davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In yesterdays session of the City Championship for Ladies conducted at the Elton Con- tract Club by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were; North and South Mrs, William Dunphy and Mrs Thomas 1ane, oeM; Mrs. George Daehman and Mrs, Charles Webb seM; and East and West, Mrs Idrls R. Alderson and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, iO4M; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, i0aM.
 The standing is as follows Dunphy. .Bane, S5eM; Collins-Pidge SS2; and Doyle-Egan, SSoh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MeKENNEY

One of the things ! like about bridge Is that 1t gives so much en- joyment to young and old alike, While 1t Is Q scientific game, every hand is not necessarily based on science. There are many hands that bring the players lot of laughs and fun.
 One person who gets more fun out of contract bridge than most people is Mrs, Meyer D. Rothschild, who was elected tl,is year as hon. orary member of the Womens Ma tional Committee of the League. Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Hospital Aid Sale
 Starts ToT,orrosv

Starting tomorrow and continue ing through Friday, st, Marys Hos- pitla Aid Society will sponsor . Eunlmage sale at lA9 East Main street next to the State Theater. The sale will open ct noon tomor- row and articles may be left at the store any time today.
 Mrs. Joseph Mcdinniss. president of the Aid Society Is chairman of arrangements and iS being assisted by ofhoers and directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

A mother and daughter social will be held on Monday, May 18th at the Hotel Elton by the Coronas Club. An Italian play entitled, La Curlooa Rivalita," will be presented,
 Those takinI part will Do: Mrs. Carl 0emino, Mrs, Carmine Cip- riano, Erma Greco, Eva Cappelletti, Rose DiPietro, Candida Maszarella. The play will be presented under the supervision of Theresa Ferrone and prompted by Mrs, Louis Bria, Marion Scigliano is chairlady of the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Benefit Bridge ls
 Given For Church

Mrs. Thomas Dennison and Mrs, Mary 0oodroe were hostesses at Q dessert bridge given for the benefit of the building fund Of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church recent- H.
 Those attending were Mrs, R, W. Heebner. Mrs, Ralph Story, Mrs. Sofus Poulser, Mrs, Charles probst, Mrs. Fred Hardwick, Mrs. Ann Ni- chols, Mrs. Prank Mack, Mrs, W. B, Reynolds, Mrs. T. '. Buell.. Mrs. O. N. Grant. Mrs. c. E. Benjamin, Mrs. '. c. Barlow. Mrs. Henry dunsalus, Mrs. Howard Y. May, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. John B, Guthrie, Mrs. Frederic A. Shattuck, Mrs. Frederick Palomba, Mrs. Paul Peterson.
 Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt, Mrs, Philip Pratt, Mrs, Harold Rogers, Mrs. George A. Baronian. Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Walter Wood. Mrs, Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. E. G. Burdett, Mrs. clifford Rowland, Mrs. Edmund Becker, Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mira. Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. Theodore II. Webersinn, Mrs. A. Stenger, Mrs. '. 0. Schofield, Mrs. s. L, Miller, Mrs. Frederick 0, Fromm. Mrs. Samuel N. Lincoln, Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. Gordon Signor, Mrs. Charles Doherty.
 Mrs. Raymond Sage. Mrs. Alfred Crane. Mrs. r. l.. Macdregord. Mrs. s. George Trainor. Mrs. S. c. Beard- sley, Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Har- old Sharp. Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Charles Welton. Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Mrs. Robert Dennison. Mrs, Edwin Rockwell. Mrs. Earl Ross. Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. Thomas Collins. Mrs. N. Cables. Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. August Reuter-, Mrs. F. c. Dunsrnoor, Mrs. Clarence Bloom, Mrs. Leon Drake. Mrs. Rus sell DeBaun,, Mrs. Arthur Baldwin. Mrs. John Lasher. Mrs. Warren Doolittle. Mrs. Raymond Mills. Mrs. Ward Hobbie. Mrs. c. o. Nichols, Mrs. B. Nelson, Mrs. John Mra2. Mrs. B. D. 0regori. Mrs. Frederick Hardwick, Mrs. Charles Heaven. Mrs. Frank E. Hess.
 Mrs. Paul Wilson. Mrs. William Kurtz. Mrs. John Ebbs, Mrs. Maud Rose, Mrs. Theresa Bario. Mrs. Eu- gene Rogers. Mrs. Fred Houbhtal- ing, Mrs. J. D. Kanny, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. George Moseley, Mrs. William Woo key. Mrs. Henry Calkins, Mrs. Rob- ert Johnson. Mrs. Y. D. Heiman. Mrs. Eugene Crandall, Mrs. Albert Lang, Mrs. Lawrence E. wright. Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. John Clement, Mrs. Thomas Marvin, Mrs. Robert Jillson. Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. Gordon Gperring, Miss Rachel Hengeveld. Mrs. Annie Sloan. MB. Raymond Branche. Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Roland Latimer, Mrs. Clair Hollister Mrs. Warren D. Platt. Mrs. William Tierney and Mrs. Arthur D. Stein.
 4 dessert bridge and fashion show will be held at the Blue Room on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock by the Mattatllck Musical Art Society. Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor is chairman of the affair and Is assisted by Mrs. George Cashman. Miss Ethel Zig iitaki adn Mrs. Charles Toleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The Monday evening session of tho Cornell Contract Club closed last evening with the following winners: Mrs. Betty Maltby and Lots Hsnderson, 202M; Charles Byron and oloria Krauss, 2e0; Mrs, William Deadly and Mrs. John psnaiaitis, aeA; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Florence Sullivan, 25S.
 Top scorers in yesterdays ses. sion were: North end South, haro-L,Anaro, asi4, and East and West: Van Aorsten. Fowler 36M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Weddings
HANLEY.CONNOLLY

Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Scott Connolly. daughter of James J. Con- molly of Griggs street and the late Elizabeth Ward Connolly, to Christ opher Francis Hanley of Washing- ton street. The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock. Saturday. June 8. at St. Thomas church.
 Miss Connolly is @ graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School and Post college. MT. Hanley, a Wilby alumnus, also studied at the Bay Path School of Finance in Spring. field, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Professor Max LerneF of Williams College, former editor of the "Nation," and Paul l.. Cornell head- master Oe the Romford School in Washington, Connecticut, will take part ln the round table on "The Price of Democracy" on the evening of Thursday, May 10, at the con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Listeners this will msishbers on Gahve nsseer We the People, tenisht George Dean ef New Britain Mothers tribute hs heroic mother When the Dorian caught
 esnng Mfs Dorian barely fatal back Into As house papess Other wens on the CBS o'clock hsoad- casts from clns e four naAs Italy awde
 RumaniA and Holland. wv '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
W0tertosOn Girl Is
 Elected At College

Providence. R. l.. May. TIA Wa tertown girl. Miss Carmen l.. Belfit has recently been honored in the spring elections heh at Pembroke college. She was chosen to serve as vice-president of her residence hall. East House. for the year i9AO- ieai.
 The daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert W. Belfit of co Sunset ave- nue. Miss Belfit Is q graduate of St. Margaret's school. She is now a junior at Pembroke.
 Final plans fer the Mayt time dln- ner Gance of the Unica chapter of Itahan Women which is tn be held on Thursday evening at Waverly inn were made at a meeting held lest evening ct the home og Mrs. Nicola Russo oe Concord street Honorej guests at the affair will be Mayor Vincent Scully and ex- Mayor Patrick M. perriell0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
16SO..MBRY..96

4:0O-Baron Eillotts Melodies 4:i5--Of Men and Books S:3O--Music of the Strings 4:45--Cons0ie Oycrtones 5:OO--Sociai Register 5:i6--Itaiian News Review 5:30-Spins and Needles 6.O0--Eews G:o5-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News G:i5--Battcrs Up G:J0--NewS C:15-Broadcasts from Europe 7:00-Harry Horlick's Music of the
 Waltz 7:15--Thc Golllwogg Players 7;3O-Itlchard Hlmber's Orch. 7:i5-Swede Stolt's Hayseeders S:OO-The Jittcrettes s:i5--Noreen Connors, songs s.30-Listeners Party S:65-EurOpean News 9:OO-Strlng orch. directed by
 Mario DeCeceo 0:sO-Rlll Dupre's Conn. Ramhisrs iO;OO-Plano Rocital: Alice Gibson at Work i0:lb-Rep. Harold D. Cooley (Do
 0f North Carolina ii :O0--News il:05-Local News ii :2O-Eddy Duchin orch. il:30-Al Dohahue Orch. l2:00-SiEn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

An important business meeting Of the Mothers club of Ss. Peter and Paul's church will nc held on Wednesday evening at the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
WATR PROGRAMS 1900 Ellooyele

soO--nass. all--Ilsd sox vs In. sOO-SSTiSSS vagabOnd Trai" .. -, s:so-Waterbruy Delnoerat News 5;ts--l.ittle orphan AnnIe G,OO--YAnkeo NewB .. q, ., ,,,,,, G.i5--Jlm Britt, Sports SIS--t'hildren'u RNdio TheRter 7,OO--FultOn LewlH Ir. 7;iS--Designs For Dancing 7;SO--lt Pays To Listen 7t5-NHugatuck Night S.OO---Ned Jordnn--SccPet Agent S;aO-Cata N JamInarh 9:OO-Meet the StArs--verlOty g;3O--Laff n Swing Club 10 dram Swing iO;i5--Bharts opera "Carmen"--in
 French with English mar II l,OO--YAnkee News ll:lb--Weather Service ll;a0--Dlck Jurgeha orch.
 TOMPnNOw , s:oO-Yankec News s;i5--WeGther BerVloe--- Morning
 Musicale s;SOMusicHl Menu g:00-.Mornlng DeVotionB 9:l6-Shoppera Guide lO:ib-lta . Woman's World iO;S0-Keep fit to Muslo i0;Ak--John Metcalfe's Chlor Loft ii;00-Fay Clark--Our NOighbor-
 hood Strings ii:S0-SHn Saiute--Varlety iii5-"'flme 0nt"-with Allen
 Prescott ie;00--No0ndny Musicale r. NJ. t2:3O---Melodlc Moments t2,SO---Wtby. Dem. News l2,t6--Carters of llm Street l;00=YankNe News l.lb-0aorWe and Dixie i;a0-Petite Musicale i,46-On the record 2.i6-Flrst Ree NNrta gAnsett 2,S0--lsutgerB HOmemAkerh Forum 2:i6--Matineo Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Bob Hawk whose "Take the beatsd spring season will evidently enjoy In sponsors of Name Three" qs which
 HAWK conduced via Mutual for the aEeady signed Hawk that on two networks. ~ IVY ~ s"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Farmers of South Africa are pro- testing that the use of nitrogen for war purposes is depriving them Of fertilizer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Mise Betty LasVlor
 ls Rendered ShosOer

Miss Betty Lawlor who is to Dc married to Walter purdy was guest of honor at Q dinner and shower given at McQrathS restaurant re- gently by Mrs, John Weiss. The honored guest was presented with . radio end . table. During the eve- ming Q varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed.
 The guests included: Mrs. Mar garet Lawlor, Mrs. John Lawlor. Mrs, Joseph Bernier, Catherine German, Adna Mulesky, Mrs. Patrick Gar vey, Mrs. James Mulligan. Mrs, James Hayes, Mrs. John Leen, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Edna Ledell, Mary sheehan, Sadie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. James Barrett. Mrs. James Brady. Mrs, Anna Hollywood, Mary Lawlor, Catherine Lawlor. Mrs, James Kelly, Betty Lawlor, Mrs. Peter Lawlor, Mrs. Thomas Leary, Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, Margaret Lawior, Mrs. Thomas 0odburn and Mrs. Daniel Lawlor.
 There will be c meeting of the Graduate Nurses club this evening at the club rooms in the Lilley building on West Main street. Sup per will be served at s;S0, followed by business meeting.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society held . meeting yester- day afternoon at which time e cake sale to be held on Thursday, May 9th at Rowland Hughes was plan 9th at Rowland Hughes was planned. Mrs. Joseph Reiner Is chairman of the arrangements as- sisted by Mrs. George Kaplan, CO., and the following com mittee: Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mrs. Ben Ross. Mrs. Moses Weinberg, Mrs. Harry Wilenchick. Mrs. Man uei Lux, Mrs. David Potoff. Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs. Samuel Sil- verman. Mrs. Nathan Miskey. Mrs. Charles Wake rand Mrs. Max Blumen.
 A rummage sale was also planned for May 22nd with Mrs. Manuel Lax and Mrs. Nathan Miskey in charge.
 Announcement Is made of the birth .f a son on May 9th at the Waterbury hospital to Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Lerg of Roberts street. Mrs. Lerx Is the former Lucille Sirica.
 The weekly meeting of the Gam ma Sigma Tau sorority was held at the home of the Misses Mary and Janice Cimagli0 of Shelley street.
 After the business meeting. en- tertainment was enjoyed. A deii- ci0lis luncheon vas served.
 Those present were Shirley Morse, Dorothy RosalO. Doris Di Lorenzo, 'rhelma Barone and Mary and Janice Cimaglio.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis- Shirley Morse of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Edmund Clark spragas oupers new In raAio VIII have completed his Orphan Annie program this month member showA stock ompan and ehautanquas his dsbut Ed spraEue has Just about known and has participated many played every sa toured tho Mississippi valley and prairie fires n Che Dakotas Nebraska banning for gold Ca.en and finally hit d In raAs baek h 1881 WGN Little Orphan Annie" originating s WGN in Chicago, heard WATR Mutual chain Monday through Friday at S;N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Dial DQings
BY JIM PARKER

wassrDuys Mutual station wATR mention in shs Eaeo heds story The Gall of the paL" written vocalist Barry Woca He hes used the call letters Of about % stations to tell his story follows KATE WHO from klEv WISE packed and went WEST o the K0RN WING KAIE KolN she KEEN living WELL prairie WIND like WHIP anglne her hair Nike ROLL WIRE WORK and after
 SOck WASH gave her sss wATR WAVE with her ROME The nto WREN looked like WOW didn't KNOW WHOM think hiding the WOOD WOLFF wHATs WILL ARD of her pers Hello KrDO" WOLF wA0A his Mi But KATE WISE KOEO a KoRN KoB. With wRAw lapsed ROMA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

4 dessert bridge and fashion show will be held at the Blue Room on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock by the Mattatllck Musical Art Society. Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor is chairman of the affair and Is assisted by Mrs. George Cashman. Miss Ethel Zig iitaki adn Mrs. Charles Toleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

WATR MBstatien, e,lS, Jim Britt e;tS Chl- drenS Radio thear V,SA M Pays Listen Meet Che 9S0 LAR n Swing club lOH0 Blssts English nAESatlen, llSO Dick Jursens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
New York Stations

wEAk--seo wON-7s - Ws2--sse = wARO~ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Last Wednesdsy Fled Aliens long and Nnc cut of the aE with but four words remaining the listener the ending sounded something your neighhoEhood drug National Company This week Fred with words of the commercial that off Bonempa Naga0ck Vohhst will make tonghts augucs Night weekly feature heard wATR TuasdaY from 7:S to S:so Ills visit the nationwide McCne and his chestra into New with MES wire Charlie Barnet with broadcast scheduled Friday liso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

A meeting of the Ladies of the Irish- American Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at Room l0o of the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

There will be c meeting of the Graduate Nurses club this evening at the club rooms in the Lilley building on West Main street. Sup- per will be served at s;30, followed by business meeting.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Council of Church
Women Will Hold
In9atherina Rites .

The sixteenth annual ingatherine
service held in connection with
Woman's Council Day will be OBJ.
served by the Washington Council
Of Church Women Friday In the
Calvary Baptist Church.
The service will take place in the
afternoon following a morning ses-
sion devoted to reports and election
of officers. During the ceremony
the 18 denominational representa-
tives in the council will present their
membership scrolls, together with
baskets of flowers which will be
sent later to hospital patients. Mrs.
Charles F. jackson, chairman of the
denominational representatives, will
preside over this part of the pro-
program.
The afternoon session also will
be featured by an inspirational ad-
dress by Mrs. William S. Abernethy
teacher of the Burial Glass of the
Calvary Baptist Church School, and
by the installation of newly elected
officers. DR.. Edward H. Pruden,
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will conduct
the installation. Mrs. w. w. Ever
EFT, jr.. accompanied by Mrs. Aaron
johnson, will give special music.
Chairmen of the five departments
who will report during the morning
session are Mrs. Fannie Foster, mis-
sionary education; Mrs. w. L. Darby
international relations; Mrs. G. c.
D. Townshend, better citizenship;
Mrs. r. A. Sauer, Juvenile Court,
and Mrs M. D. Given, foreign
student.
Mrs. o. B. Atwood, liaison member
from the council to the Depart
ment of Social Welfare of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches, also
will report.
A luncheon will be served at the
church for members attending the
meetings, but no program has been
planned.
Mrs. j. r. Hardesty is chairman
of arrangements for the day, and,
in the absence of Mrs. Frank A.
Linzel, council president, Mrs.
George A. Ross will preside.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Benefit
Continued From Page B-3)

-
who are In Washington for a visit
also were in the audience. Mrs.
Skinner was a striking figure in
white chiffon trimmed with gold.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs.
Tracy Dows, who have worked tire
lessly during the past 10 years for
the success of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. we're there. Mrs.
Howe was becomingly gowned in
pearl gray satin fashioned with
hustle effect and having short
sleeves. Her arrangement Of Bach's
chorale, Sheep May Safely Craze,
was played by the two pianists, Miss
Bartlett and Mr.. Robertson. who
also played in that group Bach's
Clique in c Major" and chorale,
"Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring. and
| closed that group with Handel's
Arrival of the Queen Of Sheba. "
For their other appearance on the
program they played Mepdelssohn's s
"Scherzo," Gluck's "Gavotte" and
Chopin's "Rondo." after which they
returned and gave double encore.
Miss Pernel and Mr.. Newton
opened the program with Hande's
Sonata in A Major" and she later
played a group of compositions, in
Guiding William Crofts "Sarabande, p"
Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance in G Mi
nor" and two Spanish folk songs,
"Montanesa" and "Murciana," ar
ranged by Joaquin Min. Mr.. Brown
lees contributions to the program
were three short arias from the pen
of Mozart, Mon Piu Andrai," from
'"The Marriage of Figaro: Och
Vieni ALA Finestra" and Fin
Chan Dal Vino" both from Don
Giovanni" His second group, which
closed the program, included Du-
parc's lie Manor de Rosemonde, ="
Dupont's "Chanson des Noisettes"
and Clergue's Carmen" Both Mr.
Brownlee and Miss Pernel were re-
called and were generous with their
encores. Before leaving the stage
after his final encore. Mr.. Brown
lee led the audience in the singing
of The Star Spangled Banner" i'm
mediately followed by God Save
the King"
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Initiation to Mark
Annual Convention
Of Alpha Zeta Beta

Initiation of new members and
election Of officers will be important
features of the two-day annual
meeting Of Epsilon Province, Alpha
Zeta Beta national sorority, which
will open Saturday at 6:45 pm. at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Those who will be inducted at the
initiation ceremonies Saturday in
clude Mrs. Vivien Egan, into Beta
Upsilon Chapter; Mrs. Mary Hornig
and Miss Nancy Spinks, into Beta
Psi Chapter, and Mrs. Julia Satter-
thwaite and Mrs. Edythe McGinnis,
into Beta Chi Chapter.
The ceremony will be conducted by
Mrs. Stanton T. Kolb, province di-
rector, assisted by Mrs. Myron Robe
son, national treasurer: Miss Clara
Dikeman, national chaplain his
torian; Mrs. Catherine Dawson,
province treasurer, and Mrs. Ebert
Lewis, province secretary
Mrs. Kolb will be the principal
speaker at the banquet, which will
follow the initiation, and will intro
Quce the national OmcerS and chap
ter presidents.
The business meeting will open
Sunday at 2:30 pm. with an address
by Mrs. Kolb. Election Of new prov
ince officers for the coming year will
precede the regular order Of business
Problems to be presented at the ma
tional convention in Indianapolis in
July will be discussed.
A reception honoring new officers
will conclude the session.
Mrs. Bernice Rodgers Of Alpha
Gamma Chapter is chairman of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn
Brownell, Beta Chi Chapter; Miss
Janette Thompson, Beta Psi Chap
ter; Mrs. Dorothy johnson, Beta
Epsilon Chapter, and Miss Mary
Daily, Gamma Epsilon Chapter.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Mrs. Biddle to Give
Tea April Is for
Senor Ouintanilla

Mrs. Francis Biddle, wife of the
Solicitor General. will give a tea
Saturday afternoon, April 13, in
honor Of Senior Luis Quintanilla, the
Spanish artist whose work is on
exhibition for the benefit of the
Spanish Refugee Relief Campaign
The exhibit is being held in the
Bookshop Gallery at GIG Seventeenth
street and will close the day of
Mrs Biddle's tea.
Mrs. Biddle, who herself is an
artist, entertained the Spanish artist
when she was living in Philadelphia
and he exhibited there.
Sponsors of Senor Quintanilla' s
exhibit here INCLUDE Mrs. Harold L.
Ickes, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis,
Mrs. Hugo l.. Black, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1940-03-27

o. Douglas. Senator Theodore Fran
els Green, Representative Caroline
O'Day, Representative Kent Keller
the director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe;
Mrs. Henry F. Grady, Mr. Laurence
Duggan, Mr.. Leon Henderson, DR..
and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. James lie Cron,
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Clifford
Durr, Lady Lewis, Mrs. Howell Moor
head, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mr.. Del
bart Clark, DR.. Lauchlin Currie, Mr.
Lowell Mellett. Mr.. Ernest K. Lind
ley, Mr.. James E. Murray, Mr..
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Child Art to Be Disployed

Paintings and other art work done
by the children Of the Children's
Aid, Inc, attending w. p. A. art
classes will be exhibited at 466 H
street S.W. from 2 to s pm. starting
tomorrow and through April IL.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
A. a. u. w. Meetin6

Mrs. william Ridgely Chapline
will be guest speaker Of the art
appreciation group Of the Washing
ton branch Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women, to-
morrow at 8 pm. She will speak
on the two worlds fairs of last
summer, illustrating her talk with
colored moving pictures. Miss
Louise Newell, chairman, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Miss Hamrick Back

Miss Mayme H. Hamrick returned
Sunday from Webster Springs. w.
Va, where she was called March 8
because of the death of her father,
Mr.. A. D. Hamrick.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Michael Straight and Mr.. L. Corrin
Strong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-25
Traffic on Snake
River Resumed
With Oil Cargo
Tug makes satisfactory
trip to Lewiston, re-
turning with load of
wheat.

Traffic on the Snake river Is
again an actually, barge load Of
oil having been taken to Lewiston
this week from the lower Columbia.
The barge will return to the lower
river today with q load of wheat
taken on at Central Ferry, it is re-
porter. This is the beginning, it is
understood, Of q more or less regu-
lar schedule to be undertaken on
the river this summer.
The tug superstructure was too
high to get under the Snake river
bridge without the span being OPP
ened. It was found when closing
the span that the rails had expand
ed about two inches and could not
be lined up again, after their swing
over the water, and new rails had
to be put in to allow the tracks to
align.
The test barge engaged In the
Homily Rapids work was moved to
the new site from Umatilla today
and work has begun on clearing the
channel at these rapids. This work
win be completed in about sixty
days when the crew expects to be-
gin on the Snake River clearing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-25
Evangelist to Preach for 8 Hours

to come and go as they wish. An
offering box will be at the door for
free will gift to cover the expense
of the service.
This is probably the first OF its
kind Of sermons. The reason for IL
is because it is impossible for Rev.
Macarthur to give the time to the
Finley-Hover churches that they
want. Folks wanted to hear him
further so this plan was worked
out. He has strong voice and SAYS
he could speak "a hours as easily as
one.
The topics to be discussed are as
follows:
400 to 4:45 pm. "The Three
PHILOSOPHERS of the Jericho Road
4:45 to GOO pm. THE Majesty of
Man."
900 to 7:30 pm. What Chance
Has Boy Of Today?"
7:30 70 8:l5 pm. Planning a Life"
Especial for the YOUTH.
BIS to 900 pm. Eight Years of
Study on the 23rd Psalm"
800 pm. to 1900 pm, "The Hor-
rors Of Prison Life"