davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUIICE UT AFFHhOH
 This is to give notice that T. 1sadore Parker, of 278 Pine St.. Waferbury. Copn., have filed an ap- plication dated Oct. Sth, 1s40, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 522 South Wilson St.. Waterbury, Conn. The. business IS owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn, and will be con ducted by Isabore Parker, of 27s Pine St., Waterbury, Conn, as per-
 IsADoRE PARKER.
 Dated Oct. 9th, 1940. 10-1O-l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

SPLENDID little noAse. $S,50O. Small down payment Leo J. Cur- ney, 5l West Main St. 3-5I60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
PACKARD

 Always A Safe Place To Buy" PACKARD TOURING SEDANS
 1888 = 1887 - 1886 1899 Dodge Coupe 1888 Chrysler Touring Sedan 1899 Qldsmobile Touring Sedan 1887 Studebaker Touring Sedan 1887 Dodge Touring Sedan 1887 Graham Sedan 1885 Buick 3 Door Sedan 1882 Chevrolet Roadster 1882 DeEoto Coupe 1884 Ford Sedan 1888 Hupmobile Sedan 1881 Oldsmobile Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 4S2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l0!
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Ausus and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Merchandise
% Buslnsss 6 onnss equipment
OPPORTUNITY Knocks But

"A BARGAIN OF A LIFE TIME" A complete hat cleaning equipment will sacrifice for quick sale All hats and other goods must go. Com plete store fixtures. Only 1 more days left. Last day, Sunday, Oct. 20th. will be open all day. Call in person, no telephone calls, at 364 North Main St., THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
You're Looking For Good Used Car Read The Democrat Want Ad
Autor1obiles
NesO Car Dealers

g Ausomobilss Fsr Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Feed and Fuel
Good Things To Eat
Household Articles

COMBINATION-Coal and gas kite chen range, enamel finish. Has gas and coal oven and broiler. All con- dition. Phone 3-1488.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
ALDERMAN GUEST
AT TESTIMONIAL
Martin Sullivan Feted By
Friends City Officials
Among Speakers

More than $50 were present at
sullivar's Inn, Cotton Hollow, Maui
gatuck, last night for q testimonial
dinner to Alderman Martin F. Sui
Ivan, Of Emerald street, aldermatliC
member Of the board Of police COM
inissioners. Achievements Of Mr..
Sullivan since his comparatively re-
cent entry into the political field
were praised by speakers.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully said that
Mr.. Sullivan's friends not only ap-
preciated the honor paid him by
his election as alderman and ap-
pointment to the police board but
were confident that he would more
than fulfill the responsibilities Of
the two offices.
Among the other speakers were
Police Superintendent william ].
Roach, Police Commissioners Will
liam Banflon, william Black and
william Verricker, John p. Fitz-
maurice, secretary to the mayor,
city Clerk Joseph M. Shea, Eugene
Sullivan, brother Of the guest of
honor, PatroiInan John Murphy,
and Alderman Patrick Shea, Ray
mond J. Fitzpatrick was toastrnas-
ter.
Entertainment ! was provided by
william CLASSIFY, James Fitzgerald,
Francis Patrick Sheehan, Chris
Harmon and Peter Lawlor.
Patrick "Packy" Shea was chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee, with James Sheehan as Co
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
LENIENCY GRANTED
CONVICTED DRIVER.
Judge ReOpens Case Re.
mits Part Of Imposed
Fine of $l25

Acceding to pleas for leniency
Judge Theobald =. Conway In city
court today reopened Judgment Ia
the case Of Walter J. Kerski, "a, OF
Frost street, who at traffic court
Monday had been fined q total Of
$125 and costs. The court today re-
mitted a $25 fine on q reckless driv-
ing charge, and granted the accused
a grace period Of three months to
pay a fine Of 800 and costs imposed
on a charge Of driving while his
license was under suspension.
Judge Conway was told that Kerr
ski is the main support Of family
of eight and that his Job Is waiting
for him. It was pointed out that the
Naugatuck man had spent five days
In jail. One Of the appeals for LEM
iency was made on behalf of the
Naugatuck welfare department.
Kerski was arrested Feb. 8 and
arraigned In court Monday. A third
charge, driving with defective
brakes, was nolled at that time.
John Sansone, 10, Of Branford,
charged with speeding, received Q
nolle on payment Of $40.
Harold Kelsey, 81, Of Golden place,
Naugatuck. charged with violating
the rules Of the road, received o
pcstp0nement to Feb. 20.
James Moore, 80 of Shelley street.
charged with breach Of tie peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

In his lengthy appearances the
Count has set records chat will
stand for some time. He has been
q sensation at such night clubs,
bathrooms, and hotels as 1.-THE Fa-
nous Door, Roselayld Ballroom, and
Apollo theater, New York; San
Francisco Exposition: College Inn,
Hotel Sherman, Chicago; Southland
Boston; Orpheum, Memphis; How
ard, washington and the Royal
Baltin ore. He also played at Pitts
burgh's william Penn hotel, Savoy
Ballroom, New York: Ritz Carlton
Boston; Chicago's Grand Terrace,
and many other famous places
Basic is one Of the outstanding
record sellers In the business. His
swing recordings are much In de-
mand and they rate top discs from
coast to coast.
Featured with Basic are James
Rushing, 1850 Pounds Of Blues" and
Helen Humes, Swing Stylish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

everyone knew we were In for 1t.
BY four o'clock the village was
hlanketed, ,silenced, all but static,
while at six In the evening the
heads Of large families started
calling the roll and preparing
snowshoe parties to start on pos
sible rescue trips.
The first sign Of the real SER
iOusness Of this blizzard was when
the Purchase Hill farm folk start
ed leading up ON bread. McCar-
thy's store ran out early, because
Mac ID so popular and his bread
IL always put out with a smile. BY
dark, the only bread for sale In
town was whole wheat cracked
rye, or vitamin @ punk with spe-
cial wrapping. Folks took no
chances.
When the gang came down
from the Purchase, rurnors Of
hardship, near disaster, and heroic
rescue drifted In. A Packard and
o Pontiac were stalled beside the
way, while q bulldozer from the
State job pounded q passageway
through towering drifts and shovel
men bent their weary backs. A
head count showed that almost
everyone was accounted for, how
ever, and Harry Stones truck
snorted past blowing out the main
stem but plows were useless,
except for the moment. A gale
whipped whirling clouds Of snow
back into the wheeltracks and the
road was soon blocked again.
The first casualty Of the bllz-
zard was Larry COndon's new
stream LINED gasoline pump. A
youthful motorist side-swiped Mr..
Condon's high-test dispcnsary and
now you cannot tell whether the
thing IL pumping gas or just MAX
ing the pointer tally dollars and
cents. Local gossips each have o
different version Of the accident
and opinion H. sharply divided 81
p to who will pay for the damage.
Toward midnight, one worried
housewife started the rumor that
the snow was so deep on the Pur-
chase that only the top Of the new
water tank at Jim Cassidy's Farm
stuck out of the drifts. Investiga-
ton proved the lady wrong. The
trouble was that snow had blown
against her window and obscured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
COUNT OF SWING
BOOKED FOR PARK
Basic Comes to Hamilton
Ballroom Sunday With
COlOred Orchestra

Count Basic, 1.-THE Count Of
Swing" and his famous orchestra
come to the Hamilton park pa
vilion Sunday night, through ar
rangements with Music Corpora
ton Of America.
Basic has one Of the outstanding
swing organizations In the country
and only recently completed o ma
tionwide zone night" tour that
showed s. r. o. signs at nearly
every engagement. He Is classed at
the top Of the swing ladder with
few rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Waterbury chapter Reserve omosFs'
association at the hotel Elton next
Thursday night. Dinner win be
served 1t 2 D. m. and Q business
meeting Of the organization VIII
follow.
Col. Scott Is q West Point grad
uate and has served for many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

G h ildren first,
then the small
er fry. Henry
M c @ a r thy
opened the big
central grocery
and Larry Con-
don unlocked
the meat mar
ket and Post
Office. A few
WPAsters pass
ed through the
village on their
way to the
Pierce Hollow
Rest Camp. Be-
fnna nnnn nanaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

hEonigcmcry. Ala. - CUP - f|at
hama q growing loo1111 El1r1
plants at It's state prison farms 10
be sold to farmers fox conserving
and improving fertility q the GoIi
at 3 price which they can afford
to nay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

st. Valentines Day dawned
with q scud Of snow and sleet and
q lowering, overcast sky. The kids
went to school as usual; the big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
COLONEL c. L. SCOTT
TO ADDRESS r. o. A.

Col. Charles L. Scott, assistant
chief Of stan Of the First Corps
area. Boston, win be the guest speak
er ct the monthly meeting Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Charles W. L. Buspet, who once
swan the Thames In England IN
evening dress, has Just died In
Kenya Colony, aged 81, and Kenya's
oldest settler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
South Britain b

Snow Storm Valentine Day Greeting
to Community-Bread Shortage Re-
-Stream-Lined Gasoline Pump
First Casualty of Blizzard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Our cocker cooked an eye at the
towering drifts without and made
q Decline for behind the stove. A
young Lady doiined ski pants and
headed for the post office, to re.
turn heavily laden with what we
had hoped might be glad news .
but II wasn't. Il was just another
one Of those mail order catalogs,
and o letter from Peoria, Illinios,
from guy who wanted TO know
where he could buy o history.
Folks are very poorly informed,
in Peoria.)
It's a little difficult to forecast
just when South Britain will be
able to entertain visitors again,
but It's safer driving here than
1t has been In weeks because all
the motor Inaniacs are showed In.
We know how Sam Pierce and all
those other Florida tourists feel
now. We're sorry for them, too. It's
tough work shoveling snow but we
don't have to worry about the or
ange crop freezing up and. now
that the bread truck has found q
way to the valley, we can eat reg
ular at regular prices.
As Bill wilcox often says:
"South Britain amt q bad place
to live in, when the hens are lay
ing and the woodpile holds up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

VIC V4CWp WV UkAO okAVW was OCSp
enough to please almost everyone.
Came the dawn. A lazy spiral Of
woodsmoke climbed from one lone
chimney but elsewhere, the vii
lage slumbered. Larry Condor,
busy with the affairs Of the postal
service, backed the Ford out and
bucked drifts to open the drive
way. His labor was rewarded by
the sale Of some gas from the dam.
aged pump to . half-frozen gent
from up the valley. Gradually, the
town woke and broke out shOvcls.
A cheer went up! Over the new
bridge approaching the village
came . motor caravan headed BY
the bread truck! Travelling In low
gear, bucking the drifts like Ad.
miral Byrd seeking q place to write
another Boy Scout book ON adven.
ture. and grinning like . frosted
angel, the bakery truck driver ar
rived with the staff Of life!
t'takes q tough guy like q bread
deliveryman to break trail. Hardly
had the snow blown back into the
highway after the arrival Of that
bakery truck than the mail arrived,
then a few engineers motored
through, heading for the State
Training School to test the temp.
eratUre and find out how much
plaster had frozen during the
night. The Barnum Dairy truck
plowed through, still rolling de-
spite the punative action Of the
State Milk Commissioner. Lloyd
Fowler got McCarthy's front porch
ready for callers and MIR. Tarbox
steamed away to open the New.
town depot and start the trains
running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

was given a continuance to March
].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Ostrich eggs were sold for charity
In Belgrano, Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Briefs
| BY BILL
| GARRIGUS

the view, but the snow was deep
enough to please almost everyone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Country Club Is Scene OF
- Delightful Bird &c Luncheon

The Cape Fear Country club was
the scene of an enjoyable bridge
luncheon yesterday. Guests arrived
at 1880 o'clock and at 1870 o'clock
a delicious three course luncheon
was served.
High scorer of the morning was
Mrs. Alan Oldham, who was award
ed an attractive crystal cigarette
box, and second high scorer was Mrs.
Albert F. Perry, who received a
combination cigarette box and ash
trays.
Those present were Mrs. j. Walter
Williams, Mrs. J. A. Long, of Kins-
ton; Mrs. Herbert Bateman, of Will
son; Mrs. James E. Woodland, of Will
son; Mrs. Harry S. Robinson, of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Nelson Mac
Rae, Mrs. Julian w. Morton, Mrs.
Walker Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Sidney G.
Macmillan, Mrs. George G. Thomas,
Mrs. A. M. Hall, Mrs. Robert G.
Rankin, Mrs. Albert F. Perry, Mrs.
J. B. Rice, Mrs. Emma F. Perry,
Mrs. William A. French, Mrs. Ar
thur Hayssen, of S~heboygan, Wis.
Mrs. William G.. Whitehead, Mrs
Alan Oldham. Mrs. j. E. Williams.
Mrs. C. David JONES'. Mrs. o. O.
HUMPHREYS, Mrs. f. j. Borromey
Mrs. J. w. Ryssy, Mrs. George R
Boyce, Jr., and Mrs. Horace K
Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
WILMINGTONIANS TO
EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
AT SOUTHPORT SHOW

SOUTHPORT, April 80 Henry
Macmillan, Claude Howell and prob
ably several other Wilmington artists
will exhibit paintings of Brunswick
county buildings and scenery at the
Southport Woman's club flower show
on May 10. Macmillan and Howell
offered the loan of their local pic
lures and Mrs. Marion Dosher, home
demonstration agent, who has charge
of the show, is hopeful that other
Wilmington artists will also exhibit
pictures.
The pictures are being loaned
through the chamber of commerce
and Mrs. Dosher advised the local
organization today that she would be
able to reserve ample display space
for all exhibited. This year the
Woman's club has no funds to offer
prizes for paintings in connection
with the show but blue ribbons will
be given and transportation will be
provided to and from Wilmington for
such works as the artists are unable
to bring themselves.
The flower show is an annual
event, started several years ago and
of general interest throughout Bruins
wick and surrounding counties. Many
people come from quite a distance
for the event and Wilmington usual
ly provides a large number of ex
hibits. No admission is charged al
the show, the event being staged
purely for the benefit of flower ano
nature lovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Ceremony Solemnized Satur'
day Evening At Emanuel
Episcopal Church

CHEsTERTOWN, Md. April 30
The marriage of Miss Priscilla
Claggett Granger, daughter of
Mrs. Tilden Brice, Jr., and the late
j. Victor Granger, Jr., took place
on Saturday evening, April q, at
g o'clock a. Emmanuel Episcopal
church here to Adair McKoy, of
Wilmington, North Carolina, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair McKoy, of
Wilmington.
The Rev. DR.. William Wyllie as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Charles L. At
water, officiated at the ceremony.
The attractive bride was given
in marriage by her grandfather,
J. Victor Granger, Of Wilmington,
N. c.
She wore the wedding gown of
her maternal grandmother, of ivory
faille silk, with a long court train;
with this she wore an ivory pin of
her grandmother's Her veil was
drapped from a coronet of Duchess
lace and her wedding bouquet was
of brides roses.
The bride was attended by the
following bridesmaids Misses Phoe-
be Pyle, Christine Catlin, May Eliz-
abeth Humphreys, of Chestertown,
Mrs. Brown M. Roe, of Sudlers-
vile, Miss Frances Taylor and Miss
Kitty McKoy, of Wilmington, Miss
Helen Stuart Brice, sister of the
bride, was the first bridesmaid and
another sister, Margaret Ann Brice,
was maid of honor. They wore mis-
ty pink and carried bouquets OF
spring flowers.
The ushers were Brown NJ. Roe,
of ~Sudlersville, James Anthony. of
Chestertown, William Granger, of
Montclair, N. j., John Nets, OF
Raleigh, C. R. HUMPHREYS, Jr., of
Wilmington, and H. Gibbons Young,
OF Elkton, Md. Robert Hodgins,
of Charleston, S. c., was best man.
Following their wedding trip the
couple will make their home in Will
mington.
Among the ~out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair McKoy, Misses
Kitty McKoy, Miss Douglas McKoy,
parents and sisters of the bride.
groom, J. Victor Granger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Taylor, Miss Frances
Taylor, all of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Griffith, of Omaha,
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder Hunger.
ford, Miss Page Humphrevs OF
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac B. Granger, Mr.. and Mrs
Severn Miller, William Granger, Of
New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wright, Hagerstown. Md, Col. an6
Mrs. Harry Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Henry, Of Berlin, Nd, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kenly, and daugh
ter, of Allentown, Pa, Mrs. Arthu,
Bochm, MI. and Mrs. John Glen
daniel, Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Merritt T. Miller, of Cambridse
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Movie ReVues
CHARLIE MCCARTHY FILM
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

It's a fight to the finish, let the
chips fall where they may!
Chips, sawdust and splinters
flew at Universal Studios when
Mortimer Snerd and Charlie Nc
|Carthy tangled in a battle of barb
ed wit during the production of
Charlie Mccarthy, Detective"
now at the Royal theatre in which
Charlie and Edgar Bergen are
starred with Mortimer "a farm
boy from S%nerdville).
Mortimer says he lives on a farm
where, by his own description, he
is the ''chief squirt" in a dairy.
Strictly bucolic in appearance
and manner, Mortimer sports a
mail-order suit, celluloid collar,
brass color button and a dickey.
He has red hair, slightly crossed
eyes, very buck teeth, a receding
chin and a prominent Adams ap-
pie. He made his first screen ap.
pearance in Letter of Introduc-
tion," and repeated in You Cant
Cheat An Honest Man," and has
been heard over the airwaves.
A Donald Duck cartoon, Travel.
talk and Technicolor Short are on
the same program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Harry Owens, Hawaii's most noted
musician who appears with his or
chestra, the Royal HaWaiians, and
entertainers in DeanEa Durbin's
Its a Date" the Universal film
now current at the Carolina thea
ire.
Real grass skirts are actually
made from the leaves of the I'll
tree, according to Owens. -Four
hula dancers with the Owens or
ganization, Odetta Iolani, Leilani
Kahookahi, Kahala Mapuana and
Helen Mapuana, perform in the
genuine hula attire for the first
time on the screen.
"The ii leaves which make w
grass skirts last for only a week.
Owens explains. when away from
the Islands I have them sent ovel
in refrigerators by steamer every
week. After each performance the
girls wrap the leaves in wet towels
and place them in ice boxes.
A new issue of the Information
Please" series and current News
reel make up the short program
accompanying the feature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
SAINTS DOUBLE TROUBLE
IS FEATURED AT THE BIJOU

Fourth in the series of films r
volving around the exploits OF
Simon Templar, the greatest char
acter in modern crime fiction, "The
Saints Double Trouble" brings
George Sanders back to the screen
today at the Bijou theatre in the
famous role of The Saint.
Sanders powerful physique and
unusual agility as we'll as his act
ing talents rake him ideal for the
part of the r~esourceful gentleman
craftsman who always encounters
romantic complications on his per-
ilous adventure, but always avoids
them deity, to walk through the
thickets Of crime by himself alone.
AS in the previous offerings of
the series, the new picture deals
with another of The Saints amaZ-
ing adventures in foiling the plans
of a criminal gang at the risk of
his own life. A personal element is
injected into the story by reason
of the fact that his jewel-smug-
Cling opponent is a perfect double
Of The Saint himself. Although his
efforts to turn the tables OH his
adversary are rot so successful,
they do lead The Saint to a tri-
umphant climaX-with freedom tc
go on to his next exploit!
The program also includes a
Stooge comedy Saved By The
Belle" and the current chapter OF
the Green Hornet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
MISS SHEPARD WILL
TAKE PART IN MAY
FESTIVAL AT WILSON

WILSON, April 30.-Ethel Shep-
ard, sister of Mrs. L. G. Morris.
of Southport, is taking part in the
annual May Day Festival of Allan
tic Christian college to be held May
4, at S o'clock on the front campus
of the college. Mary Miller Mat
thems of Englehard will be crown
ed Queen of Love and Beauty and
Eugene Ange of GAINESVILLE will be
crowned King.
Following the band concert and
coronation, dancers from Norway,
Scotland, England, Holland and
Spain will present their native
dances for the entertainment of the
court.
Susan Alice Waller of Southwood
is student chairman of May Day.
The whole festival is under the di-
rection of Miss Madeleine Smalley,
director of physical education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
MISS CALDER NAMED
ON Y. W. c.. A. CABINET

GREENSBORO, April 80. - Miss
Bess Johnson, of Henderson, presl'
dent of the Y. w. C. A. at Woman's
college for the incoming year has
announced the appointment of cab1-
net members to serve during next
year. Also serving on the cabinet
will be other Y officers elected by
the student body. They are: Miss.
es Isabel Mcintosh, Summit. N. j.,
vice-president; Marjorie Sullivan,
Winston-Salem, secretary; Cynthia
Mendenhall, Winston-Salem, treas
urer.
Cabinet members appointed by
Miss Johnson include: Misses Mary
Lou Mackie, Gastonia; Louise Boat
man, Norton, Kansas; Mae Duck
worth, Charlotte; Jessie Brunt,
Winston-Salem; Marie Kelley, Char
lotte; Julia Davis, Newland; Jane
Streetman, Marion; Alice Calder.
Wilmington: Georgia Bell, Fay
e~tteville; Josephine Howard, Fort
Bragg; Charlotte Matthews, Stone
vile; Pauline Douglas. High Point !;
Marjorie Norton, Fairfield, Conn.
Betsy Smith, Liberty; Polly Sattler,
Monkton, Nd; Ellen Magill, White
Plains, N. Y; Elizabeth Lamb,
Kingsville, Md; Nancy Ferguson,
Riverside, ILL.,; Gladys Seasons, Fay.
etteville; Betsy Sanders, Blue
Ridge; Elizabeth Falls, Shelby;
Carolyn Willis, Raleigh; Margaret
Little, Greensboro; Dorothy Anne
Patterson, Matthews; Carey Nc
Donald, Gibson; Elise Rouse, Fay
e~tteville; and Jean Grantham, Will.
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
hone
Blue Mold Fails To
Damage Onslow Plant,

JACKSONVILLE, April 5O.-Blus
mold has struck in Onslow county
but without damage, accordins to
Farm Agent Hugh Overstreet. a,
explained that plants were suf.
ficiently large to withstand the
blue mold scourge this year, and
that all that will lresult from II
will be a delay in transplantine,
That, however, he predicted, will
be completed by May 10.
One crop that has suffered on
account of the weather-chilFy
nights, frost and high winds-is
beans, which have been left knotty
and tough, according to the farm
! agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Russell, Bride-Elect
Of This Month, Is Entertained

Misses Margaret Allen and Mary
dell Rose were joint hostesses at
a bridge and linen shower at the
formers home in Rosehill h%onoring
Miss Elizabeth Russell of Whining
ton. High score went to Miss Eliza.
beth Hancock, second high to Mrs.
A. B. Love, Jr., and consolation to
Miss Gladys Ahrens. Miss Hazel
Kimery received the travelling prize.
The honoree was presented many
lovely gifts in linen by the guests.
The home was attractively deco
rated throughout with spring flow.
ers. The dining table was covered