davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Let us hold our mirror before each cabinet SEAL
taking them in the order of the oldest Office down
to the newest OF course the first reflection is that
of the spread eagle of the Department of State.
Our mirror is small but from around the seal there
radate few picture symbols Of activities that may
urge us to follow the service around the world to
see broader views of this fascinating business OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBIIED Ed.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
THEY MUST Col

All Cars Guaranteed.
And Many other Fine Bargains.
Trade with US and save money.
Fully Guaranteed. Easy Terms.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
$40 Penn. Ave NV Net 0eeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Next the United States Treasury Department.
Money Is not the only product handled under this
seal Here is the Coast Guard the iceberg patrol;
interesting laboratory experiments and globe-wide
field work OF the Public Health Service. And, too,
the secret service. Money matters include the intr
cate budget of the Nation, internal revenue business
and that peculiar donation box called the CON
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

This week Mirrors of the Cabinet" is published
for the purpose of presenting condensed, composite
glimpse of Uncle Sans multifold Jobs which are
conducted by the Presidents 10 cabinet secretaries
including, also, the many independent commissions
and boards the Supreme Court and the Congress,
so that we may have a complete picture or outline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

- Pm. day before publication.
xoE Sunday. $3.50 Pm. Saturday.
A. the Branch Ageneies. one
hour earlier. both for daily ana
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost ana
Pound advertisements for the
Daily VIII b accepted up 70 noon
day Of issue. except Saturday and
Legal Holidays. when ths closing
time Is 1920 an. Death Notices
D and Lost and Found for The
sunday star VIII be accepted M
to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
SIS TO $500.
PRICE CUT
IN THREW VALUES"
COMPARE OUR CARS
AND PRICES.

Several Used Chevrolet Sedans and
Coupes from 500 to $27s.
These are only a few of our
many "Trew Values" 5-day
trial plan on all used cars sold.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
USED-CAR DEPT
Second and Third Floors.
1902 18th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

From day to day the other seals will appear, sur
rounded by bits of the litleSs duties that each rep
resents Such presentation will be more entertaining
than the usual form Of chart" and it may help to
better appreciation of what Is back of each symbol
It may help you to choose which Of Uncle Sans jobs
you wish to see pictured first.
(Tomorrow-Mgtt and Right)
(All rights protected. Trade mark registered o. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
EXTRAORDINARY,
VALUES!
BARRY-PATE
RECONDITIONEp
USED CARS.

WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS.
1927 Chevrolet Coach. .$l95
Excellent Anish. splendid motor.
1923 Chevrolet Coach. .$zes
Fully equipped, dark gTeen finish.
1929 Chevrolet Coach. .$44S
Like new, inside and out; excellent tires.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. $500
Attractive appearance, runs like new.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. .$27S
-Four new tires. new Dueo nnish.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe ,....... .$37s
Has the appearance Of new car.
1928 Essex Coach. .$28S
Mechanically perfect; clean as new.
1928 Nash Cabriolet. .$365
Driven By careful owner; fully equipped.
Good tires.
1927 Studebaker 4-Pass. Coupe. .$zo5
New Duco, powerful motor; good tires.
BARGAINsl
1924 Buick Touring. SIS
1925 Essex Coach. ........... rs
1926 Olds Coach. .............. 165
1925 Chevrolet Touring..... IS
1926 Chevrolet Coach. ........:.. Us
1926 Ford Tudor. ...........".. IS
1925 Ford Tudor. .......s....... rs
1925 Ford Coupe. ............. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE CORP.
01O Denrike Building.
AMBITIOUS MEN!

AMBITIOUS MEN!
SELL CHEVROLETS.
10 you are an honest, Woodworking
man with outside selling experience
and willing to give us your best eff
fort, We will train you and supervise
your work selling CHEVROLET
CARS. We prefer men with their
own ears.
ASK FOR Mr. BoATMAN,
TO 10 AM.
r. L, TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1910 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERHANGING. painting, heating, carpen:
ter work and plasterins: anything II repaiTed
j. r Sears. $50 N. Y. ave. North 40l1.
PIANO TUNING. $3.50; repair estimates
free Sanderson-Schaeffer Co. 644 II st. ne.
Lin. 1857; night cali. Col. 6940. Pot. 909.
PIANO TUNING, repairing: formerly head
tuner for Percy Foster Co. and Knabe Co.
Geo. NJ. Walker. Col. 4796. 7o7 Allison NV.
PLUMBING, HEATING. OIL BURNING: re.
pairs and Installation; found reliable for 80
years. j. r Guerin, ala E. Cap. Lin. 341f.
ROOF. REPAfRTNG, painting: gutter, spout
ing, best materials reasonable. Ajax Roof
ing Co., North 1914, day. night 2o3S 18th n. W.
ROOFING, general repairing, painting, tin
ming, Spouting, guttering, service; guaran-
teed workmanship. Call Mr.. Russell, Ma
tional 1892. $40 18th st. NV. 11'
RUGS-oriental and domestic rugs washed,
repaired and stored. A. & p. Rug Co., 916
18th st. NV. District 1882.
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing. Work
done in the home II desired. z. s. Weaver,
1434 Newton st. NV. Adams 8401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
BIG REDUCTION SALE.
OPEN SUNDAY

These excellent automobiles have been cut
to ridiculously low price for quick removal.
Come, get yours quick. Easy terms;
was Reduced 20
$100-i92k Hudson touring; runs fne $25
l00-1925 Oakland touring; runs hne... as
l5Q-le26 Dodge touring; fine shape.... rs
1S-1e26 Ford coupe; runs hne. ....... 35
150-l927 Ford touring; hne shape...... 90
lSo-l926 Essex coach: ok. ........... 80
250-1926 Chrysler to- roach; runs dne 12S
515-1927 Pontiac coach; like new. ..... ATS
315-l921 Pontiac sedan; perfect. ...... AIS
525-1930 Chevrolet coach; like new.,.. 42S
7S0-ls30 Erskine Studebaker sedan. II. SOS
7So-1o30 Chevrolet 5edan; brand new. cas-
National Auto Sales Co.,
De Soto AMI Plymouth Dealers
80 New York Ave. NE.
PRICE WILL SELL THEM!
BIGGER REDUCTIONS.
THEY MIST col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
MOTOR TRAVEL

caso, June 81; will share expenses and
driving with others. Georgia 2173
PRIVATE PARTY GOING TO TAMPA, FLA,
June 10, new car, can carry or paSSen-
gers. Phone Hyatts. 942-W.
DRIVING TO GRAND FORK, N D., VIA
Chicago and Minneapolis, about June, 20, re-
turn August /; new Buick sedan. Can take
two passengers all or part way. Address BOX
152-X, Star ONCE.
2 YOUNG LADIES DESIRE TRANSPORTER
ton, West Coast, about July /, share exp;
rel. exchanged. Address Box l53-X, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
HELP--MEN.


HELP-MEN.
s souncc 81. Y Rsa eos S fd s:
Building.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-our sales are
hep e: eos. % n 4 vii
hard ana want to make. big money selling
tss & pTn 81 Meor S &
st. NV. Your Community Dealer"
BARBER, coIored, for white trade. i7o3 r
CARETAKER for club house rent free IN
exchange for services. Phone Bradley Sls
CLEAN-CUT, anxious, youps men; house TO
sion. See Maurice, ell week, sos 9th st. NV.
COLLEGE STUDENT, good character, to as
sist manager during summer; salary, S27S
for rs days. Address Boz s5e.v, Star once.
oo9K-cHEgt and order s9ok' sYSperiss .sss
coINTEERMYAN; syPer3issSn9eea' With knOWlsass
make elevators; thoroushiy experienced; give
age, reference and wages expected. Address
ior. 5000 side line: Apply bet. and pms
MAS assn Of and 2's set6 IL:
not necessary, references REQUIRED; ssisasTSgS
Il 81. nv. sth dSor pD..
NAN able to handle DIRECT sales work OF
tissS h prodS Ss ssiarY and Commission to
start. For intsrvieW call District szSs.
malS.d 2Pp ssT Il e 4 s I
Ter Hrush CO., e2l National Press Bldg.
MAN Of neat appearances. for. outside work
sS s $50 s:ss5e 10 T. 9oo% so e. s
mlssiop eoaditionsI while il trsinins.. our
e ssssas e rs wssSy tS use
T g,s Tth car s G9 sDesn
MEN. !, Catholic. Something new. Pay SIS
weekly at start. based on results; you are
zine Chance for promotion. If you can hire
snd tr i1ia men n ana Eom men Ush sioi 80.
rnsmbsr 81 the Bar meehsnicsi education
Hsd,.ss ss sex 4anis sfsr
ssALEsMANRspEssent large New YS .t. T me
money. Must be hard worker and expert
eneed. Call 1T Meoin Bldg. Hours to s..
sALEsMAN-Junior salesman for small in;
strument department; must be high schoo,
sdTats ana PLAY ana
IT, Homer l. KtP Co. 1888 S. ah
az SssP st e aSis. sdieal preferred
81 large ORGANIZATION for maintenance of
building department. Answer In full, civ
dress BOZ SIX, Star once.
YOUNG MEN (45 for outsids work; ad-
yaneed csmmissions assYFe eood earnings
am., no other time. Potomac Electric Ap-
pliance Co., 18th 4 SITS. NV. Use 9 st.
AT ONCE.
Man able to drive light car for advertis-
ing and sales work in Washington and vicin-
or outside sales experience. Guaranteed
BRUSH rusk co n sas Nati sSr Press Blda. A''
TWENTY INsQRANCE MEN to sell BIG
Ages is to 40. ................e500.0 90
Asss 20 ~ '''.'.''''''..' az ~
Ages 81 70 %. .::.:;;:::::;:.:. S10:oV
and dislocations
GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE CORP.
910 Denrike Building.
WELL ESTABLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

court experience. Call Room eos, Edmonds
building.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-our sales are
increasing. We need more men at once to
help us close our prospects. If you viii work
hard ana want to make big money selling
the outstanding car of the year. come and
see Mr.. Thomas. Eynon Motor Co., 20i5 18th
st. NV. Your Community DealeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

FURNITURE-Velour overstufed living suite,
suite, So SO; Hoosisr cabinet, s12.5o; Oil cook
stove, $3.50; refrigerator, 81; rugs: 81; desk,
S3i ynahog. sectional bookcase. 1875 lSth n:w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
SITUATION-MEN.
Continued

YOUNG MAN--Ayaiiable evenings, Saturday
afternoons, Sundays, desires remunerative
employment for these hours. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
BEAUTY PARLORS.

PERMANENT WAVE, S.
Mabelle Honour School, 1925 N. H. Ave.
dupont Circle) and 817 14th st. NV.
DAILY 6PECIALS-Mon. per wave complete
$3.50; Tues. scalp treat, Csc; Wed; free
35c. Steuarts, 921 F. Met. 97e5.
RINGLETTE PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL,
$3.50 complete; no finger waves necessary;
expert operators. 92l F St Met. 9795.
MARCEL. 35c: finger wave or shampoo, 35c;
permanent wave. $3.50 up. Room 657, Earle
Theater Bldg. Met. 1920.
PERM. W, SIS complete; two sh.. fing W.,
rinRlets. Try one. Best service CHEZ
NATALIE. 1917 F st. NV. Met. 5e27.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
S R oRTS S
ELKS ADD TOLEAD
Win 10 to 5 Monday Night Total Score Now Elks 45
 Masons 35

Based on the score at the end of play at the Masonic club, Monday night, in the Elks-M Masons indoor sports contest, the Mascns could pay but fifty cents on the dollar. The Elks ran up 10 points to the Masons 5, making the seasons total thus far, Elks 45, Masons 35. The committee served refreshments at the close. The scoring was as follows, the names of Masons being given first:
 Bridge-Holden and Miron won from Cotter and Murray; Freeman and Marcy won from Duvert and Gagne; Dow and Warren lost to Aver ill and Backus; Miner and Merriam lost to Girard and Wheelock; Geissler and Morse lost to Brousseau and Mil Ter; Dean and Wheaton lost to Camp bell and Gallant; Sherman and Chad wick lost to Stanton and s. Diamond ; Chase and Johnson lost to Berth and ! Cavanaugh; Duffy and Nikoloff lost to F. Gagne and Milot; Hawkins and
 Seward won from Benoit and McIn- tyre; Potter and Medbury lost to N. Dupre and LaRose; Schoonover and
 Shaw won from Champlin and W.
 Averill; Mellor and Myers lost to
 Bourgeois and Wheatley.
 Cribbage-Auger and Wheeler won
 from Rafferty and Wheaton; Loomis
 and Twigg lost to Berthiaume and Te- treault.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
GeedfeIIowship Supper

Saturday evening over one hundred attended the Good Fellowship supper of the Methodist church served by Mrs. Fred D. Chandler. Mrs. Chester Greene and Mrs. Leolyu Mosher.
 Friends, whose home church this Is. returned once more. Including those from Worcester there were Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Tourtellotte, Burt Tourtellotte, Miss Amy Tourtellotte, Oscar Tourtellotte. Mrs. Mary Will liams and Mrs. Malcolm MacRae, thee Williams,l Mrs. Jessie Kraft, son Leon and daughter Pauline of Webster. Rev. Frederick C. Baker and family of Norwich were present with Rev. and Mrs. Myron E. Center, also of Norwich. Rev. Frederick c. Baker was formerly pastor of this church and has sponsored the exten- sive repairs which began with the laying of the concrete walks followed up by the renovation of the church auditorium. installation of running water eliminating with the redecora-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Engagement Announced

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Abhie Scott of North Gros- venordale and Findlay. Ohio. to John D. Cocmbs, of Woodbury were re- eeived by their friends here last week.
 Miss Scott is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Scott. She is a graduate of the School of Religious Education of Bos ton University where she received her degree ef E. R. E. Shortly after graduating she received a position as pastors assistant to Rev. Clarence La Rue, pastor of the largest Method ist Episcopal church of that city. Mir. Coembs is well-known to everyone as the former principal of Tourtellotte High and basketball coach. While here. he boarded at the home of Mrs. Alice Scott where he met his afiianc- sd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Biorn-What did you hunt mostly while on your camping trip?
 Skiold-The way back to camp The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
North Grosvenordale

Mis- Anna skotchless is ill at her home.
 Miss Ruth Baker, of Norwich was entertained at the home of MISS ihy- rn Walker this weekend.
 Miss Evelyn Swanson. of Williman.. &sr snent inc weekend at the home or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil swan son.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frederick C. Baker If Norwich. were the guests of MT and Mrs Edward cassells this week end.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson. of Brown 11niverxitv spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson.
 MT and Mrs. George Carlson mo- xcred to New Britain where they visited Mir. and Mrs. Lee Turner this weekend.
 Miss wyla Rawson spent the week md at the home of her parents, hr- and Mrs. wyman Rawson returning so Worcester Sunday evening.
 Mis- Antoinette Isabonte, of the Enlimantic Normal School spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Nr. and Mrs. Napoleon Labonte.
 The alumni of Tourtellotte Mem orial high school has chosen "fne Dsacon's Honeymoon" comedy drama for presentation February s.
 Miss Doris Menoche attended the nurses ball at the Bancroft hotel m Worcester Friday evening. Miss Men -.<he is a student at the St Vineents Hospital.
 Miss Louise Manning of Worces- srr was the guest of Miss Wyla Raw non. who spent the weekend at the hnme of her parents, Mir. and Mrs fWyman Rawson.
 Mr and Mrs. Raoul Blanchette are receiving congratulations on the birth .of a son to them Friday. January ID. Mr Rlanchette Is the town constable and is elated with the presence of a future constable in his home.
 The Girls Club of Grosvenordale sre sponsoring a Scotch whist to be given in their rooms Saturday eve ming. Four prizes will be awarded during the evening. The committee Tn charge are Misses Catherine Laposta, Alma Swanson. Eva Hebert and Rose Bourque.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson. Misses Alma Swanson. Sere Lindberg. John swanson. Mir. and Mrs Axel Swanson and family. Mir and Mrs. Philip lCharbonnoau and son. Mrs. Emma gkotchIess. Miss Betty Skotchless and son. Harold. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Kristek. Tuesday evening.
 Miss Florence Pray, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ira Pray went to school this morning with broken right wrist and badly sprained left wrist. Thursday morning, Florence, on en- tering the building fell. sliding down the shoot and striking the cement floor with her weight on her doubled up wrists. Thinking 1t but a bruise, she received treatment from the school nurse. Miss Alma Foreier Pain increased resulting in call up on Dr. J. A. Lapalme. who discovere' her to have sustained a broken righ wrist and sprained left wrist, whe he took x-ray pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Present opere,,s

The musical entertainment under the direction of Miss Dorothy A. Roy musical supervisor. which was pre- sented Friday evening at the Tour. fellotte Memorial high school, was the biggest success of the year. Much credit should be given the teachers who trained the children and made the costumes The program of twen- fy-three numbers was begun ten min utes before the scheduled hour as the house was filled tc capacity.
 Prom the beginning to end encores were demanded but refused because of the time. For three hours the spec tators had revealed to them the ability of the one hundred and fifty pupils who participated.
 The program included the follow ing numbers;
 High school orchestra. Valse Blue. North Grosvcnordale Wee Wee Band 3 Painting the Clouds with Sunshine, mandolin solo, Lawrence Bayer. i Songs Good Evening to You: New Year Secrets, Lady Bug; Six Little Pigs; Choo. Choo. Choo !; Fabyan. Salute to the C0lors, piaslo solo. Claire Raiche. Santa B Visit, Quadie band 2 On the Road to Mandalay, solo. Wade Chubbaek. s Minuet. Grosvenordale. When the Clouds Roll By, duet by Celia Sorel and May Fiskett. Paine District. 10 A.B.C. Blocks, Thompson Hill. II Violin duet. Rita Raiche and Christine Corttis, accompanied by Claire Raiche. 12 The Golden Wedding, Grosvenor- dsle. i3 Star of the East. solo by Ruth Russ. 14 Harmonica Band, Miss Elliott's class. Is A Telephone Mes nge, Pond District i6 Piano Class, Eighth grade girls. IT Bunnies, Mechaniesville. IS Christmas Dollies. New Year Candles. Wilsonville. l9 Silent Night, chorus accompanied by Norman Skinner, cornetist, Fabyan. 70 The Clocks Story, Thompson Hill. 4I High school orchestra. 22 The Tale of the Toys, miniature operetta xiven by the Mechanicsville, West Thompson and North Grosvenordale schools. Miss Blanche Greene was aecompanist. Musical program: (a) Holes in Our Stockings, Mechanics vile. (b) Toys, Leila Bagley and chorus. tc) Mama. Papa. West Thomp son. (d) Dance of the Dolls, North Grosvenordale. (el Solo: Jack in the Box, Leo Patterson. (f) Hippity Hop, West Thompson. tgl Finale When We Belong to You. Toys and Chorus. g Selection.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
AttaWaugan

Walter Bruce was called to Staf- ford Springs last week because of his fathers illness.
 Miss Elizabeth Lannon was return ed home from Woonsccket hospital much improved in health.
 Mrs. Joseph Aubin and o. Tatrault were Sunday visitors in Worcester where they visited Mrs. Joseph Tat rault of Putnam who is patient at St. Vincent's hospital.
 4 church supper, consisting of sliced ham, esealloped potatoes, cab bage salad, coffee. rolls and dessert was served to about fifty people, by the Ladies Aid society cf the NJ. E. church on Thursday evening. Janu- ary 9. After the supper the reports of the church and the different soeie- ties of the church were read and a socia, time enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
West Clocester

Mrs. Nellie Logee. widow of James Logee, died at her home here Janu- ary 10th. Mrs. Logee was born in West Glocester, March 12, 1863, the daughter of Nelson and Maria Law. Besides living here she lived in Dam ielson a number of years. where she was engaged in the millinery busi- ness. She married James Logee a baker of Danie,son. MT. Logee died February %. 1928. She leaves a sis
 CT Mrs. I. C. Reach of Putnam and .hree brothers. Ernest Law of West Glocester and George Law and 0rrin Law now out West Funeral was at the home of Arthur Logee in Danielson on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Burial was m Westfield cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

ton of the basement and purchase of the new heater.
 These improvements have been aid ed and abetted by Rev. Baker and District Superintendent Myron c. Center who expressed their apprecia- ton to the people for their generosity and progressive spirit in addresses made on the occasion.
 During the evening, a fine enter tainment was given by Miss Phyllis Colby, violinist; Raymond Potter, who excited comment with his baritone solos; Oscar Tourtellotte, student at the Boston Conservatory, entertained with saxaphone solos accompanied by his sister, Miss Amy Tourtellotte, of Worcester. Miss Pauline Kraft added Co the entertainment a well executed reading of "A Run in the White Sox !"
 Rev William F. Geisler was master of ceremonies for the evening. After the financial status at the completion of repairs, toasts were given by Rev Myron F. Center, P. ?. Tourtellotte. Leon N Walker. of Putnam, J. B. Tourtellotte of Worcester; George A. Elliott D. w. Cunningham Malcolm F Shurtleif Joseph Baker. Rev. Fred erek C. Baker, of Norwich; George Iwigg, of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
KILLINcLY HIGH WINS
Putnam High Out Distaneed in First
 Half. Closes Up in Second

Putnam failed to beat their ancient rivals from down the river. last Fri day night. when they suffered a defeat of 34-tS Killingly's fast team was too much for the local five. With their rapid passing. Putnam was at a stand still. Captain Leo, Putnam High star tn every game this season, was pinned in and held down to only thirteen points.
 In the second half. Killingly slowed down and the game was much more in- terestinR. Slowik of Killingly was one of the reasons that the locals fail ed Go bring home a victory Dascoli was high scorer for the Danielson team, and Captain Leo is again high scorer for Putnam. The lineup was as follows: