davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14


 Haven branch on Democracy in the Home and School" At 3 o'colck there will be a lecture by Prof. Samuel M. Brownell, department of education, vale university, on vital Issues Connected with Youth in Our Sec ondary Schools" A discussion period will follow. Tea will be served at AIS o'clock.
 Mrs. John H. Poster, Miss Helen Haugh and Miss Constance Farnham will be representatives of the local chapter who will attend.
 Miss Rose Salcito of Jersey City who is to be married to Michael Vallett of Oak street was guest of honor at a currency shower given recently at Suozzo's Grill by Mrs. Rose Guerrero and Mrs. Phillip Leonardi.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs. Harold Senior, Mrs. John Membrino, Mrs. Clarence wells Miss Carmella DeBonis, Mrs. Emil Mascolo, Mrs. Albert Maiorano. Mrs. c. w. Matthews, Mrs. Flora Valle- rand, Misses Betty and Marie Da- miano, Doris Jacaruso. Vincenza Or tone, Miss Yolando, Mrs. Alfred Del eppo, Mrs. Mary Pitram;
 Mrs. Sue Mancini, Mrs. Edith Trosino, Mrs. Carlina Fratoddi Mrs. Lucy DeVito, Mrs. Angeline Tartaglia, Mrs. c. Salcito, Mrs. E Christi, Miss Emma Livingston Mrs. Joseph Geneva, Mrs. Charles Vallett, Miss Catherine Vallett Mrs. A. Maion, Mrs. Gus DeCicco Mrs. Nunzio Vallett, Mrs. Catherine Sfarza, Mrs. Vincent Morelli, Mrs Rose Rinaldi Pilla, Mrs. Rue Russo Miss Beatrice Toilette, Mrs. c. Sal. cito, Mrs. Anna Della Bella, Mrs James Della Bella, Mrs. Mary San. deunare, Mrs. John Salcito, Mrs. J Daddona, Miss Rose Salcito, Mrs Louise Clemato, Mrs. R. Leonardo Miss Vincenza Valletti, Mrs. Mar, Santo Pietro, Mrs. Aldino and Mis- Josephine Salcito.
 Mrs. Eudora Gardner of Marion was hostess for the recent Marc. meeting of the Past Worothy Ad. visers association of the Order o the Rainbow for Girls. She wa assisted by Mrs. Arlene Roat a. co-hostess. Plans were completed for a dinner dance to be helt Saturday evening, April 20, unde the direction of Mrs. Elinor Mile Brown. Her assistants will b. Mrs. Gall Merritt and Miss Mabe Bristol. The dance will be opel to girls outside the association. was voted to have all past wor thy advisers attend the Gran, Officers night to be held Monda
 evening at 8 o'clock at Masoni temple.
 Those attending were Misse Mabel Bristol, Villa Bristol, Iv
 Needham, Barbara Tripp, LOT raine Painter, Yvonne Kinne. Gertrude Carew, Barbara vii
 son, Mrs. Katherine Waldron, Mrs
 Gail Merritt, Mrs. Jean Tic l Mrs. Elinor Brown, Mrs. Glad, Loether, Mrs. Dorothy Birminl
 ham, Mrs. Arlene Roiat and MT
 Eudora Gardner. The next mee ing is scheduled for April 5 at u home of Miss Barbara Tripp wit q Miss Ivy Needham assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
AAUWEducationaLSession h NeuO HaDen Ton1orroO

The third state education confer ence of the Connecticut State Feder- ation, American Association of Uni- versity Women, will be held at the Center church parish house, 31l Temple street, Ne W Haven, tomor- row at 2:30 o'colck with the New Ha- ven branch, A. A. U. w. as hostess.
 The program will consist of the presentation of ideas growing out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
APPLES KEEP WOLF AWAY

Tulsa, Okla. (UP)-An apple Q day helps keep the wolf away from the athletic department of Tulsa's will Rogers high school. More than 5000 apples have been sold to stu dents in a campaign to support school sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

MT. and Mrs. William osborne of Walnut Street have returned after spending a few days with relatives in Lee, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon T. Weston of Staten Island are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Harry T. Christian of Wolcott Street for several days.
 Albert J. Benedict of Belmont avenue, Mrs. Carleton Leavenworth and George Grebenstchilosoh of Southbury, Misses Ruth and Et1ie skilton of Watertown, Rev. and Mrs. George Ftnlay of Bethlehem and Mrs. Randolph Bolles and her son, Randolph, Jr., of Watertown, Attended a meeting of the Artists and writers of Connecticut held recently at the home Of MT. ana Mrs. w. Homer Pease of Easton and presided over by M. J. Swet- land of Southbury.
 Misses Beatrice and Marie Moran of East Main Street are spendme few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. George Horan, Or' of Cooke Street have been enter- @ taining, Mrs. Harrison Bergen Mrs Edward McLaren and Mrs. Jotn Cruess of Bayside, L. l.
 Miss Olive Reid of North Man street is spending a few days lr New York City.
 Mrs willard M. sweester who ha' been spending some time with ne Father IT. J. Callahan of Wlllov Street has left to join her husnano Tie,lt. Comdr. Sweester in Nor1olA Va.
 MT and Mrs. Hk Beesley have re- +,rned to their home on Hill stree after spending a few days m rna'@ delphia.
 Mrs E. B. Ball of Grove Stree is spending afew days Ha Ne' York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Radior' of Thomaston Avenue are spenon' a few days in New York. Miss Eileen Lynch of West Maj Main Street is spending several oaS with relatives in Irvington' N '' Il MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Soutner 3 of willow Street are in New xot
 City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn T. Carlson New York are the guests of MT: aI f Mrs. frederick Dalton of East Ma'
 Street for several days.
 Miss Violet Marie Stewart, daugh
 ter of MT. and Mrs. Earle SGeWa,
 of Welton Street celebrated ne } twelfth birthday recently by enter 1 taining a group of her playmates 2 s a theater party. Those present were a Barbara wall, Mary Richards I DoI othy Clark, Marilyn Weaver, Dol t othy Coyle, Arlene strasser an Violet Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

The annual membership supper of the Evening Department of the Second Congregational church was held on Tuesday evening. Mrs
 John M. Stevens had charge of the supper and was assisted by Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. John M. Mcdonald, Mrs. Samnel Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
St. Mary's Nurses To
 Hold Dance March 25

The annual Spring formal dance of St. Mary's Hospital Alumnae will be held on Easter Monday, March 18th at Waverly Inn. Miss Marguer- ite Tiernev is chairlady of the ar- engagements committee and her as- sistants will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

Mrs. John Asette was hostess at double birthday party given for her daughters, Lois and Lucille, recently. The home was prettily decorated and two birthday cakes formed centerpiece for the table. Games were played. Many gifts were given the honor guests.
 Those attending were Rosella and Josephine Byrolly, Jane Loschiavo, Rosemary Blanchione, Consetta Varsalone Rosemary LaPorta, Jos ephine and Elizabeth Miele, Jean Mussary, Velma Nelson, Robert Richard, Howard and Patrick Klein schmidt, Michael and Louis Angei- icola, and Richard Nelson, also Mrs Lena Byrolly, Mrs. F. LaPorta, Mrs P. varsalone, Mrs. A. Meile. Mrs w. Kleinschmidt, Jean Corlo, MT and Mrs. J. Asette, Lois and Lucille Asetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

clarer had to decide whether to play low or go up with the ace.
 Correctly reasoning that west had led from a short spade suit, ne play low, and West was on the spot. He led a heart, declarer won with the king, cashed all his clubs, West was squeezed and declarer made four-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

Compulsory education for children in Japan will be heightened two years to eight years beginning April 1. 1941, @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
ELToN CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the Western Connecticut Bridge Championship was held last evening at the Elton Contract Club under the direction of Mrs. William Sherman Smith. Winners of the trophy were: Joseph Sullivan and Glen Stover, 625. Other high scorers were: Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 472 1-2; Dr. E. R. Wolfe and w. s. Smith, 472; Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Walter Baker, All.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion were: Dr. E. R. Wolfe and w. s. Smith, 145 1-2; Joseph Sull- van and Glen Stover, 143 1-2; MT and Mrs. Henry Preusser, 127 1-2. scorers for last evening were: MT
 In the Sweepstakes division tor and Mrs. J. o. Manherz, 129; Mrs Robert Jillson and Mrs. M. H Toomey, 125.
 The winners were as follows; Joseph Moran and John Moran, 462i Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs. Will liam Dunphy, 454 1-2; Mrs. Toomey and Mrs. Robert Jillson, 448 1-2i Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs Louis Lougee, 440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

The Brass City Girls Fife Drum and Bugle Corps will hold St. Patrick,s dance on March 18th at Grange Hall on Meriden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winers in the Wednesday after nioon session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. William Meyers and Mrs. w. Abercrombie, 777 12; Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 758; Mrs. Ed mund Spicer and Mrs. F. A. Shut tied with Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. Charles Ferry, 726.
 In yesterday afternoons session top scorers were: Ferry-Collins 146; Doherty-Petitjean, 128 1-2 and East and West: Abercrombie-Mey- CTS, 14O; and Bolger-Pe ettitjean, 13l 1-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
i. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

chrese Called Cards Blessings; But Not on Contracts O Like This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William osborne of Walnut Street have returned after spending a few days with relatives in Lee, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
John Rooseuelt's Home
Is Guarded By Agents

NAHANT, MASS, July 4-R-
-AaIant police confirmed q report
'flat secret agents were guarding
tAe home of John Roosevelt and his
vile, who recently became parents
of a son.
The presidents youngest son said
he had no comment"
Nahant police said three secret
service agents had been on duty
lor the past three weeks, guarding
the ocean front estate on eight hour
SINUS through the day and night.
Inc Young Roosevelts had made
no request t6 them for special pro.
lection, the local police said, adding
'hey were unable to explain the
agents presence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

The thrills and romance which
Zane Grey so artfully stirred into
his lively Western plots flavor The
Light of Western Stars" newest
Of the masters stories to reach
the screen under the production
guidance of Harry Sherman. With
Victor Jory, 10 Ann Sayers, Rus
sell Lucky" Hayden, Morris Ank-
rum and Noah Berry, Jr., heading
the cast, it opens today at the
Royal theatre.
Notable for a fine central char
acter-that of a bad man who
rides and shoots and makes love,
all with equal abandon-the Zane
Grey tale sets a staccato pace
that never lets up for an instant.
A lovely girl from the East is
forced to marry the bad man at
the point of a gun; the bad man
rides off to battle with Mexican
rebels, a gang Of outlaws
blown to high heaven by explosives
cached in a rocky rendezvous
these and many more pulse-ting-
ling events fill every foot of the
Aim.
Added attractions include tn
latest chapter of The Shadow"
color cartoon, 'Anda Panda Goes
Fishing" and latest Fox news. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

British would be unlikely to risk
offending American nations by at.
lacking Martinique.
On the other hand, saw these
same sources, if French cruisers.
submarines and other important
units are still in Martinique it is
reasonable to suppose the British
may attempt to take them over
despite the neutrality zone.
1t has been learned that with the
collapse of the French, Dutch
units, especially a strong subma-
rlne fotilla headquartered in the
West Indies base of Aruba, have
effectively assumed patrol duties
IN cooperation with the British.
A neutral expert says it was the
heightened operations of Dutch
submarines in Caribbean waters
which were responsible for many
reported sightnings of foreign"
submarines off the Panama Canal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
EDUCATORS FAVOR
DEFENSE PROGRAM
Condemn Propaganda Which
Seeks 10 Undermine
Democratic Ideals

MILWAUKEE,, July 4-R-Sand-
Wiching Hula dances by Hawaiian
teachers in between debate on ma
tional defense, the national educa-
ton association prepared to close
its annual convention today.
Before and after an elaborate
program of entertainment by the
Hawaiian delegation, the educators
went on record as:
advocating such preparedness
as will make the United States
fully able to defend itself. . with
out injuring youth by interrupting
normal and necessary educational
services;
Condemning subversive propa-
ganda which seeks to undermine
cur Democratic ideals; and
Urging the continuation and ex-
pansion of all programs of action
which will promote inter-American
friendship"
'The ultimate line of national
defense" the resolution read" is
to be found in the loyalty, intelli-
gence, health, technical skill, self
discipline, and character of the
citizens, and not in the regimenta-
ton Of youth characteristic of to-
t%alitarian systems"
Others resolutions called for the
selection of teachers according
to merit and not according to place
of residence and the administra-
ton through the United States =
flee of education of all educational
activities promoted and financed
by the federal government.
William G.. Carr, secretary of
the education policies commission,
Washington, D. c., presenting the
"education and economic well-be-
ing" similar report, told the de-
legates that State and Federal gov
ernments should appropriate funds
Ito lessen the inequalities of ed
ucation, and provide guidance for
ALL"
Youth should be removed from
the labor market by>ixing the
school-leaving age at 49," Carr
declared. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Movie Revues
ANDY HARDY PICTURE
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

AS fresh in it's viewpoint and as
new in its appeal as though il
were the first picture ever flmed
OF that popular family, the Hardys,
Metro Goldwyn . Mayors Andy
Hardy Meets D%ebutante" is bring.
ing laughs and a goodly share OF
tense drama to audiences at the
Carolina theatre.
Comedy, of course, is an impor.
tant goal of all the Hardy pictures
but it is a brand Of comedy which
is as natural and honey as the
typical family which the pictures
portray, and it is always pointed
up by contrast with the disappont-
ments, embarrassments and near
tragedies to which any average
family is the prey. ANDY Hardy
Meets Debutante'' does not fall
short Of this ideal and there is
never a moment when the onlooker
loses his sympathy with Andy
Hardy and his family no matter
how comic their misfortunes may
seem.
Perhaps the most dramatic Sc
quence is that in which Judge
Hardy and Andy, who is Disguised
with life and Inundated by his
treatment at the hands of the Four
visit the Hall of Fame
at New York University. There the
Judge proves to Andy by a dozen
examples that American youth has
everything to be thankful for and
very little to be Disguised about in
comparison with the youth of other
nations. And Mickey Rooney's
transition from deep despair to
quiet pride in his country is a bit
of acting that has not been topped
in any of his previous perform
anceS.
Pete Smith delights with his "Cat
There is also a nifty car
toon called Swing Social' a n d
the News reel. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Blast In Boiler Room
Breaks Plant Windows

An explosion yesterday morning
at 6 O'Clock blasted windows and a
door from the boiler room of the
White Ice Cream and Hilk company
plant on the eastern outskirts of the
city.
+ The explosion occurred when an
automatic oil heating unit in the
boiler room failed to light properly
and fumes accumulated in the room.
Other than breaking windows, the
explosion did little damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
seizure Of French Fleet Nav
larry War Into American Area

6oENOs AIRES, July 4-RA
orltaln's use of force to seize
french warships raises afresh the
possibility that the war NAV he
carried again into American wa.
tiers. wa
me French navy, which through
out most of the war handled a
section of the South Atlantic patrol
1rcm the bulge" of Brazil north
ward, has a West Indies base at
Martinique.
The number of French vessel
mere now is unknown, but some
informed sources say the cruisers
winch had maintained patrol and
convoy duties off Brazil likely have
sailed for Africa, perhaps leaving
only small escort vessels as the
only ships now based in the West
Indies.
II that be true, it appears the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS
Is OFFERED AT THE BLJOJ

Fast action devotees will find
the Bijou theatres current fare,
Rocky Mountain Rangers,
strongly to their liking. The Re
public western, starring those in
trcpid Three Mesquiteers'-Boh
Livingston, Raymond Hatton and
Duncan Renaldo-lives up to the
thrilling pace set in their earlier
productions, and their latest film
leaves nothing to be desired IN
the matter of thrills, novelty ano
hair-raising adventure.
Livingston, who holds up the ro'
mantle end Of the trio, was never
better than in this role of the
young Rocky Mountain Ranger
who assumes the identity Of 1.-The
Laredo Kid" a notorious outlaw
whom he resembles closely. His
motive in making this perilous dis
guise is to dig up evidence which
will rid the Panhandle section OF
the outlaws who plagued it ever
since it was abandoned by Texas
upon that states entry into the
Union.
The current chapter of "Flash
Gordon Conquers the Universe
and a Stooge Comedy, "You Marty
Spy are included on the program
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
U. S. Negro Exposition
Is Opened By Roosevelt

CHICAGO, July 4-R-President
Roosevelt opened h e American
Negro Exposition by remote con-
troll today.
He pressed a button in Hyde
Park at 1890 pm. (C.S.T.) and
the lights came on throughout the
Chicago coliseum, SIGNALLING the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
CAUSE OF LETTUCE
FAILURE IS FOUND
Willis Says Late Flowing And
Cold Weather Caused
Late Decomposition

me SelleId 1dlluIe OF the crOE
n White Boston lettuce in the VIII.
mjngton area, which resulted in
serious loss of income to many
farmers. probably was caused by
combination of late blowing and
very cold winter, DR.. L. G. Willis,
in charge of the soil research lab.
oratory on the Gordon road told
members of the Farmers club al
a meeting at Seagate last night
A study of the conditions caus.
ing the trouble has produced fair
" definite evidence" that this com.
bination was the cause of the crop
failure, Willis said.
The emphasis which has been
placed upon blowing down organic
matter as a means of soil improve
ment has led to the general a.
doption of this practice. Many far
mers believe that the organic mat
ter is also necessary to loosen up
the soil so that it can be cult
waited easier. The rule that this
organic matter must be thoroughly
rotted before plants will grow sat-
isfactorily is often forgotten" he
said.
On the other hand, there is a
Is a widespread belief that if or
ganic matter is plowed into the
soil while green the results are not
Sc satisfactory as they are if the
material is allowed to become dry.
Little positive information can
be- given on this point. At many
places in the state it has been
found that soils do become COM
pact and cloddy where large a.
mounts of undecomposed organ
ic matter are plowed down, but the
conditions which bring this about
are known.
In the year just past, fall plow-
ing was delayed in part because
Of the dry condition of the soil.
Then the winter temperatures were
50 cold that the decay of the or
ganic matter turned under was
greatly retarded. In many cases
lettuce which vas planted early
started off well. but as soon as
the soil became warm, the crop
stopped growing. On many fields
it was killed outright.
Tests of tire soil and analyses
Of the damaged plants showed a
condition which is quite generally
associated with the rapid decay
Of organic matter. This, together
with the evidence of large amounts
of undecomposed plant material in
the soil. and the fact that good
crops were made almost without
exception where the soil is well
supplied with moisture, or where
very little organic matter was
ploWed down. forms the basis for
the conclusion as to the cause of
the damage.
TT is doubtful that the coming
season will be as severe as the
past one has been, but since this
cannot be predicted with any GER
tainty. it seems best to recommend
that fall blowing be done by Octo-
Der first, or as soon thereafter as
possible.
observations made this year in
dictate that White Boston lettuce
is most seriously injured by the un-
decomposed organic matter, and
Romano the least, with Iceberg
lettuce having an intermediate de-
degree of susceptibility.
There is some reason for the
opinion that this practice will not
be the best from the standpoint of
soil Improvement, but it is pro-
oable that experimental work now
IN progress will point a way of
correcting this by special methods
Of fertilization," he asserted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

= Its greater Shortening power
has made Jewel a favorite with
good Southern cooks. After try
ing all kinds they prefer Jewel
to the "expensive-type" all
vegetable shortcomings, because
it creams so easily, makes such
fiuffy-light, tender biscuits and
cakes, such faky piecrusts.
A special blend of vegetable
fats with other bland cooking
fats, Jewels fine cooking quail
tiles have been famous for
many, many years. It's tried
and true" And another thing:
Jewel reaches you fresh and
creamy-because it sells so fast
dealers get new supplies often.
Order Jewel tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
ILLEGAL

OTTAWA, July 4 Up The or
g%anization Jehovah's Witnesses was
declared illegal in an order in
council made public in the house
OF commons today by Justice Mini
ster Ernest Lapointe. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

start of the negroes own worlds
fair.
1t will run for 60 days until La
DOR day, Sept. 2, celebrating rs
years OF racial progress since
emancipation in 1865. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
CABLES GREETING

lok1O, July 4-CP- Emperor
'lronlto cabled an independence
oay greeting to president Roosevelt
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

Dave zier, Mrs. c. H. Nolde,
Mrs. Ernest Louk, Mrs. Lloyd
Wills, Mrs. Russell Swaby, Mrs.
H. P. Schaller, Mrs. Chasles
Vandersloot, Mrs. M. L. Hawks,
Mrs. H. G. Woodhouse, Mrs.
Clarence Keller, Mrs. Reioen
Riley, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs.
Charles Bennett, Mrs. Ann
Deichl, Mrs. Ruth Rice and Mrs.
George Zier. Mrs. Hawks mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Engle OF
Billings, was a club guest. After
the BUSINESS meeting a lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Hawks March 10.
The roll call will be answered
by blouse Cleaning Hint"
The recreation will be in charge
of Mrs. Laura Covington and
committee.
The Leap Year dance spon-
sored by the st. Xavier school
Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. Several people from
Hardin were present. The pri-
yes for the best dressed cow
girl and cowboy were awarded
to Miss Pauline Schaller and
Ralph Brotton respectively.
Mrs. Henry Frickle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frickle and Miss
Martha Frickle, all of Hardin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zier Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

and family visited at the Mel
endrez home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McLaugh-
lin moved to the AL Child place
last week.
Misses Florence and Gertrude
Smell visited Miss Nancy Nc
Clarity Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk en-
tertained weekend guests from
Wyoming.
Maurice strobbe and sons,
Harry and Adolph, were bust
ness callers in Hardin and Crow
Agency Monday.
Most of the sheep that were
winter feeding in this commun-
ity have been shipped.
Dwayne Schaller spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the
home of Manual Lackmann.
The St. Xavier Home Dem
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Russell Swaby Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
business meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Ann Deichl. Two pink and blue
showers were held in honor of
Mrs. Russell Swaby and Mrs.
Charles Vandersloot. In the alb
sence of Mrs. J. J. Ping, who
was to give a travelogue, Mrs.
Lloyd Wills gave talk on
Typhoid Fever" The club
members present were Mrs.