davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Mrs. James Waters
 Honored By Bowlers
Pride of Welch League Treasurer Presented Gift at
 Banquet Scouts Plan Dads Night
W ATERv RvILuE
Correspondent R. w. Henlon. Telephone S.S4Os

Everyman's Bible Glass will meet at 9 a. m. under the leadership of Vincent Leonard, with Rev. Man uel Fowler, assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church, Waterbury, tho guest speaker. Charles Probert will lead the song service and Mrs, Frances Butcher at the piano with s. Clift Butcher assisting on the violin.
 Church service will be held at Il q. m, md In the evening 7;30 with sermon by the pastor. Sunday School will be conducted at 10 a, III,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
St. paul's Episcopal

Rev. Charles Goodwin, rector, Rogation Sunday. Sunday School ct 0:30, with morning prayer and sermon at 10:46 o'clock. The Young Peoples Fellowship meetings have been discontinued for the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Aliens in Brazil must pay s2.5O for permit to change residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
WNteryllIe Union

Watervllle Union
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, fllin- ister. Church service at 10 a. m. with Sunday School at il e. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Operetta Guests

MuLly HheHApSA0 VI AtSeP Girl Scouts of Waterville, attend cd tho presentation of "The Mika- do," by the dlee Club of St. Johns Episcopal Church Thursday eve- ming. Az part of 0 musical appre. clatlon course the girls had preVi. ously studied Gilbert and Sulli. ously studied Gilbert and Sulliyan's operetta and had heard 1t or lrecords during their weekly meet. ings 50 they ere able to appreciate fully the humor and melody Of the entire operetta.
 Tho evenings outing took placC of the usual Thursday afternoon meeting. Girls who went wore Gertrude DiBlasi Shirley Brooks Lena Williams. Barbara Burns Ethel Meriviglia, Lillian MacMul' len, Jeanne Lefevre, Janet Spier Cccile Pocoski, Carol Hoadley Thelma Pctronio, Michalettc Fap' plano. Jean Caldwell, Betty Ather' ton, Bernice Zaugg, Vera Clark Beatrice Smart, Arlene MacPher' son and Ruth Tyler, accompaniet by Mrs. Charles Murphy, scou leader.
 In preparation for Dads Night A committee was held yesterda, afternoon ct Mrs, Murphy's hom' on Thomaston avenue, with tho fol- lowing present: Thelma Petronio Ruth Tyler Cecelia PocoSki, Jeanne I,efevre, Michalettc Fapiano ant Arlene MacPiierson.
 Church services tomorrow will De | SC. Michaevs
 Rev. Francis Q. Higgins, pastor Rev, James J. OBren, assistant Masses will be held at 8 .. in.; 9:lI and il o'clock.
 Grace Methodist
 Rev. Ernest P. Weise, pastor Int
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Watcrville. May l7-The Pride of Welch Bowling League brought It's season to close with a banquet Thursday evening In Waterbury. Attending were: Mrs. Joseph sorry, Mrs. James Coffey, Mrs. Ar thur Deusault, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Mrs. Georgiana Grenier, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. John Sonler Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs. George Gre. nier Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. Lena Stevens, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. William Cregan, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Emma Moran, Mrs. James Waters and Mrs. Joseph McArdlo. Each one present received a novelty table prize, and Mrs. Waters was given Q gift, in appreciation of her serv- Ices at treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

,uiriiiVe volue. combs oc-
the nNochines used N the
oaign Is On
ould turn 10 tested army smsr-
Isncy rsuons Field ration G, for
Example. consists Of sis rams Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

His Trip Delayed
Because Liquor
Started Talking
Sylvan Bslden. Seattle Negro
hailed before Polies Juag. ". A
Richmond Thursday Afternoon on
charges ~ drunkenness ard tres
passing. proved himself 10 be the
posssssor Of a rare sense o. hu-
NOR and took the SIS and costs
rap With n throsty ehuekle
which found rs eountsrpsrts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Jeeier Lester oil
The odd Mai
There are many in Hollyv
James Barton. the actor. as OIL
This - radical development
for Barton PLAYED Jeeter IN the
famous Broadway stage play. To
baeco Road. Of and on. for about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Matt instead Of Jeeter Lester.
charged her with Witehcrsft Jeetfr
Vas sloW-mos1nE and sssy-gcirg.
except Tor his hIue-stresk russin'
which Vas part Of his normal
language Hfs morals we're thinEs
10 b PIT away. and nsvbe taken
out on sundays. on the ether hand.
Old Malt Was = strong character.
Who attempted 70 separate right
from wrong or course. Re Goes
help IN the moonshining activities
o. John Wayne. who PLAYS Young
Matt But moonshining Is ptsc-
tieally part Of the life ~ these
feuding folk Of the Ozarks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

~ H77;7'
IA 40 Bios
.% ! q
n1IN0A techni'
~ The d
=. will RI
picture
fled in nv own mind that IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

nix among The top grosslng
) of the year but | am salts
one of the finer films of the
md Walter Pidgeon, supported
asst. this story which has its
Ie of life's most serious prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Special officer y A Boyvs ef
the Northern Pacific railroad. who
arrested Baden on Tire platform
n the Union station Thursday At
I =. m. told Judge Richmond that
Baden. obviously under the influ-
ence 81 liquor. had told the rail-
road detective that his brother ~
Gently had been pretty badly sliced
I'D in = knife fight in Houston.
Tex. and that he VAS on his way I
- eVen the score utth the person I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Trade Winds
Value of Factory Pr
: L. Called Highest or
Boosted BY higher prices
~ factory production today i
federal reserve board industi
was l62. Corporate executive
as 200 before the end Of the We
Fundamentally. business eondi-
tons are now the best in the
nations history. Consumer pur-
chasing power. too. IL the largest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
-FOUR wears. Aia1 nttame idfutliAfl
with that salty. esntankerous char.
acter IN the public mind Mos'

people never thought that Barton
would ever get shet' n beng
Jeeter.
But now that Barton has scored
smash nit - Old Matt n the
Paramount Technicolor film yer
sion Of Harold Bell Wrght's IA
nous novel. The Shepherd of the
Hills which Is now playing At
the Ratio theater. the new char
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
7 NIIdN UIIF NdIIIEHN IItIF y
ed al one and the same tim

offerings To come out Of Holly
wood this year.
On the same new bill Is "Aeeen
on Love" goth Century-Fox film
featuring George Montgomery. osi
Massen and J. Carol Naish.
II IL one Of the most improb
able stories your newsboy has eve
seen on the screen. but he beeam'
80 interested In the performance o
Mash that ne sat through tn
entire film and came AVA
with the idea that he had seei
a pretty fair picture fmagin'
an actor being able to do that q
a drama criucl
| A Break For FIVnn!
HOLLYWOOD Superior Cour
Judge Albert Ross believes tina
Actor Enroll Flynn needs $1,000
a month to maintain his proper
I - O..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
| ~ \

| ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16


No More Maxi Names
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

pAcr NINE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

by Schneider |
,duction
Record
nd greater quality. The value
the highest on record. The
al production index for July
: predict 1t viii reach as high
ar.
merely show = supply md demand
situation. There are no such fac
tors as dividend prospects 10 con-
slider. or that q corporation &C
tivity IL increasing earnings. In
all. IL is pure and simple case
Of gambling. despite present sta
tistics.
An sstute cotton broker says
the price Of lint viii add from
three 10 five cents = pound 10 the
cost II the farm bloc IN congress
has its way and government stocks
are frozen. But he warns that
when the ultimate decline gets un-
der way. the crash viii be worse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

was attacked last July "a In q
lawsuit with his agent. hyron
selznick. who claims Flynn owes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Record Wheat
Crop Is Seen
Stdis Production
MoY Set Record
Tne dspsftnaeet - sEfHeuitufs
Ffsdsy estimated WashlaEtcn's
iest wheat esor 81 - see 90
bushels. ne largest IN history
The a~p.Ftns~rf's rssFkstInr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16


SONS In The Dusf"i
m not so sure that M-G-Ms
dior production. Blossoms In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

~ fNtAHRHt Ff't" stfsf"
-. cube sugar and . ehocolste
,afer. There's simple emergency
alton in the form ~ chocolate
ars mixed with sugar. milk and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Stage Now
nf tho 07arks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Some threaten my life. One Of
my anonymous correspondents
wrote:
when the time comes. I'll have
you riddled with bullets"
SO we have the spectacle OF
certain Americans as a preliminary
to a crusade to establish the four
freedoms everywhere else in the
world, abolishing them at home.
Many of my friends have shown
incredulity and something border
ing on dismay that I should. as
one of them put it. place myself
in the same category as Lindbergh,
Verne Marshall. Henry Ford and
Cardinal O'Connell." Well in
that case I am also in the same
category as His Holiness Pope Plus
XII and l consider his to be the
only sane voice now coming out
of Europe. He believes that peace
is better for the world today than
peace next week. next month or
next year.
Before 1 spoke, I realized what
the result would be because I know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
An IrOnical Fact

1t is ironical that Mr.. Griffith
should have made these pictures.
for he felt that the movies repre-
sented a sort of universal Ian
guage.
He, and all Of US. had believed
such a little time before that
through moving pictures all ma
tons could learn to understand
one another and that war would
be banished through this great
new instrument of peace.
1t is ironical. too. and very
sad, that Americas noblest and
most characteristic quality Z.
her generosity OF heart :.
should make her an easy victim Of
the vicious propaganda Of war
and hate.
All over the world. whenever
disaster has struck, wherever peo-
pie have suffered. America has
been quick to bring or send sue
cor. Victims of earthquake, flood.
famine and disastrous fires the
world around know the quality Of
American sympathy through the
aid we have always so eagerly ex-
tended.
Now when Europe is wracked By
the greatest disaster Of our times,
we would like so much to help
to bring an end TO brutality and
suffering and death. We are an
emotional people and we do not
stop TO think that we cannot re-
solve this conflict by plunging into
the maeistrom ourselves.
However much we may love the
neighbor whose house h ablazs,
We cannot help him much by set
ting fire 70 our own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

departments and asked 70 make
films which would rouse the
American people to fight,
He agreed and sent for my
mother, my sister and myself. We
spent six months in England and
France often at the front -
gathering material for three films.
Hearts of the World" The
Great Love" and THE Greatest
Thing in Life"
These were. good stories and
deeply moving at the time. But
when we ran them six or seven
years ago, the Huns" and the
Beast of Berlin" as we then
called the kaiser, were so villain
Gus and dastardly that the audi
ence screamed with laughter.
And no wonder! Every time q
Hun" came near me he knocked
me down. kicked me or beat me
with a cat-o'-nine tails. That was
a part of the propaganda designed
to teach a nation how to hate. We
have all come to realize that. But
now, with propagandized hysteria
at its height, who knows but that
those who laughed then might
take all this seriously again.
At any rate, our 1917 propa-
ganda succeeded so well that on
our return to the United States
our countrymen asked us. In all
seriousness. if it we're true that
the Germans cut Of the hands Of
old people and little children.
After the war Sir Philip Gibbs re-
vealed that these stories were Gre
ated out Of whole cloth for propa-
ganda purposes-propaganda that
made our people think and talk
ike idiots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Famed Actress Is Attacked
for Exposing Tricks That
Drive America Into War

War is not merely a mat
ter of arms and munitions;
of guns and bullets and.
bombs and death.
1t is also a spiritual thing
and requires spiritual as well
as material preparation. The
spiritual preparation for war
is hatred.
Before you can lure peace
loving people into a war which
they do not want, you must blind
them with intolerance and spur
them with hate. AS factories turn
out weapons and ammunition. so
propaganda mills manufacture
false causes and mass hatreds.
I know a little of how it Is done.
Twenty-four years ago l. myself,
unknowingly helped to sell the
idea of hate to the American
people. Now, for the second time
within a quarter of a century. we
are being e-conditioned for
entry into a war which is OF no
more our business than was that
of 1917.
Again we are told that If Britain
loses. we too shall fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Set Our Own Attire

We are told that our neighbours
house Is afire and implored to
save It by setting fire to our own.
Once more we are offered slogans
about democracy to obscure the
fact that the real detectives Of the
war we are urged to enter have
never been disclosed.
Only this time. alas. as the tide
of hatred rises it is not confined
to Britain's military enemies. 1t
is also being visited on every
American who ventures to suggest
that America can be better served
by peace than by war and
this in spite Of the fact that 81
per cent Of our people are opposed
to entering another Of Europe's
ruinous and futile struggles.
Since I made my recent talk
before an America First rally l
too have come in for my share of
that hatred.
I have received many letters ad-
dressing me as, You rat!" Others
accuse me of being. not only a
Nazi sympathizer, but Nazi tool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
American Heritage
Goes Back to 1882

Miss Lillian Gish is one
of the foremost ac-
tresSeS of our day and
one of the best loved.
She attained nationwide
prominence while still
in her teens though
her acting in the
epoch-making silent
motion pictures di-
rected and produced
by David Wark Griffith
in the days before our
entry into the first
world war. She has
won new fame and
affection during the
past year as Mother"
in the hilarious play,
Life With Father"
She was born in Ohio
and her American
heritage dates back
to 1882 when her
m others people,
French Huguenots,
came to America to
escape religious perse-
cution and settled in
Deerfield, Mass. The
first Gish to come to
America arrived in
1873. He was Lillian's
ancestor, Matthias
Gish, who hailed from
Luxembourg and who
settled as a farmer in
Lancaster County, Pa.
II have but one plat
FORM" says Miss Gish,
at is pro-American
and anti-hate."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

what propaganda-eng hate
can do. 1 faced the fact that to
make my convictions public might
well mean the end Of my career.
1 told my story in the hope that
it might help to prevent the Amer
lean people from being fooled
again. / told 1t not because I am
proud Of it but because, in these
crucial days, l could no longer
live with myself and be silent.
Back in 1917 when Mr.. David
Wark Griffith was In London with
his picture Intolerance" he was
approached by Lloyd George. Lord
Beaverbrook and the heads Of the
British and French propaganda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Club Reception

Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the Detroit Club for 80
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammerschmidt
left for a motor trip late Sat
urday night keeping their des-
tination a secret.
For travelling Mrs. II. wore
a ue-green wool coat with a
lynx collar over a dress of
champagne crepe. Her Access
series were brown and she wore
the white orchids from her
bouquet.
Out OF town guests were the
bridegroom's father. l.. NJ. Ham,
merschnidt. and his aunt. Mrs.
Stella Williamson. both of South
Bend; Mrs. w. T. Kettering and
daughter, Betty. of Lemont, Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Storr and
son. Allen. of Grand Rapids:
Misses Rose and Edith Danhof
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ander-
son of Hammond.
Margaret Grierson and Theron
of Grand Haven. Donnely Leeds
Clifford spoke their vows at ex-
actly the same hour on Saturday
in All Saints Episcopal Church.
Cleaning cathedral tapers and
white gladioli and stock formed
the setting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Dufed appear in public without their knitting
Richard Forsyth drinks iced every day.
William Hoey favors barbarc jewelry dark,
daytime frocks
Mrs. Roy D. Chapins favorite boutonniere is single
pink csmelia.
Mary Dodge promises to be one the outstanding
debutantes of 1912.
Subdeb Shirley Jacobs looks great deal like her papa
Raymond A. Jacobs, president of the Players.
Mrs Henry Joy an enormous collection of
family portraits and photographs.
Anne Muer adores badminton
one wears talleur with more dash than Geraldine
Higbe
Mrs. c. Wilbur Clark grows handsOmer all the time
The Walter W. Truettners dance diviney together.
Mrs Jameson Williams always wears camelLas in her
hair in the evening.
Mrs. Robert Bruna Powers has an unusual and stylish
hair-do
You'll never see Mrs. William F. Connolly Jr when she
is not gay.
Mrs. William Downey dashing in evening in that
red crepe gown with red flowers in her hair.
Mrs. A. w. Humphreys hobby is collecting ivory ele-
plants, of which she has large assortment.
Mrs. A. Bopp bored if stays long resort
preferrng to spend few days at time at different places
Mrs Mckenzie stunning In that -cOIOred
evening gown
The Harry D. Hoeys call their Summer place "Hoydin."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Pointers Await {
Garden School
CONTINUED from Page One }

week-ends skiing up at the VAN
derbilt Ski Club, but her time
through the rest of the year be-
longs to her flowers.
Mrs. Hubbard is known as an
excellent executive al flower
shows. and she has a gift for ar
ranging flowers.
Mrs. CaulkinS is year round
gardener. A former president
of the Crosse Pointe branch OF
the Women's National Farm and
Garden Association. Mrs. Caulk-
ms cultivates a thriving indoor
garden and her Spring bulbs are
something special.
Mrs. Duffield. prominent in
the Junior League Garden Club,
spends happy hours working in
her own garden in Bishop road.
Mrs. Treble is another out
standing Junior League gar
dener. She has much 10 do with
the Little Flower Show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Seven Attendants

Six bridesmaids and a maid of
honor preceded the bride to the
altar.
Annabel Danhof. sister of the
bride and the honor attendant,
wore a gown of shell pink satin
with a voluminous skirt of pink
net. The gown was made with
a sweetheart neckline and
shirred bodice.
A shirred net tiara and shout
der-length veil formed her head
dress.
Bridesmaids, Martha Ham,
merschmidt of South Bend, sis
ter of the bridegroom, Elizabeth
Long. Mrs. Sheldon r. New
conner, Mrs. E. l.. Proctor, Mrs.
Frank Rowling and Mrs. Claude
Sheridan were dressed exactly
like the maid of honor Their
gowns were fashioned of pink
orchid satin and net and their
headdresses were tiaraS of
matching material.
All of the attendants carried
claret and ivory carnations.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
On to Florida

The F. J. Dennys, the Thomas
E. Jeffries. the w. c. Byers and
the Henry Forsters are all some
where in Florida. as are the
George M. Mortons and Mrs.
f. NJ. Chamberlin and Mrs. D.
Blair Burleigh, who are in Fort
Lauderdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Hammett leave for Fort
Lauderdale early next week.
Sue Reuter- of Rye. N. Y,
who has been the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Reuter- Jr.,
for 10 days, left for her home
Tuesday.
Preceding Prof. Preston ].
Slosson's monthly lecture at the
Birmingham Community House,
he and Mrs. Slosson were enter
tfined at dinner Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lin
ton of Oakland avenue. Other
quests included DR.. May Slosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Detzler and
Helen Ryder, all of Ann Arbor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Shain, Mrs. Lee A. White of Bir-
mingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Church of Pontiac.
Carolyn Beecher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Beecher
of Madison avenue. is attending
the J-Hop at Michigan State
College as the guest of Richard
Pattengill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
At Pledge Meeting

Alpha Mu Omega held its
pledge meeting Thursday at
Marilyn Fishers home in Cherry
lawn avenue with the following
in attendance:
Betsy Durham. Elaine Trafelli,
Nancy Taylor. Thelma Wirta and
Marilyn Amman.
Ruth Pearce has been in charge
OF these pledges, it seems, and
will look after their sorority
activities for the coming years,
too.
Sunday, a Silver Tea was
given at Dot Ivey's house with
La Ivey, Sue Ladriere and Betty
McHenry in charge and the par
ents of members on hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Both Will Make Homes
ont of City After
Their Honeymoon
BY THE DOWAGER

TWO Northend girls married
out of town men this week.
end.
Both will make their homes in
distant cities.
Rosemary Danhof, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John James Danhof
of Stratford road, became the
bride of George L. Hammer
schmidt, son of l.. M. Hammer
schmidt of South Bend. They
will reside in Hammond. Ind.
Margaret Eleanor Grierson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
P. Grierson of Shrewsbury drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Gown Of Satin

Her bridal robes were fash
toned of ivory slipper satin dis
tinguished by a yoke of
marquisette. The long torso
bodice extended into a full skirt
with a train.
She wore a shirred tulle head
dress with a long veil of ivory
illusion.
Orchids, bouvardia and gar
denias comprised her bouquet.
Bruce Hammerschmidt came
from Yale University to assist
his brother as best man. Seating
the guests were Dale Anderson
of Hammond, Ind. John Danhof.
brother of the bride. who studies
at Dartmouth College; Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Gay 'Pdrty
Proceeds Ga,
ToRedCross

Proceeds from the gay party
Theta Omega Phi had at Hotel
Statler. Saturday, are going to
the American Red Cross.
Some of the workers who put
over this successful gala:
Pat Payne. Margaret Brennan,
Marjorie Mason. Georganne
Reed, Nancy Dillon. Mary Rior-
dan, Cynthia Corbett. Nancy
Chaser and Celeste Dillon.
1t wasn't so long ago they had
their Rush Tea. we recall, at the
Brennan home in Glynn court
when Pat Gallagher. Ruth CHASER,
Adele Connolly, Shirley johnson
and Judy Van Otter were ad.
mitted to membership.