davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Hobbies and
Lobbyists
Bv Edmone Henderer.

About eight years ago. Lawrence
Reed started rather unusual col
lection. Having read the books OF
Rockwell Kent with considerable
interest. he decided to collect them
From these volumes. it was logi-
cal step to magazine articles by the
same author. Then. as Mr.. Reeds
acquaintance with his subject in
creased. he began to look for Kent
art works.
Before he haG gone very far with
his hobby Mr.. Reed married, and
his bride began to share his enthu-
siasm for Kent's work. Since then
the hobby has been a Joint one
and the collection has grown to
include everything by or about the
writer-artist that the lobbyists have
been able to acquire.
Among other things, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed have purchased numbered
COPIES of several limited editions OF
Kent's books. putting in their order
we'll in advance of the publication
date to assure the acquisition OF
low number. They also have
plates tof the tableware Variety
designed by him. stamps, copies OF
wood cuts and paintings. and a
great variety of miscellaneous ma
terial The miscellaneous material
thsv consider the most important
part of their collection. since the
books, paintings and plates may
he purchased by any one who has
the price: but most of the clippings,
exhibit notices and such things are
irreDlaceable.
The acquisition of many news
paper clippings has given Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed a fairly continuous day
to-day history of their subject, and
together with the advertisements
and notices, they have broad out
line of Kents life as seen by con-
temporaries All this material they
are endeavoring to index and ar
range so as to constitute a COM
ple.n and ready reference library
OIL their favorite subject.
Tie final thrill of such a hobby
came when the Reeds met Mr. Kent
a~d wee able to talk with him.
f-cc 10 face.
The committee for the Washing
tcN Hobby Show. to be held at
Wa"dman Park Hotel March 40,
announces that a special train will
e""ive from Detroit the morning
of he 6th, bringing 200 visitors
- the show and, at the same time,
to the National Model Railroad
Association meeting. They will
spend two days here, leaving the
evening of the 9th. The trip is
being sponsored by the Detroit
Model Railroad Club.
The annual Kensington Md
Hobby Show will be held Friday
and Saturday at the Kensington
Elementary School. The exhibit
will be open from 2 to 1890 pm,
Friday and from 2 to $50 pm.
Saturday. Starting at pm. Satur-
day. there will be a sort of hobby
lobby program as the closing fea-
ture of the show.
This Weeks Meetings.
Monday-Capitol Model Aero
neers, Southeast Branch Public Lii
brary. Seventh and D streets Sc, 8
pm. Silver Spring Aeronauts, Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring, 7:45 pm.
Thursday - Washington Model
Yacht Club, home of J. J. Patrick.
1704 Capitol avenue NE, pm.
sriday-National Aquarium So
elety, Commerce Department Build
Ing, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

tion "Staunton pattern chessmen of
French manufacture, pay the levied
duty, and still own setsof ordinary
cheSsmen at less cost than if he
bought set of American manufac-
ture.
In l843, when Staunton was king
of British chess. champion of Eng
land, and creating his beloved chess
men, across the English Channel in
Republican France lived st. Amant,
chess champion of Paris and France,
a frequenter of the famous Cafe de
la Regence, where had played such
notables as Voltaire, Rousseau,
Richelieu, Marshal SAKE, Chamfort
and Benjamin Franklin.
In the year mentioned, the English
and French champions couched their
lanceS and jousted in tournament
play Here is one of the clashes that
foreShadowed Staunton's rise to the
world championship.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
HORIZONTAL

hOhIZONl Al.
l. Brags
T. Exclamation Of triumph.
10. Elf.
13. To charge with an offense.
10. Crown prince of Italy.
20. Signs.
%. German field marshal.
"a. Teutonic deity.
25. Fiber plant
26. Printers measure.
27. To incite.
%. Coarse linen.
90 German for yes"
30. Literary scraps.
80 Opponent.
"a. To mix.
35. High card.
36. Gained
81. Immerses.
80. To peer curiously.
40. Concerning.
AZ. Symbol for selenium.
43. Ember.
A. Former English political party.
80. AIlCleilI CndTlOl.
At. Saturated.
So Floating construction of logs.
81. American woodsman.
So. Professional orator.
55. To reimburse.
So. Insertion.
So. Swamp.
SO. Lukewarm.
81. Nahoor sheep.
g.. Musical stage direction
64. Samoan seaport.
So. Mans name.
SO. Filter.
II. Flowed.
To- Mountain lake.
76 To inclose.
49, Moist.
70. Moslem name.
81. Wailing spirit
83. To follow a line of conduct
toward.
a. Painful spots.
86. To disembark.
88. To depart.
80. Symbol for tellurium
go. Music: three.
81. Unusual.
90. Taunt.
"a. Cry of sheep.
96. To exist.
81. Pronoun.
SO. Comfort.
101. President of Turkey.
103. Craze.
1o5. To implant.
100. Outfit.
10. To decay.
Ill. Argues.
113. To remain.
ia. To be i'll.
116. To swindle.
118. Constellation.
1l9. Fastening.
100. German musician.
1913. Sea eagle.
124. Ordinary language.
126. To wear away.
12s. Swerves.
131. To disflgure.
1872. Three-legged stool.
1877. Former italian foreign minister.
1873. Chain of rocks.
139. Escaped.
142. Pigs
143. Army.
IA. Biblical name.
145. Note of scale.
lat. Symbol for iridium.
148. Assistance.
$50. Fish sauce.
ISL. High peak.
152. To drink.
153. To encounter.
155. President of Brazil.
1853. Girls name.
158. Note Of scale,
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Nash PAGES Security.
Position ,ft.r 10 oxKtl

Nash PAGES Security.
In the fourth round of the title
fray of the Federal Security Chess
Club, Edmund Nash defeated C.
KarSon to take the lead in the
match tourney. DR., A. Steinbach
won against William Lurie. while
the encounter between DR.. Carl
Farman and M. Paul was in the
stage of adjournment as this column
went to press.
Pairings for the fifth round have
had to undergo some changes be-
cause of the withdrawal of A Kuss-
man, regarded by many as the out
standing Security ace. due to i'll
health and the pressure of his work.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

West opened the king Of spades,
and continued with the queen. The
second spade was ruffed by Church
with the ten of hearts. He then
played a small diamond to the king,
and East won with the ace. East
led the jack of diamonds, declarer
winning with the queen. He next
played the club king, followed by a
small club to dummy's queen. The
last spade from dummy was then
ruffed with South's queen of hearts;
the ace of hearts cashed; the eight
of hearts led and the nine finessed in
dummy. The king of hearts was
PLAYED. exhausting Vests trumps,
East and South each discarding a
diamond. Upon the next lead of
the fourth heart from dummy, East
was hopelessly squeezed. He must
either throw the good diamond, set
ting up Church's eight spot, or un-
guard the club suit.
Playing in the finest competition
in the country, Church was the only
one in the room to make flve on this
hand.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
CHE 3 s @
By Paul j. Miller,

Browsing recently in book STALL turning yellowd tat
of this unique
the heading. "Old Chess Philosophy:
strengthens possible
Evening star., 1941-02-16
In Local Bridge Circles
BY Betty and Phil Stockvis.

the first OF guest columns ttten oy
inoo Frank Lord Mrs StockuS
former national woman team -four cham
tournament directory
Evening star., 1941-02-16

In the play of this hand Al Roth
was in the South position, and Bill
Mcintyre in the North. 1t occurred
in a tournament in Alexandria and
this pair was coming down the
stretch little behind. The bidding
Is not so surprising when you con-
slider the status Of the game. Mr.
Roth was the dealer, and the bid
rIj,op u-crt
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Three famous ciSenr Of the Word Of stamps participated
paec broadcast the red neork Of the National
BroadcGSng Co. Saturday afternoon February They
left to rght Harry L. LndQuSt editor and publisher Of
Stamps Magazine and chairman Of the National Federation Of
Stamp Clubs Senator James Mead OF NU York collector
and ddUOcdte Of continued of "the best Of all
hobbies and Roy NJ NOrth Deputy Third Assistant Postmaster
General char0e OF the production distribution of
postal issues OF the United States. Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

l60 Current.
16l Beige
1862 Suffix indicating past tense.
1863 First name of former Swedish
match king.
l65. Printers measure.
166. Ancient European country.
1853 To engrave with dots.
10 Most diminutive
172 Capital Of Tasmania.
173. Ibsen character.
ia Worm.
IT'S. Takes unlawfully.
VERTICAL.
I. To make shiny.
2. Sacred Hindu word.
3. Arabian garment.
4. Ego.
5. Company.
6. Guides.
7. On the ocean.
8. Art of singing hymns.
9. Part of TO be-
10. Citadels.
II. Capital of Algeria.
IL. Belgian river.
13. Terrified
a. Four wheeled vehicle.
Is. Chinese wax.
Is. Vase
II. Note Of scale.
18. Commands.
10. Colloquial; a fall
81. Public vehicle
%. River in India.
81. Part of a church.
33. Nearsightedness
36. Stop!
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Now, We can't possibly reason thls
situation out so we'll as Al did. If
we could, we would be up at Harris
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Three adjourned games.
1.-TWO adjourned sames
Match play is held every Friday.
8 pm, At the Portland Hotel. The
public is welcome.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

If you are PLAYING in a tourna-
mcnt and need a couple of tops to
win. ana are willing TO get bottoms
II YOU miss, try one like this:
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Chess Problem No. S07.
BY G. GUIDELLI, 1917.
First Prize, Brisbane Courier,
BLACK-I2 MEN.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Here is a hand on which 1t would
be tough enough to make five hearts
double dummy But S. G. Churchill
made five on the hand for an ice
cold top in the masters individual in
New York against a much cha
grinned but admiring Washington
pair:
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Emil Bruechig of New York has
succeeded Sidney F. Barrett as presi-
dent Of the American Stamp Dealers
Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Jacoby Defeate-But Experts Defend Play on This Hand
BY VIM. Y. MCKINNEY Amarlca,a Gard Authority

ID, Bruce BurnStone haB held the lead among the Master Point hold CTS since tho system was inaugu. rated. Before moving to California from New oYrk, BurnStone played in oil the championship matches of the Four Aces, but has been out of tournament competition since le5B, when he and his teammates won the World Championship Masters Team title.
 oswald Jacoby has been striving to pass Burnstone for years, and although he lost tho Vanderbilt Championship in the last round, Jaeoby received sufticient Master Points for his runner.up position to give him the grand total Of l3Se --six more than Burnetoile.
 Out of every championghip match there Is ono hand that brings forth c great deal of coiiis f1ent and discussion. While jacoby went down on this hand, Q great many players were Of the opinion that he played the hand correctly.
 Jacoby had to mako c sheer guess aE to which opponent held tho king of diamonds. What no actually did was to put Up the acc of diamonds, cash tho aco of trumpB without 2 fineSse, then cash three rounds or clubs, diScarding his two diamonds. But East rufgcd the third club and West still had his king of trumpg.
 Of course, We can oil sec that by ducklng tho first lead, jacoby could have made Q grand slam. The ques.. ton Is, what iS the correct line Of piay when you don't see oil four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Committee Named
 For Horse .Shosv

pr. M. Heminway Merrican and Mrs. Clarence T. Cook have been named as honorary co.chairmen oi the Horse Show to Do held in Wa. tertoWl in June.
 Joseph R. Neill iS general chair man, and will Dc assisted by Mrs Charles P. Durfee, vice.ehairman.
 Members of Bundles for Britain Inc, who will assist include Mrs Robert L. Coo of this city; Mrs Mark L. spery Of Middlebury; Harry HeminWay of WatertoWn, and Mrs. Willis Weeden Of Woodbury
 Edward T. Caf7nody will serve ai treasurer, with Mrs. Jack Prestage as secretary; Ann Butler aS assist- ant secretary; and Jack PreStage, ai general manager.
 Chairmen of the committee are: Trophy, Mrs. E. T. Carmody; Mrs Robert W. Lowell; publicity, Mrs Sherman Perry, Barbara Kenwood; grandStand, Paul Johnson; enter- tainment, Mrs. Gerald Lowe, MrB Erie Pape, Mrs. ?. M. Huntington wilson; tickets, Eric Pape, Mercy Boyd; program, Gregory Krell, Wil- iiain Craig; raffle, Catherine St John, Percy ]. Leaper; entry, pr Richard diiyard; junior entry Martha Perry, Lindy Lowe, ThurEa Upson, Mary Wild, John Durfee Andrew Jackson, Jr., David Pape Alien sperry, John Wayiand.
 Tn selling programs, Ann Perry will Do assisted by Barbara Bailey Peggy Hemingway, Claire Hunger ford, Roy Hyde, and Ann spalding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Pre-Nuptial Party For
 Constance Marine

Mrs. Frank shephard, Mrs. Her. bert, KingSbury, Mrs. Francis Ma rho, and Mss Catherine Brenneis were hostesSes ct q surprise fn!scal- laneouS shower given recently in honor of Miss Constance Marino.
 The guests included Mrs. Leonard daugler, Mrs. Raymond Healy, Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury, Mrs. A. Rob- lnson of Woodbury, Mrs. John Pat. tee, Mrs. c. BeatherWick, Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. l.. Totten, Mrs. Hynes of Woodbury, Mrs. Leo Gerard, IT,. Mrs. John BrenneiS, Mrs. Joseph BrenneiS, Mrs. '. Op. perman of Woodbury, Mrs. Fred Pierpont, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Jr.
 Mrs. George Bentley, Mrs. Frank Shephard Of Woodbury, Mrs. N. Marino, Mrs. Edward Cookson, ST., Mrs. George White, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. Mae r'edor of Torring. ton.
 The Misses Janet LaVigne, Vlr. ginia Hoadley, Oecelia BrenneiA Miriam daugler, Marian Kings. bury, Betty rotten, Margaret Scan. nell, Marguerite Brenneis, Gather. Inc Brenneis, Mary Brenneisv Jane CookSon, Marvin White, Barbara CookSon, Francis Marine, Bert KingSbury.
 Guests from Torrington included Rita Whelan, Eileen Wholan, and Betty Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Mrs. C. 7. Jackson
 Feted At Dinner

Mrs. c. T. Jackson who recently retired as Superintendent of the An- ti-TuberculoSis League of Water- bury ofter 23 years of service, was guest of honor at 6 testimonial dinner held ct Three Cups Inn, Meriden on Tuesday night. Dr. Ed- ward J. Godfrey, City Health Off, eer was master of Ceremonies, and introduced as guest speakers Dr. James Hennessey of Hartford and pr. Lee L. Van Antwerp of Meri. den.
 Mrs. Jackson was presented with c beautiful fitted travelling bag by her associates and friends, as fol. lows: Catherine Rochon, Mrs. AL bert Humel, Edna Moir, Elizabeth irk, Elizabeth A. Soiners, Margaret Verdon, MT. and Mrs. Patrick De. Leon, Mrs. Marie Hayes, Martin Hayden, Ruth Davis, Mary Martin, Stella M. Belanger, Mrs. Bessie l.. Crane, Nellie M. Strong, Emma L. Kunkel, Burta Merba, Jennie Jesil- ayich, Elizabeth dustafson, Aida E. Greer, Agnes Q. Fitzpatrick, Lucy J. Reid, Alice c. Peak, Mrs. Edith O.. Ladd, Isabella M! Wilson, Mrs. Irene Peircey, Anna c. Murphy, Mrs. Lillian Davis, Margaret Bull, Angeline Russo, Mary c. Magzarella, Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp, Kathleen Crowley, pr. and Mrs. James Hen- neSgey, pr. Lee L Van Antwerp, Jeanfiie Heppel, Marjorie Farley, Wallace Inglis, Rita Corden, ErikR Hofrichter, Jeannette shinn, At- traeta Murray, Miss Ella Dye, Flor. ence Anderson, Sarah Ball, Mrs. Juiia McDonald, Alice Moore, Deb. orah Griffin, Patricia Grady, Ger. trude K. Hogan, Dorothy Carroll, Helen R. Driscoll, Elizabeth Me- Carthy, Rev. Eugene Cryne, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, DorcaS Kinter, Wlnifred stanberger, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hughes of Waillngford.
 pr. Edward J. Godfrey, Mrs. Edith 0. Ladd, and Miss Anna c. Murphy were in charge of arrange. ffientB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Annual Conference
 Of Catholic Council

The annual conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Wo- men will take place at Lakevllle Manor in Wednesday and Thursday June 2b and 20. Lakevllle Manor is Q summer vacation house for girls conducted under the auspices Of the Connecticut Council. It is situated 1900 feet above sea level and over. looks the scenic Berkshire Hills, and furnishes entertainment and out door sports and activities of a wide variety. It is adjacent to Lake Wo. ilonscopomuc.
 The director this year Is Mrs. LOT. etta Danalser, and counselers will look after the recreation and plan excursions, campfire suppers, hikes and other sports. Applications may be made to the Diocesan Bureau, PA Main street, Hartford.
 The conference usually opens the season at Lakeville Manor, Prob. lems of interest will be discussed during the two days, This year talks will center around the national emergency. "On Wednesday the 2bth pr Franklin Durham, executive di- rector of the National Catholic Community Service will be one of the speakers. Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliife, bishop of the Hartford diocese also plans to be there on Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Bride Presented
 China, Crystal

Mrs. William A. Carpenter Of Lockhart avenue entertained on Tuesday evening for Mrs, William T. Carpenter, the former Louise Spellman. The guest of honor was presented with gifts of crystal and china.
 Those attending were Mrs Mieh- ael Dareey, Mrs. Charles Fadus, Mrs Lillian Slater, Mrs. simon D'Vileskis Mrs. Warren Hitchcock, Mrs. Helen Wilkinson, Mrs. George Gooding, Mrs. charles Byrolly, Mrs. Lloyd MePhee, Mrs, John Shea, Mrs, Will liam Foley, Mrs. Thomas MeElligott,
 Mrs. George Degnan, Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon, Mrs, Emil Mark, Mrs. Rutledge Parker, Mrs, J. c. Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Bowling, Mrs, Y, Y, Fitzpatrick, Mrs, J, R, LaVigne, Mrs. William Waleott, 3rd,
 The Misses Edith Dean, Lorraine MeElligott, Kathleen Calvin, Mary Reilly, Barbara KenWorth, Francis Bucanan, Barbara Reynolds, Mae Cummings.
 MT. and Mrs, William T Carpen- ter will be at home ct SIS Woodtie road after September first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

In celebration of It's twenty-nlnth anniversary the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters. of Isabella held e formal dinner last night at the Hotel Ei- ton. More than one hundred men- mers and friends attended the af- fair.
 As chairman of the arrangements committee, and Toast Mistress, Mrs. Irene Dutil introduced the speak CTS. They included Reverend Fran- els O'shea; Miss Helen Quilter, vice~regent who welcomed the guests; Mrs. Mary O'Sourke, re- gent; Miss Bea Shea; and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden.
 Mrs. Mary Byrnes arranged the program of entertainment during which Q recitation was given by Mrs Julia Delaney; Q speciality dance by Barbara Burns, and Jack Sheehy: songs by Dorothy Robin son and Ann Wethered; Q dance by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Personal

Mrs. Harold Greene of Ansonia ls visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Sullivan of Coniston avenue.
 Edmund Carver Sullivan of Tudor street, who was recently graduated from Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, La,, has been sent to R.o.TC. Training camp ct Seton College, South Carolina for Q short period.
 Miss Betty Connolly of Griggs street attended the annual spring formal of the Alumnae chapter of the Alpha Mel Sorority, which was held recently at the Indian Hill Country Club in New Britain, Mss Connolly had as her guest, Wilford P. Colby of this city, Francis w, Ring of Beech street was the guest of Miss dinnie Golf of Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
ACTIVITIES w
Former Resident Wed Yesterday

Miss Agnes schlueter Of wash- ington, D. C., daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. William Y. schlueter of om- aha, Nebp and Edward r. Kushlis of Washington, D. O., son of Mir. and Mrs, Joseph ]. Kushlis of Ward street, were married yesterday morn ing ct nuptial Mass at St. Jo- seph's church in Omaha.
 The bride wore Q gown of egg she'll marquisette and lace with fingertip veil, and carried white roses. She was attended by Miss Celia Gross as her. bridesmaid, and her sister, Miss Rita Schlueter, who both wore identical gowns of tur- quotse blue marQuisette and lace, with matching hats. They carried colonial bouquets of tallSman roses,
 The groom had as his attend- ants Philip and John SclSlueter, brothers of the bride.
 Following breakfast and a recep- ton at the hone of the brides parents, the couple left for a boat trip on the Great Lakes to Niagara Falls, and will later visit with the groom's parents here, The brides travelling ensemble was luggage brown print dress with beige wool jacket and she wore matching ac- 'cessorieS.
 The bride attended the College of St. Mary in Omaha, and MT. Kush- lis is Q graduate Of st, Thomas grammar and Wilby high schools, and is now attending Benjamin Franklin University in Washington, He Is employed as 6 auditor in the Rural Electrification Administration for the U, s, Government. The couple will reside in Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Women's g Holy Cross
 Club Sponsors Tea

The Waterbury Catholic Wo. mems Holy Cross Club will hold Q tea ct { o'clock on Monday after- noon, June iB, in the banquet room of the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Thomas r. Nolan, president, will preside at the business meeting during which of fleerS will Do elected and annual reports read.
 Mrs. Arthur J. Mcdonald Is chairman Of the arrangements committee for the tea. All members arc invited to attend.
 The club was organized NS an auxiliary to complete the Water- bury Scholarship Fund, Miss r. Mae Keefe was elected as It's first president. Social events have been held each year, tho proceeds being donated to the Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Crawford M K ( v X Qj 1, . ] 6
 q Q 6 2 c

hands? Jacoby's line of play would win # the clubs were split 3-3, or 4.2 with the hand holding two clubs also holding xxx In spades.
 Some experts argue 1t Is better to accept both illnesses in diamonds and spades If necessary. Others prefer the plan of playing the ace Of diamonds, and running three clubs ct once for discardS, This plan would leave the spade Anesse as Q lest resort. What do you think iS the best chance?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Miss Jeanne Qsligley
 Graduated In Maine

Miss Jeanne A. Qulgley. daughter of Frederick Quigley of Roland streets, was recently graduated from St. Mary's Training School for Nurses in Lewiston, Me. Miss Quigs ley has been active in student af- fairs, serving as President of the Nurses Sodality for the past year. and on the Dormitory Council.
 The exercises took place at the Narcotic Home Chapel in Lewiston. Miss Quigley's father, her brother William, of Watertown and Miss Betty Connolly, attended the com- mencement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
FooTLIdHTERs

The Tootlighters Dramatic Asso. ciation of Central Y. M. 0. A, will journey to the Y. M. 0. A. camp ct Watertown Sunday afternoon for their annual meeting. President Ruth Lyman has appointed q com- m!ttee to bring in c slate of off. cers. The committee is aS follows: Lester Shepard, Marjorie Slater and Robert Shumway. The group will meet ct the Y ct 1880 o'clock, where transportation will be pros yided for oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
KANSAS nRET CATTLE RISE

Topeka, Kae. (Up)-KansaS hes liiore beef cattle than most Of the other states in the union, without taking Into account the hundreds of ranch and xanee animals ti1at fats ten on the Biwesteii pastures each season, reports [. c. Mchler, veteran secretary ck the state board of agFls eaItuFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Waterburiasas Attend
 Dinner In Milford

Miss Marie Pearson Of Bethel, c teacher in tho Center school at OK. ford was honoged recently by tho teachers of Oxford ct ( dinner giyea ct Seven Gables, Milford. Miss Pearson will Do married on July { to Everett Close of Douthbury,
 Those present were Misses Alice O,Neiii, Sara quinn and Betty Con- noiIy Mrs. Clara 1gotchkisg, Of Was terbury; Miss Amelia dallucci ard Frederick May Of Naugatltck; Misses Juiia BarasioWgky, Mary RuAs, Mars tlia Donovan Of shelton; Elizabeth Scranton of 0uiifcrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Personal
TtUenty-Ninth Anniversary
 Of Daughters OF LsdbelLa

Marie Hanrahan; and Q speciality number by Jane Eheehy.
 During the dinner musical num- hers we're played by Mrs. Robert Birt's orchestra.
 Mrs. Dutll, chairman of the coin- Flittee in charge, was assisted by Mrs. Agnes Prolux, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Julia Delaney, Mrs. Mary Mo. Nalnara, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Miss Josephine Tiliipone, Miss Bea Shea, Miss Helen Quilter and Mira, Margaret Qreaney.