davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

PERSONALS

Mrs. j. M. Landen has gone to
Charlotte to visit her son, John,
III. Landen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Diehl and
family are occupying their cottage
at Wrightsville Beach. 2
DR.. and Mrs. B. R. Morrison
and sons have moved to Wrights-
vile Beach for the summer.
Terrell Fridale and Roddy
Caudle, of Charlotte, are spending
the weekend at Wrightsville Beach
Mrs. M. H. Landen is visiting
her borother, Robert L. Beatty,
at his home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox G.. Cooper
have left for HAVANA, Cuba, to
attend the Rotary convention there.
George and Gerard Murray, of
Bessemer, Ala, are the guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
Miller at their home here.
Miss Jean Hendrix and Miss
Sara Lyon, of Charlotte, are spend
summer cottage on Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Harriss
and daughters, are spending the
summer at the Ocean Terrace at
Wrightsville Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. VESSEL and
John VESSEL have moved to their
summer cottage on Writhtsville
Beach for the season.
Mrs. William Wood, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hyacinth P. Black, at her
home on Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pretlow have
returned to their home on North
Fifteenth street after a visit in
Franklin and Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy
have moved to their home on the
Northern extension at Wrightsville
Beach, to spend the summer.
Friends of Miss Gladys Haben-
icht will be sorry to learn that she
is a patient at the Atlantic Coast
Line hospital in Rocky Mount.
Luke Mailer has returned to his
home in New Bern, after spending
a few days with his family al
their home on South Third street
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Bellamy
have moved from their home or
Rankin street to their summer
cottage on Wrightsville Beach TO,
the month of June.
M. H. Landen, delegate to the
Rotary convention, and E. H. Nun
son, have left for Havana, Cuba
to attend the convention being hele
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Whitsel
and daughters, of Atlanta, Ga.
are occupying the James cottage
at 81 Oxford street, Wrightsville
Beach, for the month of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. KYLE
have moved from their home il
Brookwood to their summer home
at Wrightsville Beach, where the,
will spend the month of June.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard ]. Ickes
of New York city, are spending
a few days at the Beachland cot
tage at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs
lckes was formerly Miss Kitty
Nichol, of this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. J.. @. Beck
with and children, of Wilson, ane
Mrs. Ben E. Adams, and son, Ben
Ill, of Norfolk, Va, are visitin,
their mother, Mrs. Sara Cantwell
at her home on Wrightsville Beacl
for this month. Lieut.. Adams i;
expected to arrive from Norfolk
Va, to spend the weekend witt
his family at the beach.
Firo oc. L. Mn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
TOMOROW's MEN

place also on the sound; the Darden
gardens in Brookfield Gardens, Will.
mlngton, and the japanese Iris gar.
dens Of Miss Ruth Loman in Audi
bon, the latter being the most noted
iris gardens in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
TRY DUTCH STYLE
SPINACH FOR E
VEGETABLE DISH
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
It's no fun to clean spinach on
vacation. And the job of getting
lima beans out of their tough pods
can spoil a day off. But you do
need fresh vegetables. During the
summer holidays, try n Of the
excellent brands of quick frozen
spinach or lima beans and forget
the hard work of preparing them
to cook.
SPINACH, DUTCH STYLE
One box quick-frozen spinach, 2
cups boiling water. sailed, l table,
spoon butter, melted, l table,
spoon flour, % cup light cream,
"a teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
scraped onion, l IL teaspoons vine
gar.
Drop frozen lima beans into
briskly boiling sailed water, bring
again to a boil, and boil Is to 18
minutes, or until just tender;
drain. To cook salmon, place
salmon (frozen or thawed) in but
ter, melted, saucepan; add l cup
water and IL teaspoon salt. Cover
and cook gently about Is minutes
or until into large flakes.
Melt butter in top of double boil
er; add flour and stir until smooth.
Add milk gradually and cook over
boiling water until thickened, stir
ring constantly. Add seasonings
and green pepper, mixing well;
then add lima beans and salmon
and cook about 10 minutes longer.
Serve on toast.
TOMOROW's MEN
BREAKFAST: Slowed
rhubarb, dry cereal, green herb
omelet, buttered toast, jam,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Crisp bacon,
spinach, Dutch style, rolls,
fruit bowl, iced tea, milk.
DINNER: Lamb chops (quick
frozen), French-fried potatoes,
lima beans Penobscot, steam
ed BURBERRY pudding. h a r d
sauce, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

The dog-fish, a species Of II.
shark family, gets its name tro w
the fact that it hunts in packs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

also a Popeye cartoon, a Bowling
subject and the News reel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
Club Clock

The Beach and Harbor Island
auxiliary of St. Andrews Episco-
pal church at Wrightsville Sound,
will hold a meeting at the home
of Mrs A. Meyland on Harbor
Island, Monday morning at 10
o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The general monthly meet
ing of the auxiliary of Grace
Methodist church missionary
society will be held in b e
church Monday afternoon,
June 10, at 4 o'clock. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
Ruth Millett Translates Amusing
Feminese' For The Naive Males

she'd be- means II certainly am
disappointed in her"
SWEET WORDS,
BUT SOUR THOUGHTS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24
Infonti|e Paralysis
Attacks in Summer
Danger Turks in Many Swimming Hole
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

An observation that expl"'- 5
these scattered facts is thao &F +.
waters are sewage polluted. .2-,z~
worth, sanitary engineer OF Wild,
experience, reports that i'll ni& SLY.
vey of conditions at Fall ki9eI,
Massachusetts,, in 1884, he Gots".
that the sewage was discharged IL
to the waters of Mount Hope BaJ
at the mouth of the Taunton Rive,
and that bathing beaches along
the waterfront were, under GER
tain conditions of wind and tide,
affected by sewage pollution. In
1885 Massachusetts, was visited
by an epidemic of infantile paraly-
sis and Fall River had the largest
number of cases of any city or
town. The virus of infantile pa.
ralysis can be recovered from the
mucosa of the intestinal tract.
If infantile paralysis enters The
body through the olfactory nerves
as is now generally believed, there
is no reason why such infection
cannot occur in the course n
swimming in polluted waters.
The idea suggests a practical
method of possible prevention in
the presence of an epidemic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24

in number has led many epidemi-
ologists to suppose that there is
another factor at work.
Many Leads
For many years there has been
an idea prevalent that exposure
to cold and wet had something to
do with it. So many cases can be
pointed out where the onset fol-
lowed swimming overlong in cold
water. | have heard a prominent
health officer argue that such chill
ing produces susceptibility in the
body which allows the virus to
enter.
Perhaps not chilling but some
thing else associated with water
is responsible. Lovett and Rich
ardson suggested the disease
seemed to prefer river valleys,
bat concluded that this was prob
ably due to the increased oppor-
tunities for personal contact since
highways and railroads frequent
ly follow such valleys. They re-
ported, however, that % per cent
of cases studied ove.- a period OF
years gave history OF swimming
wading or padding in the water
just before the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24
No "NEGaTIyE NO TRUMP"

EXCEPT WITH a very small
minority there is no longer any
such bid as the negative No
Trump" among fine players. In a
hand barely strong enough to re-
spond at all, they prefer to show
a biddable suit if it can be insert
ed at the range Of one. This does
not show more strength than a
1-No Trump response. The hand
may be either strong or quite
weak, and the partner doesn't find
out until later The only time No
Trump is bid in response as a
weakness did is when the suit is
one which could not be shown ex-
cept at the range Of two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

South then showed his spades at
he range of two. North was
afraid to bid his hearts at three,
since he was vulnerable, or even
show a diamond preference at
three. So he passed, and his poor
partner was set two tricks.
Had North bid properly, the side
would have made a game. Over
the diamond, his right bid, by
intelligent modern methods, was
1-Heart. South would then have
bid 1-Spade, whereupon North
should have made the weak rebid
of 2-Hearts. Hearing this good
news, South should have jumped
at once to 4-Hearts. since he had
enough cards of the suit to sup
port it when rebid. The contract
would have besn made with the
loss of just two tricks in trumps
and one in clubs.
Tomorrow's Problem
A632
vK4
q 10742
&1054
A9754 - Al 10
NJ63 w. :. "a 10 9 8
TX s VI II
49, s 3 2 S. <Q1985
&None
AAKQs
vQ5
<63
i A QJS
dealer: South. North-south
vulnerahle.)
What is the soundest bidding Of
this deal?
eatures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24

SlNFANTILE paralysis is one
of the few contagious diseases
that occur more often in the sum-
mer. Other epidemic infections
measles, scarlet fever, mumps -
are prevalent in winter. The ex-
PLANTATION for this seasonal occur
renee is that in winter there are
more human cOntacts-in school,
in offices, with the windows closed,
etc. In summer we are outside
with great open spaces in between
US and contacts are cut down.
Undoubtedly infantile paralysis
can be spread by contact; in fact,
that is its most frequent method
of spread. But the fact that cpl
denies begin in the summer
months when contacts are reduced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24

in number has led many epidemi-
ologists to suppose that there is
another factor at work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Constant Reader, Palm Beach,
Fla.-"What foods contain wheat
germ oil and what foods contain
Vitamin E?"
Answer-Wheat germ oil is the
substance from which the crystal
line forms (alpha, beta and gam
ma tecopheral) of Vitamin E are
obtained in concentrated FORM Oils
from wheat, rice, cotton and e&A
leafy vegetables. eggs and animal amir ';a
tissues contain Fitamin 81 GtHa
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. cierder4h& h.
seven pr" phicls Ti;,:h ar Ee obtashHRPS
readers. lash raY.: :.irs aGlis Ter 70 tSSnEs.
For az oar ppT i.si". G&.irsd SEND 10
cents IL cO,I ..n.I -"ii-::t!..r...I,'I en- relnpe
sta::,aes: w?.L n SSr"r ,...Si ,:a:r o.. to pr
Liam C!S'iG-r::.:.. - "H.r III his paPc: .
hr par: ab-.s AZ: :S-s.. W.rAS R"ddc-
IN" Diet. ia.6r"s''cn ~rs: i'u::. .:E:tiicn y.
"Rc.!n:ins ga: ,:H:r:es Infant Feed
ing. "lrsir--cI 90. To- "a. E:fG;:"ert of
Diabetes tGair'.is F.SS:e~. snd The
Care 0t ths Hsis !saA $40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-24

Distributed ~ King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
En1eline Ranaudo
 In Piano Recital

An enthusiastic reception was giv- on the plano recital presented last evening by Miss Emoline Ranaudo of this city at Sprague Memorial hall in New Haven. Miss Ranaudo, e can- didate for the Bachelor of Music de- gree at Yale university this June, has held the Ditson scholarship for four years and the Lockwood Schol- arship for plano playing for two years, She also has won the Julia Silliman and the Catherine Win chell prizes, Appearances In the past few years included orchestral con- certs Of tho school of music. The program presented was as follows; Bach; Toccata In c major, Allegro Adagio-Allegro Q presto; Beethoven Sonata, Op, 100, Vivaee, ma non troppo, Prestissimo, Andante molto cantabile ed aspressivo; Debussy -- La Puerta del Vino, Hommage c Rameau, Jardins sous la pluie Administrations and Fugue or Q theme by Handel.
 The regular bi-weekly meeting Of the Evening Department of the Second Congregational church was held Tuesday evening in Daven- port hall. A covered dish supper preceded the meeting, About 70 attended, The supper which was served In the work room, was ar- ranged by committee consisting Of Mrs. John Stevens, chairman, Mrs. Oblenis DeBois, Mrs. John Macdonald and Miss Lila Wilbur.
 During the meeting, reports were read on the card party and fashion show held last month and on the recent rummagc sale, It was voted to send $25 to the treasurer for the vacation house at Lake Ouassa- paug. Mrs. William c. Schneider of Country Club road extended m invitation to the group through the chairman, Mrs. Walter E. Robison, who presided, to hold the annual picnic at her home again this year. The date is set for June II.
 Following the business meeting Mrs. Fletcher JudSon of Water- town entertained with motion pie lures of her trip around the world, She was assisted by Mrs. John c. Walker at the protector.
 Mrs. Joseph Martin of Fairfax street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Margaret Connolly
 Is Shower Guest

Mrs, J, Vincent McManamy ana Mrs. John Martinson were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the formers home on Griggs street in honor of Miss Margaret s. Connolly who is to be married to Christopher F. Hanley on June 8. The guest or honor was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts. Those who attended included: Mrs. Wilfred Colby, Mrs. Cyril Mallette, Mrs, Raymond Fall lon, Mrs. Thomas Claifey, Mrs. Wil- liam Buckley, Mrs. Raymond Cor man, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Rich ard P. Fallon, Mrs. William F. Fallon, Mrs. William P, Thoms, Mrs. Montrose Nelson, Mrs. John Mayo, Mrs. Arthur 'rrombley, Mrs. James McManamy, Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mrs. Joseph Galasso, Mrs. George r. Miller, Mrs. Charles Riches, Mrs. Frank McManany, Mrs. John Mar tlnSon, Mrs. Francis J. Donahue, Mrs. James II, Strong, Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. William Kenney, Mrs Leo Gerard, Mrs. Arthur Bergeron, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Herman Graf, Mrs. J. Vincent McManamy Miss Doris Colby, Miss Gertrude shanney, Miss Shirley Fallon, Miss Dorothee K. Mayo Miss Madeline Parsons, Mss Martha Parsons, Miss Betty Connolly, Miss Betty Gerard, Miss Rosalyn Gerard, Miss Margaret s. Connolly, Miss Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. Victor Sipperly, Miss Margaret Connolly, Miss Josephine Gerard.
 Francis Ring of Beech street en- tertained Q group of people at his home recently. Singing and danc- inc were enjoyed by the group and George and Thomas McKenna en- tertained with dance specialtieS,
 Those who attended included Miss Marjorie ConnorS, Edward Crean; Miss Betty Connolly, Edward Doyle; Miss Loretta Dillon, George McKenna; Miss Mary Boulanger, John McVerry, Miss Dorothy Con- noss, MT. Francis Ring; and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cavanaugh; MT. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna; MT, and Mrs. Daniel Connors; MT. and Mn. Kenneth Mcdonald; MT. and Mrs. John w. Ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Mrs, Charles P. Rodenbach will preside at the spring meeting of the State Federation of the American Association of University Women which will be held at the Hotel El. ton on Saturday with the local hranch of A, A, U. w. serving as hostesses, Registration will be in order from 9:45 to l0;30, Delegates will be welcomed by Mrs, E. E; Ei, senwinter, president of the local branch. ,., chairman of arrangements and members of assisting committees are Hospitality, Mrs. Louis A. Laun, Miss Mildred Cloudy and Mrs, John 1T, roster; decorations, Mrs, Frank J, Kenny and Miss Helen Hogan;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Ladies' Aid Has May Luncheon

The Ladies' Aid society of the Mill Plain Union church held a luncheon at the Three Green Doors, Buckingham street, yesterday. j.. Frantz of New York city entertained with colored magic.
 Those attending were: Mrs, Clar- ence Brown, Mrs. Ethel Davison, Mrs Royal Huckins, Mrs R. D. Benson, Mrs. T. V. Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Doran, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Frederick Lockhart, Mrs. Otto Nachoitz, Mrs, Harold Anderson, Mrs. Roland Hamel, Mrs. w. Eddy, Mrs, Ray Rus sell, Mrs. w. Moss, Mrs. E. G., Mitchell, Mrs, L. H. Coley, Mrs, P. s, Cook.
 Also, Georgette Franek, Mrs, A., B. Weston, Mrs. A. F, Field, Mrs. D, Martin, Mrs. F. R, Johnson, Mrs, H, Ryder, Mrs. L. Monroe, Mrs. N. C.. Nye, Mrs. H. Pitcher, Mrs, T. Van Debogart, Mrs. H. Cady, Mrs. o. Drummond, Mrs. George Kingston, Mrs. Herman Hanuel, Mrs. Arthur Heaton, Mrs. r. B. Heaton, Mrs, Charles Nelson, Mrs. W. F. Colby, Mrs. N. J. Hapcnny, Mrs. H. b. Austin, Mrs. R. Beckwith, Mrs, Car teton Chapin, Mrs. Ralph Harriss, Mrs. Lee Eowley, Mrs. R, c, Mon- roc, Mrs. F. A. Stuart, Mrs. Clar- cnce Tappin and Mrs. B. H. Riefe.
 Miss Gertrude Shanney and her brother, Lawrence Shanney of Griggs street have returned from a visit in Jersey City, New Jersey where they attended the wedding of their brother William F. Shanney to Mss Marie Austin also of Jersey City. Other local guests at the wedding included Miss Mary Grout of Sarsfield street and Mrs. John White of Griggs street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Haloran af Piedmont street are the parents of Q son, born May 10 at St. Mary hospital. Before her marriage Ms, Halloran was Catherine McMahon of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Miss Loretta W. Creaven of Bald win street whose coming marriage to Martin R. Byrnes of Stlllson road will take place on June lst was guest of honor at Q surprise turkey dinner and shower given at the Blue Room at Harmon'S on We'd nesday evening given by her sister Kay Downey. The guest of honor was presented with a purse and many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were; Mrs. M, O'Donnell, Mrs. B. Mulcathy, Miss H. Flavin, Miss M. Connolly, Mrs, r. Tracy, Mrs. w Tracy, Mrs, E, Mo- Ian, Mrs. Dunn, Miss M. Malley, Miss D, Brown, Mrs. D. Curtis, Mrs, II. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Rusk, Mrs. Fruin, Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs. A. Lanouette, Mrs. J. Doyle, Mrs, K, Calvin, Mrs. Peg Sullivan, Kay By ron, Mrs. P. McEvoy, Mrs, Helen Shandnier, Mrs. M, K. Matney, Miss Ann Dwyer, Mrs, J, Phclan, Mrs, M. Kelley, Mrs, F, Cough, Miss Sue Lynch, Miss Mary Phelan, Mrs. Charles Ahearn, Mrs, Michael Wal luCC, MlSS huy OIiSaI MiSo oosNl''"iS Callahan, Mrs. l., Burlington, Sro Mrs, Lewis Darlington, Jr,, Mrs, T. Phelan, Mrs. F. Higgins, Mrs M. Pomponio, Mrs. J. Spardona, Mrs. c. Gladney, Mrs. J, Gladney.
 Miss Alice Carmody, Loretta Pellc- tier, Miss Ann Tierney, Miss Mar gueritc Tierncy, Miss Mildred Tier ney, Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mrs. Mary Montville, Miss Agnes Doyle, Miss Martha Thourt, Mrs. LOT, MarcAurle, Mrs. r. Gagon, Miss Belle Watt, Miss Helen Byrnes, Miss Kay Byrnes, Miss Madeline Byrnes, Mrs. Richard Byrne, Mrs. Frances Byrnes, Mrs. Joseph Deversa, Mrs, James Sheehan, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, M. Tammany, Mrs. D. Synott, Miss M. Synott, Mrs. M Shiels, Mrs Thomas Fox, Mrs. Peter Connolly Mrs D. Sugrue, Mrs. J. Buckley, Mrs. Wright, Miss Edna Wright, Miss Charlotte Wright, Mrs. John Creaven, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs A. Mullohand, Mrs. Archie Jones' Mrs. Martin Brennan, Mrs. E. Me- Grath, Mrs. R. Mahan, Mrs. Slattery Mrs. E. Downey, Mrs. P, Gaffney, Miss M. Gaffney, Mrs. J. O'Neil. Mrs. F Steck, Mrs. T. J. Reidy, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs Martin Sugrue, Mrs H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

High scorers In the "Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted at GO Lin- den Street by Mrs. John c, Moriar- ty were: North and South; Mrs, William Petitjean and Mrs, William Doherty tied with Mrs. George Bo- Ian and Mrs. II. R. Standiford, l37 and East and West Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. John Ivory, l34; Mrs, James Abercrombie and Mrs, William Meyers, l25 l-2,
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: McManus-Adam 253; 'Doher- ty-Pettiean, 252; Schmidt Ivory tied with Totten Cookson, 249 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
3 McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Double Squeeze Both Opponents Brings Grand Slam
 Out of Fire
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Alnerica's Card Authority

One of the strongest state bridge organizations in the country is the New Jersey Bridge League. Each year this organization is host to the experts of the country at the sum- mer session of the annual national championship tournament, played at the Convention Hall at Asbury Park, N. J. This year the tourna- ment has been set for the week of Aug. 5. Two world championship events will be staged, a team of four and a pair event. In these two events, only national masters or champions of foreign countries are eligible to participate.
 Complicated squeezes and coups are common in this assembly of ex- perts. Today's hand was given to me by Walter BuSwell. one of the active members of the New Jersey Bridge League and shows double squeeze play on both opponents.
 The opening heart lead was won with the ace, the nine of clubs ruff ed, trump returned, the club ten ruffed, another trump returned, the club jack ruffed and the one of dummy's hearts ruffed by declarer. South then cashed the club ace and led a trump. discarding a small dia- mond from dummy.
 Declarer was left with trump, the ace-jack of diamonds and the club queen. West had the queen of hearts and the queen-nine-eight of diamonds. When the last trump was led, West had to discard dia- mond, otherwise dummys jack of hearts would be good.
 At this point East had three dia- monds and the king of clubs. He must let go diamond, otherwise declarer's queen of clubs will be good. Of course this established the diamond suit for South and seven- odd was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Fire has announced that the war will not stop it's sports or hunting. Children of Japan have Q new rac- ing game played with top airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Friday veeahg at Con- cordia hall at 8 o'clock, Definite plans will be made for the celebra- ton commemorating the admission of one hundred members to the auxiliary. Following the meeting card playing will be enjoyed.
 The members of the Missing Links Club held Communion Breakfast on Mothers Day. After attending mass at Our Lady of Lourdcs church In body the girls had a breakfast at Diorio's. Presi- dent Rae Guida acted as toastmis- treSs. The members incude: Anne Sullivan, Jo Sodak, Gertrude Nar- dozza, Annette Guiditta, Lee Cara fola, Bette and Ann Olshefski, Rose and Muffy Galli and Rose 1nturrisi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were: Mrs. Walter Nor- ton and Mrs. Walter Baker, l32 -i2; Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, l27; and Mrs. Phillip Shuler and Helen DescoteauX, l2i. East and West; Dr. P. J. Erbe and Paul Shaw, l33 l-?; Leo Battel and Harold Barrett, l2G l-2; Irving w, Chapman and J, O. Manher2, l24 l-2,
 In the Team of Four matches high scores were made by Mrs, Jo- seph Stevens, Mrs. William J. Dun. phy, Mrs. George Russell, and Mrs Joseph Bergin tied with Mrs. Wal ter Baker, and Mrs. Walter Norton Leo Battle and Harold Barrett, lS and Philip Shaler, Helen Desco. teaux, Paul Shaw and Dr. F. J Erbe, i2.