davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
NOTICE


Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone ordi-
nance for Property Located on
Congress Avenue.
In accordance with Sectlon 40 OF
the Revised Statutes OF the state OF
Connecticut OF 1880, notice IS hereby
given that a Comm1ttee OF nVe OF
the Board OF Aldermen WILL hold a
public hearing on Friday evening
February 10Th, ls4z, al Ivy O'Clock
eastern standard time, 800 o'clock,
daylight saving time, IN the Ader-
manic Chamber, City Hall Building
on the proposed change IN the
Building Zone Ordinance from b
Residence zone 70 BUSINESS ZONE
No. for property located on Con-
gress Avenue, described as 1ollows:-
LOT No. 495:-That certain piece
of land being part OF a tract OF
land known as Grand View Heights
designated as lot No. 1875 on SAID
tract, more particularly described as
follows
Commencing at point on the
northerly side line OF Congress
Street, distance 250l2 feet west
from the northwest corner OF Con-
gress and Bank Streets running
thence WeStwardly along the north
erly side line OF Congress Street
25.01 feet thence northwardly 1888
feet to the rear line OF this lot as
per map, thence eastWardly along
said rear line rs feet thence south
wardly $3.50 feet TO the place OF be-
ginning.
LOT No. 496:-That certain piece
OF land beinG part OF tract OF land
known as Grand View Heights des-
ignated as lot No. 1876 on said tract,
more particularly described as fol-
lows
Commencing at a point on the
northerly side line of Congress
Street, distant 22s.11 feet west from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
NOTICE

Advertising on the application OF
The Woodbury. Auto Body Co., 444
West Main Street by William L.
Hirsch of Woodbury.. Conn.,, and
sylvia A. Pauze, 200 Atwood Avenue,
Waterbury, Conn.,, for a repairer's
license. Hearing TO be held Wednes-
day, February 18th, 1912 at 1880
A. M. In the office of the Mayor,
City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury,
Conn. 2-5-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
NOTICE
Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone Or
dinance for Property Located
m MOntrOSe Street,

|
Public Hearing ON Proposed Amend
ment to the Building Zone Or
dinance for Property Located
on Montrose Street.
In accordance with Section 425
of the Revised Statutes Of the State
of Connecticut of 1880, notice is
hereby given that a Committee of
| five of the Board of Aldermen will
hold public hearing on Friday
evening. February goth, 1912, at TOO
o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, 800
o'clock, Daylight Saving Time, in
the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall
Building, on the proposed change in
the Building Zone Ordinance from
"A" Residence Zone to the Indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
POLLS

The most talked-about stage in
many years, Count Berni Viccis
spectacular Spices of 1872, with an
impressive cast of more than so per-
formers grace the stage of the LoeW
Poll theater today, where this man.
moth spectacle is now being pre-
scented in person, for 3 shows daily.
Headline names of the show world
are appearing here with this new
revue, which Is tops among the cur
rent travelling stage musicals.
You will leave the theater talking
about such breath taking scenes as
the floating neon musical violin,
the La Conga Festival, the Caval-
cade of American, the Indian Fan
tasy, the Arms Of Beauty and many,
many more. The cast Of "Spices OF
1912" include such famous personal
tiles as the 20 Dancing Dolls, the
Sandy Lane Company, the 3 Flames
in surprise novelty act; Ross and
PIERRE. dancing comedians Of inter-
national fame, Eddie Barran, favor
lite of stage, screen and radio; Bob
A/OuS1dS, olAISCA Va 1AnAAJ ooNSSoo
full shows; the Marvelettes, a group
of beautiful artists models, and
many others.
The stage presentation Is at 3, 6
and 9 p. m. today and tomorrow,
an In addition to the stage bill here
is an outstanding program on the
screen headed by George Sanders
and Wendy Barrie in the newest and
most thrilling mysteries of this ser
les, "A Date With the Falcon"
Starting a five day engagement
on Saturday on the Poll screen Is
the new Kay Kyser smash hit,
"Playmates" with Lupe Velez, Ginny
Simms, and all the members OF the
Kyser orchestra. The second big
hit is Mercy Island" with Ray
Middleton and Gloria Dickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Mutual Goes Calling
3:30-NeWs
3:35-Off the Record
4:00-Off the Record
4:30-Off the Record
5:O0-Off the Record
5:15-In the Future
5:30-News
5:45-Easy Listenin'
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:3O-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Commen-
7:so-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Inside of Sports: Jack Ste
s:0O-Name Your Song
8:30-For Your Information
8:45-To Be Announced
0:OO-News; Dancing Discs
9:15-Jack Starr Hunt, News
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:45-Miss Trent's Children
10:OO-Raymond Gram Swing
Orchestra
1O:3O-Your Defense Reporter
Western Skies
11:00-Yankee News
Kings ORCH
Speaks
Orchestra
12:00-Sign Off
1O:0O-Raymond Gram Swing
1O:15-Dance Orch.
10:3O-Stars over Manhattan
10:45-Our Morale
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Herbie Kay's Orch.
11:30-News; Dance Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID

February 8, 1912.
Sealed bids addressed to the State
of Connecticut for the following:
Item No. l. Demolition of the.
Wood Superstructure of the Old
Powerhouse at Leesville Dam. East
Haddam, Conn,
Item No. 2-Razing and Remov-
ing of Various Buildings Univer-
sity Of Conn. st mditi oon IN Frame
Buildings, Fairfield State Hospital,
Item No. 4-General Construc-
ton, Including all Trades of Milk
House Veterans Home, Rocky
Hill, Conn,
will be received in Room 4o5, State
Office Building, Hartford, Connecti-
18th day of February, 1912, and
Immediately thereafter on said day
publicly opened and read aloud in
said room. Plans and specifications
may be examined in said room after
February 3rd, 1912 Bidders may OBJ
tain copies on Items Nos. l, 2 and
without cost. On Item No. 4 bid
ders may obtain plans and speci-
fications upon deposit of $500 for
each set, which amount will be re-
funded for each set upon the return.
by those submitting bids, in good
condition. II no bid be submitted,
a deduction of $1,000 to cover cost
Of reproduction will be made from
the deposit. and the balance refund
ed, upon return to each set in good
condition. The Performance and La
Dor and Materialmen bonds to be
furnished by the bidder awarded
the contract shall be in an amount
not less than 1909 of the contract
price. The Commissioner Of Public
Works reserves the right to waive
technical defects or to reject any
and all bids. Each bidder must de-
post with his bid a certified check
drawn upon State Bank and Trust
Company or a National Bank located
in the State of Connecticut to the
order of the Treasurer of the State
of Connecticut In an, amount not
less than so of the bid. No bidder
may withdraw his bid until after
the contract shall have been award
ed.
s1oNER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR
THE STATE OF CONN.
2-5-1t Ad No. 1853
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
1OSO-WTlC-2s8

p. M.
4:0O-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-When A Girl Marries
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:30-We, The Abbotts
5:45-Musical Interlude
e:00-NeWs
S:15-Strictly Sports
e:3O-Salon Orchestra
6:45-LoWell Thomas
7:0O-Fred Warnings Orch.
7;15-News of the World
7:3O-Quiz of Two Cities
8:00-Maxwel House Time
S:3O-The Aldrich Family
9:00-Kraft Music Hall
1O:0O-Rudy Vallee's Program
lo:30-Frank Fay. Comedian
1l:00-News
11:15-Dance Music
l1:15-Dance Music
1I:30-Joe and Mabel
12:O0-War News
12:05-Freddie Ebener's Orch.
12:30-Moon River
12:56-NeWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
A announcements


LOST-Small purse between Grants
and Center. Please return. ass VOL
colt st. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
159O-WBRY-96

p. M.
4:00-Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music
4:30-"Sing Along"
4:46-Ronnie Stone, Radios Trou'
badour
5:0O-Between the Lines
5:15-Tune Up Time
5:30-Dance Serenade
6:0O-Paul Sullivan Reviews the
News
6:1O-The Sportsman
6:15-Teddy Powell Orch.
6:30-News by e. Christy Erik
6:45-The World Today
7:00-"Music BY -"
7:1b-News
7:2O-Flashes of Life
7:3O-Maudie's Diary
8:OO-Radio's Daughter
8:15-Lest We Forget-Our Con-
stitution
8:30-Rhythm Rangers
8:55-Elmer Davis; News
9:OO--Music Salon
9:15-U. S. Army Band
9:30-Pied Piper, Jr.
lO:O0-Glenn Miller Orch.
10:l6-To Be Announced
I0;3O-Any Bonds Today
1O:45-News
11:0O-News Analysis
11:15-Dance Orchestra
H;30-Guy Lombardo Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Automobiles
Nexv Car Dealers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER
FOR A BETTER USED CAR
Hotchkiss Motor Co.
98 West Main st. Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

HAVING LOST my Passbook No
9l29, issued me by The Colonial
Trust Co., hereby make appli-
cation for a rev one. Fernand
Violette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
{ Special Notices

YOUNG - Mother willing to care
for children while mothers work
Residential Section, Private Home.
4-6605.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Liue Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS - 16c Id; BOOSTERS, 15c
lib: Broilers, tic Id. First class
Poultry Mkt Moved to II Union.
228 Baldwin st. 3-9O86. Wanted
waitress. Apply 80 Meadow st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

WANTED-A High School girl from
4 p. m. to p. m. Schneider's Bak-
cry, IS East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS colored girl
for general houseWork. Call be-
tween 1900 and 100 p. m. or even
ings. Phone 3-4261.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer
Sewing Machines, drop-head. No
selling. 221 Bank st. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Merchandise

CHIMNEY & FURNACE
Cleaning and repair by experts, pre-
vent serious fire loss. Call 4-6478.
Waterbury Heating Co.. = Spring st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

3 ROOM-Dream outfit, completely
furnished, including combination
range. priced at 1895. Small down
payment, Is months to pay balance.
See Albert's, South Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Educational

COMPETENT INSTRUCTIONS In
all Ballroom Dancing. Private and
class at
BARBARA HYLAND STUDIO
II East Main st. Dial 4-4905
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

WANTED - Bookkeeper with some
experience. Apply 1l9 Windsor st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

WANTED - Experienced operators
and diapers on dresses. I. Dibner
e. Bros, Inc, 81 Canal st. Tel.
4-1783.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
| 161 East Main st. Dial 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Bargain Hunters! Read The Merchandise For Sale Ads On This Page


Offices Ideal professional loca-
ton. 10 No. Main st.
GEORGE FALLON. Phone 5-029s
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
1857 CIVILIANS
GET COMMISSIONS
Continued from Page Onel

Its hard to find anybody below
brigadier general"
The report, filed in conformance
to the Faddis amendment to the
service mems pay increase act,
was made public ly the Senate
Military Affairs Committee after
the House committee declined to
release it on the ground it was
confidential.
The Navy Department filed a
similar report, but it was not
made public, the House Naval At
fairs Committee egarding it as
confidential. The faddis amend
ment requires that the reports be
filed every sixty days, but per-
mits the two departments to with
hold reporting any names when
such action might jeopardize the
national safety.
1T may be of interest to note
that of the total number of
appointments approximately 10000
or So percent, represent doctors
and other members of the medi-
cal professions who were commits
stoned in the medical reserve
Secretary Stims I said in letter
to Vice President -allace and
Speaker Rayburn.
Many of the others, Stimson ex-
planned, were appointed to per-
form administrative duties not re-
quiring military training
This procedure, the secretary
wrote, made it possible for the
my to meet officer require
ments without removing an excess
sive number of qualified officers
from troop units to perform ad-
ministrative duties" Going to men
ranging in age from 10 to 81 years,
the commissions included eight
colonels, 81 lieutenant colonels.
636 majors, 3,051 captains, 7,483
first ieutenants and 1852 second
lieutenants. Most of the recipients
were given non combat as
Signments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Dieppe Left In Ruins
After Commando Raid

/
Not a single cruiser was hit by
| bombs in the action and the Ger.
man claims to have damaged four
transports and four motor torpedo
boats and four transports totaling
| $4,000 tons simply does not jibe
with personal experiences in the
battle area. .
The RAF dominated the skies ex-
cept for a few brief intervals. Ger
man bombing attacks on shipping
at those times was inaccurate due
to a terrific anti-aircraft bar~age.
Men who raided Dieppe roamed
the streets of this quiet port to.
night. There wasn't one who didn't
look forward to another shot at
those so-and-sos."
Loudly they praised the RAF', and
as the day patrols swept by, one
| typical comment was:
They've got it, those fellows.
They really helped plenty.'
They came ashore singing, shout
| ing and grinning-all but the most
desperately wounded. Most were
weary and some limped, but all
could laugh at the sad case of a
British Marine.
The Marine was the last casualty
of the operation. He accidentally
shot himself in the hand when he
was landed here after nine hours
of the fiercest fighting from which
he had emerged without a scratch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21

the Straits of Dover in the direction
of Boulogne.
The raid was on a wide front of
perhaps Is miles.
The Canadians were preponderant
but an unspecified small number OF
tough u. s. Rangers fought
throughout the engagement in
which the raiders successfully land.
ed tanks. British Commands and
fighting French soldiers made ur
the remainder of the force.
The German radio blared tales
throughout the day about repulsing
an INVASION with huge losses, in.
cluding the capture of 1,5O0 pris.
oners and the destruction of nearly
a. score of ships. Officially, the
British said nothing of the number
of land or sea casualties.
The Commands achieved the un.
derlying objective of testing the
German coastal defenses and gather.
ing vital informal tion about them.
The Allies also achieved a tactical
success in each of their six landings
and moved great force (the Ger
mans said at least one division. os
$1,000 mem almost without being
molested. And they destroyed an
important number of coastal de-
lenses including a battery of six
inch naval guns at Varangeville.
about 4 1-2 miles west of Dieppe.
AS a result, the Allies will be
better prepared to attack Nazi coas.
tai Notifications in the future and
the Germans probably will feel
compelled to strengthen the west
ern Invasion ports at the expense
OF men who otherwise would he
hurled against Russia.
The Germans declared tha, an ar.
tlflclal fog enabled the Allied forces
to land on the beaches and contin.
ued to make grotesque claims of
damage to shipping which in no way
was borne out by reports of eve
witnesses, including this correspond.
ent
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
z MORE MERCHANT
SHIPS DESTROYED

ordered off in lifeboats. A high
official of the government naviga-
ton line said that all the six recent
sinkings were the result of "brazen
operation of Nazi spies VINO inform
ed on planned troop movements"
The British cargo carrier was
blasted to the bottom several hun.
dred miles off the South American
coast, the Navy announced, but all
20 ABOARD were rescued after drift.
ing in lifeboats for seven DAYS.
SURVIVORS said that the raider re.
nlalned submerged during and after
the attack.
anu that sunburn was the worst
hafdshlp they encountered before
,'.iis picked up by a Norwegian
''Ap ahd brought to Gulf coast
port.
iA4rty survivors of an unidenti.
neu British schooner sunk by an
sy y submarine We're landed to-
10Y a' Nlllemstad, Curacao, in the
aa4a a.cn west Indies. Pending further
ue'alls the sinking was not in.
tasS su III the Atlantic ship loss
tabulation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
GERMAN NATIONALS
SEIZED in BRAZIL
CONTINUED from Page one)

Maritime sources reported that
still another submarine was sight
ed this morning in the western
south Atlantic.
The score of counter action
through yesterday was: two SUBJ
marines reported sunk, one by a
U. S. bomber, one attacked and
two others sighted since last week
end.
The Germans On the exchange
ships had been due to sail earlier
in the week in exchange for Bra
lillian nationals in Axis territory.
They were detained then when
Brazil announced the sinking of
five ships by U-boats within three
days in which perhaps 600 persons
perished, Guiding Brazilian
troops.
Most of those on the repatriation
ships are German diplomats and
their families who now must re-
main along with the hostages until
some means may be found for
them to leave Brazil. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
ALUMINIUM UNION
MAY CALL STRIKE
Continued from Paxe one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
grounds the workers had already
received more than a Is per cent
increase since January /, 1941.
The seven plants are at New
Kensington, Pa; Detroit, Edgewa.
ter, N. j.: Alcoa. Tenn, Bauxite,
Ark, Badin. N. c., and Bridgeport.
Fairfield, Conn.,.
The WLB decision also affected
workers in three other plants: al
Cleveland and Garwood, N. j.,
whose employees are represented
by the CLIO Die Casters union; and
at Vernon, Calf, under contract
Workers union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
NC. SCHOOL GROUP
I0MEET ON BUDGET
VIII Convene In Raleigh
To Pass Approval On
Current Expenses

arF1GH. Aug. 20 Up The
M hnSl school Commission will meet
o.st' ;'..o m September 3 to approve a
mere ,l " budget for the current fiscal
'cnoots secretary Nathan Yelton said
yesi' sfter a mecAlg of the Com
toua; ;or'e salary schedule commit.
te, ,s, committee adjourned a e
Inv aaernoon without concluding
TINS ,sSnheratioas on the budget and
its uv ;sls pay raises for teachers
p0ss'Ob pos o,ber school employees. Yelton
anu anu, Os .he group would meet two
saa u. N hence just prior to the COM
Vesh3 ts;on meeting and would COM
nlsslG+r ;.s recommendations in time
Ior PLs't the ,' commission to act upon
men,, e,e of the principal detectives Of
Wv n.a.rittee is to determine the
INC ,I's which will be available
ssnm suly't the s29, 9,64o,o 900 school fund for
increasing hcl,s teacher pay.
IN, corernor Broughton, basing his
ssrs on an estimated surplus of
.lsnl csoo NM has recommended a So a
outh sOov raise. and it was said after
the +,e' meeting that the increase will
so ,s' at least that amount and pos
sibly more, o,.o -; +ho o.e
~ for superintendents, bus driv-
ins w rnachanics. clerical help, jaai-
.as, els' and other school employees.
'0,I Members of the committee said
that when the amount of the ex-
nected nee, surplus is. finally determin.
ID the governor will be notified
and it will be distributed according
IN his wishes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
vICKERY STOPPED
HIGGINS CONTRACT

that steel would not be available
for that much production, and he
was instructed to cut his program
hack to 24,OOO,OOO tons of ships.
Under those circumstances, he
said he determined that the Hig-
Gins Yard was the most suscep-
tible 10 delay and that utilization
of the entire available steel supply
would stabilize other yards at 80
per cent capacity. providing a
margin for expansion when addi-
tional steel became available.
IF I got orders to build 29,00O,-
900 tons of ships and was promised
the STEEL" he said, Il would put
back the Higgins contract tomor-
row.
To direct inquiry from Repre-
sentative Bonner (D.-N. c., Vick-
cry said "absolutely no factors"
entered into the cancellation 10Th
er than those I have named" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
BIG CABLE PLANT
RELEASED BY U. S.

possibility of grave consequences.
He said further that six hours
after his arrival at the plant, which
has contracts for war supplies,
normal production was resumed,
thereby fully accomplishing h e
only objective of the original pos,
session order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
many never
SSleSPECT CAUSE
Of BACkACHES
ing . Old Treatment Otter,
brings Happy Relief

quickly suffer sufferers relieve nagging backachs
Of thenir' they discover that the real cause
The t;daouole t;dIouole may be tired kidneys.
Ing the ys esnaeS are Natures chief way of tax
They helm nsSssacid ACIDS and waste out of the blood.
Poisonous vn disorder Of kidney function permits
may csmsa matter to remain in your blood, it
pains isuSe Iau nagging backache. rheumatic
ting ups up s;pa pans, loss of pep and energy, get
eyes, ndishfs, swelling, puffiness under the
acanty uaehes naaas and dizziness. Frequent or
Sometimes npsSsages s with smarting and burning
with rs your SHOWS SLOWS there is something wrong
Pills. used dsr.! ASK your druggist for Doan's
Years Thsna successfully by millions for over 40
Is miles ~ E;y EE;ye happy relief and will help the
80 from oney von. ~ tubes flush out poisonous
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21

rendering $64 question is fourteen-montf-old
Frank Willard Chandler son of Spurgeon "spud" Chand
er pitcher for the New York Yankees Question-what
IS his mother Frances Chandler, putting in her Bronx
apartment refrigerator? All patriotic American house
wives can answer that It is of waste cooking
fat and grease They're all saving it. too, because fat
contains gycerne and gycerine is vital to explosives
which are vital to warfare-( Central Press.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
WEATHER

"on'inued From Page one)
B,resn reanhINGToN, Aug. 2o-(P)-Weather
fall for .epoft OF temperature and rain
the nr;,o m eHe "a hours ending o. M, in
elsewhere; ''oh growing areas and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

and Laymen Convention held a two
day Session at Lynch Street G. M.
e. Church, opening It 1000 A. M.
with Mrs. M. F. Williams, District
President, presiding. After the devo-
tional sermon by Rev W. L. Expose
the topic AN ideal Missionary So
ciety in the Church" wa discussed.
the discussion being led by Mrs. M. e.
Davis and Rev. NJ. ]. Jones. Some re-
ports We're taken. Rev. M. j. Jones
preached the evening sermon
The Second Ray Session: After the
devotion, Rev M. M. Harrison preach
ed very inspiring sermon. All of the
reports were then taken. Rev. E. w.
Washington, Presiding Elder of the
Jackson District made interesting re-
marks, expressing hos sincere thanks
and appreciation to the delegation
for their splendid reports and the
interest they manifested in the well
fare of their church.
Mrs. M. A. Randolph of Hair Cha
pei M e. Church made an interest
ing talk. Mrs. M. F. Williams was
reelected President. Rev. T. Sanders
preached the closing sermon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

One of the most delightful affairs
of the past week was the party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright at
their home 831 Canal st. in cele-
bration of Mr.. Wright's 39th birth
day Anniversary. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Wright who was be-
comingly dressed in a red and beige
suit Whist and Bingo were played
and enjoyed, the first prize for VIII
list being won by Mr.. Johnnie Rus
sell and Mr. Melvin Banks First pri-
re for bfngo went to Mrs. c. J.
Warner. Tasty refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Wright who was assis-
ted in this by Mr.. Russell.
On Saturday night the home OF
Mrs. Rosa Lee Evans was the scene
of very jolly affair honoring the
birthday Anniversary of Mr. Johnnie
Russell The house was very beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and ferns
Whist and Bingo were the main at
fractions of the evening. Receiving
the guests were Mrs. Evans, very
charming in plaid beige suit and
Mrs. Wright in a brown and white
crepe. The first prize for whist went
to Mr.. john Magee and Mrs. Rose
Vance. First and second prizes fol-
Bingo went to Mrs. Maggie Wright
and Mrs. Annie L. Cobbs. Refresh.
ments were served. Both Mr. Russo
and Mr.. Wright were presented g
beautiful cake by Mrs. Blake anc
Mrs. Wright