davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Cowles had restored her ability
!. !. !. !. ]: !: !.
TO swallow, that the agents. fig ~
urativey speaking, unmasked
and got down TO business ~
The audience, about half Of ~
whom were women responded by -
singing first Hail Hail, the
Gangs All Here" and then as
the doctor was being led away
for questioning& For He's
Jolly Good Fellow"
In his private Office DR.
Cowles learned that the Attorney -
Generals Office had promoted the
investigation after hearing that
the subsequent conduct of
number Of internationally known
men and women, who had at
tended the clinics of the Body
and Mind Foundation, had
caused great distress to mem.
bers of their families J."
Acting on this tip, a Grand
Jury had handed up a present
ment, charging among other
things: the unlawful practice Of
medicine by two Of the doctors
assistants and the display of dis III. Gu ~
pensary" and clinic" signs with u"
out licensed authority.
Like thread connecting this
episode with some of the more sensational
ones in his past was the choral in the brown
cocktail" Choral known to the layman
as knockout drops" was found in a harm
less quantity when the bodies Of both Jeanne
Eagles and Swift were submitted 10 autopsy.
1t was o'clock of an October evening in
1929 when Jeanne then 35 and at the height
of her career, died in Or. Cowles' Park Avenue
Hospital.
She was not an inmate but was in the
habit Of dropping by occasionally to be treated
for alcoholism, condition from which she had
been suffering for some time.
On this particular evening she arrived
early, apparently in the best Of spirits and
accompanied by her maid 'Stina After wait
ing around few minutes, she was told by a
nurse that the doctor was ready for her. She
started up the stairs hestated and, turning,
gave 'Stina her compact and lipstick to hold.
Then, squeezing the maids hand and smiling,
she went on.
Stina Jagged behind to talk to the nurse
and then followed She found her mistress
alone in little room at the head of the stairs,
lying on a couch, and gasping for breath.
Terrified 'Stina ran for help.
When Or. Cowles and nurse entered the
room few moments later, Jeanne was dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
BY CHARLES ROBBINS

NNEITH the recent raid on the much dis
N< cussed clinic where ne dspenses aid
w and comfort 10 underprivileged neu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Cl9, by weekly Rights Reserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
STRAND

BABES On Broadway" with
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland !;
also Charlie Ruggles and Lynn Bari
in 1.-THE Perfect Snob" are the two
splendid attractions coming to a
close tonight at Warmers Strand
theater.
The Broadway boxoffice stage hit,
"Skylark", has been turned into one
of the merriest movie romances OF
the season and will be In the offing
for Strand patrons tomorrow when
1t arrives at that theater with Clau-
dette Colbert, Ray Milland and
Brian Aherne sharing starring
honors.
The romantic comedy, which once
again co-stars the famous hit team
of last years "Arise, My Love-" Is
crammed with brittle dialogue, strik-
ing backgrounds of luxurious Long
Island estates and parade Of adj
vance fashion designs that will prove
to be the envy Of every woman In the
audience.
Claudette portrays a modern
young wife who divorces her adver-
tising-rnan husband when he places
his business career ahead of their
love. But she's too deeply in love
with-and vice verSa-tO make 1t
a permanent arrangement. Dashing
- tho1n 3 hAGAAlor vhe aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

hall, for the members and their
friends. In charge will be Mrs.
Harry Truelove, Mrs. Joseh Rozint
and Mrs. Joseph Brenneis.
The Women's society for Christian
Service of the Grace Methodist
church held Valentine party We'd
nesday evening in the church par
lors. Attending were: Mrs. John
johnson, Mrs. Arthur TWelves, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Caron,
Mrs. Douglas Stephens, Mrs. Lester
Niven, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs.
Clarence Barber, Mrs. Mary Lowell,
Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. John
Plat, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs.
William Hornbecker, Mrs. Douglas
Estelle, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs.
James Brodie, Mrs, Elizabeth Jenny
Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Mrs. Eva
Kott, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Miss
Rrth Norton, Mrs. John Burger,
: ars. Niles Munson, Mrs. Charles
.,robert, Mrs Chester Brickett, Mrs
Charles Greene, Mrs. Harry Stride,
Mrs. Walter Ogrisek and Miss Joan
Ogrisek.
The members brought valentines
which were placed on the table with
other favors, for the pot luck supper
which opened the party. During the
evening games were played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

boat and a captivating line, talks
Claudette into skylark which finally
lands her abroad the amorous young
mans storm-tossed sloop.
Here, in an exhibition of slapstick
comedy that will be hard to top,
Claudette takes a landlubber's beat
ing from the sea during the knock
about scene on Aherne's boat. There
are any number of other delight
full comic situations with Milland,
Aherne, Binne Barnes, Walter Abel,
Mona Barrie, Ernest Cossart and
Grant Mitchell all coming in for
their share Of the honors.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present Mark
Hellinger's big musical fun show
"Rise and Shine" starring Jack
Oakie, George Murphy, Linda OAR
nell, Walter Brennan, Milton Berle
and score Of other favorites.
birth of the Blues, the big mu-
steal sensation revue you've been
waiting for, makes it's debut at the
Strand theater Wednesday with
Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Brian
Donlevy and host Of other enter
ta;aarx Put v on your must" list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
WEEK END LISTENING

Keep En- Rolling" Mutual's DEM
series, features Edward G. Robin
son, the Andrews Sisters, George
Murphy and George S. Kaufman to-
morrow night at 10:30 over WATR.
:. Dinah Shore will introduce a
new ballad, Good Night, Captain
Curly Head" during her weekly solo
broadcast via the Blue net tomor-
row night at GAS. =. Chester Nor
ris, film actor with magic as a hob
by, will be guest on the Bergen
Mccarthy show tomorrow night at
8. Mccarthy and Morris have been
feudin' for years. It's practically
a sure thing that Sammy Kaye will
again grab the Saturday night "hon-
Or spot on this weeks Spotlight
Bands" show. Official announce
ment hasn't yet been made, but
you can find out by diahng WATR
at $3.50, new time for the nightly
series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
STATE

Performances this evening at
Warmers State theater conclude
the engagement of "Hellzapoppin' "
starring Olsen and johnson with
Martha Raye, Hugh Herbert and
Mischa Auer; also Warren William
in Secrets of the Lone Wolf.
Thrills and excitement galore will
be afforded State patrons over the
weekend when "Wild Bill Hickok
Rides" arrives at that theater to-
morrow as the headliner of the giant
program.
The new thriller is a laundering
drama of the Old West, and presents
Bruce Cabot in the title role of the
heroic marshal who did so much to
bring law and order to our frontier
towns.
Co-starring with him is Con-
stance Bennett, in the role of a
gambling house owner, and Warren
William as the suavest crook of
frontier days. Also featured are
Betty Brewer, Walter Catlett and
many others.
Briefly, the story concerns itself
with Williams efforts to get con-
troll of the rich, .ranching country
around Powder River, Montana,
with some side aid from Miss Ben
nett. Pitted against them is Cabot,
as Hickok. determined that the
ranchers shall not be cheated. Miss
Benefits admiration for Hickok
soon brings her over to his side, and
it is with her help that he finally
is able to rid the valley of its would
be despoilers.
All three of the principals get a
chance to demonstrate some tricky
gun-play, and the final scenes IN
which dam is blown up in an at
tempt to down the cattle, is fast
action photography at its best.
Besides the starring players the
cast includes Russell Simpson, Ward
Bond, Howard da Silva, Faye Emer-
son, Julie Bishop, Lucia Carroll,
Frank Wilcox and many more.
In addition to this thriller the
management presents unexpected
Uncle" with Anne Shirley, James
Craig and Charles Coburn.
It's on the way! Captains OF the
Clouds, spectacular technicolor epic
starring James Cagney in the lead
ing role and featuring Dennis Nor
gan, Brenda Marshall and officers
of the Royal Canadian Air Force Is
coming to the States Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
l59O-WBRI-96

1900 Noon-Theater of Today
12:30-Stars Over Hollywood
1:00--NeWs
1:15-On With the Dance
1:3O--Adventures in Science
1:45--Golden Gate Quartet
2:00-Press News
2:05-Of Meif~and Books
2:30-Brush Creek FoIlies
3:GG-Columbia Country Journal
3:30-F. o. B. Detroit.
4:O0--Matinee at Meadowbrook--
Sonny Durham Orchestra
4:30--Press News
4:35-Matinee at Meadowbrook a
5:0O-Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra
6:00-Calling Pan-America
6:30-Four Clubmen
6:45-The World Today
7:00-People's Platform
7:30-Eileen Farrell, Soprano
Enthusiastically Mite Swing Session
S:55-John Charles DAILY and the
News
9:0O--our Hit Parade
9:45-Dance Orchestra
Affairs
10:30-Olga Coelho, Songs
10:45-News
| 1:00-Ha1 Mcintyre Orchestra
l 1:30-Henry King Orchestra
12:00-Sign OFF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
MARINES IN ACTION
THEME OF PICTURE

The United States marines will
Invade" the central Y. M. G. A..
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with
sound motion pictures Of the
marines In action In various parts
Of the world. Sergeant Dickerson
of the local recruiting station will
be present to answer questions.
This program will take the place
of the regular Monday night lobby
forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
1O8O-WTIC-2S8


p. M.
12:00-Noon-Here' Washington
12:15-State Theater Presentation
l2:3O-Connecticut University Farm
Forum
1:O0-News
1:15-Market and Agricultural
News
1:3O-Varieties
1:45-News
2:00-U. S. Marine Band
Watcha Know Joe
3:00-Patti Chaplin
S:15-National Parent Teachers
3:3O--Music for Everyone
4:00-News
Weekend Whimsey
4:3O-Air Youth of America
4:45-Melodic Strings
5:00-Doctors at Work
5:30-In A Sentimental Mood
5:45-Salon Music
6:OO-News
6:15-Strictly Sports
6:3O-Come On and Dance
6:45-Medical Talk
7:O0-Program from New York
7:30-Adventures of Ellery Queer
8:G0-Knickerboc Playhouse
S:30-Truth or Consequence
9:00-National Barn Dance
10:O0--Sports NewsreeI
10:16-The Ink Spots
10:3O-Hot Copy
11:00-News
11:15-Deep River Boys ....=
1l:30-RiVerboat ReYels
12:00-War News
Music 70 the Americas
A M.
12:30-Best of the Week
12:55-News
1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
A SISTER FOR MADEMOIsELLE

"Mademoiselle from Armentieres"
Is going to have a sister. GIFTS Rice,
composer Of the famed World War
I doughboy song, has written new
one, and he's going to introduce it
to WATR-Mutual listeners on to-
morrow's broadcast of This is Fort
Dix" at 2:30. Other participants on
the army camp program will be
Privates Jim Turnesa of the FAM
GUS seven golfing brothers; Harold
Bernet, a press agent in private
life; Bob Reiss, a radio singer; and
Roy Wilder, former New York Her.
ald-Tribune reporter. The latter
used to cover the camp for his
paper. He'll tell what it feels like to
be on the other side of the quas-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

THIS Is WAR!
BY JIM PARKER

Americas four nationwide net
works will unite in in presenting the
first in a weekly series OF broad
casts entitled This is War" to-
night at z O'Clock. With WATR on
the huge list of stations set to car
~ the government show, tonight's
opener will serve as a general in
PRODUCTION for the series. Entitled
America at War;" 1t was written
by radios noted Norman Corwin,
who serves as director for all the
This IS War" broadcasts. Lieuten-
ant Robert Montgomery heads the
all-star cast tonight and Archibald
MacLeish appears to deliver spe-
cial message from President Roose-
welt. Music for the programs has
been composed by Lyn Murray, who
also conducts the orchestra for this
opening chapter. Over 500 stations
throughout the country will carry
the weekly broadcasts, and in addi-
ton, the shows will be short-waved
to all English-speaking countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
screen Guild Theater' tomorrow
night at 1880, CHS.
LOOKING EN- OVER

LOOKING EN- OVER
WATR's Sunday night American
Forum of the Air" will debate the
question of the day, Can the Unit
ed Nations Win?" Opinions will be
given by noted newspapermen.
Winston Churchill's address will be
broadcast via WTAR-Mutual to-
morrow afternoon at 4 ..Tomor-
row nights Double or Nothing"
show over WATR at 6 will salute
the Netherlands, with the editor
of the Netherlands News as guest.
Soloists on tonight's America
Preferred" broadcast via WATR at
1918 will be the Metropolitan Opera
soprano, Karin Branzell 49,. Victor
Herbert's Rose of Algiers" is the
Chicago Theater vehicle during the
regular WATR Mutual broadcast
tonight at $3.50. Jan Peerce stars
with the prima donna of the oper-
eta series, Marion Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
NOTES TO you

NVIES ~ IOU
Glenn Miller's Saturday after
noon Sunset Serenade," heard
via WATR today from S to 6, is
believed to have the largest sin
gle network hOokup for any pro-
gram in the country. Stations
carrying 1t total 40 Navy Mu-
sic will be featured on tomor-
rows CHS broadcast of ct he
Family Hour" at 5 o'clock Jack
Benny will celebrate his "?th"
birthday on tomorrow zig h is
broadcast. Little Carolyn Lee will
be on hand to extend her greet
ings. Loretta Young will star on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

The Sunday school will meet at 1C
a. m. with morning worship at II
st. Michaels
Rev. Robert H. Falls, pastor, Rev
James j. OBrien, assistant. Masses
tomorrow will be held at 6:15, tbs
BIS, 9:15 and II o'clock.
st. Paul's Episcopal
Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar. Holy
communion at a. M; church school
at $50 with morning prayer and
sermon at 1O:45. The confirmation
classes will be held at p. m.
WatervilIe Union
Rev. Milton Nilsson, minister
Morning worship at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at II o'clock, and evening
service at 7:3O p. m.
The Everyman's Bible class will
not meet in Waterville tomorrow
but will go to the Thomaston Meth
odist church to assist In re-organib-
ing the Bible class there. Carl Froe-
Itch, vice-president of the Connect
cut Federation of Mems Bible
classes, will be in charge.
Local members are asked to meet
at the Grace Methodist church not
later than 9 o'clock. Transportation
will be furnished.
Several members of the Holy
Name society, also Mrs. William
Rooney. Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs
Leonard Gaugler and Mrs. John
Humphrey Of the Ladies' Aid society
of st. Michael's church attended the
funeral services this morning, for
Mrs. Mary ODonnell O'Brien in
Hartford. Mrs. O'Brien, mother of
Rev. James J. OBrien, assistant
pastor of st. Michaels, passed away
after brief illness Thursday morn
ing.
The Holy Name society will hold
a meeting, February %, In the par
ish hall. The six captains of the
as" team are asked to be present
with their teams.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. MI
chaels church will hold a Valen-
tine social Monday evening, Feb
ruary 16, at 8 o'clock, in the parish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
VARIETY IN MUSIC

Franz Liszt and Johann Strauss
take their places side by side
with Jimmy Dorsey and George
Gershwin on tonight's Treasure
Hour of Song" program over
WATR. Josephine Tuminia, So
prano, shares the microphone
with Alfredo AntOnini's Orches-
ira In the half-hour program,
starting at p. m. The musical
lineup includes LISTS Love
Dream" Strauss "Tales from the
Vienna Woods" Dorsey's "Beebe,"
and a Gershwin medley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
VETS WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL RITES
Sinking OF Maine Being
COmmemOrated Sunday
at Methodist Church
WATERVlllE
CorrespOndent--Mrs. X. w.
Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Feb. IA special me-
mortal service by Spanish War vet
Grams, commemorative the sinking
of the Maine, February Is, 1898,
will be held at the Grace Methodist
church, Sunday evening, at 1880
o'clock, to which all are invited
The following program will be
presented:
Organ prelude-Mrs. Melvin Benson
Professional Onward Christian
Soldiers, led by choir, followed by
veteran organizations and mass
ing of colorS
Invocation-by chaplain, Charles H..
Rudolph
So1o-by choir director, Charles
Probert, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public"
Responsive reading led by Rev.
Ernest F. Weise
Quartet-Selected
Prayer-led by Rev. Mr.. Weise
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
by choir
Welcome and notices-by Rev. Mr..
Weise
Solo-"Life Is Like a Mountain
Railroad" by Vincent Leonard
Violin solo-by S. Cliff Butcher
Hymn-by congregation, selected
Sermon-Rev. E. F.. Weise
"America-by congregation, led by
choir
Benediction
Taps-by bugler of the Boy Scout
Troop No. 81
Flowers on altar donated by Span
ish War veterans.
Benjamin johnson, commander OF
Emerson H. Liscum, Camp No. IL,
Spanish War Veterans, is in charge
of the program, and out-of-town, as
well as other veteran organizations
of the city have been invited to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
- ------~--- - ----------
Special Notices

YOUNG-Mother willing to care for
children while mothers work. Resi-
dental section, also board private
home. 4-6605.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
Suburban For Rent

RENT OR SALE-Litchfield Conn.
Six room house, modern improve
ments, newly redecorated. Eve
nings, Waterbury 3-2642.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

P A G. K A r D
1910 Packard Coupe
1895 Packard Sedan
1886 Buick 2 Door Sedan
1887 Ford Station Wagon
1886 Plymouth Sedan
1887 Studebaker Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
"A Safe Place To Buy"
482 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
For Rent Real Estate
Is Storage & Warehouses, Rent

VACANT FACTORY BUILDING
for light or heavy manufacturing
or storage. On U. S. Highway No. 6,
near Waterbury.
Washburne & Washburne
REALTORS INSURANCE
81 North Main st. Tel. 3-O769-3-2386
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
Automobiles
NeuD Car Dealers


1898 HUDSON BROUGHAM
RALPH C. THERIAULT co.
628 Watertown Ave. Dial 3-0151
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
161 East Main st. Dial 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

Announcements


HAVING LOST my Passbook No.
1924 issued TO me by The Water
bury National Bank, hereby make
an application for a new one. An
thony Termire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

and white cocker
spaniel in Mill Plain section, last
Friday. Please return to owner, 100
Academy Ave. or call 3-7132. Re-
ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14
8 Help-Male or Female

If you like to DRAW, SKETCH, or
PAINT. See TALENT TEST ad In
Instruction column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-14

BOOKKEEPER With retail store
experience. Call 3-2121.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
Bv Ed. Schneider

Cleveland, Ohio, June 25-An-
other Convention has come and
gone with a few more friendships
made, old ones renewed, and Sc
veral more pages of good fun and
happiness to be stored away ir
our Golden Book of Memories.
Cleveland East congratulates
our friends at West for a wei
planned and nicely conducted
convention. We all had a fine
time and we'll be over soon again.
Once again the delegates have
chosen a swell group OF officers
to lead the Association for thu
coming year. Congratulations to
'ach and every one of you ant
rood luck for a trying year tc
'ome.
AS many of you know our St.
Johns Lutheran Church is cele-
'rating the 10th Anniversary OF
its e~xistance and a big celebra-
ton is planned for this Sunday
afternoon at the Eastside Sach-
senheim. Try to attend and I'r
sure you'll have an enjoyable
time. By the way, have you done
your share in helping to clear of
the few red marks on our ledger.
How's about getting out that
checkbook right now?
Cupid Strikes Aagain
This Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock two of Jul members
will be joining hands before the
altar. Martin Stamp and Betty
Merit are the charming people
and Cleveland East extends to
them a lot of good luck and hap.
piness for the future.
Remember -
Wednesday nightes: Baseball,
practice.
Friday night: Singing practice
and club meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
CLEVELAND WEST
WfiIRL
By Johnnie.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 25-Tl,e
curtain has come down on the
1912 T. S. J. A.. Convention with
memories that will last a life
time. In fact | think a number of
people her in Cleveland never
knew the T. S. ]. A. existed,
namely, the fellow that was run-
ming the elevator down at the
Hotel and a few of it's officials.
Rumor has it that they ran for
the Bomb Shelter" Saturday
night q mean Sunday morning)
when the Juniors filed in to get
some sleep, because they thought
it was some Jap bombers.
Congratulations to the ~
'43 officers Of the T. S. J. A. I:
seems that the group they had in
there last year was pretty good
so they left them in again.
Detroit had a darn good crowd
down here. so we just had to let
them win the ball game. Thu
score was very close. but W.
won't go into detail.
Many thanks to all the clubs
in the T. S. ]. A.. for their ex
cellent representation, it was this
good gathering that made the
Convention the success that ii
was, for no matter how good a,
affair is planned, it is no bette,
than the crowd that attends it.
Those convention days were
play days for most of us, but no,
or the mothers that worked ir
the kitchen, they really worked
hard and deserve a lot of credit
Even some of the fathers had tc
do some work. although it was
Fathers Day. So many thanks
20 all who helped make the con.
vention a success.
Bill Gerling and Mike Schnel
were both back in town with fur
'oughs and a wife. The wife be.
longs to Mike. and shucks whr
~!cares who the furloughs belong
%. We hope we see both of yo,
Jack again very soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
QUESTIONS?
tSee answers to these questions
on page ~

|. Who succeeds to the presi-
dency in the event of a vacancy
in both the presidency and the
vice presidency?
2. What is the first wedding an
niversary?
3. During what war was Edith
Cavell shot?
4. What are writer's called who
expose corrupt practices in polit-
ical and, corporate Offices?
5. What is the English pro-
nunciation of "Cholmondeley"?
e. What does a buoy with red
and black horizontal stripes
mean!
7. What is the fate of one who
walks the plank?
8. What South American coun-
try is richest in mineral re-
sources?
Q. What is the color of the fa-
nous Hope diamond?
10. How did the pass of Their
mopylae get his name?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
MONACO MAGNET
By Butch SCHUYLER

Monaco, Pa, June 25-Polkas
Vol! Jitterbugging - Yah!
Fox Trots Ali! Everything I!
Happy days were here again
when we once more travelled to
Cleveland for the Annual Con-
vention. which went over with q
big bang. Things rolled off
smoothly, and, as a result. every
one had a thoroughly enjoyable
weekend. The dancing. tie
beach party. and all the other en-
tertainment planned by the COM
mittee e super. Also - hats
off to the cooks for the delicious
meals they prepared. Thanks,
West. for everything, and we
would like some day soon to re-
turn to your club some of that
swell Saxon hospitality. for il
really was tops"
Don't forget the June Outing!
lust a reminder for our Tri-
Club Social Sunday, June q, TO
be held at Darlington Lake a;
Darlington. All sorts of enter
tainments are available, and an
|other grand Sunday is promised
to all caring to participate at this
jovial get together. We are hop
ing to see a large group from
the Ellwood and New Castle
clubs. as we should make use OF
all the time left available to us,
as far as Socials where travelling