davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
CIVIC CLUB DANCE A SUCCESS

The Civic Club will clear about $50 for the library by the dance and supper given last Saturday night. The attendance was not so large as usual owing to the hunting season being at its height but those who attended spent an enjoyable even ing and have the added satisfaction of having helped a worthy cause Magazine subscriptions amounting to more than $40 have been renewed recently and the drain on a treasury which depends upon popular sup port is considerable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
RED CROSS DRIVE

Renewal of your membership in the Red Cross for the coming year may be made by payment of dues to any of the following persons, who comprise the membership committee for 1923:
 ]. G. Grant
 Mrs. Stephen D. Grant
 Mrs. o. c. Palmer
 Arnt Sorset
 Leonard M. Campbell
 E. A. Lindmau
 Leo Mccormack The drive begins September "A and continues throughout the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

At the time of the death of the resident. Acting Mayor George H. Barnes cabled the following mes age to Mrs. Harding on behalf of he citizens of Wrangell:
 Our flags droop at half-mast his morning as we Wrangell citi- ems mourn the loss of our beloved President. But not even death it. elf can despoil us the good cheer nd high resolve his inspiring pres nee brought to our little city"
 The following acknowledgment f Wrangell's message of condo ance was received this week by MT. Barnes.
 Mrs. Harding deeply appreciates our message of sympathy and begs lat you will express her sincere ratitude to those associated with vou."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 BACK FROM CASSIAR

J. Langford Stack. and his little son, J. Langford Jr., and Dr. Dud ley Fulton and Richard Arnold ar rived on the last trip of the Hazel B from successful hunting trip in the Cassiar. MT. Stack is the head of the Stack Advertising Agency of Chicago, but spends most of his time in California. Dr. Fulton was med ical officer at Camp Lewis during the war. He is now a resident of Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Cross Health Centre with a Commu- nifty Nurse. This is in line with the peace time program of the Red Cross. The value of the Nursing Service to the community cannot be overestimated, and should have the backing of every man, woman and child in the town. It should be a matter of pride and good citizenship to say "I belong to the Red Cross"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

A recent issue of the Historian of astoria, Oregon. contained the fol- owing news item which will be of interest to Wrangell people:
 Mrs. Skelton, and her children, Ielvin ard Adele, and her sister, frs. B. Y. Grant. and her children, Willie and Jean. of Wrangell. Alas "a, motored to Seaside and spent he weekend. From there they vent to Tillamook. through south Tn Oregon thence to Pendleton .here they will attend the Shrine Ceremonial and the Roundup. The rip will last about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-Boat 29 it. by 8 1t. ,eam. equipped with 6 horse Atlas imperial engine. halibut and troll ing gear complete. Address Olaf 3reeke, Scow Bay, via Petersburg, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks nd appreciation for the untiring ervices, the tender sympathy and he many acts of friendliness shown IS following the death of our below d husband and father.
 Mrs. M. c. Raguse and Family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Wallis s. George, bookkeeper for the Juneau Cold Storage plant was aboard the Alaska Thursday night on 8 business and pleasure trip to :he States. Mr. George Is a brother of Mrs. T. C.Bjorge. He was accom- panied to Wrangell by his mother. Mrs. Martin George, who will visit with the Bjorge family for time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Rogers
 Louis Retzloff, 3 tierces. c. c. Mundy, 56 boxes. On the Jefferson
 G. H. ToZier, 10 tierces. Louis Retzloff, 3 tierces. On the Alaska
 c. c. Mundy. 115 boxes. G. H. Tozier, 14 tierces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
Guild Plans Tea and Food Sale

St. Philips Guild has resumed its ..egular meetings at the Guild rooms md plans to give teao and food ale November IT. Articles of fancy work will be on sale at this time also.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Miss Dorothy Chisholm, Miss Margaret Grant and Miss Liberty Worden will leave on the Alameda for school. Miss Grant and Miss Chisholm are seniors in the Univer- sity of Washington. Miss Worden will enter the State Normal at Bel lingham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Mrs. N. M. Tate and children left on the Seven Brothers this morning for Petersburg where they will re- side iu the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
Reminder To Loan Closet Donors

The Loan Closet Committee re- luests that all those who have promised donations to the Loan Closet and have not yet sent them n will do so at once. All of the ar icles on hand are being used and he rest are needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

F. A. Thiele of the local office of the U. s. Signal Corps. left on the Queen with his family Saturday for Chilkoot Barracks. MT. Thiele is making the trip to the Army post for the purpose of reenlisting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
HOW Do You Explain It.

Europeans are so diSgusted with ;rohibition in the United States hat they try every possible means avoid our immigration laws and ct in.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Mothers meetings in connection with kindergarten work, the real forerunners of the great PIT. A. or ganization of today were known as carly. as 1855. Today the national body has a membership numbering we'll over half a million and organi- cations have been formed in every state in the Union as we'll as Alaska and Hawaii. Forty states are now affiliated with the national body and in these forty organized states the various associations are uni form in all important features vary ing only to conform to local condi- tions.
 One of the great missions of the PIT. A. is to bring into closer rela- tionship the parent, the teacher and the pupil that they may work out their problems together keeping al. ways in mind the one big aim. ''The Welfare of the Child and Future Citizen"
 There is nothing of such vital in terest to a community as it's chil dren. Therefore, any community through gaining a broad knowledge of PIT. A. activities over the United States and profiting by that know ledge is bound to steadily grow ant prosper. There is no organization with a hightr aim and more impora ant work and everyone should hav' a part in 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

w. l.. Gross was among the suc- cessful hunters who were out last Saturday. He brought in a fine buck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
Ellery Carlson Back At Work

Ellery Carlson has resumed his duties as night watchman at the saw mill after being disabled for several weeks on account of a |sprained ankle. .Es
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

A writer speaks of love as sol vent, but we have never seen sol vent lover.-Littls Rock Arkansas Gazette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

A. Van Mavern, representative for the West Coast Grovery Co.,, ar rived on the Alaska Thursday and spent Friday in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

w. Scott Simpson, Indian agent at Telegraph Creek, visited Wran- gell again this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

pr. s. Hall Young was aboard the Queen Saturday. He was returning to Juneau from a trip to Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

The freighter Cordova was in port Wednesday evening to dis charge a cargo of coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Louis Schott will leave this week for California where they will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Eric Ness, former mayor of to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

The U. S. Light House tender Fern was in port for short time this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Born-To MT. and Mrs. w. R. Ne will on Monday, September IT, a daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop will be . passenger to Kstchiksn on the Ala meda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
Local News

Miss Irene Coulter has accepted a position with the Bank of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Remember that everycent collected for membership dues in teh Red Cross Drive will go into the treasury of the Wrangell chapter to be used ir defraying the ex- pense of the community nurse and the heath center. This is by a special conces- sion from the national head quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

Mrs. J. L. Nevill will be a pas sanger to Ketchikan on the Alame- da.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
Ediorially, the Brooklyn Eagle

Ediorially, the Brooklyn Eagle says:
 "To promote friendship among people is to serve humanity. If The Eagle party's pilgrimage and the mutual expressions of frisndliness and good will which marked It's progress contribute something to confirm and strengthen the ties Of interest and amity which bind the United States to its outlying posses sions and It's surrounding nsighbora the journey will bear rich fruit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20

.. |. .s + + i. l. i. i. + < :. :. ::
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Metboi,.t Church Notes

ReY N E Burton Fazlpt
 Sunday mafaag efsee ln4a
 Sunday school t2
 Young peauifs meeaHE. 0 taz
 Evening aftIre. eB
 The Sunday School B0ari Hgtd u meeting at the elose nf Ihs choal on and elected the failaalar adIaer# fer the usa gsar Superintendent, F Il. Gilbert a.si=t#Hf upeemtan IsaI. T.. r. Battty. seefetar5 fH9ma Y Richmond treasurer ] II hurzh superintendent primary department. Mss Grace l Bennett uperia.ea- llaal erudle Eai. Mi kath Iratt 70 aefiatendens home department Af
 E. Burton. orgaust Mr ti'a N,lsax. ehaffatet. Iflpp
 rhe Epworth Leagae hold lt 0sntHiy bazaes a0d soeH meeting Monday egeniaF. at ths ham, af Ar md Mr Stanley Shaw Atle th' business meeIinr ucfrt hWcnts 0rrr erved and game played \ Hls9s aaf time Ras enjoyed hY aIi
 rhc syreiees u keePns Wlh th' Huai week af pfayer ate- be.as Heli l5is week n fHe BaptH church ou account of thrr rtTtrr tHtge "a- na r,lcc at our church Ihurdat s4 anHF
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
GIVE TO HOME
Many County People Help Make
 Christmas Happy For Children

0ifts of every description paur' ! .nso Che Wladham County Temporary flore in the Sawyer dntuc, tnt s~ E result the iau children there had an exceedingly joyous ehfistmas Ate 2. ( Park. mstron. aHHeancc the fol lowing as tbose wha remembered th, .astituiion
 Ladies Of thc Episcopal Guild ot Wiihmantie5 clothing Miss llilian WMtens class uf ,he SeVonI Con- sFsgationa Sunday school. money Prank Bowen. Noodstoek. ice cream for all, Edward X Bowen Woet stock. money boys of the Putnam l N C X. papers and Wa9alln's Nf4 Gaiiups claV uf tb, Banicisou Bap- Ust chufch. toys and hooks NHs Howe and Nus Marag sehuul fhump sau. gift uf gVgry dtzrfiHu Nr N. B Ream. rh1mrsaH gaudy aaa ffuu Mss Eleanor Gmk PVmfrrt fmH Mrs z q Thamnsen FaHtfet candy. j. Smth. fauuu, saady wr Khodrs. candy Nlz raHietsen aad shildreH fl the Geurrreation4l church. nanieson n. Nllase ef AnV Town Mrs ra2iol af ArEn1 bo bad four boys H the home t.ug. wears ago. m6aey classss of nuIrlsot Baptlst and Congregational churches tavs: Catholic ladies of MAumAnue toys. fruit unts
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

William Msertens of Providence spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rafferty. Grove street.
 George LaMarehe, Church street. has gone to Hartford. where he has accepted a position with the Under wood Typewriter Company He is a graduate of the State Trade School here.
 A special meeting has been called for the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital Friday afternoon, Jan. l2, at 8 o'clock. A large at tendance is desired, as plans for the coming Valentine Tea are to be per fected
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Misses Annie and Sadie Zaltas spent the past week in Boston.
 Mrs. George Benoit entertained John Ronin of Exeter, \ IL. over the holiday.
 Mrs. John J. Brown, Church street. entertained her nephew. Frank Buck If Boston, over Sunday.
 John J. Whitehead. Jr., on New Years Day attended the fancy dress dance at the Pennington Country Club given by Mrs Richard Bissell. He was the house guest of MT. and Mrs. 4. J. Mcllwaine. Prospect ave nue, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Mr and Mrs. G. IT, Glpatrie and family were in Providence New Years Day
 Miss Grace Laou.s of Pennington has returned to her home after a visit with friends here
 Mrs Fred ] Wells has been vial, ing Mrs William F. Jones in Worces- ter for a few days
 Mir and Mrs Robert Bro~nlie, Bol- les street. spent the weekend and holiday in Worcester.
 Mis- Germaine Gilbert of Woon- socket was the guest of her cousin, Miss Irene Beausoleil last week
 Miss Martha Chileott and Mis-, Sybella Gilman have returned to their studies at Bay Path Institute. Spring field
 Emery Durand of Jolistte, Canada, Is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs G. VI Durand of l3 Battey street
 Mir and Mra P. Silverman of Chi cago returned to their home Sunday afternoon after visit with Mir. and Mrs F. Dumas
 Charles Weaver Of Thompson left early this week for Severn School. where he will prepare for Annapolis Naval Academy
 Miss Clara Benoit of Rochester, N. N. spent the week and holiday with her mother Mrs George Benoit of Marshall street
 Mrs Virginia Breault and grandson. !. Wilfred laviene of Harrison street. the week end and holiday in Worees- ter with relatives.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Norm of North GrosyeHordaie vgre guests of Mir and Mrs Edmond huaud of Battey street over the holiday
 Miss Emma Dutton has resumed her school duties after vacation with her brother Nj. r Dutton and family iH Attlehs6o, Mass
 Miss Anna Levitt. teller a, the Put, nam Savings Bunk. spent the week end and hoiIdas m New London as guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred Manehes- ter
 Mas Florence smith of the bushes, department If the local telephone company, spent e weekend with her faeud Miss N non Scott. in Pfoy} denee
 Mrs Joseph purand and daughters Helen u4 Veronica, ef Montreal Canada have heen spending a weet wth Mr. nanand's brother. G M ugaH5 ~ Rattey street
 Malcolm NJ Wiley. who has been cnjoNng the hoH8ay season with hi. grandmother, Mrs A. W Macdonald Prospect -treet. returned 10 Columbis University. New York, to complete his senior year
 Nareisse Cosneir Sr.. of st. Roberts ' V and son. Rev Nareisse Cotneir. Jr, of St Sauyers. r. e. returned home "Wednesday after having spent Q week in Putnam visiting their broth CT, Hector Cotnoir, of Smith street.
 Harold (. Elliott entertained a par. ty of i2 young people Friday evening at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Chester N. Elliott. South Main street A general good time was en- ! Joyed. Refreshments were served b. Mrs. Elliott. Seven states were rep. resented by those attending when they have all returned Co their schools
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

iveF NsI.on and rhoma. pob.ou sRent New Years in New York City
 George Lancer os Hartford was the guest of Nj and Mrs Mark Gallant Sunday.
 he open mse,tag ef tho Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. R. will be held Monday afternoon, Jan. <. a, 3 o'clock Members may bring one guest Board Vf management will meet at 2;So o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

James Thompson, eldest rrsiase " haneIy. 3igd saturday nEh, A tl1 nome ~ his daughter. Mr EdNan. Blackburn. where he had mate home for feV years Mr ihemr was born ir Ireland JaH af. lsa stt
 survived by his wife who 2, Xeaaa aid. Aisn two sons John " Fitehhars. Ma+, and William ! If Central Village. and laaEhtet. Mrs Blackburn
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

PUTNAM fIGHT=0 TOWER
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
GETS PRISON TERM
 FOR STEALING CASH
Judge Hinman Sentences Frank Cartier For Theft of S260
 Here
Superior Court Puta 10 Plea Those
 Facing Criminal Charges

Sentence of not ie than one veal nor more than two yes in state prs aH. Was .mposed .n the Superior court st WilHimaHtle Tuesday 8H Frank Gar uer Of Putnam, who had pleaded gully lo the charge of slcaling S26l la4t July from Victor Bousquet oi ! Putnam Caet5er Ha= sHe only prjs auer brought fy cauf from Brook ! I# He briag tAe 8HIe 8ne being held i Ter la4al. tHe sIher aHa have charge. preferred against them being out ou IaIf Jgtze asorze E nnman pro Ha1HHeI eafeHse
 Cartier Former Prison Inmate
 Ia=aas =t#se3 b4 the tate attorney tAaI Cartier Wa sentenced to state'. nri#9H ln lad5 Tor term 0f not les- tHaH seven nor more than ton year f5f abuse of a female child. Judge Hnuan srteuced Cartier to not less than one year and not more than two year in srate prison.
 Lowell i Ja ln of fhampsoH Ras charged with sander. alleged to have been committed in that town Eebru my (. l922 H. pleaded not guilty and elected t5 be tried hy che court
 ffauk k Baker. K. of Eastfgrd, 5harfed with abuse of a female child. pleaded pot guilty fhe crime is al- teged to have been committed Septem bef a4, 1929 He elected Co be tired hy fHe court
 bnKtios Mutuz. =. of Brooklyn. ea ehargcd 2ifb freqarntinR a gam bling place un1 pleaded #ot guilty Angelo kumaz. 2 charged with the ame ofeuse. waived the reading of the complaint and elected to be tried H4 fHe epurt
 Several Cases Nolled
 sfaas's Attorney seafH announced tHata almbaF af eases HH tHe Superior court doDkse. criminal fae had been di.pa#ed af as follow
 state Marjorie Potter, keeping iae aliAout Hsea-e. aa HoIr5. ztats
 Na'te HuoI asault, elIied. fateE AlHa SeUtun. azsault naIled; -ta6a s Allison Ratter. as#uit md hfaacH If thr pcaee. nolled; tale " William : NHfoH. operating mo toa ehlc.. 4h.is utezIealed, eited The following Et7ss were announced az EzIHr t4 friIT State fs Beft \ Lows. uan support. ssste Prank Gf-emau. kiIInr Irrf tifc How af# GiesaaH and Ri6H#HH Be56AaH. thsff tuseH continued state Es. f0ICaH eIIHE HuIr5HHHed aa8 EaHr EfaIe#sE I u Beach. Wansiaurh
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Mrs Charles Richard spen, Monday m Providence wlib relatlee-
 Ms. Hazel Clifford spent the week rHa and holiday in Providence.
 Miss Alice Gibuey. Florence street, Nasz4 Worcester visitor on Tuesday
 Elmer F. Ellsworth of W,llimsntie was Fuiuam visitor on New Years day
 Harry r Morse spent New Years m Hartford, with his dHaEhter Mrs George l. Booth
 M,.s Sara Billngs of Webster wss the guest of Mis- Jeanette Nandale over the week=e =end and holidays
 Arthur Ple.si, was the guest of friends and relatves u Fall River over fht week end and holiday
 Mi and Mrs. Fred Gsxnon and son Eatl and Mir and Mrs John Gahan, Ir. spent sunday Wlth relatives m Attleboto.
 Dr. and Mrs A r. Parent and daughter Theresa spent Monday in Webster with Mir and Mrs. \ (. Parent
 Mri George L. Booth of Hartfor Is the guest this week of her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry F Morse High land Place
 Mrs. r. M Smith and granddsugh- ter. Doris smith. spent last week In Norwich the guests uf Mr and Mrs Georee Atwood
 Mrs Ida Ws,hburn. Ring street. returned home this Week after spend ius tht holiday af her former home in Taunton. Mas
 Alfred Bonneville vas m Worcester Sunday to spend the day with his father Antoine Bonneville. who is at ST kn,eut's hospital
 Mir, Alethes Kennedy and son. Arlhu of Hampton \ H have Aesu recent euests 4 Nt ua Mrs Eleai [ fuuse south Nar l1.et
 Mr and Mrs Evelino Bonneville aud family of ber.gsw. spent Mon day VIEf NI and Ms Alfred Be6ae Vlle U WoaHstdeh avenue
 Mr. Alfred Bonneville and dsusb trr eiHue FFHt trnf Es n Wor tester a.t week ,he nest, of Nt an5 Mn pa8l 4f,earbeaalt
 Mas Elodts Cellctte of Southhrids, was tHa aHezfa cousin. N- Iott Eealtaa rfa. 5snce street uyvf tse ntcs=trd a. Haiday Mss Lorcna Gallant who is study pe at tbe HUtfari hospital lrainm ehegf peut thr week end with he parents. Mt aud Mr Mark Gallant If Ghurch street
 Mir and Mrs fhoma. Duffy. Soutl Man street. entertained over New Years, her sister Ms. Molly Cuuat of Holhstou. Mas and her nieces the Misses Mary and Margaret Field ing of Worcester.
 Mia Ahhie H. Keith entertained th. Young Men's class If fhe Raptist church and their friends las, Frida, evening at her home on King street Games were played and refreshmeat. of ice cream. cake and sandwiche, were served by the hostess. Thes, attending were. Leon r Wilson. Jr Earl <. Spencer, Leroy Ames. Mir ana Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Harry Davis Kenneth short of Springfield. ths Misses Dorothy Ames, Esther Rouse Elnora Fisher and Ruth Haverly oi Enfield, N II.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday. John Walk CT in Ny nad
 Sunday night Hooi Gieson in The Loaded Door. Monday. Tuesday, Harry Carey in The Kick Back. "Wednesday. Thursday, Wheeler oakman in ''The Half-B
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
nr.dle,

Tonight and Saturday, hashes.7s AiaeDonald fin ''iier Social Value.
 Sunday night, Doris May n up and At Elm. N.. Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday N"' Murray in Fascination; u.,, Thursday only. Vaudeville. Mae' AIoore in The Jllt
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
BOWLING MATCHES ROLLED THIS WEEK

Rowling matehcs lalled ou Xu LaIrs alley. arr the following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
LIGHT SENIOR
LEAGUE STARTS
Four Teams Entered in South
Amboy Court Tourney.
Play Tuesday Night.

Plans have been completed for the
start of basketball tourney to de.
eide the light senior championship
of South Amboy and four teams are
entered in the tourney. The first
game will be played on the South
Amboy High School court, Tuesday
night as a prelim to the Junior
aahway Collegiate contest.
The Y.M.C.A., Boy Scout, Light
nings and the Separate basketball
teams are entered in this league and
the players on the different teams
hail from all sections of South Am
boy.
1t is probable that at the close of
the league games. the winner will be
booked to play leading light senior
contenders in the county and before
the end of the season, game or SER
les may be arranged with the Jun
ior Order outfit.
In the opening game Of the tour
nament on Tuesday night, the Light
nings from the Bergen Hill section
will stack forces against the Sep
arates, a combination made up of
high school players. and the follow
ing week the Y.M.C.A. and Boy
Scout teams will clash. These games
will be played as prelims every
Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
Referee--Wo ooley.
CENTER GIRLS
HAVE TWO GAMES
To Play in Columbia Park and
Newark TomoToW-Game
for Wednesday.

The Roosevelt Center girls have
two games tomorrow and Manager
Miss Mabel King is endeavoring to
arrange another contest for the bor-
ough court on Wednesday Of next
week.
Tomorrow afternoon the Centers
will engage the West New York
Dodgers on the Columbia Park
court in Jersey City, and tomorrow
night they play the City A. A. girls
quintet of Newark on the Junior
Order United American Mechanic
hall in Newark.
The Centers will lineup in these
games with the Misses 1. Schwartz,
NJ. King, *. Robertson, K. Bern
hardt, G. Brennan and e. Shectman.
The Carteret girls manager Is
trying to book the South Amboy In
dependents for the first girls con-
test on the Carteret court on We'd
nesday night of next week. These
two teams have met on the curt
twice this season, the Centers win
ming In the Elizabeth armory and
the Independents winning at South
Amboy.
IT was originally intended to play
f1ve-game series and Miss King
has made known that if the In
dependents play in Carteret next
Wednesday, the fourth game of the
series will be played in the local
auditorium.