davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
CONGRESS MEETS
 FOR CONCLUSION
Session May Be Ended By Next Week; Called Back
 in Emergency

Washington, Nov. 7-UP)-The House and Senate meet today and House Speaker Sam Rayburn is con- fident that the session can be end ed next week 'u sein die adjourn ment.
 Since congress passed the selec- tive service act and approved the $l4 .O00 100000 defense bills Congress had had nothing to do. It has been meeting briefly every three days.
 Members were reluctant to leave the capital because of the critical international situation. Republican leaders insisted that Congress re- main on the job.
 The election over, Rayburn saw no reason for congress remaining in Washington and suggested sine die adjournment next week. Any pending business. he said, could be held over without danger until the new congress conyenes in January.
 There was no immediate Republi- can reaction. Only a few congress. men were here.
 Adjournment became a political issue early in the year. President Roosevelt said If Congress went home he would call a special session if an emergency arose. European war dee yelopments intervened and congress buckled down to defense legislation and conscription.
 Again early in October admini- slrallon leaders sought adjournment but bl.partssan opposition forced the arrangement whereby the two chambers now hold . token fneet- ing" every three adys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Walter WincheIl
 On BYO0dway .
TRFode Marx Rssasrsd. copyrisht iSIO. pars MlrFsFS

Americans will recover from the sag in the left shoulder. The weight of the buttons will be taken off their lapels. If there ever was any, thing that made a campaign sick ening it was the willingness of de- cent people to cover themselves with printed insults.
 The greatest-well, one of the greatest-triumph of the election will be reflected in South America It is word to that group of nations that we aren't kidding about getting together. Their concern for the re- election of FDR was the same as ours: It guarantees strength against the sneak thieves in our midst.
 Campaign orators, who've been on the rostrums warning what has hap pened to business, will cancel all their social engagements for the next few weeks. They will be busy filling the orders that accumulated while they were shedding tears for industry. s
 Discovery of bombs on our troop ships, and fires in our Govt build ings will not be brushed off as poli- tico plants. They'll be. spotted as little presents from the overseas assassins, who wish us a lot of bad luck.
 Eleanor Roosevelt now will be blamed only for the things she does herself, not for all the misdeeds of every jobholder in her husbands administration
 Secrets of the campaign will be. come part of the bar-room swap You'll hear hair-raising accounts of the smears that failed, etc., and how this side had to bury their findings or risk being plastered with blacker ones. None of the personal whis- pers touched FDR. except the familiar lies of the Nazi propagan- dists.
 FtH --
 Joe Louis can go back knocking down push-overs, and forget the tactics he learned from his political coachers -- who haven't yet learned to keep the chin covered.
 The non-entities who crawled into the big time sheets with windy re- ports on why they preferred this candidate or that, will go back to obscurity. They won't be heard from until four years from now when they're needed.
 Virginia Gayda and the rest oi the Fascists' hired liars will turn tale on last weeks blasts. Nov they'll tell their bewildered readers t was Willkie who threatened them and Britain which suffers by his de- feat. Berlins poison penmen will hit the same note. The name fol that journalistic somersaulting is-- worry.
 The Wall Streeters who spreac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

You can drop into the 1lewsreels without hearing the President of the United States booed in foreign accents whenever he tells the USA what the Govt is doing to keep the people protected.
 The morning mail will shrink to nothing but letters from people who know you. Lots of us are going to miss the cone-on folders of office seekers. We're going ot wonder what they do now that they haven't got the welfare of the country to worry about.
 You can turn on the radio with out hearing some poopsy politician tell you how much he reminds him. self of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. Of mention of those three names was illegal the campaign speeches would be shortened fifty per cent) |
 George U. Harvey, who promised to be 8 good boy and take his peeve to Canada, is restrained by his stooges. George would find 1t harder there to feed his two great needs--hunger and prejudice.
 Wendell Willkie calls up the President and says: T want to prove my sincerity by helping all can. How can I best server" And the President invites Willkie to his Cabi- net or some big defense post.
 Experts for the dailieS will write alibis explaining how come they guessed landslides for Wendell. They will p,ead Hast minute reversals," and additional registrationp and the rain made the field too slippery for their hafback.
 The hustlers for the baby-butch- ering nations will go to work on their brand new sucker list. They will call on the bad losers who called the winner the most names. They'll tell them to forget their sor- rows by Joining up with the profess s!onal back-stabbers.
 The boys in John L. Lewis corner will let go of lot of denials in his behalf They will say the capi- talistic press tricked up Johns ora tory and made 1t look like he came out--ha, hal--for Willkie,
 The Commy sheets will be along about Saturday with the low-down on the balloting. as soon as Pravda and Tsvesta give them the green light, You'll probably hear it menaces the skinned milk indus try il Minsk. and that J. P. Morgan IS getting all the cream from there to splash on his cereal
 Tt may surprise you no end but youll read in the papers that you've helped elect a whole swarm Of judges, senators. assemblymen and sitch like who hadn't figured in the conversation until this very minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
ONLY DEMOCRAT
 TO WIN, SPEAKS
Former WPA Clerk Rose From "The Man That
 Nobody Knows"

Nantucket, Mass, Nov. 7.-tUP)- Thomas J. Buckley, 45-year-old former WPA clerk who rose from "the man nobody knows" to state auditor and the only winning Demo- crat on the state ticket in Tuesdays elections had the gubernatortal bee in his bonnet today.
 T can win the governor fight in two years,' said the good-natured Buckley who triumphed over Re- publican State Auditor Russell A. Wood sS more than 10000 votes. If I'm still a mystery man l wonder what have to do to go out and win"
 Buckley, resting on this quiet island after strenuous campaign, jokingly remarked he wanted re- count because his plurality should have been larger.' He believed Arthur A. Buckley, Communist can- didate whose name headed the bal. lot, received votes intended for him.
 Using the slogan I'm No Orator I'm an Auditor" Buckley said of his opponent: Hes an orator." He said the Buckley way" was to travel 250 miles day in the auto of his brother Leo, a Boston policeman. Buckley nailed up placards and talked to individuals and small groups throughout the state daily and appeared with other members of the Democratic state ticket at big evening rallies.
 Buckley said his victory answered claims he rode to the September nomination on the name of Thomas H. Buckley of Abingdon, former state auditor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Greatest Number Of
 Votes In Waterbury's
 History Cast Tuesday
President Roosevelt Credited With Over 25,SOO; Dem ocrats Score Heavily in Supposedly Strong
 Republican Districts

ing their franchise.
 The registrars of voters announce ed today that President Roosevelt'S official margin in this city was 8,985 over Wendell L. Willkie.
 Ofhcial tabulations gave the fol- lowing result:
 Roosevelt CD ...,.,.,.,. 25,866
 Willkie (R) ............ 16,849
 Willkie (U) ....., 32
 Figures for other offices were al- most all the same as announced by The Democrat over the radio Tuesday night and given in yes- terday's paper.
 One of the most amazing upsets in the Waterbury area was the elec- ton of Democratic state represen- tative in traditionally Republican Wolcott. Charles D. Gibson, chair man of the Democratic town com- mittee, boiled 439 votes to defeat his Republican opponent, William P. ogden, by 80 votes. Ogden's total was 359.
 President Roosevelt received many more votes here than he did in 1886, but his plurality did not approach his 1886 margin which was over 14,000 The lower plurality resulted from greatly increased Republican vote over that given Ali M. Lan- don four years ago.
 The Democratic vote was extreme ly heavy even in normally Repub- lican districts. In the presidential race the G. O. P. could take only eight of the 32 districts, most of them by small pluralities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

2 oclocw.
 The committee in charge of tickets and reservations is headed by Joseph Sullivan, chairman and includes Edward Conlon, Patrick J. Wallace, Charles Bannon, Roger Walsh, Joseph Robinson, Thomas F. Bane, George Daley, Joseph Cronin and Frank Spallane.
 Past Grand Knight Thomas W. Scadden is general chairman; Judge Patrick J. Healey is chair man of the reception committee; William T. Harrington, speakers committee and Cornelius F. Ma loney and publicity committee.
 A representative number of Sheridan Councils members, as well as non-members, is expected to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

The newly formed Catholic Mems Club, sponsored by Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus
 will hold the first in the series of supper meetings next Monday eve ming in Columbus hall. The guests of honor of the evening will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully States Attorney William B. fitzgerald and Rev. Eugene A. Moriarty of Bridgeport, formerly of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
ADAPTs INDIAN AIRS

Before Victor Young. noted must. cal director, started his task Of scoT- ing Columbla's Arizona" he spent a week In Southern Arizona study ing native Indian chants and Mexs lean folkeongs. The native music. pioneer ballads and martial airs Of 1860 will form a large part 0f the musical background of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

and former chaplain of the coun- ell.
 The purpose of the club is to sponsor brief supper sessions of sufficient social and educational interest to attract the attendance of Catholic laymen of the city and vicinity. The supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock and the various events of the evening will be concluded not later than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Leaders Study Election Returns
MARY ROLAND IS
 SERIOUSLY HURT

Redlands, Cal, Nov. 7-CUP)- Mary Roland, film comedienne, was in 8 critical condition today from injuries suffered when her station wagon collided with an automobile near Loma Linda, Cal.
 Physicians at Redlands Commun- ity Hospital said she suffered a hip injury, possibly several broken ribs and deep cut on her forehead. Her condition was critical" they said.
 Highway police said that Miss Boland's station wagon, driven by a negro chauffeur had collided head-on with an automobile oper- ated by Lee Mccoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Waterbury's record-shatterirg vote of almost 43,000 in Tuesdays elec- ton and the unexpectedly high pluralities given Democratic candi- dates had the city still talking to- day. The vote was far higher than in any previous election here, local, state or national, with almost 90 per cent of the registered voters exercis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Bolivia having given up ils at- tempt Co organize e South American Football Tournament. Uruguay may try Q do 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

 the erroneous reportt hat the race would be close--will explain that they meant two other fellers.
 They'll stop calling Dorothy Thompson lo40's "Clamor Girl".
 The most bitter colyuming attack CTS admit the truth of Broun's great dig: They've been bitten by an in- come taxi"
 Col. Lindbergh informs his Com mander-in- Chief that he desires immediate active service in the air corps to inspire student pilots.
 The wrong-guessing poll conduc- tors dig down intot he grave of the Literary Digest, and say: Hey! Move over!"
 And the election is positively over when the sore losers, like the New York Sun, finally publish 1t this way:
 Roosevelt: 24,363, ,798 votes.
 Willkie: 9.999, ,999 BUTTONS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Economy has forced the Philip pines to postpone public works proi. ects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
BIRD SPECIMENS
 ENJOYED BY 200
Allan Cruickshank Shows Mammals in Natural
 Habitats Here

Allan D. Cruickshany, ornithologist of the National Audubon society, gave an Illustrated lecture in colors last night at the Mattatuck Histori- cal society building over 200 attend ing. The program was sponsored by the Waterbury Naturalist club and the Historical society. MT Cruickshank's pictures included some splendid specimens of birds and mammals in their natural hab- flats around islands off the coast of Maine; also whales and seals in the upper Atlantic. He explained methods used in photographing strange birds. among them the way in which the Atlantic puffin" or sea parrot is snapped.
 Wild life at the Todd sanctuary at Muscongus Bay Maine. was shown in pictures. This is where the Audubon society maintains a nature camp for adr;t leaders. An outing Is planned by the Naturalist club November l6 to Nonnewaug Falls above Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
<QHaDu Court"

FUW DHNHNO HtUUNES LAHtbE- UHt SMALL
 room? Does need specially proportioned pieces? Would
 regular 6s buffet be too long? Would credenza, with ample drawer space be better! Have you acove that needs charming cabinet! Do you large table? The Travis Court" group includes many different tables chairs, cabinets, buets that you'll find exactly what you For smaH dining room you'll particularly like Travis Court Junior pieces in which 18th century styles defy scaled fit todays smaller rooms Here you'll find some of the most famous 18th century styles yet this is thrift group, appealing all with budget purses and good Come dScove "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

George U. Harvey, who promised to be 8 good boy and take his peeve to Canada, is restrained by his stooges. George would find 1t harder there to feed his two great needs--hllnger and prejudice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

The Wall streeters who spread
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Social Notes
OF Damascus
Nei9hborhOOd
MISS ALICE BABETTE IVES

DAMASCUS. Md, Jan. 27.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Souder, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Raymond Souder of Damas-
Gus, to Mr.. Earl Pope of Mount Airy
Md. The ceremony was performed
January II at the parsonage of the
Damascus Methodist Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Raymond Hunter
Brown, officiating.
The bride wore blue crepe after
noon dress, with brown accessories
Her attendant was Mrs. Henry Pope
and Mr.. Pope was his brothers best
man. Immediately following the
ceremony the couple left for a short
trip. They will make their home In
Damascus.
Mrs. Osborne Williams entertained
at luncheon, followed by cards, Wed
nesday. Those present were Mrs
Aubrey Mullineaux, Mrs. Robert L
Lewis, Mrs. Bradley M. Woodfield
Mrs. Paul Watkins, Miss Lorraine
Watkins. Mrs. Harry Appleby, Mrs
Albert Senseney, Mrs. Dewey Beall
Mrs. Idelle Dorenheim, Mrs. Thigh
man Brandenburg, Mrs Ethel Poole
Mrs. Roger Poole, Mrs. Helen Boyer
Miss Dorcas Miles, Mrs. Sallie
Souder, Mrs. Edgar G. Jewell, Mrs
Hazel Burdette, Mrs. Edward Viii.
iams, Mrs. Roscoe Purdum anC
Mrs. George w. Boyer.
The 18th birthday anniversary o.
Mrs; Mary Emma Souder was cele.
brated Sunday. Mrs. Souder is 3
lifelong resident Of Damascus anc
one of the oldest members of tht
Damascus Ladies Aid Society. Tn,
society, in honor of her anniversary
presented Mrs. Souder with a lovely
basket of flowers and q handsome
gold brooch.
Miss Hilda Hyatt, Miss Marie
Beall, Mr.. Dick Peck, Mr.. Albert
Cline and Mr.. lie Roy Harris, al
students at the University of Mary
land, are at their homes here fol
their midsemester vacation.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Silver Spring
Social
Mrs. E. F. Klinge
Entertains for
Mrs. Crosby

Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge entertained
last evening at her home in Wynne-
wood Park in honor of Mrs. j. B
Crosby of WynnewQod Park. who,
with Mr.. Crosby and their son Jack,
will leave the latter part Of this
week for Greencastle, Ind, to make
their future home. Mr. Crosby has
just been elected president Of the
First Citizens Bank g. Trust Co. ir
Greencastle.
Residents Of this community fol
the past six years, Mr.. and Mrs
Crosby have many friends both here
and in Washington. A number Of
parties were given for them ir
Washington last week.
Among those from Silver Spring
who left during the past week for
vacations in Florida are Maj. and
Mrs. Philander c. Poston, who plar
to spend five weeks there, and Mr.
John j. Dolan and his daughter
Miss Helen Dolan, have left fol
Miami, where they will be joined
shortly by Mrs. Dolan.
Today Mrs. George Lyman CLARK
OF Woodside, accompanied by hel
small daughter Lydia and her aunt
Mrs. w. p. Magruder of Hyattsville
Md, who has been her house guest
will leave for visits to Tampa ane
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. M. E. Sherer entertained al
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mr.. Randall Lofts, son of the Rev
and Mrs. j. Wesley Lofts, left dur.
ing the past week on a two-weel
trip to Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Lofts 1.
making the trip in the interest o.
his aeronautic work.
Capt. and Mrs. Hewitt
Have Week End Guest.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt
have visiting them over the weel
end Miss Mildred West of Houston
Tex, who is student at Fairmon
Junior College.
Mrs. j. Reginald Boyd and Mrs
Joseph c. Cissel were hostesses at {
bridge party Friday evening at Mrs
Boyd's home In Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes art
spending three months at Brandin.
ton Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reising enter.
tained at bridge party last evening
Mrs. Mae Cissel will leave tomor
row for her home in San Marino
Calf, after a visit of six month.
with relatives and friends in Silve
Spring and Washington. Mrs. Cisse
was resident of Silver Spring fol
many years.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Murray
of Woodside announce the birth o
a daughter, jeanne Esther Murray
January 20, at Garfield Hospital
Mrs. Murray is the former Mis-
Esther Whitacre, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre of Wood
side.
Mrs. Joseph Marcus entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Takonna Park
Residents
Entertain
Bridge Parties,
Other Activities
On Schedule

Mrs. Ella Stewart of Takoma Park
has issued invitations for bridge
luncheons Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal g. Sherburne
entertained at bridge last evening.
Mrs. Horace w. Whitaker has left
for Florida, where she will stay the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Charles w. Ayars gave a
luncheon and bridge party Thurs
day afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. Paul Schear-
rer will entertain at dinner party
Tuesday evening at their home.
Thursday night Mrs. Schearrer was
hostess, entertaining members Of
the Mothers Club and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Crun,
jr., are spending month in Florida
on motor trip. Mrs. Crum before
her recent marriage was Miss Lucille
Gruenbaum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Gruenbaum of Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Edward Furlow was hostess
at a bridge party Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warren
Thomas, whose marriage took place
November 13 in Warrenton, Va,
will make their home at IS Lee
avenue after February Is. Mr.,
Thomas is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Earl Thomas of Takoma Park
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Sacred Heart League
PLANS Card Party sr,

Plans are being made for the
annual card party Of the League of
the Sacred Heart to be held at 80
O'Clock Shrove Tuesday, February 8
in Nativity Auditorium, at 5000
Georgia avenue.
The Rev. Austin l.. Healey is gen.
eral chairman and on the COM
mittees assisting are: Prizes, Mrs
Laura Regan, Miss Helen DAILY, Mrs.
Frances Kemp and Miss Helen
Anthony: tickets, Mrs. Nora B.
Lyons, Miss Alcinda Gudgin and
Miss M. Taugher; refreshments,
Mrs. Nettie Stretmater, Mrs. Frank
Mersch, Miss Elizabeth McGarry,
Mrs. E. Siemerman and Mr.. William
E. Atkinson; publicity. Mrs. Ray
mond Murray and Mrs. Frank W.
Landvoigt; cards, Mrs. Eleanor
Wilmarth and Miss Marjorie War
rem
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Benefit Card Party
Plans Completed

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Daughters of Isabella
benefit card party, to be held
Wednesday evening at the Washing
ton Club, at $50 O'Clock.
The patronesses include Mrs. Ger
trude Amann. Mrs. Harry Bicksler
Miss Margaret Colpoys, Mrs. Sarah
Deeds, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss
Clare Driscoll, Miss Anne Ferguson
Mrs. Charles Dwyer, Mrs. James B
Flynn, Miss Rose Ann French, Miss
Katie Guiton, Miss Lillian Guiton
Mrs. James r. Hartnett, Mrs. Jane.
G. Haskell, Miss Mary Morgan. Miss
Gertrude McNally, Mrs. Frances
Swiggard, Mrs. Nora Tappan, Mrs
Frederica Whelton, Mrs. william
Stewart, Miss Rebecca Stanley and
Mrs. S. M. Stafford.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
PatrOnesses Listed
For Birthday Ball
In Arlington

Arlington County will have It's
own celebration Of the Presidents
birthday anniversary Tuesday eve
ming when residents of that section
of Virginia will have a benefit ball
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club from 10 to o'clock. The
ball will be patterned after the balls
being given that same night in
Washington hotels and in other
cities throughout the country. The
fund for relief of infantile paralysis
victims and research on the disease
will be swelled by the celebrations
throughout the country.
Patronesses for the Arlington
County ball include Mrs. Harry
Flood Byrd, Mrs Howard Worth
Smith, Mrs. E. M. Blackwell. Mrs.
Howard S. Berger, Mrs. Warren
Riley Birge, Mrs. Frank L. Ball,
Mrs. Henry L. Bastian, Mrs. Mar
guerite z. Baughman, Mrs. Paul v.
Betters, Mrs. George j. Cost, Mrs
Andrew Hamilton, Cannon, Mrs. F.
Freeland Chew, Mrs. George Damn,
Mrs. J. M. Doyle, Mrs. Charles R.
Fenwick, Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick,
Mrs. Edwin N. Fox, Mrs. Ernest Fol-
lin, Mrs. Harry A. Grant, Mrs. Harry
K Green, Mrs. George P. Grove,
Mrs. Christopher. B. Garnett, Mrs.
Frank c. Hanrahan, Mrs. John Paul
JONES', Miss Pauline Knee, Mrs.
Fletcher Kemp, Mrs. Emil G.
Krahnke, Mrs. C. Benjamin Lay
cock, Mrs. Lee c. Lloyd, Mrs. M. A.
Mace, Mrs. Crandal Mackey, MIS-.
Elizabeth B. Magruder, Mrs. VII
liam r. Martin, Mrs. william d.
Medley, Mrs. Irving Miller, Mrs.
Estler Palmer, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, Mrs. George H. Rector,
Mrs. Hendree Payne Simpson, Mrs.
Harold D. Smith, Mrs. John Teunis,
Mrs. Frank Upman, Mrs. John C.
Wright, Mrs. John Locke Green,
Mrs. Lawrence w. Douglas, Mrs.
Julian D. Simpson, Mrs. Ralph G..
Beachley, Mrs William A. Coates.
Mrs. Fred Gosnell, Mrs. j. william
Elman, Mrs. Query r. Smith. Mrs.
Ralph E. Remington, Mrs. Francis
C. Stetson, Mrs. Byron S. HUE, Mrs.
Elton L. Usilton, Mrs. Arthur Della
field Smith, Mrs. Lizzie C. Rucker,
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. j. Ed
ward Payne, Mrs. Ralph A. Quick,
DR.. Blanche Tabor, Mrs. Aubry P.
Grow, Mrs. George M. Yeatman,
Mrs. Joseph G. Dunn, Mrs. w. C.
Welburn, Mrs. William P. Ames,
Mrs. Richard N. Sutton, Mrs. Basil
De Lashmutt, Mrs. Homer Bauser-
man, Mrs. Claude c. Brown, Mrs.
H. Blaine Cooner, Mrs. John A.
Cummins, Mrs. Charles Woodman
Harris, Mrs. Amos Crounse and
Mrs. William Dobkin.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

truly charming spot-now known
as the Three Hours for Luncheon
Club" where you can linger
longer over luncheon-for as long
as three hours, If you wish. And
incest Of all is Chef Marchitelli's
complete luncheon for $100 {.
offering a'variety of entrees. Sooth-
ing harp and violin melodies con-
tribute to the charming atmos-
phere. The lighting effect is most
restful and pleasing and the
lounge has been acoustically treated
for quietness. Plan your luncheon
parties in this delightful spot
it's a boon to harassed hostesses.
For reservation-DIS. 5000.