davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Sodality Sponsored
 Seasonal FestiUity

The annual Christmas party of the Children of Mary of sts, Peter and Paul church was held this week at the Copper Kettle,
 Reverend James Woods, chaplain of the group, was the guest of hon. or, at the party which featured . grabbing and Q Yuletide program,
 Mss Mae Kyle, chairman of the committee, was assisted by the Misses Marion Blewitt, Virginia Crane and Margaret Kelly,
 Among those attending were: Misses Marion Blewitt, Carolyn pel- osi, Betty Zibel, Virginia Crane, Muriel McDuff, Helen and Ann Lang, Margaret Keely, Barbara Matthews. Doris Matthews, Mary Quinlan, Margaret Monahan, Mary Altman, Jennie, Evelyn, Julia and Catherine Assif, Isabella AkouFy, Gertrude and DorotheA deraghty Jeanette Blake, Mary Candy, Rose- mary and Betty CruesS, Marie Don- nelly, Marie Mcclure, Ann Dunlap Jane Fitzpatrick, Hazel Peck, Mary Hefgernan, Eleanor O'Neil, F1ofindg dreguoll, Mrs. Rita Bond and Mrs Christine Altman.
 Arrangements were started for ( white elephant sale to be held Jan- uAry c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
BolOlins League Held ChriStnaas Program

The married Women's Bowling League of the Franco-A American Club held It's annual Christmas party yesterday afternoon.
 A program of entertainment in. cluded French songs by Mrs. Ellie Depault, Mrs. Rose Cogdean, Mrs. Edmon Beruhe, and Mrs. Rose Veil- iette. There was grabbing and games,
 Supper followed ct 6 o'clock.
 Those attending included; Mrs. Juliet Dlonne, Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Leon Cyr, Mrs, Hector La- Rlviere, Mrs. Hilaire La Riviere, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs. Oliver La Belle, Mrs. Rose Cordeau, Mrs File Depault, Mrs. Rose Veillette, Mrs. william Brousseau, Mrs Ed mond Thibault, Mrs. R. Violette, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Fred Boucher, Mrs. Helen Cambigue, and Mrs. Molina E'acteau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
St. Lucy's C.Y. o. -' Held Yuletide Party

The Q. Y. o. of St. Lucy's parish enjoyed Q ChristmAs party this week. Santa Claus distributed grab bag gifts to those attending.
 Dick Nave, general chairman, was assisted in the arrangements by Miss Claire zello.
 Those present were Jane Russo, Helen True( Helen Lauria, Anna Calo, Eleanor Scalzo, Eleanor or. sini, Mary Santora, Vance scardetti, John Angelone, Carmen DiChiara, Leo Conard, Winnie deniIlo, Laurine F'usco, Edward Mole, Lucille Manclni, Irene Rosato, Peggy San- toll, Charles Pace, Alex Mole, Marie Calo, James Cimaglio, Angle Russo, Marie Biancardi, Tina Caporaso, Eleanor Calo. Frank Calo, Lydia DeMeo, Charles Rinaldi, Grace Las- progata, Theresa zurlo, Nancy Al" bino, Millie Buglione, Carrie 0eno. Va, Claire Zollo and Dick Nave.
 The members of the organization will attend the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday to receive communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Personal
Cocktail Parties Precede Junior Women s Holly Ball

MT. and Mrs. F. William Schneider Of East Farm street. Their guests will include; Mir. and Mrs. David Thompson, Mfr. and Mrs. william Mata1l, Mir. and Mrs. Carl, Loether, Villa Bristol, Edward Graham, lille do Lee and James Tucker.
 Franslyn Anderson of I5auser street will be host to Lois seeley, Richard Thorpe, Phyllis wilkins, Richard Miller, Emily Past, Fredsr- ick Cummings, Florence Petersen, Raymond Hartan, and Beety Bloom,
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mills and Mir. and Mrs. Edwin J, Rockwell VIII serve on the Patrons committee.
 Decorations in the Christn.as mos tif will adorn the ballroom of the Womens Club for the party which is being arranged by Mrs. Richard M. Hunt as chairman. Her connuAit- tee includes Phyllis Wilkins, Mar- jorie Snow, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. John Herbst, Jr., and Marjorie Lewis, , ~
 Carnations will be sold for the benefit of the Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Lodge Enjoyed
 Christv,as Party

The members of the Elizabeth Di- silvestra lodge, order Sons of Italy held their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening at the Copper room of the Elton hotel, A grab bag was enjoyed and dinner followed the short business meeting. Vocal selections were given by Miss T'her- esq Rameri. The birthday of Mrs. P. Carissimi was also celebrated,
 The members voted to contribute to the American Legion Ambulance Fund, the Waterbury Anti-Tubercu. loSis League, and also the Salvation Army. They also pledged themselves to support the defense efforts of the government by purchasing de-. fense bonds.
 Plans for card party to be held in January were discussed.
 Those attending were: Miss Con. cetta MireSSe, president, Misses An. toinette CaFiSs.mi, Theresa Rameri, Lena Calo, Mary Orsini, Jane Mi. rRndo, Molly Forte, Angellne Caris. Simi, Mrs. Anne BaraSani, Mrs, R, sbordone, Mrs. Pat Latino, Mrs. Frieda CattAno, Mrs. Eva Cestar, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Janet Cas rissiml, Mrs. 8. Cerullo, Mrs. J. CarrlSSiTni, Miss Anne parlapiano, and Mrs. D. Cassetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
St. Elizabeth
 AIuranGe Tea

The Alumnae and Undergraduates of the Collleg of saint Elizabeth will gather for Mother and Daughter Christmas Reception and Tea at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton on Saturday, December 27, from three to five o'clock.
 Preparations are being directed by Miss Kathryn ". Hayes, general chairman, who is being assisted by the following committed: Tea ar rangements, Mrs, Joseph Cassin, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Josephine Pope, Mrs. Harold Cur ran, Marguerite Kennaugh, Mary Gordon Hutchinson;
 Reservations: Alumnae, Miss Mae shanhana, chairman; Margaret Kil- martin, Frances Dzlnsky, Kathryn Healey, Mary Lou Parsons, Anne German; Undergraduates, Mss Clara Malsch, chairman; Mary Shea Polly Fleming, Mary Hosey, Betty Collins.
 Reception: Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, national president Of the Alumnae; Lucy Bowes, president of the waterbury Chapter, Mrs. Ed- ward ]. McDonald, Mrs, William Shea; Rose Hutchinson and Cath erine Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Graduate Nurses
 YuIetide Supper

Twenty members of the Graduate Nurses Club gathered last evening at the Club roIns for Q Yuletide Supper and Party.
 A miniature sleigh with Santa Claus and his reindeer decorated the center of the table, and psrays of holly and polnsettas were attrae- lively arranged about the room.
 Mlss Elizabeth somers as hostess of the evening introduced Miss Mary Adamack of this city who has arrived on c furlough from her due ties as Q nurse in the Hawaiian Is- lands. Miss Adamack had left tho Island when activities had been quiet, and there was no warning of the present situation.
 Each member brought 0 wrapped gift which will be presetned to Miss Ball for the children at the Day Nursery. A donation was also given to Miss ieppel for . child at the dispensary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
.SisterhoOd Held
 MstaHation

More than two hundred attended the installation and traditional LatlSe party Of the Sisterhood of Beth Israel synagogue which was held at the synagogue,
 Mrs. Louis Madnick, the first president of the organization and its honorary president, was the in- stalling. ofacer She was assisted by. Mrs. Mary Wienberg, honorary vice. president and oldest Sister, and Mrs. F. Mllensky, Q charter member.
 Those seated included: president, Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg; first vice. prosld ent, Mrs. Louis Sperling; sec- Ond vice-president, Mrs. Harry Goldberg; recording secretary, Mrs, Benjamin Luchnick; corresponding and financial secretary, Mrs. Joseph Katroser; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Wiiensky; board of directors, Mrs. Louis Madniek, Mrs. Ida Roof, Mrs. Max Winig, Mrs. Abe Hutensky, Mrs. Benjamin Young, Mrs. Samuel MAdnlck, Mrs. Ike pasternak, Mrs. Louis darba, Mrs. !. Rosen, Mrs. Astone Rose, Mrs. Louise Wiesmall, Mrs. Abe Kabslensky, Mrs. Ell Busk- man, Mrs. Jack 1ackhiem, Mrs. Ell RllbenStlen, Mrs. Phillip Smith, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Louis WeSthhelner, Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. Louis dilden, Mrs. J. Vase.
 Simon Goldman, president of the synagogue, addressed the members, wishing the ofilcers success in their work, and describing the 'fIanachah' which ls now being celebrated.
 Abe Madnick of New Haven en- tertained with vocal solos. Corsages were presented to the president and vice. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

members and friends in the banquet room at Waverly Inn.
 Miss Mary Hennessey, pTuaadeni of the organization, as Toaaimistgeaa, introduced Mrs. Nora Harris 0s New Haven, the guest of honor. Agfu' Dorothy Carney Dunn entertained as santa Claus, leading the entigd assembly ia the singing os carols, <,
 During the business meeting a resolution was passed Co aaslet tr the Defense program. A copy hak been sent to the Governor, ths Mayor, and the civilian pefensG Volunteer Bureau. The members alse, voted to register for service to the. Red Cross, to the Defense Bureau to the ArInory Service, and to the Reception Committee for the Boys Oil Furtough, and to buy Defensg Stamps and Bonds, Fifteen doliaps was donated to the American Leglcn Ambulance Fund. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Quota Entert0ins
 Children Tonight

The Waterbury Chapter of Quota International will sponsor It's annual Christmas party for children this evening at the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Santa Claus will entertain the members and their guests.
 Miss Margaret Kelly, chairman of the arrangements committee, has been assisted by Mrs. Mae Grady, Mrs. Helen Tobin, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Madeline Roberts, and Miss Helen M. Mccarthy.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick r Donahue of Stafford street have been enter. taining their son, Ensign Donald J Donahue, U. s, N., for 0 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Christmas Supper For Women of Moose

The Women of the Moose met last night at their club rooms for Q Christmas party, at which Mrs, Margaret Dahl served as Santa Claus. Mrs. Angeline Carisio was hostess at the covered dish supper.
 During the business meeting Mrs, Dahl, Mrs. Mary Squires and Mrs, Katherine Dermody were named to investigate two applications for membership,
 Mrs. Carisio, Mrs. squires and Mrs. Eva YaoRel comprise the quar- teFly auditing committee. Miss Peg gy Dermody Is In charge of the jNn- uary 2 meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
RUTA eOCTETY

The Lithuanian Women's Ruta society will hold c Christmas party tomorrow night at Q o'clock at st. Joseph's hall.
 Members and their friends have been invited. A grabbay will be Q feature Of the program. Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis and Mrs. John zailckas arc in charge of arrange ments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Legion Auxiliary
 Aids Defense Work

At It's meeting last night the Auxiliary of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion Auxiliary, donted ten dollars to the Legion Ambulance drive, and voted to purchase c twenty-five dollar defense bond.
 Thirty.flve members and juniors participated in the Christmas party which followed. This included q pot luck supper and a grab bag.
 At the annpal flrthday party on January go, Mrs, Sophie KarnofSky will be presented with Past Presi- dents pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Cuddys Announce
 Daughters Troth

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Cuddy Of Madison avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Agnes Viola, to Pirate First Glass David R. Dugan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Flu. gene Dugan of Monroe avenue.
 Private Dugan Is with the Med~ ical Detachment, i02nd Infantry at Camp Blanding, Florida,
 The date of the wedding has not yet been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Weddings
Booster Clubs Yuletide Party DresO Many Guests

The Yuletide spirit prevailed last night at . most successful party sponsored by the Waterbury Delnor cratic Womens Booster Club.
 Seasonal decorations of evergreen, holly and poinsettis adorned the tables for the dinner which was served to more than one hundred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
CRADLE ROLL

The annual Christmas party giv. on by the Cradle Roll departmei of the Mill Plain Church sundk J school will be held Friday after noon ct 3 o'clock in the churc', gymnasium, Mothers of childres
 attending the Sunday school ciaas- es are invited to attend the pro, gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Club News
VOTERS LEAGUE

Mrs. R. T. II. Halsey, state pres- ident of the League of Women Voters, will speak on "The Leagues Position in the Present Crisis" ct Q meeting of the local group to be held Friday noon ct the Waterbury Wornen's Club. The public Is invited to attend and c luncheon will he served at l2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Personal

Miss Aida Bloodgood, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Dloodgood of Middlebury, will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with her par onts. She Is Q student at Denison University, Granville, Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Kinkel of Middlebury have with them for the holidays their daughter, Ruth, who Is Q student at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind.
 Mrs. Lena Howe of East Main street has been entertaining her son, William, of Hartford.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of e son, Thomas John, on December Il at St. Mary's hospital, to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McHale of Cooke street. Mrs. McHale is the former Ruth Sido,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Wednesday after- noon tournament under the direc, ton of Mrs, J, c. Moriarty included Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. JohYl Dunser, 339 Ia: Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs, Asa York, S22; Mrs. xou.f Schmidt, Mrs, James Abereromhie, SIS i-2; Mrs, Eugene Doherty, Mrs William Petitjean, 3iB i-2;
 Scorers yesterday afternoon wore north-South, Mrs. Ainbererombis ', Mrs, Schmidt, & i-2; Mrs. Cookser, Mrs, Clark, 7S; Mrs. Byars. Mrc' Meyers, 77; Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Vel- te, 73 i.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Of Interest To Women

Hve you . househ0ld problem e0 soIVeH Write ysuP question clearly, sign yOuF name aud Nds dressp enclose thsee.cent postage stamp and mall tO The. WOmRn's GIdltOP. Washington Service Bureau Oe The Waterbury Democrat, IOla 18th Street, WashlnEt0Hs D. C., Cor 6 personal Feplys Don't telephOneB wRite aS directed.
 c. My husband insists on boiled" coffee. He says that the coffee made in the dripolator does not have the coffee flavor. It has been so long since I boiled" coffee and that I have forgotten how. Please tell me how to make 1t.
 A. Use one heaping tablespoon of coffee, regular grind, and one tea spoon of beaten egg for each stand ard measuring cup of cold water. Put the coffee and egg in the pot and mix thoroughly. Pour in water and bring the mixture slowly to @ boil, stirring the coffee down occa- sionally. As soon as 1t boilS, remove 1t from the fire, pour 1-4 cup of cold water into the pot to settle the grounds, let 1t stand n a arm place from 3 to minutes, then strain of the liquid.
 c. Our club is planning "Festi- cal of the Months" to be given some time in January. Can you give me some suggestions for deco rations for the booths representing the various months? I am the gen. eral chairman and want to help those in charge of the booths. A. '"The Party Book" which you can obtain from Waterbury Demo- crat Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C., contains suggestions for this type of enter tainment, as well as many other suggestions for entertainments and money making affairs. The price is 10 cents in coin or stamps.
 O. Please print the accepted form a wedding announcement of a widow of mature years.
 A. Mrs. John wilson Smith and
 Mir. Jones Peter Adams have the honor to anounce their
 marriage on Monday, the
 Second of November at
 Washington, D. c.
 q. When Q recipe calls for a tablespoons Of sugar, does it mean A heaplng Cr a level Bpoonfsil9
 A. Usually the lattcr-when 6 heaplrg tablespoonful ls required il ia lzlallH nnAaILla1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
HEBREW AHD--

An important meeting of the He- brew Ladies Aid Association will be held on Monday, December %, ct the Institute ct 2 o'clock. OfticerS for the coming term will be elected,
 Rabbi Max oifter will be the guest of honor. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Engagements
CAPoCCEn.ARCARI

Mrs. Carmela Arcari of Walnut street Extension announces the on. gagement of her daughter, Miss Alice M. Arcari, to Aldo J. Capocchi, son of MT. and Mrs. Aurelio Cap- occhi of Walnut street extension.
 No date has been set for the wedding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

The "aolly Ball" to Do sponsored on Saturday by the Junior Wo- mems Club VII Dc preceded by Q number of cocktail parties.
 Among those to entertain ares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Children of Mary
 To Produce Play

The Children of Mary of the I'm. rnaeulate Conception parish will hold q ChriStinaS party on Monday evening. December a ct o'clock in the basement Of the church.
 The members will produce Dick. en'S "ChrtStmas Carol"
 The entertainment will be follow cd by refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

MT, and Mrs, Clarence J. Bartlett of Lee street are entertaining their daughter, Clare Jean, Q student of the Centenary Junior College at HackettSttoWn IN, J,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

q. When recipe calls for a tablespoons of sugar, does lt mean q heaplag 0r a level spoonful9
 A. Usually the latter-when 6 heaplng tablespoonful is required iA is usually nnooilIed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-13

ed to a reputation that today puts
him in the front rank of u. S.
painters. Wood has been one of
the outstanding leaders in a con-
temporary art movement, in
scope and significance, without
precedent in our history, it is
shown. The marked trend of this
movement has been toward an
Interpretation by the artist of his
own native scene.
Mr.. Woods lecture is rich in the
humor Z Of personal experience,
and is. at the same time, of the
utmost. interest and. significance.
in that what has happened to him
as a painter during the past de-
cade, has been happening to hun
dreds of contemporary artists
throughout the country.
This lecture will be presented
as benefit for the Key West Art
Center, WPA and Woman's Club
Library Building Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-13
THREE HELLS"
SERMON SUBJECT
TO BE DELIVERED TONIGHT
BY CHAPLAIN CRAFT AT
STONE CHURCH REVIVAL

"Three Hells" is the subject Sc
lected by Rev. Blake Craft. chap
lain, US.N., as he continues the
evangelistic campaign at First
Methodist (Stone) church tonight.
Key West Civic Orchestra, I'M
der direction of Geo. Mills White,
will play a program of instru-
mental music Immediately pre-
ceding the regular evening serv-
ice at 7:30 o'clock.
Chaplain Craft held the rapt
attention of his listeners last
night as he preached on the mo-
mentous subject of Repentance"
Point upon point was piled up by
the speaker in clearly proving the
fact that unless one experiences
a genuine repentance for the
wrongs committed in life he can
never see the Kingdom of God.
In the coure of Rev. Blake's re-
marks, he explained the differ
ence between an earthly and a
heavenly pardon. Whereas a
criminal is pardoned by the gov
ernor and is allowed his freedom
from prison, the chaplain said,
"he cannot forget or right the
wrongs he has done which re-
suited in him booming Grim
inal. On the other hand as God
forgives a human soul for its un-
righteous acts he places them as
far away as east is from west
from the individual and gives
him a clean slate on which to re-
cord life spent in the ways of
righteousness"
All children of the city are in
vited to join the Junior Choir that
is assisting with the music at
evening services. A spirited con-
test is under way and the win
ming side has been promised an
entertainment of some sort.
Fifteen-minute devotional Serv-
ices for businessmen were inSti-
tuted this morning as group
met in the establishment of
Aaron Mcconnell on Fleming
street, at 900 o'clock. Tomorrow
morning businessmen are invited
to gather for another fifteen
minute devotional and inspira-
tional talk by Rev. Craft at the
store of Frank Johnson on Duval
street 81 IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-13
TWO PROPERTY
DEALS RECORDED

Two property transactions,
one of them made in April, 1888,
were recorded in county court
house files today.
Sadie Elizabeth Ingraham
Lones, executrix in an estate,
sold to Ivodell Pinder of Key
West lot in the Monroe Invest
ment company subdivision for
about $500. The sale was made
in 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn r. Saun-
ders sold to Regime Comtois
Guertin lot in the Palm Villa
subdivision for $500. The sale
was made in January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-13
Entertain At
Casa Marina

Mrs. Calvin Fentress, Jr., of
Lake Forest, entertained at din
ner at the Casa Marina last eve
ming, after a cocktail party in the
patio, for Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Bent, who arrived from Lake
Forest yesterday. Other guests
were Miss Eleanor Foster, Mrs.
Otis l.. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
II. Crump. Jr., Frank Cotter and
Russell p. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Elston, Jr.,
of Chicago, entertained at the
same time for Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Mcintosh, who leave today for
Chicago. completing a months
sojourn at La Casa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-13
NORMANDIE, FRANCES GREATEST
LINER, CLASSED AS WAR ORPHAN
BY AMY PORTER. APP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, March l3.-Nt
visitors are allowed aboard the
French liner Normandie, but tina
doesn't stop ghosts from getting
in. And | went aboard, too, via
the gangplank.
Since the war began in Sep
TENDER, 1889, the Normandie has
been locked at Pier 80, Hudson
River. The French-speaking main
tenance crew of lis keeps to 1t
self. At night only one or two
Pickering lights appear on the
ship that in the old days was lit
up joyfully, like a gas station.
l asked Capt Alfred Zanger,
first officer under Commander
Herve lie Huede, about the rumors
one hears.
Sabotage? Nonsense, said the
captain. In the first place, no
visitors are allowed except by
permission of the French Line.
No packages can come aboard
until they have been opened and
examined. Seamen must show
identification cards at the gang
plank, and utmost precautions
are taken against fire. The ship s
10000 horsepower engines are
kept in good condition. She
could sail tomorrow.
MutinY? Starvation?
Well, let's make a tour of the
Ship, said Capt. Zanger. We did,
by flashlight.
Ghostly enough, but hardly
menacing, is the deserted dining
salon with its furnishings and
even its light fixtures shrouded in
muslin. The odor of moth balls
pervades the rooms that once
were scented with Frances finest
perfumes. The long dim corridors
leading to other deserted places
were chilly, and our footsteps
made scarcely a sound on the
chcesecloth floor coverings.
We passed the swimming pool
CLast summer we filled it with
Hudson river water but it was
too dirty''). We visited the chill
dren's playroom with its motion
less merry-go-round.
The huge kitchen where Is
chefs used to prove the excellence
of the French cuisine is unused
now except for one stove. Here
Chef Paul Bourdet presided over
O savory smelling kettle.
"Tonight's dinner, said Capt.