davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25

on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910
The polls of said election will be OPP
en- from seven o'clock 4. NJ. until
eight 81 o'clock F. NJ.
The locations designating the voting
places for said election will be at the
following locations:
First Precinct Voting Booth on the
Northwest corner of Biddle Avenue
and Bennett Street.
Second Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Northwest corner of Biddle Ave
nue. and Goddard Road.
Third Precinct: Municipal Garage
at 134 Miller Street.
Fourth Precinct: Voting Booth on
the NOrth-eas corner of Spruce and
Second Streets.
Fifth Precinct: Voting Booth on the
South-east corner of Fourth and Cedar
Streets.
Sixth Precinct: Voting Booth on the
Southeast corner of Fourth and Pop
Lar Streets.
Seventh Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Northeast corner Of Fourth and
Superior Streets.
Eighth Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Northeast corner Of Fourth and
Oak Streets.
Ninth Precinct: Voting Booth on the
North east corner Of Fourth and Syca-
more Streets.
Tenth Precinct: Voting Booth on the
Southwest corner Of Fifth and Syca-
more Streets.
Eleventh Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Southeast corner Of Fourth and
Orange Streets
Twelfth Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Southeast corner Of Fourth and
Cherry Streets.
Thirteenth Precinct: Voting Booth
on the Southeast corner Of Fifth and
Grove Streets.
Fourteenth Precinct: Voting Booth
On the Northeast corner Of Sixth
Street and Emmons Boulevard.
Fifteenth Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Southeast corner Of Sixth Street
and St John Street.
Sixteenth Precinct: Voting Booth on
the Northeast corner Of Ford Avenue
and Electric Street
Seventeenth Precinct: Voting Booth
on the Southeast corner Of Twelfth
and Walnut Streets.
Eighteenth Precinct: Voting Booth
on the Northeast corner Of Superior
and Eleventh Streets.
Nineteenth Precinct: Voting Booth
on the Southwest corner Of Oak and
Fourteenth Streets.
Twentieth Precinct: Voting Booth
on the Southwest corner Of Eureka
Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25

order % Sunday services:
German service, OILS am
Sunday school, 8 80 am.
Adult bible class, 9 80 am.
English service, l0:45 am.
Evening service, pm
On Sunday, October -, Rev. T.. A.
Hessler will conduct the morning ser
vices, speaking on the topic, Christian
warfare" Eph. 6, 1O17. At s D. M, a
rally Will be held at Trinity, welcom-
Ing all the young people of southeast
ern Michigan young peoples organiza-
lions. AT Z pm, a special service will
be conducted in the church in connec-
lion with the rally. At 8 pm, a film,
showing the work of missions in De
trOit and surrounding institutions, will
be shown in the church.
Sunday afternoon, l 80, over station
CkLW, the national Lutheran hour re-
turns to the air. At o'clock over
WXYZ, the Detroit Lutheran hour is
broadcast.
On Tuesday of next week, z d. m,
the adult class for instruction in
Christian fundamentals meets. At 80
the Junior Walther league holds its
meeting.
On Wednesday, $50 pm, the Sun
day school teachers institute is held.
On Thursday afternoon and evening
announcements for holy communion
will be made at the parsonage
Friday evening, Z 80, the male Choir
us and the ladies' choir will meet for
rehearsal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
Personal Finance
Companies Net

Over 200 representatives of cOnsum-
or finance companies in Michigan met
at the Hotel Statler in Detroit on
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week
The program included a luncheon
ond address Wednesday noon, ban
quest Wednesday night, and discus
sion yesterday.
WyandOtte was represented at the
gathering by the WyandOtte Finance
Company. 3lO9 Biddle avenue; PrOtec-
tion Loan Company. 1906 Biddle ave
nue.. and the PrOvident Loan and Saw
tngs Society of Detroit, 1903 Biddle
avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
83,1O

SoO,lU
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. At session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the fourteenth day
OF October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty. Present Thorn
as q. Murphy, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the change of name of
JOHN TOMACOVIS, an adult On
reading and filing the petition of the
said John TOmacOvis praying that his
name be changed to John Thomas. 1t
= ordered. that the ninth day Of De-
cember, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at said Court room be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition. And
it is further ordered. that a CODY of
this order be published three success
sive weeks previous to said time of
hearing, in the WyandOtte Herald,
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Wayne
THOMAS G. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Register. 43w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com
petitive examinations for the positions
listed below.
Junior tabnlating machine operator
40 a year: under tabulating ma,
chine operator. $3.50 a year: also
junior alphabetic accounting machine
operator. LAO year; and under al,
phabetic accounting machine operator
$3.50 year Experience in the opera
ton Of an electric tabulating or al
phabetic accounting machine is reQuir-
ed
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25

basement Of Trinity Lutheran school
at Oak and Fifth streets, today and
tomorrow. The sale will be in change
Cd the Ladies Aid society OF Trinity
church.
The Altar Guild OF St stephen s
Episcopal church will hold a rummage
sale in the parish hall on First street,
from 9 am. to pm, tomorrow.
A rummage sale will be held in the
A small fire in dredge mOOred at
the foot Of Orange street called out
tbe fire department Friday night
The Knights Of Columbus building
on Biddle avenue. recently vacated by
Sears, ROebuck, has been leased by
che Federal Depa rtment Stores.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
Is YEARS AGO

The WyandOtte shipyard, after be
ing idle for several years, was about
20 resume operations.
An auto ambulance was being pur-
chased for the city by public subScrip-
ton.
The Tilden Saw Company abandoned
its Wyandotte factory and the McCord
Manufacturing Company was getting
ready to move in
The City Commission moved to pay
off 5000 Of outstanding street paving
bonds.
The Rice Construction Company, a
Wyandotte concern. was awarded the
contract for paving a street in Birm-
:ngham.
DR.. T. ]. IAnglois was about to
leave for his Both annual deer hunt on
the preserves of the Turtle Lake club
near Alpena.
Things have changed in a quarter
Of a century. twenty-five years ago
the foot ball team of WyandOtte high
school won from River Rouge, 81 to 0!
How long since you have seen a sill
YER dollar? In October, 1915, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Long celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary, when rel
atives left a purse of . silver dollars.
Drivers of autOmOtive vehicles were
getting into stride % years ago. A
motorcyclist ran into Henry ROehrig's
car, and a motor truck ran into Lynch
& Sullivan's delivery truck
Perhaps the city's first quiet zone
signs were placed near the John F.
Hilbert Memorial hospital and two
two schools on Oak street
Today Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Jones, Of Davis street, Ford, couldn't
have received the $50 in gold which
they did on their 5Oth wedding ami
yersary. % years ago.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

~ YEARS AUU
The Council voted TO spend 500
toward laying stone road on Oak
street.
The Council decided that a bid VI
Sol for renOvating the firemens sleep
ing quarters and Frightening up the
hallway of the city hall (nOw being
demolished. 40 years later was fair
enough and the work was ordered done
Joe COneyeau, who may be reanem-
tered by Old-timers us WyandOttes
public enemy No. l. died of cOnSump-
ton Tuberculosis. to the younger gen
eratiOn).
There were no automobile fatalities
in WyandOtte, at leaSt-W year
ago. But Fred BrOckminer. Browns
Town township farmer died following
a horse and buggy accident in which
his horses ran away. But the fatality
had a modern setting. Said The Her
aid: "A whisky bottle was found near
the body"
Ground was broken for the First
Baptist church on North Line road
NOW Ford avenue). The building COM
mittee included Rev q. L. Wittet,
George Kunze, Benjamin Witet, Rev.
b. s. Hudson. g. Barber, George Ack-
CIR. NJ. MOsure and j. Keim.
The world do mOvel Forty year
ago the combined tax rate for state
Ind county in Wayne county was $2.SS
per 5000 Of assessed valuation.
And other expenses were low. too.
An Grant swain was ordered to pay
his wife $3.50 per week alimOny and
$50 solicitors fee.
John Schultz. Il 11-year-Old boy fell
from a bicycle and suffered concuS-
sion of the brain.
Mckinley and Roosevelt banners
were floating from poles at the Michi-
gan Alkali Company and Shipyard
plants.
| Six tickets appeared on the Wayne
county ballot 40 years agO-Republl-
| AN. Democratic. Socialist Labor. Pro
hibitiOn, Peoples and Social Democrat
ic.
A directory 0f the Detroit River
Telephone Company. printed by The
Herald. for May 1909. lists 552 Wyan-
dOtte subscribers The city aldermen
were listed by themselves - Charles
Ba rnOSky, L.. Benin tunclP of Wyan-
dOtteis present mayor, Joseph Cram
cr. Henry .. MalWh. Peter Schartz
and John E. You'd.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
WYANDOTTE SAILOR
DROWNED AT CONNEAUT

Word has been received by the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Harris, OF
d Plum street. that their son Irving
Harris, 21 years old was drowned at
Conneaut, Ohio, on Wednesday. Irving
vas a deck hand on the steam freight
er Huron, of the WyandOtte TranspOr-
tatiOn Company fleet He fell from the
tSeCk Of the boat as it was being dock
ed in the harbor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
1000 CHECK RETURNED
TO MAX MIGDOIL

A $1,000 check. rendered the city by
Max MigdOll, to guarantee the razing
of the old city hall and fire station,
was ordered returned to Mr.. MigdOll
by the Council, Tuesday night, as
work on demolition Of the old Struc-
ture has been resumed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
Republicans Opsn
at 456 Eureka

Republican headquarters in Wyan-
GOtte have been opened at 40 Eureka
avenue. The telephone number is 9728.
Tonight at Z 80 O'Clock, Republican
women of the city will meet TO make
plans for precinct work. A guest speak
or is expected to be present.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
Hallowe' en- Dance
Next Friday

A Halloween dance will be given by
the Michigan Akah club next. Friday
might, November /, in the club gymna-
sium at Biddle avenue and Mulberry
street. The program will include mod
ern and old time dancing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
Guest Speaker
to Talk on China

The Tuesday Study club will hold
its next meeting in the city han club
rooms on October %.
= The guest speaker will be Mrs ES-
son NJ. Gale. who will talk on My
Personal Experiences While in China. F"
There will also be a short talk ON the
community fund by E w. Neidig OF
abe Council of Social Agencies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
PAYMENT AUTHORIZED
FOR WELFARE WARRANTS

The payment Of $462.32 in welfare
warrants was approved by the Coun-
ril, Tuesday night.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
$l44,635.74
J6,9SS.66
$1S7,647.8

9IoI ,0ft US
Balance in Banks:
WyandOtte Savings Bank
No. ), Commercial Acct. 1871 .O8
No. $50, Sinking Fund - 42,977.O4
No. g, P.W.A. Construction
Account ------------ 1,4742O
No. IL, School Bldg Acct. 5000
No y. Debt Service Acct. 37.666.53
National Bank of Wyandotte
No 8, Commercial Account 9.797.6S
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
T R E N T o N

y. A. Mans & Sons. Inc, Trenton.
dealers in coal, lumber and all build
ing materials.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Official Proceedings
October n, 1910.

Uulcl6I u
October n, 1910
r,-1Ilar meeting of the Board of
L.ducation of the School District of
the CYty of WyandOtte was held in the
General Office Of the Roosevelt High
school on Monday, October Il, 1910.
The meeting was called to order by
the vice president, Chas. II. Block at
Z 20 DIN. There were present: Trus-
tees Altman. Block, HOmeister, Kalash,
NcInerney and Steele. Absent: Trus-
tee Johnson.
Trustee Steele moved that the min
utes Of the meeting of October z, 1910
stand approved as recorded and pub
lished.
Trustee HOmeister seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block, HU-
meister, KalaSh, MclnTney and
Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The Bills and Accounts were read.
AuthOriZatiO Sheets Nos. G234.
Wyandotte Savings Bank $1,000
Adam j. PrzybyISki, POstlnas-
ter 1O.JS
WyandOtte Savings Bank, Ac-
count No. IL --- 1,47420
National Bank of WyandOtte 22.5O
Semi Monthly Pay Roll ----- 3,934.5S
$6,432. u
This is to certify that the above
vouchers amounting to $6,432.21 have
been examined; that the articles or
services called for have been receiv-
ed that prices and computations are
correct; that all invoices, receiving
notices and supporting data are at
tached and in order. and that the pro
per accounts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby authorized
TO pay the above vouchers.
Chas. II. Block,
Vice President.
Arthur 4. Baisley,
Saerotoru
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-25
NOTICE OF
Location of Election Booths
FOR THE
GENERAL ELECTION

To be held in this State and Count
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Among the Dog Oevners

show superintendent and writer,
who will illustrate his comments
with charts and pictures.
Since the regular meeting Of the
Old Dominion Kennel Club is just
before the show, a special gather
ing has been called for Monday
evening, April 8, at the Raymond
Scaggs', at Upper Marlboro. Md.
Ray is chairman Of the Bench
Show Committee, his wife is secre.
tary of the club and his able as
sistant. All members of the club,
as well as committee members, are
invited. Premium lists and advance
half-price tickets will be distributed,
final orders for advertising and
listing in the Breeders Directory
will be accepted and the usual Peter
Pan" hospitality will end what has
become an annual social get-to-
gether. No definite time Is set.
but from 8 pm. on. cars will be
lining up in the roadway Of the
Scaggs home.
Mrs. r. l.. Johnston Of Silver
Spring is back from Chicago with
high praise of the International
Kennel Club show therefor the en-
tries, the judges and the arrange
ments for both dogs and exhibitors.
She also carried of all the honors
In Dandy Dinmonts-a particularly
gratifying triumph, for the entry
OF IA was large one for the breed
and she met stiff competition. The
judge, Walter Reeves of Canada,
chose Sunshine of Ruffcote as win
ners' bitch. Ch. Donald of Ru1cote
as winners dog, and Oh. Robin
Hood of Ruffcote. best of breed-a
clean sweep for Washington's rep
resentative at one of the largest
shows in the country. Mrs. john
ston reports that among the 1,4o1
entries, the chows and the Boston
terriers were unusually fine. She
adds a good-housekeeping note to
the effect that plentiful bins for
trash made the show the neatest
she had ever attended.
Long established as breeder Of
Scottish terriers in this locality,
DR.. Merritt Pope of Falls Church,
Va, has consistently bred for the
exact type he has wanted to pro-
duce. We all know how easy it is
to plan operations for years ahead
and how hard 1t is to stick to the
schedule. DR.. Pope started some
years ago with a bitch that was
fair but by no means outstanding.
He now has, in the sixth genera
ton after her-having bred and
owned all the dams between-a
young show specimen. Philabee Miss
Meg, that he is proud to have repre-
sent his kennel.
DR.. Pope has already recently
bought two excellent young bitches
from Kenneth McBain of Cloister,
N. j. One is a daughter of Oh.
Cabrach Calibar, the other almost
full sister of this well-known
stud. sire of 10 winners at the
recent Westminster show. Since
arriving here each of his acqui-
sitions has presented her new
owner with litter of five
pups. DR.: Pope also has leased q
new stud dog from McBain, the
gray brindle Cabrach Cockrel, 9
full brother of Calibar. The Pope
Scotties will, as usual, be on the
bench at the National Capital and
the Old Dominion shows the last
week end Of April.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

points according to the schedule of
the American Bridge League are in
eligible to play unless they are men,
bers Of the club and those holding
teachers certificates are also barred.
The chairman Of the Games Com
mittee, Ned Brooks, has final deci-
sion regarding eligibility and all
points Of dispute.
A. I. Westrich and n. r. King,
members of the Rajah team play
ing in the Federal Bridge League
last Tuesday evening, had one Of
the biggest games Of the season,
scoring So match points in East and
West. Their teammates, DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, were high
North and South, with 83k points
As a team they won 1914 out of
"a boards. losing only two and
halving five.
The Rangers and the Stays each
won IA out Of "a boards in section
B. DR.. c. G. Mcdonald and w. S
Frisbie, Rangers, were high pair
North and South, and G. A. Whit
ten and L. B. Macurdy, Coast Sur
vey, were high East and West.
Mixed Party won Is out Of "a
boards in section G, with Miss L. A.
Ehringer and G. M. Richards, Mixed
Party, high pair North and South,
and Rush Buckley and Rudolph
Aukshum, also Mixed Party. high
East and West.
The percentage standing of the
teams:
Evening star., 1940-04-07

the famous Garrymhor Kennels Of
England. He made his American
championship at the age Of l3
months. His show career included
81 best Of breeds and 10 times best
in group. He started his show career
under the kennel flag of Mr.. Sam
son in California, but came East N
1888 and was shown in Camden and
Newark by Jimmie Sullivan, getting
best Of breed both times. He was
purchased by Edith Groves shortly
thereafter,
Evening star., 1940-04-07

and silky on the legs, topknot, ears
and flanks, but the back of the dog
is covered with only a fine, short
coat, while the tail has a moderate
covering of long hair, not bushy.
In height, dogs average about 27
inches at the shoulder and 60
pounds in weight: bitches are some
what smaller.
A very distinguished member of
this breed is owned by the Jonedith
Kennels of Fairfax. Champion Gar
rymhor Kishtwar was imported from
Evening star., 1940-04-07
philatelic causes in Washington, are
visiting their former home in
Omaha.

pIllldCcuC CRUISES III WASHINGTON, are
visiting their former home in
Omaha.
The 9th annual Philatelic Con-
gress of Great Britain Is to be held
at Bournemouth Friday to Monday,
May 3 to g. lit Is interesting to
note that the program includes a
philatelic writers breakfast-origi-
nally an American idea.
B. w. H. Poole of Los Angeles
tells the story of the Peace and
Commerce" stamps of France in
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News for
April /.
The 1910 edition of the Official
Precancel Stamp Catalogue has
been published by Hoover Bros,
444 Fourth avenue, New York. 1t
contains 58l pages Of text, illus
trated.
Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of New
York and st. Louis, visiting this
week In Washington, has agreed to
display her famous collection of
patriotic covers in the postage
stamp centenary exhibition at the
National Museum during May.
Eugene Klein of Philadelphia has
been named auctioneer for the
American Philatelic Society Con-
vention, Hotel Statler, Buffalo, Au-
gust II to 16.
The Admiral Horthy commence
rative of Hungary have been de-
clared beautiful by critics not easily
pleased. On the 6-filler value the
regent is shown mounted on a white
horse. with the cathedral of Szeged
in the background. The l0-filler fea-
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Coming Shows

The Boy Scouts of Mclean, Va,
are sponsoring q dog and pet show
to take place on Saturday. May IL, at
the Franklin Sherman School
grounds. In case Of rain, the show
will be postponed to Saturday, Nav
rs. Taking q leaf from the licensed
dog shows. there will be children's
handling CLASSES for exhibitors Of
dogs, prizes to be awarded on the
skin Of the handlers and neat ap-
pearance Of the entries. There will
be three classes. for children under
10 years. children 10 to IA years and
boys and girls Is to 81 years. OF
course, there will be the miscellane-
ous dog classes common to pet shows
OF this type. a. well as q number OF
classes for cats and other pets.of al
kinds.
4 The For Terrier Club OF. Maryland
Is holding its speciality IN connection
with the Baltimore county shov at
fikesvalla on August -.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Local players have been comment
Ing with amusement at the expense
OF Oswald Jacoby upon incident at
the national championship games in
Pittsburgh. The bidding had pro-
gressed to the point where the con-
tract rested with his partner. Mr..
Jacoby asked for a review, as was his
right, and it was given, not once but
twice. Thereupon, Mr.. Jacoby dou-
bled his partners bid. Such blunders
are sometimes made, but they are
unusual with players as proficient In
the rules as Mr.. Jacoby. Singularly
enough. almost while the occurrence
was being discussed during last
Monday nights game at the Ma
tional Press Club, a similar offense
was committee by one Of Washing
tons expert players.
Mrs. Pearl Tenny was playing with
E. N. Nemenyi. The contract was
five clubs bid by Mr. Nemenyi. Mrs.
Tenny asked for review of the bid
ding in her turn. When 1t was given
she doubled the bid which had been
made by her partner. The ruling in
such cases Is that the adversaries
may make and overcall, which stands
as doubled, and the doubler must de-
clare before the play begins the ex-
act number of tricks by which he or
she expects to set the contract. If it
Is more or less than the number
named, the doubling SIDE gets zero
on the board. Otherwise the adver-
saries Of the doubler may ask for a
neutral score.
,,,Hn.9s Among last weeks leaders we're the
National Press club-Mr. ard Mrs. W.
Mrs. Karl standich. second: Z. N Nemenyi
'ns %.shnsGion Mi & wsss nsna, c,abIou, hlre
Tillotson and Martin May. second, 81 "a:
pzie wa.hs WI 9" stndioMcnds7 lSHS .sisa 8,
sssy; Second! 'rs,; s., Nj .Rd Mrs. Finer Kssh
Bur Burn: "a md IA 4: Ess!s nrst: mrs i g. eiil;
and James ars De.T. Tfh 'ss1nd ssTs Mrs. Td0a
nnedy-Warren-Mrs John Coffee and
James Souralis. nrst: H. q. Torbet and
ssesa and as Mss sefGnf s..slss Me- tSrd J. Ohm
Mrs. D. =. stephan's studioNTuesday
afternoon Mrs w.. de st. Aubin and
Lewis Tubbs: FIRST; Mrs. c. M: Hall and
MIS- Bono, second: Mrs. Wright and Mrs
J. Long. third. Tuesday evening. Mrs.
d. i, Long and M: Cutshav, frst Mrs:
Mrs. l. v. Crane, third Wednesday, Mrs
Jack Bennett and John Donnellv frst;
Mrs. de st. Aubin and Mrs. Charles Kav-
anaugh: second: Mrs Tfdball and Mrs.
Anne o. Grimes. third Saturday. Mrs.
HAYNES and Mr.. Cutshaw: first: Mr. and
Mrs l. v. Crane. second: Mrs Mildred
Roosevelt Hotel-Mr and Mrs. Law
renee % Davern flrst: v. Gordon and R.
Michael Farino: third. "N
Railroad Retirement Association Bridge
Club-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b Beck first:
Mrs. Mary Blaney and Oscar Baum. jr.,
SECOND; Mrs. zella Cooney and Mrs. George