davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
COMES
UP LATE TODAY
Continued from Page u
receive the platform at Q p. m.

receive the platform at Q p. m.
One floor fight threat was the
possibility that Sen. Claude Pepper,
Florida New Dealer, might not like
the limited pledge Of private aid -
within the limits Of the neutrality
law-to nations resisting aggression.
That plank falls far short of back
ing up President Roosevelt's Char
lottesville, Va, speech, but the
White House probably will head off
Pepper Just as 1t is reported to
have put. the damper on Secretary
Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
yesterday. Wallace had presented a
strongly-worded pledge of all aid
short of war" to nations resisting
aggression or seeking to regain their
freedom, and wanted to present it
separately to the convention when
the SUBJ committee voted 1t down,
with Wallace casting the only dis
Eenting vote.
Foreign Plank "Gfand"
Chairman Robert F. Wagner Of
New York repeatedly telephoned the
White House. Wallace said last
night that the approved foreign af-
faris plank was grand"
Talk Of proposed anti third
term plank did not rnaterialize DUR
ing committee discussions, and
Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada, who
had been considering offering one,
indicated last night that he would
not brig the matter up before the
full committee. Another anti-third
termer, Sen. Harry r. Byrd of .Vir-
ginia, may. Such plank would be
beaten, Of course, but offering it
might be embarrassing to the New
Dealers just before the convention
drafts Mr.. Roosevelt.
All the isolationists-Sens. Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana, McCarran
and David I. Walsh Of Massachu-
setts-expressed approval of the for
eign affairs declaration, and Nc
Carran said that "if we follow the
principles of this platform, there's
no danger Of getting into war;"
The national defense plan calls
for strengthening the army, navy
and air force to keep war from the
Americas, but contains no reference
to the controversial question of con-
scripting youth for military or nom
combatant service.
Labor Plank Pleases
The labor plan was reported to
be satisfactory to Thomas Kennedy,
Pennsylvania resolutions committee
member and international secre-
tary-treasurer of the CLOS United
Mine Workers Union. This indicated
that New Deal labor policies would
be praised and that no recommen-
dation for changes in the Wagner
Labor Relations Act would be made.
The Republican platform asked la
Dor law changes TO make the act
@fair" to employers and all groups
Of employees.
The social security plank report
edly calls for liberalization Of old
age pensions. and extension Of the
program TO groups now outside the
law.
The Republican platform called
for submission Of q constitutional
amendment guaranteeing equal
rights for women, but the Demo-
|crats won't approve this change be-
cause some party leaders, including
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, contend
that u would inyalidatc present laws
which protect women IN industry
The committee may include q com.
promise declaration on this subject
/ II supporters OF the amendment
fhsnAten Q 0oor fiRhk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
CASH PAID FOR WOUNDS

Cash Is paid TO China's wounded
as one OF the features Of relief work
back OF the firing lines. The awards
made In the name Of General
Chang Kai-shek. Chinese COM
mander-in-ehief. are doing much 70
maintain morale at q high level, &C.
cording 70 q Hong Kong report. a
wounded general receives about el6
as soon as he arrives NJ q base hos
pltnl. Other awards ares coipnsl OF
major, tB.7b: captain % llleutenanf
o2.2S: private, SITS. IN charge e.
the work "a Major General 3 l.
Huang. chief Of the War Ares
Service Corps. who completed hls
education al Columbia unIgeEgl.t.
New Y0Fk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
TOKYO BANS PLAYS

Plays dealing too Familiarity with
imperial majesties are being frown-
ed on by the police OF Tokyo. Jap
an. Leading players have promised
that the drama Ohara Coke win no
longer be presented 10 the public
The police have urged that 10 other
plays OF q similar character be re-
vamped. Ohara Coke dramatizes a
visit paid by the retired Emperor
0oschlrakawa 10 his daughter-4n-
law. Empress KenFelmon.in, 81 q
Buddhist temple, where she has be-
come 9 nun. 10 him she tells the
trouble abe has had IN iieesns be.
fore the Mlnamolo warriors, End Of
the loss Of the infant Emperor Ana
toku.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Rep Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Of
Massachusetts, new chairman of the
G. o. P. national committee, said
that Mr.. Roosevelt's statement meant
that mir. Roosevelt will be renomi-
nated-but he will not be reelected"
'The statement was dramatic as
one might expect" he said. "It will
be carefully noted that the door for
a third term has not been closed.
For months, there has been ceaseless
maneuvering on the part of Mr..
Roosevelt and his most intimate as.
sociates to bring about situation
where his candidacy for a third term,
could be put over in the convention
without driving too many Democrats
out of the party. These efforts will
be continued.
viii Be Nominated
"Mr. Roosevelt will be nominated
but he will not be reelected. The
American people see from continue
ance of the Roosevelt administration
only more promises, more taxes and
more emergencies. The people will
not break an abiding American ira
dition to continue an administration
which, when the score Is added up,
will be classed as failure"
Rep. Roy Woodruff, R., Mich. said
the statement won't fool anybody"
and cant he construed as anything
but an acceptance statement" He
said he had been expecting the pres
ident to run for third term ever
since Mr.. Roosevelt told the 1886
convention that he was enlisted in
the economic war for the duration"
Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ca,
whom the administration failed to
purge two years ago, said he be-
lieved the statement" does not close
the door against a draft"
Having been withheld until the
convention was in session." he said,
"it is obvious that the convention
will interpret it as an acceptance Of
the nomination if given
Sen. Rush D. Holt, D., w. Va,
administration critic who was de-
feated for denomination in the re-
cent primaries, commented:
well, 1t wasn't any secret. This
draft movement has been so phony
that anybody who would consider il
seriously would be subject for further
education"
Delegates Speak
Chicago, July 17.-(UP)-Repre-
sentative comment Of delegates to
the Democratic national convention
on President Roosevelt,s third term
statement follows:
Sen. Bennett G. Clark, NO.: what
does it mear?" Z
Sen. James F. Byrne, s. Cts is
for the delegates to say who shall be
the nominee and in this emergency,
the president cannot refuse to serve
the American people,"
Gov. Paul B. johnson Of Missis-
sippi-"It removes any shadow Of
doubt that Roosevelt wants and will
accept third term. ;. at least for q
while"
Sen. A. B. Chandler, Kentucky-'T
am confident the convention will
draft Mr.. Roosevelt and that he win
have to accept"
Sen. D. Worth Clark, Idaho-"EIis
message wasAnot decisive, but it is
prelude to a draft movement that
probably will go through"
Walter Chandler, mayor Of Mem
phis-"We just have to have Roose-
velt."
E. B. Germany, Garner campaign
manager-"It did not change our
position a Bit"
F. w. Durbin, secretary Of Ohio
delegation-"Hell, we're going to
draft Roosevelt"
Sen. Willard Tydings, Maryland
II think the presidents statement
was a sincere. and statesmanlike ut
terance. admire him for It,"
J. @. Fisher. q businessman. q
galleryite-"Roosevelt is going to run
again. 1t was just Q gag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
EQUAL RIGHTS
BILL IS OPPOSED
Continued from Page u

the New Haven County Federation
Of Democratic Women's clubs to-
morrow evening at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene Conroy, Seymour. Robert
Austin, manager Of the Waterbury
Social Security Office, will be the
chief speaker.
The club voted last night to hold
q card party next Wednesday, the
oath, at the home Of Mrs. George
Corcoran, Idylwood avenue.
Plans were also made for q trip
to the Worlds Fair in August. A
large group is expected to make the
trip to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Innumerable Defenses.


During my tour 1 saw innumer-
able defenses of barbed wire thick
cts. pill boxes and gun emplace-
ments. Some command shore APP
proaches. Others are installed where
they could blast parachutists or air.
borne invaders at strategic points.
The first line is manned by troops
who got their seasoning in the hell
OF Flanders. Veterans of the IA
nous Flanders rearguard, they
maintain close watch in the dozens
of seaside resorts-many of them al
most deserted-for enemy agents
and fifth columnists.
Behind the coastline other units
man strategic points and wait for
Jerry"
The navy, meanwhile, continues
unceasing patrols. Mine Sweepers,
trawlers, destroyers and submarines
move constantly out to sea, return
ing only for repairs and supplies, in
the daily and nightly drudgery of
keeping the water approaches to the
British Isles policed and essential
conveys flowing to port.
The Raj searches constantly for
new enemy bases in the north of
France and the low countries, and
for any signs that the enemy is as
sembling barges, flatboats or other
vessels for the push across the
Channel.
At one airdrome, from which
many raids on German bases have
been launched, pilot who was act
ing as my guide was suddenly called
away. AS he turned to go, he ut
tered remark which somehow
sounded as though he had had occa-
sion to make it before.
II guess" he said, they've found
target for U.S."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Roll Call

The following table shows the
apportionment Of delegates from
states and territories for the 1910
convention:
Democratic delegates BY states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

make his statement to the conven-
ton and gave him the substance Of
the statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

ticularly suggestions of sabotage.
Galatz Is Rumania's greatest
Danubian port and it was the scene
of repeated disturbances during the
recent Soviet occupation of Bess-
arabia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
CHAIRMAN jim
FARLEY WARNS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
ITALY REPORTS
MANY VICTORIES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
COMMENT FROM
EVERY ANGLE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
WATERFOWL AVE.
PAVING AWARDED

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

4OtdI LUIS
548 needed to nominate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser
Leave for Motor
Trip in North

The Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Fraser
left this morning by motor for sew
eral weeks visit in the North. They
will stop in Baltimore for a day
with Mrs. Fraser's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Sellers, on their way to New
port, where they will visit among
old friends.
Before her marriage two years
ago, Mrs. Fraser was Miss Dorothy
Sellers, and spent many summers
with her cousin, the late Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock In the latter's Newport
home. Mrs. Fahnestock's son and
daughter. Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-
stock Of Washington and Mrs. Henry
Drummond-Woln of England are
spending the summer at the Rhode
Island resort. Mr.. Fraser, before
coming to Washington as an assist
ant rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, was rector of the Episco-
pal Church in Newport.
Before returning to Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3. Lisle in
their home in East Greenwich, R. l.,
and will stop with Mr.. Fraser's
mother, Mrs. Donald Fraser, In
Jamestown, N. Y.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser mo-
tored to Warrenton where they
were guests at luncheon OF Mrs.
Watson, widow of Representative
Henry Winfield Watson. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Walter Which,
ard, jr., of Norfolk, who was their
guest over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

to return tomorrow or early Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barley
Give Party Today.
The Capital. however, was not
without its holiday festivities. This
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Barley will give a cocktail party
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport
Rumsey of Buffalo, who are guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Sasscer, in their home in
Chevy Chase, Md. Among the other
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barley will
be Miss Shirley Bishop of New
York, who is spending a few days
with DR.. and Mrs. Gustav Peck.
A gala tea party was given yes
terday in honor of one of the very
active women in civic affairs of the
District, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. The
hostess was Mrs. Rebecca Blaine,
and the party marked the 18th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hend-
ley, who has founded several of
the prominent organizations which
fought for women's suffrage and are
carrying on the fight for national
representation for the District.
Miss Blaine was assisted by Mrs.
Ada Van Loon Magee, Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Bertha Cross,
Mrs. Ada Hodge, Mrs. M. o. Lo-
REM, Mrs. j. w. Frizzell, Miss Lii
liam Dowick, Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt,
Mrs. Paul G. CARRIER and Miss Marie
Louise Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Weddings of Interest
Miss Ruth Popkins Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Wallis Geryl Hooker

The rectory of Holy Trinity
Church, in Georgetown, was the
scene Of the wedding Saturday aft
ernoon of Miss Ruth Ellen Popkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raymond Popkins of Washington, to
Mr.. Wallis Geryl Hooker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Hooker OF
Greensboro, KY. The Rev. Walter
Cunningham performed the cere-
mony at 3 o'clock, with only the
two families and q few close friends
present. ...-
The bride wore a gown of white
mousseline de sole fashioned over a
lace yoke with a tight-fitted bodice
and long illusion sleeves caught
tight at the wrists. Her finger-tip
length veil was held In place by a
cluster of lilies of the valley. She
carried a white satin prayer book,
an heirloom Of her maternal grand
mothers decorated with a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Popkins, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore gown of yellow mousseline
de sole and carried a bouquet of
talisman roses, which were repeated
in charming headdress. Mr.. VIII
liam Robert Prodigy was best man
for Mr.. Hooker.
A reception followed Immediately
at the brides home and was at
tended by the numerous friends and
relatives Of the young couple. The
brides mother wore a navy blue
crepe dress with matching Access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
End to Bring Return
Of Columbus Horse Show
Event to Be Accompanied
By Luncheon, Reception
And Ball on Saturday

Presenting the most interesting history the Columbus
Horse Show charity
eadowbrook Saddle Club located Greek Chevy
Md, Saturday and Sunday
Thiyfve classes the horse while
w.
G. Koephe
for several social functions honor the judges exhibitors
an Reception
Meadowbrook Club Saturday while reception take Hotel
2 oa horse show headquarters Saturday evening from until
At o'clock the evening Show Ball held
Powell orchestra dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

Miss Betty Couzens Of Washing
ton and Pontiac, Mich, daughter Of
the late Senator James Couzens OF
Michigan, is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging for the reception.
She is being assisted by Miss An
gelina Carabelli and Miss Eva Rab-
bitt. Miss Rabbit is chairman of
the Horse Show Ball Committee,
with Miss Carabeln, Miss Lillian
Crowder and Mrs. Helen Whitehead
as her aides.
Prominent Exhibitors
Forward Their Entries.
Invitations to serve as judges for
the show have been accepted by
Miss Margaret Cotter Of Washing
ton and Potomac. Nd; Mr.. J. +.
Carpenter of Basset, Va; Mr.. D.
Otto FUR Of Middleburg, Va; Mr..
Danny Shea Of Fork, Md, and Maj.
r. NJ. Stewart Richardson Of Forest
Landing, Md.
Among the exhibitors who have
forwarded their entries to Secretary
Lester are Mrs. George P. Green
halgh. owner of Springsbury Farm,
Berryville. Va; Capt. and Mrs. o. K.
Kane Of Fort Myer. Va: 1t. Fred
j. Hughes of Fort Myer. Va; Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

and Mrs. Charles B. Lyman of
Washington, Representative Lans-
dale G. Sasscer Of Upper Marlboro,
Md: Mrs. Forrest Sherman OF
Washington, Miss Elizabeth Morris
of Catlett, Va; Miss Ann Hughes
and Mr.. Jack Hughes of Washing
ton, Mr.. Howard Butts of Keswick,
Va; Mr.. George Lee of Norfolk, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley OF
Silver Spring, Md: Mrs. D. N. Lee
of Middleburg, Va: Miss Betty
Couzens, Mr.. U. S. Randle, Sd. of
Washington and many others.
The show Is to begin at 8 O'Clock
Saturday morning and at 10 O'Clock
Sunday. 1t will run throughout
both days, with only brief inter-
missions for luncheon.
Many Of the finest hunters, open
Jumpers and ponies in this section
Of the country are entered in the
two-day event. The show has taken
on added Importance this year for
with the cancellation of the Inter-
American Horse Show, which is
ordinarily held in October, it will
be the only major meet Of its kind
to be held in nearby Maryland this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

Connolly is at Hot Springs during
the recess of Congress, but will be
back in the Capital tomorrow.
Representative Martin j. Kennedy
Joined his family at Spring Lake, N.
j., for a few days and with Mrs.
Kennedy gave a barn dance Satur-
day evening at their summer home
there.
Others from Washington who are
guests at Spring Lake for the brief
vacation are Mrs. j. Upshur Moore
head and Mr.. Thomas Moorehead,
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert w. Clifford.
Capt. and Mrs. Rohde
Give Luncheon Party.
Capt. and Mrs. Boerge Rohde gave
luncheon party yesterday at Alder
son, the place near White Sulphur
Springs where they are spending
the summer. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Renters, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Hines, Miss
Margaret Prescott Montague and
Miss Ashton Wilson. Capt. Rohde
and Mrs. Rohde, the former Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen, recently pur-
chased the place at White Sulphur.
The house is one of the oldest land
marks in the mountains near the
Springs and the present owners have
done much to restore its original
beauty and charm.
Senator Joseph F. Guf1ey was
among those joining the Washing
ton colony at White Sulphur for
the week end and holiday. He plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Cadet Robert Clark
Visits Mother Here

Cadet Robert Evarts Clark spent
the week end in Washington with
his mother, Mrs. Frances Evarts
Clark, and his sister, Miss Frances
Annette Clark. Cadet Clark is a
member of the first class at West
Point.
Mrs. Clark will have as her guests
this week Mrs. Scott Peck, wife Of
Comdr Peck, U. S. NJ, and their two
children.
Miss Clark will return to Akron
with Mrs. Peck and will visit her
uncle, Comdr. Volney o. Clark, U.
S. NJ, while in Ohio. She will re-
turn to Washington before the
opening Of Holton-Arms School,
where she will complete the junior
college course this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Mrs. Minot E. Scott
Leaving Thursday

Mrs. Minot E. Scott, who, with
her two sons has visited here dur
ing the summer, will return to
San Antonio Thursday to Join
her husband, 1t. Scott.
Mrs. Scott has been with her
mother, Mrs. Alexander s. Os-
wald, and her sister. Mrs. Stephen
c. Van Fleet, at Devonshire
Courts. She formerly was Miss
Grace-Maude Morgan Of this
city. 1t. Scott is stationed at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
McLaughlins Visited
By Omaha Friends

The Assistant Secretary of La
Dor and Mrs. Charles V. Nc
Laughlin have as their guests for
some time DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Miller and their son, Thomas
Miller of Omaha, Nebr. DR.. and
Mrs. Miller are en- route to New
York, where the former will at
tend the National Tax Associa-
ton convention. On their return
trip they will visit DR.. Miller's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Miller Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Mrs. Clark EntertainS
Woman's Party Chiefs

Mrs. William M. Clark enter
tanned officials of the National
Woman's party and a small group
Of friends at a buffet supper Satur.
day night at her home at ISL Que
bee place NV.
Mrs. Wiley, national chairman Of
the organization, and her house
guest, Miss Eugenia Schneider of
Baltimore, were among those at
tending. Others included Miss
Laura Berrien, Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Meg. West and Miss Mary Dean
Powell.
Mrs. Clark is treasurer of the To-
cal branch Of the National Woman's
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Mrs. Yates Retrns;
Daughters Away

Mrs. Lillian Yates and her
daughters, the Misses Jerry, Carol
and Lynn Yates of 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue, have returned from a
weeks stay at the Hotel yelling
ton, New York City.
The daughters have gene with
friends to the Hotel Chamber
lain, Old Point Comfort, Va, to
remain over Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

series and a corsage Of gardenias.
while Mrs. Hooker, mother of the
bridegroom, chose a navy blue and
white printed chiffon with white
accessories and similar flowers.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooker left for a wedding trip
through the South, where they will
spend some time with Mr.. Rockers
family in Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker will be at home after Octo-
Der l at -3407 r street. The bride
chose for her travelling costume a
white suit with rose accessories and
a corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Popkins was graduated from
Holy Trinity in Georgetown. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Residential
Social
Notes
Miss Jane Davis
Leaves for Visit
In Winston.Salem

Miss Jane Davis, daughter Of
Senator James j. Davis and the late
Mrs. Davis, has left for Winston
Salem, where she will be the guest
for 10 days Of Miss Barbara Lasater.
Miss Davis returned Friday from
visit in Madison, Conn, with Miss
Nancy Lee Masten.
Miss Davis sisters, the Misses
June, Joan and Jewell Davis, are
remaining In Ventnor, where the
Senator took a cottage early in the
summer, hoping to aid Mrs. Eavis'
recovery from q serious illness.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Judge Of
1928 Chesapeake street have re-
turned from New York City, where
they were at the Hotel Commodore.
Before going to New York, they
toured the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn Of
Washington entertained at luncheon
at Gramercy Farm, their Hot
Springs place. Friday. At the same
time their daughters, the Misses
Mildred and Hilcreth Dunn, were
hosts at luncheon at the Cas-
cades Club for the Younger set at
the Homestead. In this party were
the Misses Jean and Frances
Schmidlapp,' Louise Russell, Eileen
Nicon and Susie ingalls, and Messrs.
George and Gordon Stillman, Dam
lei Riker, jr., and Philip S. Hamilton
Of New York, Miss Louise Stillwell,
Mr.. r. Goodwin Rhett, jr.;; Mr..
Grant Wilmer and Mr.. David Ache
son Of Washington.
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbs, who
has spent the summer in the hunt
country, has returned to her apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Consaul
of 1851 Harvard terrace have re-
turned from a visit in Atlantic City,
and plan to leave this week for
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Decker went
to Valley Forge, Pa. to attend the
wedding Of their nephew, Mr.. David
N. Williams, to Miss Ruth Ernest.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon In historic Valley Forge
Chapel.
The Misses Barbara Henderson,
Dorothy Ann Ellis, Betty Finley,
Margery Teal, Jean Baxter, Nancy
Fisher, Betty Ann Brookhart, Anna
Marie Zoller, Helen and Annie Will
lard, Joan Peterson and Louise Gar
Der have returned to their homes
here after having spent their sum-
mer at Camp Farwell, Wells River,
VT.
A family picnic was given August
"a by Mrs. Walter A. Burch in honor
of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin M.
Mara Of Providence, r. I.
The party included Mr.. Edwin M.
Mara and sons, Edwin and Kenneth
Mara, Of Providence; Mr.. and Mrs.
THOMAS G. Simpson, Mr.. Thomas F.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Cullen, Mrs. Helen johnson and
Miss Betty Jane johnson and Mrs.
Robert c. Handwerk, all of WASH
ington.