davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Electrical Appliances

Frisdsire; cubic feet 1885 Model $50, Rebuilt $3.50
kevinaori SIS cubic feet, 94i Model Ms Used
Frisdsirs So cubic feet, s4l Model CP6 Clipped s5
Hudson; 6S cubic feet s4l Model HMD6el, Used e5
Speed Queen Washer; Model no. Used 95
Hudson Washer; Model Samp
Hoover Cleaners Model 543 Rebuilt
Hudson Cleaners; Model 342. Demon,rstors es
Eureka Cleaners Model H. and Attachments Rebuilt 9S
Hudson cleaner Model l44 Used. .............169
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Luggage

"a Trunks all types seeond, to IS 90
SO Luggage 81 seconds and ls sample
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
a LINE OR TWO

Jimmy Stewart had made all his
plans 10 eat Christmas dinner with
the Hank Fondas, but now that all
leaves have been Cancelled he will
remain with his unit. Lots Of
Christmas presents have gone 10
him. He is still living in a pup
tent and II rs plenty cold 4. ..
We 50 often wonder what hap
pens 10 our players who are no
longer on the screen. 50 u may be
interesting reading this Christmas
morning TO hear that Farina. who
played little girl roles in I,al
Roach'S Our Gang comedies. is
Strapping lad in tho army and
Joe Cobb. tho fat boy, is working
in a munitions factory -.
Apparently Ben Hecht is hor.
rowing a leaf from our town" in
his new play. Lily Of the Valley. :"
fantasy about a group OF dead
people in New York graveyard
who come back 10 live and talk
things over Katie Hepburn.
It's whispered. has turned down a
most lucrative offer in the movies
TO return 10 the stage
Well say for Daryl Zanuck that
he has a lot OF courage. Busted
nose, black eye and everything
else that he received in a polo
smash-up, he didn't lose Ave min
utes at the studio note from
Marjorie Main says she's gone 10
her home town. Littletown. Pa.
for Christmas and will be back In
February 10 start 'JackaSs Mail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Mems and Big Boys Shoes

liz Mems Osfords; elsssed imperfect. IS
~ Sheldon Oxfords; odd popular styles AIS
327 Slippers; 227 mperfects; 90 rsts
2os prs Big Boys Oxford elssed imperfee 1.es
2lO Big Boys Basketball Shoes samples,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Mems Furnishings

2S55 Mems Shrts soied and seconds white patterns
$40 Mems Paamas oied and seconds; and MILDLY s7s
oS7 Neekes varied skayon; .33e
237s Mems Handkerchief seconds white bordered Sc
1865 Socks l9e
81 Sweaters; coat and puon; wool .23e
Ss7 Union Suits rresuars; lons short sleeves ankle s7e
So Jackets; cloth spotted suede leather
1865 Cotton Broadeoth Shorts ends, knit cotton shirt. ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
STYLE AND ARCH SHOES

Including popular brands of dress shoes
and 500 prs fMPERFECTS OF well-known arch
shoes. Calf wool and cotton gabardne Sizes TO g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Boys Clothing, Furnishings

So Solid Color Wooden Sport. Goats; IL to ~
81 Wool. Rayon 2knieker Suits broken sizes so
2S8 Model Paamas 1874 seconds "a first quality 89e
% Jr. Boys Corduroy Jackets; sizes to
6S7 Model Knit Polo Shirts; seconds IS TIE
1l2 Wooden Jackets pads solids to
99S Jr Boys Model Bouses seconds with see
ia Boys Leisure Jackets; broken SO
191 Fur Csuntet seconds 1000 Federal Tax Brown
297 Boys Fur EarmurIs5 seconds
256 Model Cotton Cabrdine Sport Shirts long sleeve LOO
2S3 Wool FsneyBsek Gloves
Al Jr Boys Lsmb-Lined Wooden Msckinaws
2s Jr Boys Cotton Popn Snow Suits warmly lined
81 Jr. Boys Wooden Ski Psnts; sizes 12.......z9s
1913 Boys WoosndRayon Slseksj broken sizes
l25 Bob Brsr Prep Suits; wool
sIaeks
~ Students Wool Overcoats wool flannel lining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Misses, Worien's Hats

4ss Winter Felt. in black and popular eoor, zee
Il.
se Misses, and Womens Winter Felt Hats. SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Fur Coats, Jackets, Scarfs
Girls and Teens Apparel
Junior Miss Apparel

"a Fall Sports Coats woolenandrsyon tweeds ooo
II Fall Coats; styles wooen.a
as Suits; tweeds, solid eolors; WOODEN
90 Dresses, rsyons, 200
"a Dresses; and
II Party DreIses taffeta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
VICTORY PARADE
 WILDLY CHEERED
Successful DernOcr 6 ti ( Nominees Make Tour
 of City

Democrats jubilantly celebrated their election victory last night with a parade that visited virtually every section Of the city. More than 200 automobiles, their occupants wav- ing red and green lights, followed bus carrying the Fulton American band.
 Mayor vincent A. Scuily waG wildly cheered as he waved greet iKags from the automobile in which he was riding. Other victorious can- dldates were also hailed, as were Town Chairman Maurice ?. Tang l1ey and Secretary Nell Maicney Of the town committee.
 The parade formed on Grand street. near the city hall, ct 7:4B. 1s proceeded to Brooklyn, to Washingr ton Hill, down to lower Baldwin street, to Mlll street, Co the East End, back 10 the North End, then to Willow street and Chestnut ave- Tlue, then to West Main and Willow streets, where 1t was disbanded.
 A large crowd gathered in front of the city hall soon after the polls had closed and the reelected city officials were cheered as they climbed Into their cars for the pa- rade. The city hall was ahlase with lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
MAYOR ANNOUNCES NEWS TO MOTHER
Visits Hospital When Early
 Election Returns Indicat- cd Democratic Victory

Mayor vincent A. scuily, Q few minutes after tho polls closed last night. went to st. Mary's hospital to visit his mother, who has been seriously ili for the past several days. She was one of tho first to congratulate her son on his re- election.
 The mayor had taken time out during his vigorous caEnpaigEi to visit his mother daily at the hos- pltal. He left Democratic head. quarters for St. Mary's after the first few district reports had come in.
 Mrs. scully's late husband, Martin scuiiy, was Waterbury's wartime mayor, serving for two terms. Before and after serving as mayor, Marlin 6culiy was city editor Of The Democrat.
 After visiting his ta1cther lase nlght, Mayor scully came to slIe editorial rooms of The Democrat and greeted tho radie audience which had been hearing election returns over Station WATR.
 Later hO rode in the Democratic victory parade, following which he and his wife greeted friends and nelghborg at their Chestnut ave- nue home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Democrats Win,
 RotllInan Loses

 Wmtohlmg the Democratic vio- soEy parade ms the coEueE ok Grand and T.eavenworth streets Imat might, Herman Mothman ng 1s8 Wilsom street believes h0 was apparently singled out by . "dip" e Q good picking.
 HIS wallet containing g7A was matched from hAs pocket and mathxnan wss not conscious that ia was uaissing until he reached hla home after ahe parade. He re- ported the Incident Co Desk Lieut. Joseph McEvoy Inst night.
 At his home, his hand sought the spot where hls wallet was supposed Co Do, and then he made Q nasty search oe his other pock- cts. Completing his search with- cut reAnIss, Rothmmm then made . hee-llme for Che spot where he watched tho parade. The street vas virtually deserted and he made Q search Of the area wntll he found his purse.
 Itwas empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

want to say that they have per- formed their duty as they saw 1t, whether they voted for us or against us. It Is our hope that those voters who did not 90 to the polls today VIII do so two years hence.
 Tt will be a very busy two years ahead of us. I appreciate and un- derstand the magnitude of the re- sponsibllity placed on our shoulders by this indorsement, I can say, ladies and gentlemen, that my asso- ciates and myself will do everything in our power and within our ability to conform with your wishes"
 Portfolios Comment
 The Republican candidate, Patrick M. Perriello, said: Although I lost today's election, I am grateful to those who worked so hard In my behalf.
 "The result of todays election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Mayor Scully came to The Demo crat office directly from st. Mary's Hospital, where he had visited his mother, who is Ill,
 Said the mayor:
 q wish to take this opportunity to thank the electors of the city of Waterbury for the splendid indorse- ment they gave our administration today. I wish likewise to express my appreciation to Patrick N. Perriello and his associates for their splendid sportsmanship as evidenced by MT. Perrieilo a few moments ago when he offered me his congratulations.
 "r also would like to take this op- portunity to thank all workers, committeeman and everybody who has cooperated with us in this cam paign. I particularly want to thank the voters who participated in the campaign and election today, and l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

me basis of returns received up to mat time "the reelection of Mayor Scully can be conceded" The an- nouncement was made after first re- turns had shown Q strong Scully sentiment and a normally Repubh- can district, 5-7, went into the Den- Ocratic column.
 Special staff
 The election broadcast originated sn the editorial rooms of The Demo- crat, beginning at 6 p. m. In addi- ton to the Waterbury returns, compiled by 6 special election night staff and checked by a corps Of workers at The Democrat office, radio listeners were given results of the voting In Hartford, New Ha- yen and Bridgeport,
 All three candidates for mayor were presented to the radio audi enoe, along with other successful and unsuccessful nominees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Wall Praises Democrat For .NewsHandIing


 Frank !. wall, Independent Democratic candidate for mayor, to- day Issued the following statement:
 "The Independent Democratic party extends its sincere thanks to the Waterbury Democrat for its complete and impartial handling of news during the city eiestlon cam paign. Our party, though only 6 minority, is grateful to have had the opportunity Co present it's views to the people of Waterbury"
 '"The Waterbury Democrat and its stan were extremely fair to mo and to the other members of our ticket all during the campaign. Waterbury can be proud to have Q newspaper which is willing to give each side chance to air ts'opinions.
 "our party accepts the outcome oi the election in good spirit. We con. gratulate Mayor Scully and tho other successful candidates. We stlll retain our place on the voting f11a- chimes and we plan to remain 90. tive as Q party"
 hard, and feel that their work has been well rewarded.
 My thanks once again to all whc have helped in the reelection oi Mayor scully and his entire ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

shows ghat lhe neonle desire ao hnvs the present administra continue
 sx congratulate Mayor Sculiy and wish him success and strength to carry osa his worthy administra- ton"
 Frank !. wall, Independent Demo- cratic candidate for mayor, said:
 s,Afy congratulatlOns Co Mayor Scully on his victory. The T1de- pendent Democratic party accepts the result as democratic express sion of the voters wisles. Our party will continue to carry on"
 City Treasurer Serge A. Belangei thanked the voters on behalf of the entire ticket. Other speakers were Eugene Sheehan, Independent Dem. ocratic candidate for town clerk John l.. Burke, Independent Demo. cratic candidate for controller, Town Clerk Mary Q. Kilmartin, Senator Edward F. Egan.
 Tangney Gives Credit
 Democratic Town Chairman Mau. rice r. Tangney praised the work oi town committeeman and their aides Said MT. Tangney: T am very happy for the opportunity given me tonight to express my thanks to the voterl of Waterbury for the confidence they have placed in Mayor Scully and thu Democratic party. This splendid vic, tory more than fulfills my expecta' tlons.
 T am sure the city of Waterbury will continue to prosper and advance under Mayor Ecully'S adt1inistra' ton. Democrats can be proud Of thu campaign VIC have waged this year just as they can be pleased tonigh over the outcome.
 "For my own part, I am deepl! grateful for the efforts of the man! Democratic workers, both on thu town committee and throughout thI voting districts. They have laboreS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Vincent Scully Wins Victory
 As Aldermen

vincent scully was yesterday elected alderman, despite ear- nest opposition from his Re- publican rival for the office. However, this need not cause Che waterbury electorate undue concern. There will be no ques- tion Oe Mir. Scully's simuAtan- sousIy holding two offices. Tho successful candidate for alder man ran on Che Democratic ticket, but in the New Haven election. It was Vincent J. Scul- ly who was chosen as alder man, In the third ward of the Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

WARD '
WARD 6

lst 2nd srd 4th 1s 2nd srd 1K 9th 9th 7h Total Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Vote aiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Democrat, ,WATR Score
 First Victory Flash
MsyOr ScGlIy's Reelection Claimed at 6:l ?. m Cafi-
 didates Visit Office to Broadcast Statements

The waterbury Democrat and Station WATk scored another election "beat" last night, announcing the of any other station Democratic victory was forecast at 81I o'clock only II minutes after the polls had closed and khe election of Mr. Sculy conceded at 615 o'clock
 St was exactly 615 when the Democrats political reporter
 Ravnond | Ftzparck told the radio audience that on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
FOR EICN OH.

Petroleum Companies of tho United States have more than 4t,. 1iB, GOO, 900 invested in oil lands, re- flneries and distribution facilities il' foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

dates held open house after the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WARD

lst End Srd 4th 9th 9th 7th Sth Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
TABULATED RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
WARD ?

 1s 2nd Srd 4th 5th 9th list End Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
NauStds' Manager Predicts
SoftbaH Champ Series VIII
Be 7Hr0tUn Into Tie Tonight
Claims Limo Castro Will
Return To Form; Lead
ing Plumbers Ready To
Grab Second Game

Peppers Plumbers, conquerors
of the NayStas' Limo Castro last
week for the first timed this sea-
son, will try it again tonight at
Bayview Park in the second game
of series for the city diamond
ball loops first-half champion
ship.
Castro, who had tied the
Plumbers in knots every time, he
faced them before, blew up Fri
day to permit seven hits, nine
bases on balls and IL runs, two
more runs than the total he had
allowed in three previous games
However, all of the runs were
not scored on base hits. Anthony
Kelly, shortstop, let three home
with a bullet toss that careened
off the second baseman's glove
and rolled into deep right.
Tonight, weather permitting
and with his lineup once more
complete, NavSta Manager Bob
Reid predicts his squad will re-
turn to its winning ways by re-
asserting the old jinx that whip
ped the Plumbers in three of out
four previous tits.
Three. Out of-Five
~ ]. u u
After debating whether to
shorten the series to two-out-of-
three games, managers last week
decided to make it three out OF
five.
This the Plumbers, with their
star Cigarette Willie" Gates on
the mound again, can put them
selves in commanding position
tonight, but cannot win the loop
crown.
Army, winner over Navy by a
1873 score Friday night, will
meet the Sailors again tonight in
the first game of a double bill.
Navy won the first scrap of their
exhibition series, 1915.
Fridays Came Listless
Both Castro and Gates ran into
trouble from the first Friday
night, with many errors of omis-
sion and commission on both sides
in the listless match.
Three of the best NavSta play
ers sat on the sidelines as their
team lost. One. Julio Barcelo,
first baseman, was recovering
from a bad cold, while another,
Mario Hernandez. was out with
an injured leg. George Solomon
has not played with the team
this season.
The Plumbers, minus the serv-
ices of Second Baseman Gabriel
Lastres and Douglas Mccarthy,
shortfielder, who is on a honey
moon, were forced to call on Leo
Stanley, a veteran outfielder.
Stanley, a 400 hitter, obtained
his release from the BARRIERS be-
fore they quit the league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
YANKEES SET NEW
HOME RUN RECORD;
CARDS LOSE PAIR
INDIANS BLANK SENATORS;
DODGERS TRIUMPH TWICE
AND cur REDBIRD N. L.
LEAD TO SINGLE GAME
Especial The Citizen)

NEW YORK, June 23.-Hitting
at least one or two homers in
their last 10 games to set new
major league record, the New
York Yankees yesterday after
noon scored twice in the ninth
to edge the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4.
Joe DiMaggio, who now has hit
safely in 35 straight games, and
Red Rolfe clouted the four-bag-
gers that set new mark.
Cleveland Indians held on to
their two-game lead over the
Yanks as Bob Teller twirled so
shutout against the Washington
Senators. The victory was the
fifteenth for Teller.
Philadelphia Athletics and Chi
cago White Sox took turns in
blanking each other. The White
Sox administered. 14-0 shutout
in the opener and the AS came
back to whitewash the Sox 80 in
the aftermath.
i st. Louis Browns suffered a
close 81 loss in the first game
at the hands of the Boston Red
Sox but turned ON the Bosox
with 13-hit attack to capture
the second game, 1878.
/ Brooklyn Dodgers double vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds
and the st. Louis Cardinals twin
loss to the New York Giants
created a one-game race for Ma
tional League first-place be-
tween the Dodgers and Cards.
i Brooklyn eked out a 81 tri-
umph over the Reds in 16-in-
ming doubleehader opener and
took the nightcap by another
/ one-run margin, 81.
! The Giants also scored a pair
of one-run victories over the
Redbirds, capturing the first 4
to 8 and the second 8 to 2. New
York rallied to claim the curtain
raiser for Carl, Hubbell and rack
ed up all their runs in the third
round of the aftermath.
Chicago Cubs suffered their
first twin loss of the season,
bowling TO the Boston Braves So
and 2-3.
Pittsburgh Pirates down the
Philadelphia Phillies Al in the
top end of a doubleheader to
stretch the Pills losses to seven
games in a row, but the Phila-
delphia nine snapped its losing
streak in the nightcap with IA
triumph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

First Game Exhibitions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGuEs)
TODAY
American

Washington at Philadelphia.
night game.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland, night
game
Boston at New York.
National
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. night
game,
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
HERE'RE 2 TOUGH
unsuns @oId Rsliable."
MINOR LOOP MINES !
BY RAY PEACOCK
APP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, June 23,-There
used to be a baseball pitcher in
the Middlewest who was named
Billy Prince and who was called
the uncroWned king of the
minors He had all the savvy
and skill he needed to get into
the majors. Only he never made
lit.
But this isn't a story about
Billy Prince. It's about a lot
more like him who are kicking
around in the high minor leagues
these days-players the fans root
for and the club owners buy to
be sure of winning a few ball
games.
How would it be to pick an all
star team of these war horses, or
even two? With no persnickety
precedents to follow, the only
eligibility rules that matter are
that the. players be qualified as
to durability and maturity. So
here they are. strictly for fun:
FIRST TEAM
lb-Phil Weintraub. Los An
geles. s
2b-Vince Sherlock. Syracuse.
3b-Dick GYselman. Seattle.
ss-Buster Chatham. Elmira.
of-Tedd Guile. Milwaukee.
of-Ollie Carnegie, Buffalo.
of-Ab Wright. Minneapolis.
c-Paul Richards. Atlanta.
Otto Denning. Minneapolis.
p-WallY Hebert. San Diego.
p-Nalter Tauscher. Minneap-
oils.
pad Lislka. Portland.
p-Jim Bear Tracksl Greer.
Forth Worth.
pill Harris. Jersey City.
UtilitY-Ralph Winegarner. To-
ledo.
SECOND TEAM
lb-HarrY Davis, Rochester.
2b-Lin Storti. Syracuse.
3b-Gil English. ST. Paul.
ss-Jim LeveY. Buffalo.
of--Walter Cazen. Louisville.
CLUB Walker. Minneapolis.
of-EIal Patcheft. San Diego.
c-Joe Sprinz, San Francisco.
Chris Harfje. Syracuse.
Pray Prim. Los Angeles.
p-RaY Starr. Indianapolis.
Prank Pearce. jersey City.
p-Sal Gliatto. Dallas.
p-George Jeffcoat. Nashville.
Utility-Marshall Mauldin. Knox
vile.
That still overlooks a lot more
reliables, but you are at liberty
to scratch out any choices you
don't like and make your own.
Either team could finish good,
graceful last in the American or
National leagues, if not better,
and if the draft takes any more
major leaguers, you may see
some of them getting well-de-
served first. second or third
trials. Who knows that there
isn't another Remy Kremer in
the lot?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

ISLAND CITY SoFTBALL
LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

ming; Gumbert, Shoun and Man
cuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

Wittig, w. Brown and banning;
Lanier, Shoun, Krist and Man
cuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

Niggeling and Terrell; Harris,
Fleming, Dobson and Pytlak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

Second Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

5 Higbe. and Owen; Wander
! Nicer, Moore, Beggs and West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

Schools of macKerel in the At
lantic are sometimes a mile wide
and 90 miles long.
Evening star., 1941-09-21


at Ventnor, N. j.
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld joined
her sister, Mrs. Richard Bonwit, in
Albany, N. Y, where she was visiting
her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Stromberg. They
are returning here by motor this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks and
family are back in Washington after
spending the summer at Ventnor,
N. j.
Mr.. Louis Simon
Is Visiting Parents.
Mr.. Louis Simon has Joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ST.
mon of Chevy Chase, for a 10 days
vacation from the Naval Air Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va, and will have as
his guest for the week Mr. Michael
Reznick from Camp Lee, Va.
Miss Shirley Seidenman was given
a shower at the Suburban Club by
several Baltimore friends Thurs
day The engagement of Miss Sci
denman and Mr. Emil Hess has been
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Seidenman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fogel, with
their two children, have taken an
apartment at Alban Towers.
Miss Elsie Sanger, who spent two
weeks with her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Broida, at their home
in Parkersburg, w. Va, has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lehman
have left for stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sarnoff and Mrs. Gingold
Visit New York.
Mrs. Murray Sarnoff and Mrs.
Estelle Gingold are in New York
over the week end
Mrs. Bertha Loeb has returned to
the Shoreham after spending the
summer in Maine and in Hartford,
Conn, visiting her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Newfeld.
Miss Shirley Massel of Atlanta,
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Bride.Elect Given
Tea and Shower
Bv Attendants

Miss Marian Lonergan and Miss
Frances Gardner were co-hostesses
at a surprise tea-shower given in
honor of Miss Ethel Marie Frazier
yesterday in the Madison suite Of
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Frazier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Edward Frazier of this city,
will be married october at St.
Marks Church to Mr.. Morris Nc
Cotter of Michigan. The hostesses
at yesterdays affair will be in the
wedding party.
Among those who attended the tea
were Miss Frazier's mother, her
grandmother. Mrs. George Copes,
and the other members of the we'd
ding party, consisting of Miss Pa
tricia Whitaker. Miss Bonita Brad
ley. Miss Katherine Bullough and
Mrs. Dorothy Donovan Mrs. Will
liam Lonergan and Mrs. Edward
Gardner. mothers of the hostesses,
also were present.
Miss Frazier is the retiring vice
grand regent of Theta Alpha Chi
Sorority, a number of the members
of which were among the so guests.