davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
PAGEANT TO BE HELD TOMORROW Extra Seats Placed in St.
 AnthOny's Church;
 Choir Augmented
LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair-
 grieve. Phone 513.

A Christmas pageant depicting scenes of the first Christmas in Bethlehem, will be presented at St. Anthony's church at the 6 o'clock mass, Christmas morning. Extra seats have been placed in the church to accommodate the expected con- gregation. An augmented choir will sing he mass, which will be cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. John l.. McGuinness. Low masses will be celebrated at g and II o'clock. Those participating in the pageant are: Marshalls-Mary Ryan, Ann Mor- aghan, Helen Sepples, Ann Weir, Mary Sepples, Patsy Kane, Rather inc Finan, Marguerite Bissell; kings -Marcella Morse, Betty Nor gan, Edith Baldi; narriator- or-Fran- cis Morgan; Mary-Mrs. Alex Der ouin; Joseph-Albert Baldi; shep- herds-John Simoncella, William Brennan, James Cesey, Jack Weir, Martin Cappello, John Evangelist, JoSehp Altieri, Reno Luzi, Francis Barry, Richard Hausmann, Frank Frank Lapecza, Tom Knox, John Mooney, William Mooney, Nello Damiana, James Knox, John Knox, Leo Brennan, Francis FiNleb Tom- my Fabbri and Francis Frabbi; angels-Marie Capello, Anie Lape- ika, Kathleen -1ausmann, Theresa Capello, Mary Fiolek, Katherine Knox, Barbara Jean Bernnan, Nam cy Drury, Clare HauSmann, Mary Knoz, Irene Evangelist, Justice Brennan, Jean Knox, Lida Luizi, Rosalie Altieri, Jean Abrahamson, Peggy Weir, Mary Morse and Marie Monaghan.
 James Herbert of West road is a patient at Hungerford hospital, Torrington.
 high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Patrick Barertt was celebrated at St. Anthony's church yesterday morning.
 George G. Switzer is reported ill at his home on West road.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Lansing of Utica, N. Y. are spending Christmas with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Hobart Guion of Fox Cross ing place.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Rogers and Miss Betty Rogers of New York city spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of North Lake stret.
 Robert Elliott of East Hartford was Monday guest of friends here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Continued from Page 1D years. and then was made assistant general manager of the Lehigh.
 The following year he returned to the New Haven as general manager and in 1920 was appointed president of the Central New England Rail- road, subsidiary.
 He resigned all railroad connec- tions in 1925 to enter the employ of the American Brown Boveri Co., a Swiss engineering corporation, now known as the New York Shipbuild- ing corporation.
 He was president of that firm un- til two years ago when he an- nounced his retirement.
 He has just completed term as president of the National Manufac- turers' association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
BONDsMAN IS HELD

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 24.-(UP)
 Joseph Russo, 36, professional bondsman, was held today after police charged he attempted to dis pose of three $1,000 United States treasury bonds reported stolen Dec. IT. from New York City Trust Go. Russo. released in 5000 bail, was said to have told police he was trying to sell the certificates for a friend to whom he owed money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
WARNING GIVEN
 BY FIRE CHIEF
Cooperation in Preventing Holiday BIazes Asked
 By R. Williams
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Chief Richard William of the fire department has issued a warning regarding fire hazard during the holiday season. Chef Williams has asked that all cooperate in prevent ing fines at this time and warns against leaving burning candles where there is danger to curtains and other furnishings.
 The work of distributing the Sum- shine Society Christmas baskets was completed on Sunday with several volunteers doing the work. The baskets were delivered to all of the families designated by the group and happier Christmas feelings will re- society. The number of baskets this suit from the effort of the Sunshine year are slightly less than that ot last year and the baskets were well filled with necessities and few goodies for the children as well as clothing where it was necessary.
 MT. and Mrs. George Halete of Main street announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bertwanger of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mrs. Thomas Murphy ot Mixville.
 Judge and Mrs. Carroll c. Hincks of South Cheshire entertained group of friends for Christmas party at their home Sunday evening for MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Ben- nett.
 Miss Betsy Gaillard is home from school in Richmond, Va, to spend the holiday recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel G. Gaillard ot Corn wall avenue.
 Mrs. Elinor Grant Rigley and Miss Ruth Messenger, of South Cheshire are spending the holidays in Jones' vile, Ohio, with relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
BANNED, CRIME NEWS

Boston, Dec. 24.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Traveller, for the 11th success sive year, today banned crime stories from the front page of its day. before Christmas issue. All seven stories on page one were Yuletide features. The story of a Boston manuhunt for two cenvictS who had slain a prison guard was relegated to the second page. Mem bers of the Traveller staff left their desks this morning to join in sing ing Christmas carols over the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
USED FOR SUICIDE

New Canaan, Conn, Dec. 24.- (UP)-A small bore rifle purchased as a Christmas present for rela- tive became medium of suicide in the hands of Edmund B. Quiggle, p, Washington attorney, late yesterday. Quiggle, according to Medical Ex- aminer Dr. William H. McMahon, shot himself through the right tenn pie while momentarily Respondent. He died shortly afterwards as a NorWalk hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
BRoGANs 40 YEARs OLp

Madison, Wis. - (UP) = Edward Ulysses Gibbs, 70, has decided upon more frequent wearing of 8 pair of Mexican colt hide shoes purchased 40 years ago for $2.50, he disclosed recently when he brought the bro- gans to a cobbler for repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Reno, Nev. Dec. 24.-(UP)-Di- vorce suit filed: Henrietta s. Ells- worth vs Oliver B. Ellsworth of Hartford, Conn; married Coving- ton, Ky, Sept. 26, 1919; cruelty; two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
DOCTOR ARRESTED

Tientsin, China, Dec. 24-UP)- Dr. John Colbert, prominent Amer ican doctor here, was arrested today on 8 charge of mixing poisonous substances in medicine administered to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann. Hardware Go. .... 311s 331s Bristol Brass Corp. com. 58 6l Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. g 54 Eagle Lock Co. ....... 28 3l Eastern Mall. Iron .... 3& Az Landers, Frary & Clark 48 50 N. Brit. Mach. Go. com. l81s 2O1s North & Judd Mfg. Co. B 35 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. 6 8 Remington Arms ....... 3A As Scovill Mfg. Co. ....... S1 B
 Stanley Works Co. com. 37 39 Torrington Go. .......... 9l 93
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
CLINTON L. BARDO
 WAS APPOINTED

Continued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

We have to admit that charge with shame. Hauptmann was convicted at a trial held as openly as could be imagined; his appeal went to the supreme court. Then Gov. Hoff- man of New Jersey saw fit to re- open the case. Hoffman now ad- mits he made a mistake. We will admit he did. too.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

On the other hand. Col. Lind- bergh has always invited publicity by stunning it, after the manner of Greta Garbo. We do think he would have been pestered less if he had acted more as popular hero is sup posed to act, and been less embar- rassed in the public gaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Newspapers Talk
 About Lindbergh
Continued from Page D

against crime in general, and the monstrous crime of Kidnapping in particular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Hartford, Conn, Courant: If it (the departure) constitutes a hum- Hating reflection on conditions with respect to law and order in the United States. it will perhaps be Q further stimulus to the activities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

House.
Miss Dorothy Gardner, of 800
Jay Street, was a dinner guest of
Miss Catherine Davis, of 778 Rondo
Street, on last Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Gaines, of 796 st.
Anthony Avenue, is improving
more and more every day, much to
the delight of her many friends.
If you want to read a good book
one of these crisp winter evenings
when it's too cold to ramble, try
"Green Light" by Lloyd C. Doug
las, the author of Magnificent OBJ
session."
Had letter the other day from
Thel Murdoch, who is now a resi-
dent of the "Windy City," and she
sends a "hello" to all her old pals
in the Twin Cities.
The Entire Nous Contract Club
met Wednesday, December a, at
the home of Mrs. w. Ellis Manning
of 45 W. Maryland Street. Mrs.
Manning also celebrated her birth
day that day and received many
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. J. L. Coleman ruth
Charleston), of Indianapolis, In
diana, was the house guest for the
past three weeks of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Charleston
of 879 st. Anthony Avenue. She
left Monday for home and was the
inspiration for many social events.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club entertained at an auc-
ton bridge party at the clubhouse
Wednesday evening, December IL.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
YOUR GUIDING STAR

YOUR GUIDING STAR
E. M. J.-Please tell me if my
application will prove profitable to
me.
ANS.-I don't think you will get
anything very profitable until after
February.
I. d. dreamed I had a car
wreck, what does it mean?
ANS.-Would advise you to send
for my beautiful gold bound
DREAM BOOK. 1t is only $1.00
and for SOC more 7 will answer ten
questions, or for $500 I give book,
answer 10 questions and send a
beautiful set of snow-white luck
charms.
e. C.-Will I become a mother?
ANS.-Yes, before next year is
over.
M. Gam I doing right by leav-
ing my husband? There seems to
be another woman in the case.
ANS.-No, do not leave him.
Things will be better after the LIST
of January.
F. C.-Will 1 get my wish, and
how soon?
ANS.-Sorry, I don't think you
will get that wish, but something
just as good is on it's way. You
have an interesting case.
D. W.-Will get along with my
mOther-in-law?
ANS.-Not as long as you live
too close to her. Get away and
only visit her once in a while.
L. M. S.-Can you tell me where
my mother is located and what is
her address?
ANS.-Although it may sound
funny, T would advise you not to
hunt for your mother. It will only
cause trouble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

E. M. Twill ever be lucky
playing the Chinese, and when is
my lucky day?
ANS.-Your lucky days are US
ually on Wednesday and Friday,
but I would advise that you send
for my book GLOW to Win" 1t
sells for $3.50, or for $500 I will
send the book and answer 10 ques-
tions, or for $3.50, I will add a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

R. S. Harris, second to Mr.. W. E.
Strothers, and the BOBBY to Mr.:
Artie Boyd. Mrs. George Mum
dell, wife of the president of Ster-
ling Club, was chairman of the af-
fair, and Mrs. Gladys Harris is
president of the Auxiliary.
Mail your social and club items
by Tuesday of each week to Estyr
L. Bradley, 934 st. Anthony Ave
nue., or call Dale 1925, evenings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

FREE Your question will this ONLY
when clipping of this with your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, B1RTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send Csc Gin co stamped envelp for
my ASTROLOGY READING by my FREE
OPINIONS any QUESTIONS.
lions RAYMON AsTROLOGER, care of ST. PAUL
RECORDER, MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 300 THIRD ST. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

powerful good luck Elephant
Charm.
A. A. Me- would like to know
if I'm ever going to have any chill
dren?
ANS.-Yes, I see you with sew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ByDW1G

eral children.
II. B.-Please tell me the mans
name, or give me the initials of the
person putting the spell on me.
ANS.-H. B., get in touch with
me privately, at once, hurry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie DOdsOn
All In The Weeks Work:


1. Headlines in a recent Mime
sofa Daily, the University student
newspaper: Gamblers, Gin-Men
Threat To Football, Says Coffman."
Well, after learning Of some Of the
antics the Golden Gophers have
pulled since the end of the season,
I'd say mebbe Prexy Coffman is
just about right. Have the boys
ever been whooping it up! You
don't know, my trans, you don't
know! All-American playboys.
2. Instructors in English class:
university of Minnesota students
are the most ill-mannered young
whelps in the country" Oh, yeah ?
8. Prof. in Sociology lecture
class: 81 don't mind students sleep
ing in this class-if they don't
snore." Generous of him, don't you
think?
4. Called up the Alpha Delta
Phi house, on dare, a few days
ago, and asked of the nice-voiced
lad who answered the phone:
els Dale there?" I asks.
'"Da1e who 2" he asks.
"Dale anybody" 1 sez.
"No one here by that name, but
won't I do, sweets ?" came back the
soothing reply. Join a college
fraternity, and learn how to be a
smart-alec, Ell?
5. Newspaper publicity often
goes in for some long-winded sob
stuff. For instance, not so long
ago, the Minneapolis daily papers
carried the tale of how "Tuffy''
Thompson, the fiashy Gopher half
back, had to sleep in fire barn to
keep down expenses. Poor, poor
fluffy" Well, the truth is,
fluffy" is a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, and you can't join
a frat on an empty pocketbook, or
even on a debated one. Besides
that he wears the swankiest clothes
of any fellow on the football team,
and looks darn good in 'em, too.
Besides that he drives a car. Be-
sides that if he sleeps in a fire
barn (Which I doubt), he sleeps
there because he likes the atmos-
phere, and not because he's so
broke he can't pay for a decent
room.
Here and There: If Adele Ora
ham will get in touch with me
sometime, have some raw-ther in
terestin' information for her. .
Warren Grissom receives an av-
erage of three mash notes a day
from campus blondes (and brunettes
and redheads). Whattaman! .
Sonny Berry, who is down at Iowa
State College, getting his higher
education, gave out the hint when
he was home for Thanksgiving, that
his su'then romance had gone
hippity-hop. Which makes about
the sixth long distance heart affair
to break up in the last year. .
Pete Thatcher SEE that if worse
comes to worse, he will go home to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Kansas City for the holidays, and
get one of his Pops business cars
to go to st. Louis in. Seem his
Pop is in the undertaking trade,
Pete would be drivin' nice, long,
black, shiny hearse. Wouldn't he
look cute ?. . The Modernette Club
gels are going in for some pretty
stiff initiation tactics. They shaved
off one eyebrow from each of the
two femmes they initiated Tuesday
night. Which, I think, is lot of
damb foolishness. =. Myrtle
Wormley has quite a unique de-
scription for pretty Charlotte
Crump. Myrt says Charlotte has
an elmer SPARKLE" which fairly
oozes out of her eyes. That's
Myrt's idea, remember, not mine.
Well, the Twentieth Century
boys are putting on a BOXING
SHOW and DANCE at Phyllis
Wheatley this Saturday night, De-
cember IA. No other club has ever
attempted anything like this be-
fore. The main bout will be be-
tween AL MCCLURE and WALLY
HAGAN (attending the "U," here
from Spokane, Washington). Both
of these boys know how to pack
the punches, so their bout should
be su-well. "Swede" Olson (white)
will wrestle Jesse Stevens, and
Ron Judy will wrestle either Archie
James or Lloyd Shanks. But, my
trans, the high spot of the evening
is gonna be the free-for-all put on
by Horace (Football) Bell, Man
About-Tow Dick Mann, and Hand
some Don Vernon. These boys
were initiated into the club this
week, and the bout will be the finish
of the initiation ceremonies. They
will all be blindfolded, and have
one hand tied behind 'em. 1t will
be about the funniest thing to come
off around the two towns. And
then, after all the mauling and
swatting is over, there will be
dancing for the more nimble-footed
folks. Auntie will be there at the
fights, sitting right down where the
boys can land in my lap when they
fall out of the ring. Gals, it's
worth goin' to the fight just to see
Horace Bells nice smile. (He'n
probably kill me for this, but I'll
take my medicine like a lady,
proxies. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, December Is, at the
home of Mrs. William Cassius of
989 W. Central Avenue.
Mrs. Edna V. Brooks of Chicago
is in the city visiting for few
weeks and is residing at 628 st.
Anthony Avenue.
The Majestic Club will hold their
semi-monthly meeting Saturday,
December IA, at the home of Miss
Dorothea Harris of 687 st. An
thony Avenue.
Mr.. o. A. Gum, Mr.. John Ellis,
ST., and Mr.. Fred Smith left the
city this week to run out of Wash
ington, D. c., on one of the eastern
roads for the winter season.
Mrs. Clarence Toliver, of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, who has been visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Toliver, of 7O2 Carroll Avenue,
and other relatives, left the city
Sunday, December 8, for home.
En- route there, she will visit friends
in Chicago, Rock Island, and
Omaha.
Mrs. Robert Jones, of 923 st.
Anthony Avenue, entertained in
formally Thursday, December 5, at
her home in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Toliver, of Wyoming.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Mary Rogers, Leroy Cole
man, Julia Douglas, James Toliver,
Mrs. Coleman of Pittsburgh, and
Inez Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Calendar Given Free

H E. Becker, 661 University Ave. dealers in BEERS wnes
and liquors. giving away, Free beautiful 1886 calendar
with thermometer it. Just drop in and ask for it.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Great MilerS Rematched.

DRAKE has capitalized a natural"
- by matching Glenn Cunning
ham, world champion miller,
and Glen Dawson for a return duel
at three-quarters of a mile. Dawson
sprang a surprise victory over Cum
ningham Saturday in the Kansas re-
lays, catching Glenn off form. Last
year Cunningham beat his old Penn
sylvania rival, Gene Venzke, in the
headline foot race at Philadelphia.
The carnival at Des Moines, be-
sides drawing the bulk of midwestern
talent, will exhibit Jack Rand. ma
tional collegiate A. A. pole vault
champion, from San Diego, and the
University of Arizonas team for in
tersectional color. Iowa's crack sprint
ers. including Jimmy Owen. who
broke the world record for the 440
and $50 relays last week at Kansas,
figure to set the pace in the baton
passing events.
Led by Manhattan and Cornell.
last Spring. the Eastern ''old guard"
will be strongly represented at Phila-
delphia.
PennSylvania's Gene Venzke. slated
to run anchor legs in two relays. and
Yale's Keith Brown, confning him
self to his favorite event, the pole
vault, should share the individual
spotlight with the Southern talent,
including stars from the Virginia and
Carolina sectors. as we'll as Louisiana.
Stats" Hardin, the L. S. U. quarter
miller and hurdles star, should have
no difficulty cracking the carnival
mark of 53.3 seconds for the 400
meter hurdles. set in 1882 by Gene
Beatty Of Michigan Normal Hardin
holds the work mark of SOC seconds
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WIN -FOUR OF five
TILTS WITH TIGERS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
blows that enabled the Sox to come
from far behind to win.
In contrast to Whitehead's easy
triumph, Fay Thomas, a recruit" with
a good bit Of previous major league
experience, turned in a four-hit game
for the Browns and lost it, 80, to
Cleveland when he forced In the odd
run in the ninth with his seventh
walk. The triumph, their fifth in six
starts, kept the Indians in second
place ahead Of Chicago.
The third American League con-
test saw Washington, with Bob Burke
tossing a steady game, edge out the
Athletics, 3 TO 2, despite Jimmie
FoXx's third home run of the year
The league-leading Red Sox and the
New York Yankees were rained out.
Another outstanding rookie finger,
Darrell tCy) Blanton of Pittsburgh,
struck out II Cincinnati batsmen and
allowed only six hits to earn the
Pirates to a 5-to-2 victory with the
aid OF a four-run rally in the eighth.
In his first start Blanton shut out
the Cardinals with one hit.
Ruth Fans in Pinch.
EINE pitching also marked the other
Il National League contests. Van
Mungo pitched the Dodgers to
4-to-l triumph over the Phillies.
allowing only four hits and whiting
nine.
Hal Schumacher. the, Giants big
right handler. limited the Ruthless
Braves to three hits.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
n ICHMOND.. Va. April 25.-The
~ Virginia Kennel Club show
| \ ended last night as dramatic

n ICHMOND,. Va. April 25.-The
~ Virginia Kennel Club show
ended last night as dramatic
ally as any show in the coun-
try. The huge judging ring was sur
rounded completely by an enthusiastic
and vociferous audience, and as each
contestant a winner of his own variety
group, entered the ring to compete for
best of show, he was greeted by the
applause of his friends.
The six group winners, all of which
are scheduled to show in Washington
this weekend, we're English setter,
Pilot Of Crombie Of Happy Valley;
beagle, Champion Delco Minor; collie,
Champion Bellhaven Black Lucason; !;
terrier. Norwalk Ringleader; toy.
Champion Wundah Of Holly Lodge,
and non-sp0rting, the white poodle,
Edelweiss du Labor.
Indecision Brings Tension.
a 8 THE Judge. the honorable Towns
~ end Scudder. justice of the Su-
preme Court Of New York State,
hesitated for long minutes between
the collie and the setter, the tension
in the audience grew Finally, he
patted the setter on the head as a
signal for best Of show. The pop
ularity of his decision was evidenced
by the loud applause.
Washington n-owned dogs distin-
guished themselves on the second day.
as they did on the first. In cookers.
DR.. w. D. Smalls Millers' Wee Bill
went best Of winners. solid color. Mr.
Kime's Gayfeld OF Pasadena was first.
open parti-color bitch and his Wire
havens jamie Girl was second bitch
puppy. F. S. Bartlett's Black Maggie
was second in the black American bred
class. and Mrs. M. K. Powell's powkim.
Sir Mark Anthony. was second in the
limit class.
A pleasing win was that Of DR..
Buckingham's Kerry blue terrier.
Bluette Lass. which went best of
breed The Peter Pan Kennels Irish
terrier. Su1crest of Marlu. was reserve
winner in the bitches. In wire hair
terriers. Wirehaven Kennels look first
puppy in bitches with Wirehayen's
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Drake Relays Staged Same Day; Battle for Gate Attractions
WOmen's Bowling
Deadline Falls

ENTRIES for the Washington
IL Women's Duckpin Association
championships, to be held at
the Arcadia, will close tonight Q.
midnight. A big field is expected.
Lorraine GULL. president. an
nounced today that the deadline
for entries will be adhered to
strictly.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
ST. ALBANS IS WINNER.

st. Adams tennis team had another
victory to its credit today by a 7-to-0
score against Central High yesterday
SINGLES.
Carver st. Adams defeated A. Ritzen-
berg. 80. 6--3. I'll Freleigh defeat ed
Claiming. If. a.. al: Edison tSt
Albansl defeated Lansman t. H-2:
Fowler st. Adams, defeated McGinnis
60. "-6. %; Beadles defeated Gel
fand, 81. IS.
Doubles
Carver and Freieieh tSt Albansl de-
feated Al Ritzenberg and ChanninR. S-6.
-; Edison and BeadleS Isl. Adams de-
feated Gelfand and Lansman. -, 4-6.
-