davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-29

1880 HOLBROOK TER. NE.
New, ] room. kit, din. bath. $40: in
premises
Evening star., 1940-09-29

500 IRVING ST. NV OR " RMS,
kitchen and pvt. bath; utilities furn. Newly
decorated $40 or $40 ia 06gS.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

45l5 N H AVE NW-ENTIRE 2rd FL:
2 rooms kitchen. bath. shower: utilities:
on bus line: adults; $50 Taylor 1899.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

VI -oaI aEtHI' NatonaI bISH.
S1BLEY, IS M ST. NV.
Cor, . rooms. kitchen and bath S42.5G
See Res. Mgr, Apt %
j. c. WELDON CO. NE. BOIL.
AT 18th AND OAK SITS. NV.
Apt. 80. 3515 Hertford pl-o rooms,
kltchen, dinette and bath; corner: south
west exposure: hostess kitchen; Venetian
oIinds; many modern features; $50 Ap-
]. c. WELDON CO., ME. BOIL.
DUPLEX-162O B NE.
80. 3 rooms 20 bedrooms, dinette. kitchen
tlled bath with shower screened porch
ana private yard. S46. Key, Apt. 1, 1918
B ne. ~ - AoAo
Evening star., 1940-09-29

500 POWHATAN PL NV. tNR 5th AND
Pea body stsD-In new home; 3 rooms, prl-
Vate bath and entrance; utilities included;
E45 RannOlph 1884
Evening star., 1940-09-29

1lO 18th ST. SE-OWNER; ENTIRE md
door and garage; adults only accepted
everything new in this lovely apartment.
See il before locating sevhere. Price
right to desirable tenant. ~
Evening star., 1940-09-29

mn. AVE, Mr.. WARDMAN PARK no.
4 unusually lovely rms, kit, bath.
,ver fireplace Stu Woodley 302O
Evening star., 1940-09-29

l4Os CRTTTENDEN ST W.-LARGE
room kitchen and bath: refrlgeratlon ana
utilities furnished; adults.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Debating Tournament
Featured By 'Upsets'
Winners of 1899 Eliminated in K. of c. Contests;
St. AIMS Scores Impressive Victory

Another decided upset" in the
Knights of Columbus debating con-
tests resulted last evening when the
Catholic Youth organization speak
ers representing st. AIMS parish
made their first appearance in the
tournament and defeated 1895
city champions from the Immacu-
late Conception parish.
Coupled with the recent van
quishment of st. Lucy's team, run
ners-up last years tournament,
the stage has been set for the new
champions of 1910 and with honors
awaiting second place winners.
With four teams meeting next
Thursday evening to round out the
second series and making way for
the sem: finals on May 2nd, larg-
er hall will be Obtained, so it was
formally announced last evening.
400 Present
Nearly 400 c. Y. o. members,
friends and guests crowded Column
bus hall last night for the st. AIMS
and Immaculate Conception debate.
The question discussed was RE
solved, That Modern Advertising is
more Detrimental Thin Beneficial
to the American Public"
The affirmative side, st. AIMS,
attacked principally radio broad
casts with blood thrilling episodes
as a background for commercial
plugs" on cereals, tooth-pastes,
health tonics" and whatnot. Mag
azines which emphasized sex ap-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

mond Gaming representing the
Board of Directors; representing the
Young Mems Division, Joseph F..
Kenney, chairman; Roy H. Walch,
chairman of the high school divi-
sion; and Matthew F, Holloway,
chairman of the handball commit
tee. These three latter represent
the membership at large and gives
the control of the board member
ship in the hands of the members.
The committee will nominate di-
rectors to succeed: Levi Wilcox, Ed
ward T. Carmody, Thomas P. KEEL
logg, Arthur P. Hickcox, William F.
Burke, Herbert w. Coe and Austin
L. Adams.
They will also nominate record
ing secretary to succeed E. Rowland
Chase and treasurer to succeed G.
RAYMOND Gaming and assistant
treasurers to succeed William F.
Burke and Emily E. Merriman.
The committee will not nominate
successors to DR.. Charles L. Larkin,
president; Leon Harris Franch vice
president and John B. Goss, chair
man of the executive committee
because these officers are elected
by the board of directors.
President Larkin states that any
members wishing to suggest names
for the board of directors, may pre-
sent such names to the nominating
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Kindly Bring Room
Measurements

Now is the time to cover your floor
with famous jnlaid linoleum at a great
saving fl first quality in several
patterns Double cemented over felt
paper to your floors by expert work
men, Take advantage of this FREE
LAYING OFFER now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

This evening in Buckingham hall
Rev. DR.. Edward Lodge Curran,
priest, lawyer, editor and one Of
Americas outstanding lecturers
will speak under the auspices of
the Citizens Study Club of Water
bury. A car acity audience is expec-
ted as DIR. Curran's nationwide rep
utation as an orator has aroused
statewide interest in his appearance
here tonight. Delegations will be
in attendance representing Bridge
port, Bristol, Meriden, Thomaston,
Naugatuck and other nearby COM
muniticS. ,..--..
Preceding the lecture an organ
recital will be given by Eugene T.
Oviatt and the Choral Club of the
Waterbury Catholic High School.
The chorus includes sixty voices.
Miss Dorothy Bernier will be the
accompanist.
Rev. Joseph M. Donnelly, assis-
tant pastor of ST. Thomas church,
will introduce Dr.. Curran to his
audience.
Distinguished Career
AS a graduate of the Catholic
University, member of the New
York Bar Association, editor of
Light" and president of the In
ternational Catholic Truth Society,
DR.. Curran has played a very in
fluential part in public life in re-
cent years. His writings and speech
es attaching Communism and In
tolerance have been read and heard
throughout the nation. He has adj
dressed huge mass meetings in Bos-
ton, New York and Cleveland, shar-
ing the speaking program with Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, famous radio
priest of Royal Oak, Mich. He has
also kept up persistent attack on
indecent litere ture offered for sale
on public news stands and has Wig
orously opposed efforts to involve
the United States in European af-
fairs and eventual war. DR.. Curran
is also a member of the executive
board of the Catholic Press aSsoci-
alton of which Rt. Rev. Thomas S.
Duggan, editor of the Catholic
Transcript and Richard Reid, re-
cipient of the Laetare Medal, are
members. Both Monsignor Duggan
and Mr.. Reid spoke here last Sum
day evening as guests of the
Knights of Columbus.
A committee Of prominent citi-
zens WI welcome DR.. Curran to
Waterbury.
Committees
The Citizens Study Clubs COM
mittee Of arrangements includes
George L.. Ayotte, William Birm-
ingham and v. Mezzolupo.
Members of the ticket committee
are Mrs. John Pracny, SO Water
vile street; Mrs. George l.. Ayotte
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

| peaP' in their advertisements we're
also scored by the young speakers.
Types of "ad!" under indictment
were exhibited as evidence. 1t
was claimed that the exploitation
of products was frequently sensa-
tlonal and without Justification.
The negative side featured in
their arguments the fact that the
American way of advertising in it
self was perfectly legitimate and
an essential part of modern COM
petition in business. They argued
that advertising created demands,
led to higher production, wider dis
tribution of Amerlcan-made goods.
State and federal laws govern the
ingredients of food products, med
lclnes and other essentials and Mr.
Consumer relying on The integrity
OF the manufacturer, is seldom
fooled" more than once by a mis-
represented products.
After a long elaboration the
judges returned their decision to
st. AIMS as represented by Ray
Perigard, Yvette LaVallee and
George Carroll with Adrian Bisall-
lon as alternate. The Immaculate
Conception speakers were Betty
Donahue, Patricia Boston and Mar
jorie Foy, with Francis Kelly as al
Iernate.
Officiating Judges
The judges were Raymond j.
Tanning, managing eo:tor OF the
Waterbury American; Mrs. Anna
Hadden commissioner Of the board
of education; and Homer r. Ber-
nier, president of the French-Amer-
lean Republican club. William T.
Harrington, City Editor of the Dem
ocrat, presided as chairman.
Next weeks contending teams
will be st. Margaret's VS. st. Jo-
seph's, debating question on the
Child Labor Amendment; st. Fran
els VS. SIS. Peter and Paul on The
question concerning federal grants
for the promotion of educationa.
projects in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Division S, A. o. II.
Has Regular Meeting

A meeting of Division S, Ladies
Auxiliary, A. o. H., was held last
evening with Miss Daisy Lord pre-
siding. The auxiliary was repre-
sented at a reception for the Ma
tional president held in Hartford
on Sunday and was also present at
the anniversary party held in Mer-
iden recently at which Miss Daisy
Lord was the principal speaker.
It was voted to attend the Irish
Dance program to be held in Maui
gatuck and also to attend the ST..
Joseph's College party in Hartford
on May 4th. Essays on Irish His
tory have been submitted by pupils
in all of the parochial schools of the
city. A class Of ten candidates was
initiated,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Noted Catholic Priest In
Lecture Here This EUening

Ole High Schools choral club in
clude:
First Sopranos
Patricia Boston, Betty Burns, Helen
Byrnes, Lucy Carriero, Angelo Cor
coran, Margaret Coviello, Anne De
Chicchio, Eleanor Dee, Gloria De
Nero, Veronica Diorio, Betty DON
ahue.
Rose Dressed, Ida Falzone, Mar
jorie Foy, Laura Galbogis, Dorothy
Garthwaite, Marcella Geene, Mar
jorie Healey, Helena Karinauskas,
Lucy Karinauskas, Lillian LAMA,
Marguerite Lawson.
Edno Lazdauswas, Susie Marano,
Nora McVeigh, Margaret Murphy,
Mary Olson, Anna Mary Paul, Rita
Pernatozzi, Catherine Sheehy, Mil
dred st. Armand, Mary Walsh, Re-
gina Zemattis.
Second Sopranos
Ethel Ayotte, Leonie BDeau, Mary
Breen, Elizabeth Buckmiller, Con-
cetta Commentators, Doris Day,
Anne Guilfoile, Shirley Lawson, Do
lores Muccino, Agnes Murphy, Rita
O'Donnell, Kathryn OLeary, Matil-
da Scappini, Cecilia Smolskis, Helen
Voiteknaitis, Grayce Viola.
Altos
Rosemary Bolan, Rosemary Cruess,
Marjorie Di Pietro, Jeanette Du-
hamel, Frances Finn, Germaine
Fit-Maurice, Alma Gognon. Mary
Gugliotti, Rosemary Keenan,, Mar
garet Kelly, Vincenza Llorens, Eve
lyn Parziale, Mary Samela, Mar
garet Soprano, Patricia Ward.
instrumental
Piano-Dorothy Bernier.
Violins-Lillian Pinkuskas, Lucy
Marrochi, Patricia Klikna.
Trumpet-Elizabeth Buckmuller.
Trombone-Mary Brosnan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
BOROUGH FINES
WATERBURY men
Semplenski and Schlevitz
Plead Guilty to Motor
Vehicle Violations

Naugatuck, April IL - Carmair
Semplenski of % Long Hill road,
Waterbury, was fined 500 and
costs of S. in borough court today
when he was found guilty of
charge of driving motor vehicle
while under the influences. Execu-
ton of +he sentence was suspended
one week to give him tim to raise
the money.
Semplenski was in an accident at
1855 this morning on the Nauga-
tuck Waterbury road with car
driven by Carl Passafiume of An
sonia. Testimony by Passafiume and
Patrolman Harris Burke who made
the arrest indicated Semplenski was
to the left of the center of the
road. He was going north and Pas
safiume was going south. There was
considerable damage to both cars.
but no one was hurt.
Semplenski was quite intoxicated
Officer Burke said, and the An
sonia driver corroborated this.
Semplenski entered a guilty plea.
Albert S,.hlevitz of 698 North
Main street, Waterbury, was fined
$40 and costs of SIS on charge of
violating the rules Of the road. He
was arrested last night by Patrol
man James Fenton after Walter
Keel of Riverside drive complained
Schlevitz had constantly cut out
in front of him no the Naugatuck-
Waterbury road. Keel said Schle-
vitz would pass him at fast rate
of speed, slow to 10 miles an hour
and when Keel would pass, Schle-
yitz Immediately passed again. Once
Keel had to turn to the left to
avoid crashing into the waterbury
mans car, he said. Schlevitz plead
ed guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
YMCA TO ELECT
7 DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting Date Set
: for Monday Evening,
= May 20

Nominations for seven members
Of the board of directors Of the Wa
terbury Y. M. G. A. will be made
at the annual meeting of the Or
ganization Monday evening, May
goth. The reports reviewing the &C
tivities Of the year will be read by
the various officers and committee
chairmen.
DR.. Charles L. Larkin, president,
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee today announced the APP
pointment Of nominating COM
mittee as follows:
e. Rowland Chase and G. Ray
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12

Priest-Lawyer-Edit
A Laval street; William Birming-
ham, 10 South View street; Robert
Coughlin, 1913 Wall street; Miss
Katherine Lahey, Is Savings street;
Harold Healey, Watertown, Conn. !;
M. j. Garren, 81 High street and
John fiesta, Irion street.
Members of the Waterbury Cath
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tiOns have been filed at the Office
Of Town Clark Mary C. Kilmartin:
Owen Leyden, Sc Lounsbury ave-
nue., and Charlotte Kelley, !
Fulton street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-12
LATE REALTY NOTES

Quit Claim Deed
Frederick and Eileen DuDhiney
to the Home Owners Loan Corp.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

hSSOt4dltu TitsS llldIICld. WslLtE.
NEW YORK, June 12-Stock
climbed as much as to point:
today as Wall Street saw hope fol
the defense of Paris and prospect.
of long-range improvement II
American industry.
A buying wave, sparked by tht
entrance of ready cash into tn,
market, showed transactions acros.
the floor of the exchange faster
than the tickers could record then
during the morning. The impetus
gave the session a total of about
1900 900 shares exchanged.
At noon, however, trading SLOWED
to mere amble. Some of the besI
prices slipped fractionally but M
general sell-of developed
Such war stocks as steels, air.
crafts, chemicals and motors re.
manned in the vanguard Throughout
the session. Brokers said they be.
heved the rearmament program OF
the United States was resulting ir
speed-up of industry.
Among the best of the leaders
were United States Steel, Beth.
lehem, Inland. Douglas, Wrigh,
Aeronautical, Glenn Martin. West.
inghouse, Dupont, Johns -Manville
American Smelling, Phelps Dodge
American Telephone, Pressed Stee
Car, Norfolk & Western, Santa Fe
New York Central. American
Woolen and Phillips Petroleum.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June II. - Whea'
prices lost more than a cent bushe
today, half of the gain scored yes.
terday, as the market backed dowr
under the weight of selling induced
by sluggish domestic and foreign
demand for cereals and favorable
domestic weather and crop pros.
poets.
War news telling of German sue.
cesses in France was an unsettline
factor in the trade. Restrictions or
trading below minimum prices tixec
after the drastic mid-May collapse
of wheat values will be removed Fri.
day.
Wheat closed 7s-l5s cents lower
than yesterday, July 82ls-S2, Sep.
tember 82a4-12; corn, 1s-l4 down
July 635s-12, September 62A-l4;
oats, unchanged to T. lower.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Capital Store Sales
23 Per Cent Above
1889 During May
Five Months Volume
Shows Larger Upturn
Of 5.3 Per Cent
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington in May we're % per cent
ahead of May. 1899, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond reported
today, and in the first five months
of this year scored a gain of 53 per
cent over the like 1889 period
Sales by ST stores in the whole
fifth district in May were "A per
cent better than a year ago and in
the five months were Sc per cent
ahead of last year in the same
months. May business was so good
that all but eight of the ST stores
reported larger figures than last
year.
Percentage comparisons in May
and the five months in fifth district
cities with the corresponding periods
q year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1940-06-12

total number of permits for resi-
dences of various kinds during the
first five months up to 1,271 struc-
lures to cost $8,111 $780,
Permits issued during the month
also called for four Office buildings
to cost $25,800, two commercial
buildings to cost $86, 900, six storage
buildings to cost $4,000, 272 mis-
cellaneous structures to cost s106,-
67O, Is refrigeration installations to
cost $45, 700, rs additions to cost
$1O8,015 and 851 alterations to cost
$133, ,480.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, June l2 LP.-Cotton
futures advanced nearly So a bale here
today on unconf1rmed Russian-Italian war
rumors, favorable reports from Worth
street and strength in securities Profit.
taking eased the market from the high
est leYes, put closing prices were steady
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Stock Exchange. The election took
place at the organization meeting
OF the Board of Governors, the
members of which were named last
week when Henry Evans was re-
elected to the presidency. Others re-
elected by the Board of Governors
are R. L. Thompson, secretary
treasurer; Howard r. Taylor, build
ing manager, and Paul E. Wagner,
chief floor clerk.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Cotton
futures continued their advance to-
day moving up close to $500
bale.
Active short covering credited to
trade, Wall Street and foreign ac-
counts was stimulated by renewed
strength in securities and increased
textile activity Offerings were
not plentiful. The best advance was
pared somewhat by profit taking
and southern selling encouraged
by favorable weekly weather re-
port and low May consumption
estimate.
Late afternoon prices were up II
to 81 points; July (old 9.97; July
new 1923: December 800.
Future closed 1926 higher.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Value Of Construction
Jumps in Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-The value
for construction work to be carried
on in Baltimore and for which per-
mits were issued during May repre-
sents a large increase over May of
last year. The cost of the projects
will total $4,313,565, an increase of
more than 278 per cent over the
corresponding month of 1889. Per-
mits were issued during the first
five months of this year for work to
cost $11, 1856 ,995.
May permits included 313 dwell
ings to cost $3,333,90o bringing the
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Hosiery Orders Drop

Orders booked by manufacturers
of hosiery, the Census Bureau re-
ports, totaled s,266, ,622 dozen pairs
in April. compared with 9,149.1S1 In
March and 9.041, ,473 in April, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Future closed 1926 higher.

NOMINAL.
C0ttonseed OIL
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
ola hiehes; sales. 900 contracts: July,
g 24b; September. 6.35: october, 6.37; De-
cember 6.39b: January. 6.41b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
1875 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, June IL GP.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 200 tons
Of Southern Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at s4.85 per 100 pounds.
East st. Louis; $50 tons at s505.
New York, and ITS tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Unit of trading. shares.
bankruptcy receivership
eanRruptcy Aet or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend the oregong
buremens based annual
on. Unless otherwise
included. ~ vow" N1'1NenoS "ie no'
! xEx diyldsend xr Ex rights a Also extras.
Accumulated dvldends paid last
lar this year PAYABLE in stock Cash
STOCK Accumulated dividends paid his wear "
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Winnipeg Cash Market
Wheat, No l Northern. 13is. No .
!nis: No: 3. 66's. Oats No white, 321s;
No. 3, 31as.
Baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE. Jure /" ~, Wheat. No
red winter, garlicky. spot, domestic o5
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Baltimore Exchange Elects

BALTIMORE, June II (SpeciaD.-
Theodore Gould has been reelected
vice president Of the Baltimore
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chicago Cash Wheat.
No cash wheat. Corn. No l. yellow.
bbi2-'4 No. >. fS. Oats, No mixed 35
No. ; white. -36i7 No 3. 35ia No f. 35.
Soy beans No. yellow, 1919.
WINNIPEG, June II LP,.-Grain range
-e@-s~
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachable
prime summer yellow, 6.25n: prime crude.
512tan; July, 5.75b: September. 5.s6b:
October, $50; December, 5.95b
b Bid. Nominal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-12

The person who invented waffles
certainly had the right idea about
food and must have been in many sit
atoms when one recipe would be all
that was needed to fill in at any time
Of the day or night. Just little
change in accompaniment and 10, a
breakfast, lunch or dinner dish is
on hand.
Take a lunch, for example; who can
think of anything more provoking?
We usually don't want something
heavy and yet, an appetite, even at
the noon hour, must be satisfied, or
it will grumble and growl all after
noon.
A waffle is usually just right. It's
a tasty morsel if correctly prepared
and positively beastly if soggy! ! !!
But we're looking on the bright side
and taking it for granted that every
one likes nice crisp waffles, golden
brown and fluffy.
A breakfast waffle is usually cook
ed plain, served with syrup and ac-
eompanied by crisp bacon and fried
eggs. A supple waffle is similar to
a luncheon waffle and can be carried
in many, many ways, using either
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-12
RADIANT LIVING
When Looking Upward
By Rev. C. Nj. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
Ridgely, Md.

In one of the old churches in Eu-
rope there is a statue of the Christ.
Before it is an altar rail where wor-
shippers kneel and pray.
Visitors in the old continental
Church are always impressed by this
statue. Not however by its beauty,
but by it's lack of it. There is some
thing about the face of the statue
that makes you wonder why they ever
permit it to remain in The Church.
This is practically what one visitor
asked as he was about to depart
from the Church.
"To see the beauty of the statue"
he was told, "you must first kneel be-
fore it and then look up"
The visitor retraced his steps slow
ly up the aisle. He knelt before the
statue. Then somewhat doubtingly,
he looked up at the statue that stood
before him. Instantly he was amaZ-
cd at the beauty, the magnetic charm
ard the fascinating winsomeness of
the Face above him.
There was something else also that
he was beginning to see. 1t was the
realization why he had never seen
the beauty of the Christ before.
Always he had been standing be-
fore the Christ and regarding Him
from the viewpoint of a critic. AL
ways there had been doubts and argu-
nents.
But when from the Bonded knee he
looked up into the captivating face of
the Christ he caught for the first
time in his life a vision Of the glor-
ious beauty of the Christ.
The man who approaches the Christ
doubling and disputing is man who
goes away as empty as he came. But
he who comes kneeling, humble of
mind and hungry of heart, to him will
it be given to see the Christ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-12

ter, Miss Lillian Florence Tilghman
of Snow Hill to Mr.. Victor Buhr, Jr.,
son of the late Victor and Mrs. Buhr
of New York.
Mrs. Graham Carmean and Mrs.
Emily Adkins entertained the
"Onieta" Sunday School Class on Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones entertained the
St. Margaret's Guild on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sherwood Ferris entertained
at bridge on Friday evening.
Mrs. William F. Johnson has re-
turned after spending a week with
DR.. and Mrs. George o. Eaton, in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Truitt en-
tertained a number of friends on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman, Mrs.
Thomas Brimer, Miss Elizabeth
Hearne and Miss Lille Howard enter