davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
GRADY, CRAVELY
FAVOR ROOSEVELT
Two Candidates Side With
North Carolina For
Roosevelt Movement
(By The Associated Press)

Two democratic gubernatorial can
didates, Lee Gravely and Paul Ora
dy, have sided with the North
Carolina for Roosevelt" movement
and against Governor Hoey on the
third-terrn question.
Gravely, speaking at a political
rally at Pleasant Gardens, Guilford
county, yesterday asserted that we
need to continue Roosevelt's leader
lhip in the administration of fed
sral affairs"
Grady told a Chapel Hill audience
Tuesday night that 1--WE want, not
the people for Roosevelt for a thlrd
iern1, but Roosevelt for the people
The other five democratic guper'
material aspirants have remained ST.
lent on the controversy, which was
precipitated when a group OF state
democratic leaders formed the move
ment a week and a half ago.
Subsequently Governor Hoey Is
sued a statement in support OF Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull for the
presidential nomination. Hull said
he was not a candidate, and the
hackers of the Roosevelt movement
said they would continue their car
paign despite Hoey's opposition.
It has been said in well-informed
political circles that all the demo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CAPE FEAR RIVER
COMMERCE GAINS
Continued from Page One)

{COiLllueu IfOLl dSo UNIV
mately IS pei cent or 1880 tons
when compared with the record OF
2O6,1 tons for 1888.
This gain in commerce was due
to the increased shipments of can
ned goods, cylinders, and chlorine
gas. U. S. army engineers SAID
traffic in commerce on the inland
waterway from Beaufort to the Cape
Fear river had increased more han
100 per cent since 1884.
Commerce on the i~ntracoastal
waterway from the Cape Fear river
to Winyah Bay, S. c., during 1895
totaled 2O8,39S tons, an increase OF
1857 tons or approximately 80 per
cent when compared with the rec
ord of 113,74O tons for 1888.
This increased traffic is accounted
for in the gains of such CONNER
cial shipments as fertilizer fish, pulp
wood, canned goods, and lumber,
The Wilmington district army engi-
neer office said the inland waterway
between the Cape Fear river and
Winyah Bay, S. c., has been grad
ually deepened to provide more wat
err for larger shipments. Larger in
creases in traffic + expected dur
ing 1910 along that route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
ETHYL-DOW CLUB
STAGES BANQUET
C. M. shigley, Plant Manager,
Is Principal Speaker AT
Anniversary Meet

The Ethyl-Dow Operators club
held its first anniversary banquet
at the Crystal restaurant last night.
McKoy Switzerland, president Of
the club. gave the address of well
come and related the history of the
club.
Principal speaker on the program
was C. M. Shigley, plant manager.
Short talks were also made by sew
eral of the club members.
Guests of the club included Glenn
Cantwell, superintendent of opera
ton. and Dan Mcdonald, superin-
tendent of maintenance.
Entertainment features included a
yentriloquist act by Charles Taylor
and sSassafrass;;' a strip Please
dance by E. S. Todd and w. o. Da-
Wis: and a dance number of Lee
Baker.
Fred B. Leitzsey acted as toast
master and music was provided by
Del McGowan's Melody Boys.
Officers of the club are: McKoy
Switzerland, president; Cicero Craig,
vic~e-president; Curtis Hewett, sec
rotary and treasurer: Jack Craig
Haywood Moore, Switzerland ard
Cicero Craig, members Of the gov.
erning board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Shockley Upsets Brown'
In Asheuiue Tourney

ASHEVILLE, April 24.-(P)-Old
Man Upset made his official debut
in the Land of the Sky tennis tour
nament today as Mrs. Helen Fulton
Shockley, Chicago's No. 1 woman
racketeer, handed Nina Brown.
Great Britain's touted Witghman
cup star, a singing 60, 6-3 lashing
in a f~irst-round match which high
lighted a busy, absorbing afternoon
of play on the Biltmore Forest
Country club courts.
Finally reaching full speed after
two days of more or less routine
play, the tournament today provid-
ed the growing gallery with at least
two keenly contested battles and
with a good introduction to most of
the top-ranking performers in the
star-studded field.
Vieing with the Shockley-Brown
scuffle for the center stage in the
afternoons eight-ring show was a
blood and thunder joust between
Frank Froehling, another of Chi
cago's better-known performers, and
grinning Grady Frank, tennis coach
at Asheville school, with Frank fin
ally emerging on the long end of a
6-S, 6-3, 6-2 score
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

cratic subernatorial candidates are
finding it difficult not to line up on
one side or the other of the ques-
ton,
president Roosevelt is the great
est friend of the masses of our peo-
nle this country has ever PRODUCED
Grady saiu. az. Let the people
speak out in their W interest n
demand a continuation of his lead
ership until the problems and dan
gers now facing us have peen SET
tied in the best interest and Tor the
future welfare of ourselves and u
children"
Increased income for our people
is necessary if we are to extend the
service of the state government III
accord with the increasing needs u
our citizens" Gravely said. To-Day
as never before, the more tina oo
per cent of our people who live on
the farms and are dependent upon
farm income face the possibility OF
a decreased rather than the hope OF
an increased income.
"For the past rs years we have
heard a great deal about how the
federal government was going TO
help the farmer, but the only prac-
teal help he has ever gotten has
been from the present administra-
ton headed by Franklin D. Roose-
Welt"
Speaking in Beaufort, gubernato-
rial candidate W. P. Horton said
that while forest protection is i'm
portant, it should be provided from
the states general fund. He ex'
pressed opposition to diversion" of
any part of funds from hunting and
fishing licenses to ANY other pur-
bose other than protection and con
servation Of wildlife. This pro.
gram" he said, should include pres
ervation and propagation of game
and fish.
1--WE must not lose sight of the
fact that the fishing industry is a
basic factor in the successful de.
velopment of this part of North
Carolina he said.
Speaking in Concord, Candidate
Tom Cooper said that with coopera-
ton between capital and labor, with
fairness to all, North Carolina dur
ing the next four years can see its
greatest parade of progress"
And if I am elected governor of
North Carolina" he continued, 81
to bend every effort to see
that cooperation is achieved 80. E.
there is no need for strife in North
Peace and harmony always
prevail where there is business and
fairness 80"
Grady spoke yesterday at a lunch
con meeting of the High Point Mon
arch club, saving the preservation
of democracy was as important a
task as was the job of the fore
fathers who made that democracy
possible.
Gravely also spoke in Albemarle,
where he emphasized the need for
the advancement Of public health
in North Carolina"
J. NJ. Broughton attended a pub
lie reception in Winston-Salem, and
his gubernatorial campaign head
quarters in Raleigh announced APP
pointment of three county managers
victor Meekins for Dare, H. C.
Tucker for Ashe, and R. I. MINI for
Brunswick. P. T. Mcneil was nam
ed co-manager in Ashe. In Moore,
the campaign will be directed by a
50-man committee, headed by an ex-
ecutive committee of 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Third Term SnowbalI
Is Moulded In Georgia

ATLANTA, April 24.-P)-Geor-
gia democratic leaders moulded a
Roosevelt third term SNOWFALL to-
day and smoothed the course to
roll it down to the President at
Warm Springs tomorrow.
On the eve Of the state demo
cratic executive committee meeting
here, Major Clark Howell, editor
and publisher of the Constitution,
urged both the committee and the
delegation to the national conven-
ton expected to be named to
adopt a resolution "strongly en-
dorsing' Mr.. Roosevelt for a third
term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
REPORTS OF WPA
MOVE ARE DENIED
Continued from Page One)


no change in the district offices at
Wilmington.
Talking with The Star-News by
telephone from Raleigh, McGinnis
said:
Every year about this time we
are forced to reduce u rolls. Only
so much money is allotted for the
employment of so many workers
over the twelve months of the fiscal
year.. AS spring opens UP we pre-
pare for the mild summer season
by trimming u worker rolls as
equitably and fairly as the huge
task permits.
This is done simply in order that
the greatest number may be given
relief employment during the riGor-
Gus winter weather.
Il have noticed" he added, that
when we are forced to reduce the
rolls, rumors begin circulating that
we are wilfully discriminatory, or
that we plan to deprive some city
of its district Offices"
Il can assure you that these are
simply rumors and entirely without
any foundation in fact
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
MANSFIELD BODY
SENT TO GEORGIA
Remains Of Girl Recovered
From Ocean Five Miles
North Of MOOre's Inlet

The body of Shirley Mansfield, IA,
which was recovered yesterday
morning from the ocean about five
miles above Moore's inlet where she
drowned on April Is, was shipped
yesterday afternoon at 4:35 O'Clock
to her home at Arlington, Ca, for
burial.
A searching party headed by Cor.
oner Asa w. Allen located the body
which had washed ashore early yes.
terday. The o termed the death
accidental drowning and said that
no inquest would be held.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Mansfield, had returned home
Tuesday. Mr.. Mansfield had been EN-.
ployed by the Western Electric com.
pany in the installation of the dia.
telephone system here.
The searching party returned from
its trip about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. The body had first beer
sighted near Rich's inlet Tuesday
afternoon by James Pennington, who
was plotting an airplane in that vi
entity.
Members of the party which
conducted a five hour search for the
body late Tuesday night and early
yesterday morning included: Chief OF
Police NJ. S. Faircloth, OF Wrights'
Vile Beach, Coroner Allen, two IN.
dertakers from the Yopp Funeral
home, E L. Johnson, Ken Webb.
and George Reeves. of the Western
Electric company.
The searching party late Tuesday
night drove in a car as far as pos
sible and then took a boat to
where the body was seen by Pen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CHARLOTTE WINS

CHARLOTTE, April ID R -
Early Wynn limited the Rocky
Mount Red Sox to three hits, one
Of the scratch variety, and Charlotte
won the Piedmont league game 4 to
0 before a small gallery today.
Not a Red Sox player passed first
base. Mazer, Red Sox second sack
er, got two Of the three blows.
Outfielder Johnny Frye, driving
home three runs, led the eight-hit
attack of the Hornets, who profited
from the wildness of Tommy Fine,
Rocky Mounts starting pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
GET LICENSE

NEW YORK, April 24.-CP-
Nancy Whitney, %, daughter of
the imprisoned %financier and ex-
president of the New York Stock
Exchange, Richard Whitney, and
Henry Averell Gerry, 26, wealthy
socialite, obtained a marriage IL
cense today. They plan to be mar
ried May 3 at the Church Of the
Epiphany. Miss Whitney has been
working as a salesgirl in a gown
shop since her father went to Sing
Sing for grand larceny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

In this new Hudson, you can
enjoy the smoothly flowing
power and swift responsiveness
Of Americas leading stock car
performance 80. with the COM
fort of African Seat Cushions
-. plus record-holding econ
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Mrs. DeVane breaches At
Carolina Beach Church

Physical, Mental and Spiritua'
Reparation" was the subject of a
sermon by Mrs. w. It. DeVane
Jr., of the Castle Heights church.
at religious services held at the
Carolina Beach INSTRUMENTATION.
al church last night.
A number of persons from Viii
mington and the beach attended,
The Castle Heights orchestra and
several local musicians assisted
on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

O'Clock to greet any member who
wishes to make reservations in
person. All reservations must be in
on or before friday, April 5th. No
reservation can be accepted after
that time.
The speaker listed in the year
book will not be present and her
place will be heard, Marie Peary
Stafford daughter of Rear Admiral
Peary who discovered the North
Pole.
Mrs. Stafford has been known as
the Snow Baby since her birth as
she was born farther north than
any other white person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth HalStrom
of New York are spending a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Wilson of Highland ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Mrs. Erward Otis Goss of Pine
street was hostess at a luncheon
at the Waterbury Country club yes
terday for Miss Robin Riddick,
daughter of Mrs. Paul Brewer of
Washington, D. c., who is her guest
for a few weeks. Miss Riddick's en-
gagement to Mrs. GosS's grandson,
Edward Boggs Goss, was announced
recently.
Invited to the party were: Misses
Susan and Polly Smith, Alice Hem
inway, Natalie Rowbottom, Patricia
Hawkes., Barbara and Norma La
Vigne, Peggy Sheldon, Joan English,
Alice Ely, Eleanor Wayland, Emily
Wayne, Betty Hinman, Joy Hyde,
Nancy Hotchkiss, Mrs. Eliot P. Goss,
Misses Jean Phillipus, Heleen
Adams, Joan Lilley, Josephine Buck
ingham, Betty Rowland, Claire
Hungerford, Casa Coe, Peggy Hem
inway, Polly and Jane Deacon, Ann
Perry, Barbara Bailey, Miss Kate
Rand of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Miss Gretchen Pierce of Meriden.
Mrs. Goss also entertained at a
large tea on Sunday for Miss Rid
dick, the guests being members of
the Goss family. The following eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Goss
were hosts at small dinner party
at their home in Middlebury for
Miss Riddick and Mr.. Goss, their
guests being George A. Goss, Jr.,
Buell. T. Heminway, Miss Alice Hem
inWay, Miss Jane Deacon, William
M. Goss, Richard Kaynor and Miss
Peggy Sheldon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

St. Elizabeth ALumn0e
Sponsors Benefit Party

ces Dzinski, Helen Corcoran, Claire
Lawlor, Geraldine Shea, Mrs. Walter
Jarvis, Mildred Jarvis, Mrs. Hanlon,
Mrs. e. Hockert, Mrs. William
Dzinski, Mrs. Molliei Stoddard, Mrs.
Wilson Reed, Mary Louise Parsons,
Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Anne Lawlor,
Mary Lawlor, Anna Coughlin, Miss
Myra Pierce Mrs. Ray Flaming,
Jane Dillon, Mary Dillon, Alice Brad
ley, Mrs. william McGrath, Mrs
Daniel Butler, Mrs. David Hayes,
Josephine Mccormack, Mary Fitz-
patrick, Doris Dzinski, Genevieve
Carolan, Anne Carolan, Edith
Dean, Mrs. John Gaffney, Mrs. Ar
thur Mcdonald, Mrs. Walter Mon
agan, Louise Moragan, Mrs. Frank
Healey, Nancy Delaney.
Also Mrs. George Russell, Mrs.
william Dunphy, Kay Libby, Mrs.
Arthur Libby, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee,
Mary Reilly, Mrs. Edward j. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Agnes
Fitzpatrick, Lucy Bowes, Katherine
Healey, Margaret and Catherine
Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Miss Mary Dillon Is
Honored By Council

The Council of the Scovill Girls
Club entertained at a shower re-
Gently in honor of Miss Mary Dill
lon. A delicious turkey supper was
served and the guest of honor was
the recipient of a combined griddle
and waffle iron. Those attending
were: Misses Clara Dodge, Betty
Kelly, Kitty Campbell, Ann Hag-
strom, Mary Connolly, Mary Moss,
Gertrude Foley, Rose Foley, Kaye
Deeley, Edith GRAIN, Marge Thorn
as, Sue O'Dea, Lois Sanderson,
Katherine Mccormack and Mary
Dillon.
Misses Lillian and Eleanor Hay
den of Luke street entertained at a
dinner party last evening at Waverly
Inn in honor of their mother, Mrs.
Henry Hayden, the occasion being
her birthday. The guests includued:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan of New
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hay
den, DR.. Richard Meo, Lillian, Henry
and Eleanor Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palomba
of ConiSton avenue are spending a
Sojourn in Miami, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OAR Holds Final
Session Today

Many local delegates are attend
ing the second day sessions Of the
47th annual conference Of the Con-
necticut Daughters of the American
Revolution which is being held at
the Norwich Inn, Norwich.
Today's program is as follows:
Session starting at $3.50, confer
ence called to order by the state re-
gent; invocation, by the state chap
lain; singing America, audience;
report of committee on resolutions,
Mrs. James F. Hunter, chairman;
reports of state committees (con-
tinued): Ellis Island, Mrs. Robert
II. Koehler; finance, Mrs. Freder-
lex E. Hunter; D. A. r. museum,
Mrs. Charles G. Gildersleeve; d. A.
r. manual for citizenship, Mrs. Will
liam r. Cone; genealogical records.
Mrs. j. Eugene Aver; national de-
Tense through patriotic education,
Mrs. Harmon T. Barbour; press re-
lationS and radio, Mrs. Ralph E
Gerth; music, group of songs, Hen
ny LaFontaine, accompanied by Mrs
Charles A. Saxton; Ellis Memorial
association, Mrs. Harry E. Stewart
secretary and Miss Jennie Loomis
treasurer; real daughters, Mrs. s.
Chandler Shapleigh; state regents
scrap book, Mrs. Frederick w. Stol-
zenberg; junior membership, Mrs
G. Harold WEIGH; D. A. r. student
loan fund, Mrs. Dudley L. Vail; ap-
proved schools, Mrs. Morton C.
Treadway; address, DR.. Robert l.
Kincaid Of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity; report of committee on
nominations for state officers and
councillors, Mrs. w. Arthur Coun-
tryman, Jr., chairman; report Of
committee on credentials, Mrs Gales
P. Moore, chairman; election OF
state officers and councillors; re-
cess for lunch.
I Afternoon session at 2, confer
ence called to order by the state
regent; singing, America the Beau
tiful', audience; report of commit
tee ON revision of bylaws, Mis-
Emiline A. Street, chairman; report
of committee on resolutions, Mrs
James F. Hunter, chairman; music
group of violin solos, George A
Guile. violipist, accompanied by
Henry LaFontaiNe; unfinished bust.
ness; new business; reports of tel.
lerS, Mrs. Bernard r. Stratton
chairman; acceptance of the min
utes of the conference; doxology
adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

A successful Bingo party was held
last night at knights Of Columbus
Hall by the Waterbury Chapter
College Of Saint Elizabeth. The stu
dent Loan Committee were in
charge of arrangements, this COM
mittee including, Mrs. Edward J.
Mcdonald, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Miss Katherine
Healey, Miss Kathryn Hayes and
Miss Catherine Maloney.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ger
ard Harrington, Anna Burns, Mrs.
M. II. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Thomas
Flanagan, George Corcoran, Lii
liam Petrosky, Kathryn Hayes,
Helen Mccarthy, Grace G. Wolff,
Peggy Kilmartin, Patricia Healey,
Marguerite Kennaugh, Mrs. John
Paulitis, Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Mrs.
Katherine Bliss, Mrs. Raymond
ONeill, Mrs. Daniel Martin, Ruth
Kennaugh, Marion Scigliano, Fran
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Coming Events
MARCY

MARCI-
March % -DiSilvestro lodge dim
ner-qance, Waverly in.
March 20, 20 and 81 - Passion
play at Second church.
March 20 - SIS. Peter and Paul
group dinnerdance, The Elton.
March 29-Parish minstrel show,
Mount Carmel hall.
March 29-Young Peoples fellow
ship play, st. Johns parish house.
March 30 = Consolidated high
school band concert, Wildly hall.
March 30 Alpha Kappa Soror-
ity dinner-dance. Wright's inn.
March 81 IrishAmerican club
auxiliary dinner, The Elton.
March 81 Roma circle play,
Liberty hall.
APRIL
April / and Passion Play. at
Second Congregational church.
April = John c. H. WendeS at
the Mems League Of Bunker Hill at
8 o'clock. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

NAAS0 0AOASAA AOke11NA
Miss Lorenz, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Martin j. Lorenz of Grove
street, senior at Wagner College
in Staten Island, N. Y. has re-
turned to her home to spend the
spring recess. Miss Lorenz is a
member of the Wagner Cappelle
choir which has been travelling
through Long Island, New Jersey
anti New York state and recently
broadcast a program of religious
music over station WNYC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Personal

Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Norber-
ia to DR.. and Mrs. cambridge Han
ley at st. Mary'S hospital on March
21st. Mrs. Hanley is the former
Frances Keegan of Plymouth. DR..
Hanley is an inferno at the Water
bury hospital.
Mrs. Truman S. Lewis of Wood
lawn Terrace accompanied by Mrs
Charles E. Welton of ConiSton ave-
nue. is spending several days in New
York where they are registered at
the Waldorf Astoria.
John e. Sheridan, Jr. OF Wash
ington, D. G. and his sister, Peggy
of New York City spent the week.
end visiting with their mother, Mrs.
M. E. Sheridan of West Farm
street.
Misses Helen and Esther Sullivan
of Cooke street are spending several
days in Atlantic City, N. j.
Misses Lucy M. Russo, physical
director of the Waterbury Girls
Club and Miss Dorothy M. Blacker,
assistant director, are spending a
few days in Boston where they are
attending the Eastern district
Physical Education Conference be-
ing held at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Crater of
Waterbury will be in Boston, March
81 through April to attend the
annual conferences of the New Eng
land Council of Optometrists and
the Woman's Auxiliary, meeting
simultaneously at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Crater will serve on the re-
ception committee of the auxiliary
and DR. Crater has similar position
with the Council.
Announcement is made of the
birth of son on Sunday, March
oath at the New Haven General
hospital to DR.. and Mrs. Herman
G. Kline of Edgewood avenue, New
Haven. Mrs. Kline is the former
Pearl Spirit of Cloves Terrace.
Miss Ann Reardon Of Woodlawn
Terrace is spending a week as the
guests of relatives in Greenwich.
While there she will also visit her
sister, Miss Alice Reardon, a stu
dent nurse at the Greenwich Hos
pital Training School for Nurses.
Miss Louise Cassin of Hill street
is spending week in New York
City.
Louis o. Manganiello, student
at the Medical School of the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter F. Wulfing, 3rd of Cam
bridge, Mass, have spent their Eas-
ter holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
gelo Manganiello of Lexington ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Weddings
SorOrityD Dance To
Be Held April IL

Miss Claire Arcand Of Dfkeman
street was hostess at the regular
weekly sorority meeting Of the
Delpha Beta Phi Definite and fur
ther plans were made for their 5th
annual dinner dance to be held
Thursday, April 18th at Three Cups
Inn, Meriden. Those attending were:
Anne Bollard, Betty Brodeur, Doro-
thy Brandt, Helen Gagnon, Mary
Gunterman, Kay Lahey, Ruth
LeCour.
Miss Madeline Roberts has re-
turned from a cruise to Havana,
Cuba, being passenger on the s.
s. Oriente. Travelling with Miss
Roberts was her niece Miss Arlene
Frances Sandland of Tracy avenue,
and the Misses Jane Harris, Mary
Penick Jones and Jane Curtiss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Miss Lauretta Miller
Is Feted By Friends
-Oricchio photo.

Miss Lauretta Miller of Cooke
street who is to be married to
Charles Tully on April 10Th was
honored at a party on March 25th
at the home of Mrs Martha Nc
Nulty in Cheshire Heights. Miss
Miller was given a card table Snd
chair set. Those present were Misses
Frances Holman, Marion King, Bes-
sic Lenners, Ann Conner, Mary
Maier, Dorothy Miller, Lillian Mark,
Louise Mark, Fanny Anderson and
Mrs. Katherine Leduc, Mrs. Helen
O'Brien, Mrs. Margaret Wrenn, Mrs.
Dorothy johnson, Mrs. Claire Bar
nett, Mrs. Esther Fischang, Mrs.
Florence Salmonson and Mrs. Mar
tina McNulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB


The Women's City Pair Champion
ship for the Ely Culbertson trophy
Of the Cornell Contract Club was
started yesterday under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. John G. Moriarty. The
present holders of the title are Mrs
Clifford Politician and Mrs. James
Bolger.
Top scorers in yesterdays session
were: North and South: Mrs. James
Bolger and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean
1870; Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs
James Duncan, 1875 1-2; and East
and West, Mrs. Homer Bernier anc
Mrs. John Ivory, 1876 IL; Mrs. Will
liam Dunphy and Mrs. William Pet.
itjean, 131.