davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)


before orders were sent to the
French ships.
Germans pointed out that Ger
many had no intention to bring the
French fleet into German posses
sion, but only to prevent it's being
used against Germany in the war.
An authorized German spokesman,
asked whether France must now be
regarded as at war with Britain, said
sarscastically:
Certainly it is not a state OF
friendship between the two
These quarters left no doubt, how
ever, that France would be given a
free hand for anything she might
want to do against Britain.
One informed source said tri-
umphantly:
England is our strongest ally
now. There is no stupidity which
Churchill will not commit. His
perfidy is unparalleled in history
ITO attack an ally of yesterday
without warning, and without
scruples is something concerning
which it is difficulty to find words
to express ones disgust"
Three Battleships in Fleet.
A British fleet of three battleships,
one aircraft carrier, three cruisers
and a f1otilla of smaller vessels en-
gagged the French fleet off Oran be-
ginning yesterday, the Berlin radio
declared in a description of the
British French naval hostilities.
The broadcast said French war
ships at Alexandria had been or
dered by the Petain government to
break through to the French naval
base of Bizerte, Tunisia. and those
in English ports to sail for Brest,
France-forcing their way past the
British-in conformity with condi-
tions of the German-French armi-
stice.
At Oran, according to the German
radio, the British delivered six
hour ultimatum to the French ad-
miraI, demanding surrender of naval
units there, and the admiral rejected
the demand, replying that he would
use force against force.
Thereupon the British units, with
out further notice, opened fire on
the vessels of their former ally, the
radio said.
''The French warships accepted
the challenge and at about o'clock
in the evening naval battle be-
tween French and British forces was
in full swing. The result of the bat
tie is not yet known" the German
broadcaster said.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Chamberlain Buckers
Turn Out for Meeting

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July 4-Supporters of
former Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain turned out in large
numbers last night at an all-party
meeting of members in the House
of Commons called by Clement
Davies, member of Parliament from
Montgomeryshire.
The turnout was prompted in
part by feeling that there might
be demands that Mr.. Chamberlain
resign from the cabinet. Mr.. Davies
had said the meeting would CON
slider the need for strengthening
the government"
The Chamberlain group was out
spoken in reply to criticisms of
him. ~
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Suffolk Downs

Raining and sloppy
First race-Yesteryear, Bold Risk,
Trumpace.
Second race-Epitaph, Minstrel
Wit, Mixwell, High Pool, Westly,
Burgoo Trail, Gleeman, Bobbin.
Third race Macie Margaret,
Wantarun, Scout On, Nipandtuck,
Orinoco, Royal Hobo, Hasty Wire,
Bonnie Buzz.
Fourth race-Flying Emblem.
Fifth race-Bettie Nux.
Sixth race-Rhodium, Broadtail,
Wise Player, Panalong, Eastport,
Steel King
Seventh race-Super Chief, Multi
tude.
Eighth race-Mahlette.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Ports Of Baltimore
And Philadelphia Gel
Military Control
Waterways Gdorded
As Sofety Measure
In Defense Program
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The
port of Philadelphia has gone un-
der military control to the accom-
paniment of the most stringent reg
ulations since the World War.
Comdr. Lester E. Wells of the
Coast Guard was named captain
of the port and placed In command
of all shipping and related shore
activities on the Delaware River
from Trenton, N. j., to Lewes, Del.
1t is the first time the title has
been used since the World War.
With 1t goes control of virtually
every activity in the port. Orders
for Tightening of regulations came
from the Treasury Department,
pursuant to President Roosevelt's S
defense proclamation of last FRI
day.
The port is vital to the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, which includes
naval aircraft factory and yards
where one Of the Nations larg-
est battleships, Washington, was
launched recently. The keel of a
45,000-ton battleship. New Jersey,
will be laid this fall.
BALTIMORE, July (P1.-Shipping
in the Baltimore Harbor yester-
day was placed under military con-
troll for the first time since the
World War.
AS a result of President Roose-
velt's proclamation tightening con-
troll Of vessel movement during
the emergency, 1t. Walter C. Ca
prom, commanding officer of the
United States Coast Guard boat
Calypso, assumed the duties of port
captain.
The port captain has absolute
control over the movement of all
vessels in the harbor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Arlington Park

First race-Abanico, Flyahead,
Watercure, Gray Ethel, Redding,
Millmore.
Second race-Deeba, Mad Sweep,
Deep Summer, Sir Franklin, Baro-
graph, Highthorne.
Third race-Mighty Miss, Lady
Val.
Sixth race-Tunica.
Seventh race-Flying Dere. Miss
Apprehend. Nogalo. Galley Sweep,
Anark. Tristrap.
Eighth race-Lady Jean, Nine Ten,
Steep.
(Weather clear, track fast)
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Oldest Inhabitants
Hear Guyer Urge
Votes for District
Demands Franchise
In Capital as Matter
Of Common Sense'

An appeal that the District be
given its measure of independence
through the right to vote was voiced
today at the Independence Day cele-
bration Of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants, held in old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets NV.
Representative Guyer of Kansas
demanded the franchise for WASH
ington "as matter Of common
sense" He said 1t is an unnatural
situation" in which the District
now finds itself.
In an apparent bid for election OF
Republican ticket this fall, Mr.
Guyer pledged he will recommend
submission of an amendment to the
Constitution giving the District It's
franchise If he becomes chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee.
He is now ranking Republican mem
Der Of the committee.
Traces City's Origin.
In his address Representative
Guyer traced the city's origin to
a political deal between jefferson
and Hamilton, involving the Nations
financial structure as well as the
Capitals location.
The Declaration of Independence
was read to members of the associa-
ton by Fire Chief Stephen T, Por-
ter and John Clagett Proctor re-
cited an original poem. The Rev.
Horace E. Cromer of Emory Metho-
dist Church delivered the invoca-
ton.
In a business meeting preceding
the associations celebration, Fred
A. Emery proposed motion request
ing District government heads to
enter into conference with authori-
ties Of nearby counties to prevent
the sale of fireworks on roads lead
ing into Washington. He contended
that sales in Maryland particularly
resulted in injury to Washington
children.
Duhamel Opposes View.
Opposition to this view was ex-
pressed by James F. Duhamel on
the ground that the District should
mind its own business" He recalled
with satisfaction that in his own
youth he was permitted to celebrate
the Fourth with fireworks from
dawn to dark.
President Roosevelt was urged by
the association to reappoint Judge
Robert E. Mattingly to the Munich
pal Court bench at the expiration of
his present term.
Members gave an ovation to
Christian Heurich, their oldest as
sociate, upon his approaching 98th
birthday anniversary. E. H. Tucker,
for as years active in the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association
was welcomed to membership.
The association accepted a CEN
tury-old fire horn to add to its COL
lection of mementos of old Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Delaware Park

First race-Here Again. Fly the
Coop, Ice Water, Valley Belle, Sand
River, Yankee Flirt.
Second race-Evening Light.
Fourth race-Accolade.
Seventh race - Sanoma, Fairy
Rock, Sky Hostess, Connie Plaut,
Aster Princess, Squabble, Santiago,
War Grand.
Eighth race Vallic, Pompier,
Mamies Lad, Leonardtown.
Weather clear, track muddy.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Scratches
Empire City

BY the Associated Press
Weather Raining. Track Muddy.
First race-Gay Man, Speedie
Josie, Cielita, Tetra Rock, Latour,
Middle Cue.
Second race-Maeline Iskie, King
Pharamond, Merry Gesture, Perpe-
tuate, Johns Heir.
Third race-Jacodra, Argos, Hi
Stranger, Foxflame, Druco Syska,
Silver Beam.
Fourth race-My Porter.
Sixth race-Pretty Pet.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Two U. S. Cruisers
Leuve Montevideo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. sF* 7''
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July A.
The United States cruisers Wichita
and Quincy sailed yesterday for an
unannounced destination, ending
their goodwill" visit to Uruguay.
They may cruise off Uruguay and
Brazil pending possible establish
ment of regular South Atlantic
naval squadron. The vessels came
here last month under special orders
after discovery of an alleged Nazi
plot against Uruguay.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Weather Report
(FtIrniShed hy T.


Columbia-Cearng
northwest winds
Maryland Notwithstanding this afternoon fair continued
cool tonight; fair and warmer tomorrow and Saturday.
Vhginia-Fair and continued
Evening star., 1940-07-04


The Southern disturbance has made lit
tie eastward progress, being central this
morning over Southeastern Louisiana. New
Orleans. 1,012.9 millibars 1921 inches).
but another center that developed over
Eastern North Carolina late Wednesday has
moved rapidly northeastward to southeast
lbars. (29ss inches). These. disturbances
have been attended by general rains in the
Atlantic and Gulf States and the Appa--
lachian region The rainfall was heavy at
many stations Atlantic City n. j. re-
porting the greatest amount, 3.21 inches.
Showers occurred in portions Of the Rocky
Mountain and northern plateau regions:
Pressure is low also from California and
Arizona to Montana, Blythe, Calf. 1;o05;;s s
milibanS (2a.70 :nches) and Havre. Mont,
1,011.5 millibars t2a.S7 inches) Pressure
IS high from the Plains States eastward to
the Appalachian region and over the west
ern Atlantic Ocean. Moline. Ill... 1887
millibars 5000 inches) and ship. about d
1,o3s.9 n1illibars ,t3o;e2 inches). The, tenn
perature is considerably below normal over
nearly all sections east Of the Rocky Noun
tains. except from Montana eastward to
Western Minnesota, where the weather has
become warmer
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Confection q Mistake

The CONNECTION of peanut brittle
was discovered when a New England
housewife mistakenly used soda in
stead OF cream of tartar in making
candy,
Evening star., 1940-07-04

The United States Social Security
Board Is completing a Photographic
record of 100000 social security
records on 16-mm. film.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. 90. on June a.
Lowest, z. on January 20.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1940-07-04
klver Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
At Harners Marry todav

Record for Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 73, at IL am. yesterday. Year
ago, SS.
Lowest, 81 at 3 am. today. Year
ago, 20.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
(apital (current month fo datAl.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Politics

Continued From First Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
T7ETL Bill GOQpBYE -
o. ::=:s:: =: = . =z=~ MJMmne BLIZZARD E.:MN;

ny part Of the world. You staying
in New York;
Yeah. A doctor can't u away
| for holidays. But don't you worr;
| about me. Ellen's taking pity or
me. Wish you were going to be
here, too"
Hmmmm. She didn't. Not to see
Bill and Ellen laughing over the
same things, sharing the same ex-
periences. She had eve 6 them
together except at the settlement,
house, and she didn't want to.
Give her Maryland and the
gaiety and music and Nicky and al
the people she could share expert
ences with.
But she was not to spend that
Christmas at Willoughby hall.
The telegram came at six O'Clock,
when she Was winding a bright REQ
scarf around Patsy O'Brien's neck
She read it, swallowed the for
lornness that swept over her anc
thrust it into her skirt pocket. Nc
need to tell anybody that she wasn't
going to Maryland because Aunt Ed
mas sister had died ana Uncle Mark
and Aunt Edna were already on their
way to St. Louis.
Fabienne Seymour didn't want
anybody to be sorry for her because
she had no place to go on Christ
mas.
Go Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24

IBut ftg because It's d symbol Of the
whole spirit Of the holiday that
lifts them ont Of their lives. Now,
I'm going 70 sound like a preacher"
go on" she said.
Its q lift that doesn't disappear
With q lot Of them it will. Because
many Of them are destined to finish
their lives in poverty and ignorance
But some Of them will always kno"
what Christmas stands for. Do you
know what il stands for, Fablenne?'
She shook her head.
For hope, child. It's the birth
day of Jesus Christ. No maj can
ever think Of Him without thlnk'
ing Of hope. The little stable IN
Bethlehem. The star that guided
the wise men. Everyone Of these
kids knows about that. It's some
thing that belongs to everyone Of
| them. Something that they sense
IS a greater gift than the orange
or the bag Of candy. That's why
the Christmas spirit is something
complete and beautiful. Can you
be sorry for them when they have
thato Or can you be sorry for the
people who haven't?"
For both" she said in a still
voice. But these children"
When they're men and women,
they'll remember what they felt
when they were children. The sta
BE in Bethlehem and what it stands
for, the feeling that thrills these
young hearts when they sing the
carols will always By there"
She held out her hand to him and
said, Thanks for telling me, Bill,
Telling me something I should have
known. Only, you see I'm not re-
ligioug."
You're a lot of things you don't
even know about" he said crypt
cally. "Ircluding a darn good disci-
plinarian. You've done a mighty
good job on this project. Going to
he around Christmas to hear the
fruits Of your labor?'
I'm taking the nine o'clock train
to Maryland. I'll hear the carols
and rush to the station. I'll be in
by two. And two o'clock is practl-
cally the shank Of the evening in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
ABANDON kits

LONDON, Jan. 23.-LR-Scottish
soldiers, to protect their legs against
poison gas, are going to lose their
famous kits. War Secretary Oliver
Stanley announced in the house OF
commons today, that Scottish regi-
Jnents will wear uniforms covering
their legs. Only drummers and
pipers will be given new kits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24

Talking books for the blind are
photographic discs onto which
trained readers from stage and
radio record important literature.
They are loaned to those in need
of them without charge by libraries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
EICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and II
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young ana ca
pable mistress Of Willoughoy
house.
DIP. BILL MALLORY, close frlenc
Of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: When faD!ehi-
learns that Bill is at the settie-
ment house every night, she sud-
denly decides to resume her WORK
there. much to Ellen's delight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Future Bride Is
Guest At Showers

Mrs. Ralph Blum of Knoll street
was hostess at kitchen shower in
honor of Miss Vivian Casagrande,
who is to be married on August 31st,
to John j. Bates. The bride to be
received many lovely gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. Rose
Bates, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.
Raymond Bates, Mrs. Mildred Burns,
Mrs. James Mccoy, Mrs. Charles
Butler, Mrs. Carl Neidman, Mrs. Ed
ward Mayo, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Heffernan, Mrs. Rose
Doyle, Mrs. Mary Cozza, Mrs. An
thony Solury, Mrs. Joseph Blulu,
Mrs. Francis Blum, Mrs. Buster La
gasse, Patricia Blum. Margaret
O'Neill, Eleanor ONeill, Gladys
Casagrande, and Katherine Camp
bell.
Miss Casagrande was also guest of
honor at currency shower given
recently by Miss Margaret O'Nen.
Her guests included: Mrs. Peter
Gaug, Mrs. Michael Breen, Mrs.
Mary Cozza, Mrs. Anthony Solury,
Misses Margaret Blake, Maureer
Bowling, Helen Lang, Dorothy Nc
Weeney, Mary Kilian, Gladys Casa
grande, Mary AureH, Ann Aureli,
Yolanda Calabrese, Vivian Rosa.
Eleanor O'Neill, Margaret Casey and
Dorothy Geraghty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Doris Lan0uette
rendered Shower

Miss Doris Lanouette of Water
Vile was feted at miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. James
Ryan of Maple street, ThomaSton,
Tuesday night in honor Of her
marriage next month to Kenneth
Warland OF Goodwin court. Guests
were: Mrs. Robert Warland, Mrs.
Wilbur Buckingham, Mrs. Ray
inond Roberts, Mrs. John Mcnaha1,
Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon, Mrs. VIII
liam Doran, Mrs. James Kennedy,
Mrs. Richard Galway, Mrs. Carl
Rudberg, Mrs. Robert Cummings,
Mrs. Andrew O'Neill, Mrs. George
Elty, Mrs. Nellie Reardon, Mrs.
Harry Saunders, Mrs. John Welton,
ST., Mrs. John Weton, Jr., Mrs.
James Terrence, Mrs. Malcolm AID
rich, Mrs. Elizabeth Birchall, Mrs.
James Ryan.
Also, the Misses Lois Buckingham,
Josephine Ryan, Theresa Ryan, Mar
garet Ryan, Margaret Benan, Elean-
or Conway, Margaret Kane, Marion
Doran, Helen Boylan, Elizabeth
Kane, Mae Kane, Mary Ryan, all
from Thomaston. Mrs. Lanouette,
Mrs. Joseph Archambault, Mrs. Err
nest Archambault, Mrs. Rose Arch
ambault, Mrs. Fred Alcott, Mrs. Ed
ward Gill; the Misses Martina Lam
ouette Medella Lanouette, Mil
dred Alcott, Ruth Alcott and Ber-
nice Archambault of Waterbury and
Mrs. Lorentz OF Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Personal
CastaLdi-D eschino NuptiaLs
SOLen1nized This Morning

| the altar and a musical program
was rendered by Mrs. Carosella, Or
ganist and Mario Di Cecco. violin
list.
The bride had as her maid of
honor and sole attendant, her
cousin, Mrs. Elda Rosalie Mucci,
and Peter Casatldi attended his
brother as best man.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
brother, Michael Deschino and she
wore a gown Of white star dust
satin, Princess model, styled with
shirred bodice, fitted waist and
full skirt terminating in circu-
lar train. Her long veil Of white
illusion fell gracefully from bead
ed tiara. She carried q shower
bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas. The frock of the maid Of
honor was watermelon pink silk jer-
sey with a draped bodice, shirred
waist and full skirt with matching
Juliet cap and she wore brown and
gold accessories and carried an arm
bouquet of fall flowers. The brides
mother wore dress of blue and
white printed chiffon with access
sories to match and wore q corsage
of roses and sweet peas. The dress
of the bridegroom's mother was navy
blue crepe with accessories to match
and her corsage was Of roses and
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony q dinner
and reception for approximately
two hundred guests was held at the
home of the bride. Out of town
friends and relatives were in at
tendance from Boston, New York
and Troy.
Mrs. Castadi and his bride left
on an unannounced wedding trip,
the bride wearing a black crepe
travelling outfit trimmed with white
applique and accessories to cor
respond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Weddings
.CLAREY-BROUGHTON

The wedding of Josephine E
Broughton of Detroit, Mich, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Haversett OF
Riverside street, to Henry T. Clarey
son of Thomas Clarey of Detroit
took place Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the chapel of the Second
Congregational church.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. John c.
Walker, united the couple. The
bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. Vincent Downey, and Mr.
Downey was best man.
The bride wore a chiffon gown
of Bermuda coral with a hat to
match and corsage of orchids
Her attendants dress of dusty pink
was of lace and she wore accessories
OF the same color. Her corsage was
of purple asters. The mother of the
bride wore a blue and white chiffon
dress with corsage of white gar
denias.
A reception followed the ceremony
at Waverly inn. About so relatives
and friends attended. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarey left later in the day for At
lantic City and will reside at 1910
East Grand boulevard, Detroit, in
the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

The Missing Links Club held q
meeting last evening at the home
of Miss Annette Guiditta Of Long
Hill road. Two new members were
admitted int othe club. Guests in
cluded Mrs. J. Anderson, Sylvia
Guiditta, and Mary Wisausky and
members present were: June Sulli-
van, 10 Sadak, Gertrude Nardozza,
Rae Guida, Rose and Muffy CALI,
Anne and Bette Olshefski Lena
Garafola and Rose Inturissi. Re-
freshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
White Shrine Members
Attend Benefit Bridge

A benefit bridge under the aus
pices of the White Shrine of Jeru-
salem was he'd yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Bender on
Highland avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Bender with the
arrangements were: Mrs. James
Neil, Mrs. James Daske, Mrs. Alay-
son Odell, Mrs. Seth Bairly, and
Mrs. Harold Slater.
Those who attended were: Mrs.
Henry Clarity, Mrs. Amanda
Champagne, Mrs. j. o. Vandermark,
Mrs. P. j. Sullivan, Miss Betty
Steir, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Mrs. Ed
ward Leonard, Mrs. A. w. English,
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Ivan
Boyd, Mrs. william Barlow, Mrs
James Lancaster, Mrs. Edward
Wells, Mrs. Carl F. Southen, Mrs.
William Lasky, Mrs. Albert Allison,
Mrs. Margaret Schiller, Mrs. Ernest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Bartch.
Mrs. Clifford Prescott. Mrs.
Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Herbert Ryder,
Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Henry
Lester, Mrs. Lillian Marsh. Mrs.
Mae R. Copley, Mrs. George Bon
TELLER, Mrs. G. A. Baxter, Mrs
Gilman Warren, Mrs. Anna L..
Marsarella, Mrs. Leslie W. Young,
Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. Leon
Mayshaw, Mrs. Orla Randall. Mrs.
Edith Poit. Mrs. A. M. Poit, Mrs.
Agnes Ebert, Mrs. John Culhane
Mrs. Clifford Slater, Mrs. Eugene
Creel, Mrs. Ray Danies, Mrs
James Brehoe, Mrs. Hubert Bar
rett, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Will
liam Russell, Mrs. James Chris
tan, Miss Nell Bender, Mrs. Arie
Soduberg, Mrs. Raymond Spostedt,
Mrs. George Mosley, Mrs. Alexander,
Alves, Mrs. j. j. Goodrich, Mrs.
w. P. Mosly and Miss Nellie Browne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated at q
pretty wedding this morning at 8
o'clock at st. Lucy's church when
Miss Dora Maria Deschino, Ciaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Vincent Deschino Of
Rose street and the late Vincent
Deschino became the bride of Mi
chael Castaldi, son of Mrs. Anna
Castaldi of Burton street and the
late Andrea Castaldi. The nuptial
mass which followed was also cele-
brated by Father Scoglio.
Palms and fall flowers decorated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Mohr Family Has
Annual Reunion,

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mohr were
hosts at a family reunion held re-
Gently at their home in Bethany.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Pudall, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bee
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker,
Mrs. Arthur Russell, Max Engel-
hart, Earl Schwartz, George Bauer,
Lowrence Ryan, Jr., Philip Becker,
Jr., Misses Lillian Becker, Phyllis
Becker, Joyce Rivers, Nancy Ban
tagatta and Olga Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Jr. and
daughters, Mary Lou, Ann and
Kay Breton of West Haven and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Meyer. Refresh
ments were served and outdoor
games were enjoyed.