davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Miss Gaylord And
Perry Ayscue Wed

A wedding characterized by sim
plcity- was solemnized at the Chris
tan parsonage in EPSON, with the
Rev. j. E. McCauley officiating, at 5
o'clock Friday, December 20, when
Miss Virginia Gaylord became the
bride of Perry Lee Ayscue. The ring
ceremony was used. Only members
of the immediate families and a few
close friends witnessed the marriage.
The vows were spoken before an
improviSed altar of pines and holly
irterspersed with white candelabra
holding burning red tapers. Ever
green's and candles were used
throughout the room.
The couple were unattended. The
bride wore q blue ensemble with
beige accessories. She wore should
er corsage of talisman roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for bridal trip to
Florida. After January first they will
be at home with the groom's mother,
MIS-. w. H. Ayscue.
Mrs. Ayscue is the attractive
daughter of Mrs. jamie Gaylord and
rhe late c. S. Gaylord, of Pantego.
She is a graduate of North Carolina
College for Women, Greensboro, ana
is now member Of the EPSON high
school faculty.
Mr.. Ayscue is the son of Mrs. w.
H. Ayscue and the late Mr.. Ayscue,
He attended Elon college and Her.
derson Business College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Mrs. Watkins Has
Tuesday Club Meet

The Woman's Tuesday club was
entertained recently by Mrs. Kate
Watkins. at her home on Chestnut
street, which was most beautifully
and deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Watkins always lovely
garden was mere beautiful than ever
with the pergola brilliantly lighted.
This being the annual Christmas
meeting, MIS-. Watkins had decorated
her home with lovely Christmas
greens.
When the members and guests as
sembled for supper, many were the
remarks on the lovely table that
greeted the eyes, it being most
unusual and attractive. The table was
conferred with d tall glass compete
on which stood 4 lovely angel hold
ing a rope of cedar and white Der
ries, which was draped to either end
OF the table over crystal candelabra
holding tail white tapers. Green and
White was carried out in the tiny
green Christmas trees as place cares
and the tall green glasses holding
mint frappe.
lie program for the afternoon was
most appropriate to the occasion,
MrS. Leslie Perry gave most de-
nghtGul talk Oh MadonnaS, display
ing copies Of some OF the most IA
NOUS of these. While these pictures
were beng shown Mrs. Legg played
Christmas songs. old Christmas;
Marmion" was read by Mrs. J. I.
AiQei man, anu Mrs. Henry Perry
read selection entitled 'Christma>
Night in the Quarters"
at the conclusion Of the program
Christmas packages were distributed
to the members, all declaring this
meeting 10 DC one OF the mcrlcei
Christmas meetings of the club.
BESIDES the mCnlJerS present
which included MCSdameS j. I. Al
herman, A. j. Davis, l. w. Hughes
M. F. Legg, E. f. Parham, Brooks
Farham, j. NJ. Peace, Henry Perry
Leslie Perry, and Sam Watkins, thu
guests present were Mrs. Straughr
| watkins, MIS-. A. J. Watkins, Mrs
, W. Il. MacNair, Mrs. Z. M. Rollins
MIS-. Laurence d. Wall, and Nils:
Leah Perry.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The Girl Scouts of troop No. ?
held their weekly meeting Thursday
L the Scout headquarters. After the
meeting opened. the dues were COZ
lected and the minutes read. A Very
interesting program of which Wilma
ThompSon'S patrol had charge was
given. Betsy Ann RobardS read a
poem suggestive of Christmas. The
group sang "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing. and Annie Watkins led con-
test on Christmas, with Mrs. 7. Is.
Rose answering the most questions.
Christmas minis were served by Mrs.
Rose.
Annie Watkins, scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Observation-Disclosures
anticipate Christmas
Formal Dance Dec. 70

Members Of West End Country
Clue are anticipating the clubs an
nual Christmas formal, which is to
be given at the club house Thurs
day, December rs. from 10 until 2
o'clock.
This event is the pinnacle of the
social season here, and much activi-
" hinges around the annual formal.
In years past, the dance has at
tracted hundreds from all ovre this
section, ana the true Christmas
spirit prevails.
Boboy Davis and Erskine Glenn
entS. OF the dance committee, have
announced that Bill Vanden Dries
and his orchestra, Of Wake Fore,t
College, will play for the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21

Vanden Dries, Demon Deacon end,
mas been quite successful with his
band during the two years it has
been organized, and has appeared
at various functions in many sec
tons OF the south.
The dance, coming in the heart of
the Christmas season. is expected 10
add much to the season.
Christmas holidays are being OBJ
served in various schools and COL
leges and many former residents
will be visiting here, and these are
expected to add much to the even
ings enjoyment.
The ciuD house ball room is to be
y grated in keeping with the sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Christmas Party
Of Rose Employees

The members Of the office and
warehouse forces of Roses 5-1G-25c
Stores held their annual Christmas
rarty last night at the West End
Country club, with about rs present.
". B. BeaSley was master Of cere-
monies during the evening.
Several games were played, and
the group sang Christmas carols. Mrs.
N. S. Gerber presented gifts from the
office force 10 the executives, and
7. B. Rose, Jr. presented the Christ
mas checks to the employees.
Punch. sandwiches, ham rolls, nuts
und candy were served, after which
dancing was enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21

consisting of the following:
Song: BY group.
Recitation: The night before
Christnas-by Minnie Pridgen.
Song: Jolly Old st. Nicholas.
!'.@T' Christmas Eve at Widow
Browns.
Character:
MIS-. DroWn-Jcanncite Edwards
Sus.o b.oWn---DaiSy Ross.
Cutie Br0Wn-PauIinc Bowen.
Jane BroWn--Llsie Hight.
Prissy BroWn-Joyvc Hamcll
Santa Claus-Jack Hughes.
Fall,---Joyca Roce, Peggy Rocker,
Alma Wallace, Cornelia Wallace.
Recitation: Christmas morning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21

Christmas eve. 1t has ioveiy illus
trations in soft pastel shades. 1t is
a Junior Literary Guild selection
having been especially chosen for
the younger reader by the editorial
board Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
is a member of this board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Miss Moran Here

Miss Peggy Moran, a student at
Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Parham, at
their homo on Gholson avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Expected Tonss:si.

A. C. Virgins, Jr., who attends
Ga. Tech, Atlanta, Ga, is expected
TO arrive at mis- home here tonight
10 spend the Christmas season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Child ImprOVing.

Friends of little Jeddie Stem vii!
be glad to learn that he is improv-
ing from an illness at the home OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Mrs. MatalaS Improved.

Mrs. John Matalas, who has been
quiet i'll with pneumonia, is report
cd some improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
t-riyy> Last Night.

ILL., .& lLWrell arrived last
-. Burlington. 70 spend her
...- e.. he. family. Mr.. and
...- E. ...-e,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21
Mrs. PAGE Improved

' Frank Page, who has for the
greek o",n sick, Is able to be
..".. : is aid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-21

Annie Watkins, scribe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Failuwans N .IfsTxszInn ~ |.
sAark ~ fhe tssi<s1ats Tuesday
nsxhf. tse m<n. ans : Nezre. eers
e=snx I'D - elfs ~ "Wednesday
Gsofxe IEllfsf. eAizs. go hssi
- material vlsa<<s. while nees
usy Prosecutor 0u1fwla Es=a@s )
warrant charging ss<uxas Ms~ea.
eaiarsa. vita ffsst aexfee sss<alf.
as.eA. seeesssEax - p<s@e1ssee
shaasr naa STAKE. - iullssf svsF
- h~sd Win : r1lsfueH EfaH
eeupisnx pan ~h<a sh< alter re-
Fsss~s hsa eHmEtEsAs< - - snail
hnAsae
FpEsu~tnN 10 s@ssFtzsz .*Hast.
Aa<an fisa. ~ wAs afFessea =
shns4 TIN. later IN tsaeflsss ssslA
read sAFsss fIlilssF was sFe@sed -
rassse County ho*rzssl 40 thsH
izsnkea A. All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Waierborne Lumber
Shipments Gained

SEATTLE - Waterborne ship
ments of Pacific Northwest lum-
Der in 1889 gained 60s,4ss,3ss
board feet over 1888, Pacific lum-
Der inspection bureau said today.
The increase represented 20.2
per cent upturn. Last years total
was 2590, $50 board feet, compar-
ed to 1881, 403, 5s6 in 1898
Greatest gain was recorded In
the State of Washington, with
PA per cent increase, while
British Columbia was in second
place with 1872 per cent gain, and
Oregon third with 17.5 per cent.
Export shipments were up 271
per cent. while domestic shipments
gained but 1873 per cent. The
difference was attributed to a
shortage of intercoastal cargo
vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Two Suspects
Under Arrest

Two young Vancouver. b. C,
youths were being held In city jail
Wednesday for investigation fol-
lowing their arrest in an automo-
bile on downtown street late
Tuesday Held in custody were
Walter Gerard, Is. and Lester
TheuerlRuf, 26.
The pair was arrested by Patrol
man II. F. Thore after they threw
away a small quantity of blank
checks on a Seattle bank and
gasoline company credit card as
the officer approached the ma
chine, owned by Gerard.
The credit card, Thore revealed.
was issued to a Seattle man
Theuerkauf, Thore said. admitted
using the credit card the night be-
fore to obtain gasoline from a
Tacoma service station attendant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Suicide Graft
Given Tr-Oui

NEW on1&ANN rh> flrv< Il
unsz< sans .s<~s ~<<raae -
hssl - n Azxk se~~ rp~rpa Serves
shsrsy I@ss ranten@<tr.n f~re
Ts~~ssv ~ - <~fizs>s<a - ral~s
- sesr. - si.fzet ~sft -
sasss ~ pssxxsns Inaa~sn~s. n
u - : 80 ~ - : noxzt
fFs&l f=s=Ff. ~hssh wtli spnd - 80
s<xssslnns - Ws<nznxtrn Frew
tn rxpext NY - aveszi~sf wheth~v
N tfnss<s states ~tfs hexta rTe~
Eisseflnn - xsxaefzz ~<sl< -
mkseA @susxssas fs<sts~ pfta ethex
wNFEa rewessI
rre@anszhss. - - = ts<~e
fat aHNssHnFess nAsks - wAtte
mshax<ny ~1ssla ~ n i~f~na ~
t ! eu4&s sxstn>t lnsaeaun frum
~ - Theoretically. lAey ~nzat4
Fn~r nj - H<e~t tne app<e9<nin4
h~sss~ Ira Pm sassa~ IN fNnos -
n 10 shsf~ xaHa sna ln<zee
sh<sf s.Fxa~s n faax ta<peslree
ssen saa aspsh nemh4
T'h~ psaAieFa thea waut4 - -
return ~ N h~se ~ ep<r4tIpNa
Many navy men shlnk th~ snaA<~~
w.ul4 ~ NJ. tteHae N ne<ae.s~
rfhs salei1e fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

A shovel wss used ny . thief
In pry open = rear window nj the
home Of Arne Holt. III No. hcn.
roe st. he reported To police We'd
nezdsy. The prowisr stole hls
daughters gold necklace and $50
from q savings hank.
Theft of q small camera and
leather case from HIS unlocked
car. parked on Tacoma ave. was
reported to police Wednesday by
Charles Baker of sol No. 4th 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

The Peninsula COMMITTEES. named
by Norton ciapp for ths Earr0gs
bridge celebration consists Of n
II. Bachelor. LsAndsr Flnhoim.
Wills Gould and p. V. y. Paul. 10
authority has yet been granted 10
add 70 thls group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Leaves 10 Attend
Music Conference

GIG HARBoR H. p. Mater,
director Of music Of the Gig Har-
Dor Union high school, left We'd
nesday To attend the National
Music conference at Los Angeles
in which he viii take part. Jor-
anne Midsatre. who won the Judge
Card cup at the Peninsula Golden
Jubilee fair here. and more re-
Gently. a rating of superior at
the musicians conference held In
Tacoma. accompanies him 10
take part In the meet. She In
q soprano.
The Peninsula Roosevelt Demo-
cratic club will meet Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert secor
The Arts and Crafts club will
continue work on baskets Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of
Mrs " J. Sweet
The Ladies' Aid society Of The
Emmanuel Lutheran church viii
meet Thursday afternoon at the
church.
Board Reorganlsed
The Gig Hsrbor Union high
school board AZ its reorganization
meeting elected the following.
Adoiph sehmel. Rosedsle. chair
man. Anton Peterson. Wanna.
vice chairman, and Clifford Pear
son. secretary.
Miss Doris sehmel who n
teaching At hontenano will visit
her home 81 Rosedale on satnr-
day for the weekend and viii
leave for Spokane on Monday To
attend the Inland Empire Inst.
tute.
Mrs. Helga Appleby. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Anders Jensen.
longtime resident Of Roaedale.
was injured in an auto accident
on the Seattle highway Saturday
night. The car Of Mr. and Mrs
Appleby met in a head on coli
lision with another car which
sweryed across the road. Mrs
Appleby suffered cuts and bruises
and Mr.. Appisby received =
broken arm and severe bruises
Both were taken to the Tacoma
General hospital but on Sunday
afternoon came 70 the home Of
Mr. Andsrs Jensen 81 Horse.
head Bay
fseapes Injury
AeAllister Moore Of Horsehead
hay had bad auto accident Mon
day on the new Locker cutoff
road. Re wss returning hofns
from Gig Harbor when he Nas hi
nrosdside ~ a cross road by =
truck driven BY Nils Manson
Meores car Was wrecked but b.
escaped without injury
The Torch Society of Vaughn
Union high senooi viii hold an
sll-dsy district convention II mem +
bern from Brenerteu. Port Or .
chzrd, Tacoma ard surrounding i
districts Thursday. TIE nesting
viii be held at Vaughn school /
commencing a. . e. m.
COMMITTEES % -Four
TIE Peninsula COMMITTEES. named i
by Morton ciapp for fhe sarroys
bridge n4lebfat ton consists Of II i
H. Bachelor. Lszndsr Flnhoim.
wins Gould and p V. y. Paul. 10
authority has yet been granted 10
add 70 this group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Small Boy Injured
In Truck-Cor Crash

Donald Lopez. jr., five-year-old
son of Donald Lopez. Route l, box
579, Tacoma, received bruises about
the face early Tuesday evening
when the truck in which he was
riding, driven by his father. col
lided at So. 26th ST. and Pacific
ave, with car driven by Simon
Stairway, jr., of 232 So. seth st.
The lad was taken to Pierce
County hospital by prowler car Of
ficers for medical attention and
then released to his father STAN
way was booked at city jail for
investigation of an auto accident
and then released on his own re-
cognizanee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Desert Som"
On 3 Nights
Opening Thursday
AT Stadium High

stsdium's music department will
present its 2sth annual opera
Thursday night at O'Clock in
the school auditorium. sigmund
Romberg's light opera The Desert
Song will be the production.
under the direction Of Clayton
johnson. The opera will be re-
peated on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
With Donna Mae Jaden and
Fred Gilhertson taking the lead
ing roles. Director Johnson is look
ing forward to one of his most
successful operas. In the sup
porting roles Will be Paul Ray
nond. David Glenn. Michael Cal
dosh. Evelyn Benthien and Mar
garet Repetto. The comedy roles
will be taken by Gerald Walters
and Jane Loren.
The complete cast will include
more than 200 students. who have
been working for over three
months in preparation for the
show. Most all of them are men,
bers of one of the two school glee
clubs.
Six dances will be presented by
q special dancing chorus that has
been trained by three girl students
at Stadium. Helen Martin, Mar
garet Repetto and Dorothy Philby.
Pianists will be Janet Ferris,
Esther Hid, Alta Johnstead, CAL
van Knapp. Pat Powell, Shirley
Sherman and Charlotte limbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Condition OF Skier
Continues Serious

Only slight Improvement In the
condition Of William nlgeiow,
2s-ysar-old Seattle skier. who WAS
seriously injured Sunday when he
crashed head-on with another skier
on Alta Vista slope above Para
disc. was reported Wednesday by
attendants at Mary Bridge hnspi-
tai. Higelow IL suffering from =
fractured skull. a broken leg and
broken noee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

fire. caused by wallpaper near
q heating sovs lsnltlng. caused
approximately $3.50 damages T,ies-
day afternoon 10 the hons ~ G, o.
Mcknight NJ sils IA. u. 81. fire.
men reported Wednesday. Interior
Of the one and q half story stftir.
tIre and . small portion II ths
roof were damaged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Arrested late Tuesday ntxhz II
ltsh II. ard Pacific svs.. Et<zsFxs
starr. - ~ raszilup. ard Ruth
Aa=na. ~. - TaeeEsN. we're sss1xa
~ In ely At 81 afszsFs1 reif
fef ths eeses ~ health Starr was
also uFaeref helf fnf Investigation
AFTER ~ admitted Ne hsd .sheea
IN sreahas.+ IN Minnesota several
years aFe. A charge II lnsoxIes=
tsna ~ss rasesa against he
~emAn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Marylhurst College Choral club
vii appear in concert Friday even
ing in 81. Leo's auditorium under
the auspices of Tahoma Institute
No. 81, Y. L. I.
This Choral club L. one OF the
outstanding musical groups In the
Northwest and all who had the
pleasure of hearing 1t on the con-
cert tour last year have been look
ing forward TO the coming pro-
gram, TO be presented by these 81
young ladies, students at Maryl-
hurst college. at oswego. Ore.
The committee of Y. L. |. MEM
bers In charge of arrangements for
the concert is headed by Miss
Saddle Foye, who Ia assisted by
Mrs Arthur Gaudette. Mrs. r. j.
Gilies. Mrs. Edward Breite. Mrs.
Florence Foley. Mrs. Dale Forken.
brock, and the Misses Ruth Simp-
son. Mary Puz. Ann Holt. Irenv
Dunn. May Meyer. Julia sousa.
Irene Gaudette. Mary Elizabeth
Newbert. Marhlyce and Claire
johnson.
As the concert will take place
during the annual Daffodil festival
arrangements are being made to
deliberately decorate the stage and
hall with daffodils. A group of
the younger members Of the Y. l.
l.. in formals, viii assist with the
seating of guests. A souvenir pro-
gram Is also being arranged for.
Two of the members of the
Marylhurst college Treble Triad.
who will present three groups OF
numbers during the evening. are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Tacoma girls: Miss Irene Corhett
and Miss Virginia Austin. and their
many friends and former class
mates here are assisting with the
ticket sale
Mrs. Maurice Gafbralth. presi-
dent of Tahoma Institute No. 81.
Y. /. |. states that . cordial invi-
tation is extended 10 all music
lovers to attend the concert and
enjoy a delightful evening of song
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Mony ontcipotine the concert TO be presented frdoy
evening ST. leos auditorium by the Moryhust College
Choral club from Osweoo, Ore The pfooron will be given IN
ST Leos auditorium under the ouspces OF Tohomo Institute
No 81 Y l. l. In the obove picture seated ore Misses Po-
tco Stebinoe Miron Pom ond Moy Ellen Lyons Stondno
ore Misses 6odys Mtts Helen Lohtner Lois Grimm. Bor-
boro Burke Elmo o'Doherty ond Marguerite erInek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
All Officers
Serve Again
Brown Reelected
Y. NJ. President

Harry l. nFuwn. Ter shs ninth
consecutive year. wss elected pre-
saeng ~ tAe Tacoma Young Mems
Christian association At Ire ssth
snnuzi meeting u the efxaHsss.
tion Tuesday night 81 Lakewood
cammuntty rsntsr.
other effsesrn ~srs reelected IN
eiualnr nert sweetinx. vses rxras.
dent v = seAslez. treasurer asm
Sticking. recording secretary. and
the following mens~fs NJ ira t~esfsl
81 directors Frea Henfsessen.
Tom Inn. rava cArpentst. A ~
Hooker. r. J. r weyeFhssssef
Ir.. and Meat Downing II fssl ere
vacancy On ths hard paul Barrier
Was slsxtexi
Reusa< y speaker
Principal speech ~ the evening
was given ny Harold J. nounas
western secretary az ths YMc-A-
international committee. wha spent
many years In falsnd ard China.
besides travelling extensively In
ether psrss Of ths weird iils topic
vas -. u {. A and World Youth :
c }. shaw. general secretary AZ
the Tacoma ~ outlined future
plans af the organisation here.
stipuiatlnx i've particular ehlses
slves. Enlargement ard enrich
ment af program fur BOY. and
young men. Complete under.
writing Of mortgage debt before
iess. , Increasing permanent en-.
iowment fund. Mare eomprs-
hensles service for Industrial woFs-
era 3 Extension of eoss clubs
In the community,
MIG AtseoaAnes
shaw. resfswinx ths y~sr. aid
attendance ~ the ~ VAS ~ .sTs
persons. whn participated In cre
or more 81 20 activities,
Group singing was led by Hsrh<rs
Ford. Entertainment included
trumpet solos by ART Nylandsr,
accompanied BY Leonard Rayef.
vocal selections by Robert Huston.
accompanied by Evelyn Hartman.
and . group Of violin solos ~
George johnson. accompanied by
Leonard Anderson. Invocation was
given By Rev. Charles r. Mentssr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Garbage Collectors Seek Injunction Against Wocott
Heap Big Fight!
Court Clips Unhappy Warrior For Plenty of Wampum - "Fire Water" Too Powerful For Indian Girl

he resisted arrest until the Iron Claw was clamped on him.
 Attorney Ralph Coppetto, rep resenting Mendes, pleaded with the court for leniency, saying Mendes was powerful jealous" of his Indian sweetheart whom he brought here from Massachusetts.
 Judge Conway, however, gave him a stiff fine of $75 and costs, and set bonds for an appeal at $500.
 Rice, who told the court he met the Indian lass on North Main street, and asked her to stroll down the avenue with him" was knocked cold and left lying on the sidewalk by Mendes, he testified. He told the court, however, that he felt sure Mendes mistook him for some other "squaw man."
 Mendes, in pleading for himself, said he tries to keep Leola, who is a widow, at home and away from taverns.
 He said she's not the same "gal" when she's had pint of fire water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
d%<<<~ 1>Y~<~%
 ESTABLISHED 1885
In The Springtime
ESTABLISHED 1885

A young womon's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of soddIe togs. A center to the country through country lanes, bywoys and high woys-o ruddy, rosy glow on her cheeks 10 prove there's reason why ridins's the sport of kings and the king of sports.
 From tip to toe-occessories to keep you hoppy wherever you go. Soft and stiff derbies $7.5o to $10 felt hats $5 boots including dude ranch $7.5O to $9.75.
 Aintree riding coots $13.75. cot ton and wool gobordines and dude ranch covoIry twill brooches and jodhPurs as small as age 4 = as large as 54 waist, $3.95 to $10. Detachable collar neckbond shirts $2.95-riding crops $l.50, stocks $1.o5, gloves $1.65, ties $1.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Full Weather Report

Boston. April 8 (UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Ra md wnr- mer tonight. Tuesday cloudy pre-. ceded by rain.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H o D F ISLAND-Rain and warmer tonight Tuesday cloudy preceded by rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
NEPHEWS N|ECES
 SHARING ESTATE
Will of Late John Yenc= gus Names Kin in
 Lithuanian

Nephews and nieces in Lithuania are the residuary legatees named in the will of the late John Yenczus which was admitted to probate by Judge Patrick Healey today. MT Yenczus, also known as Yenckus and Vance, died March 27.
 The will contained instructions for Mir. Yenczus' funeral, the purchase of a burial plot and the erection of a $500 monument over his grave.
 The sum of $5,O0O is left to a daughter, Florence Yenczus, also known as Florence Becker, of Balt- imore.
 The remainder of the estate is to be shared by the nieces and nep- hews, who live at Las Diyu. Lithu- anian. They are the children of MT. Yenczus late brother and sister, Vim caS YencZuS and Veronica Yenczus Valukonis. The Lithuanian consul is representing the interests of the nephews and nieces.
 Anthony Dzimidas, of Chipman street, is named executor. The will was drawn March g, 1940.