davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
West has set his price and II
the Browns do not meet it he'll
keep right on pumping gas at
his Texas filling station.

Pitcher Emil (Dutch) Leonard
and Frank Skaf1, third-sacker and
former Villanova star, signed with
Brooklyn today, making q total of
10 Dodgers now within the fold.
Skaff was with Allentown and
Peoria last year.
Secretary Jim Tierney dug into
his desk and came up with three
contracts to bring his total ia
10 and pull the Giants abreast Of
the Flatbushers.
In today's batch were Burgess
Whitehead, second baseman from
the Cardinals; Charlie English, an
inf1elder, who came from Calves
ton, and (smoky joel Martin. .
third sacker from Nashville. Mark
Koenig now y the only int1elder
uuaigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
ISELIN WINS FIRST
OF SAILING SERIES
New Yorker Gains Leg on Bacardi
Cup in Star International
Glass Competition.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January Disabling his
yacht Ace, Adrian 1selin, I'd. OF
New York, today won the first leg OF
the Bacardi Cup races to open the
star international class regatta.
The Nutmeg, Of the Central Long
Island Sound fleet, skippered by T. H.
Smart, finished second.
The sea was calm and the weather
was fair. The first leg of the Cuba
Cup series will be sailed this afternoon.
Iselin's winning time was ] hour
so minutes and SO seconds for 10
miles over a 2l2-mile windward-lee-
ward course.
After Nutmeg, the order of the fin
ish was as follows: G. CarricaburOs
Jupiter; c. Decardenas' Kurush; John
Muhlfelds Santa Elena; c. Fuentes'
Jibara, and r. T. Symonette's Gull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
STILL "GREAT NAVY FIVE"
Team of 1882 Playing for Fleet
on Pacific Coast.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 25.-
According to letter from Bob Dornin,
a great Navy athlete who graduated
last year. to Johnny Wilson, coach at
the Naval Academy, the team of 1882,
probably the star academy organiZa-
ton of all time, has been reformed and
is playing schedule Of 20 games on
the Pacific Coast.
Rod Rankin, captain OF the 1884
team. and Dornin are the forwards;
Buzz Berries, great all-around athlete
and all-America foot ball back, is
center, and Elliott Loughlin, the acad-
emys highest scorer OF all time. and
Bob Mandelkorn are the guards.
It represents the fleet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
BY tn. Associated Press.

)LEVELAND, January 25.-
Steve O'Neill's first full year
as major league manager
will develop a tangle between
many of the Indians and Tigers he
guided into the American League
from his minor league posts at To-
rOntO and Toledo.
Thirteen of the players ONeill sent
from Toronto and Toledo into the big
circuit have landed In Detroit and
Cleveland.
ut helps to know the good points
and weaknesses the boys develop in
the minors" said O'Neill today.
Late last season Trosky was in
slump and found he'd changed his
stance. got him back into the old
stance he had in Toledo and he came
out Of the trouble all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
GAINS TENTH STRAIGHT
Fort Washington Takes Battle
With HUMPHREYS, 41-3S.

Scoring its tenth consecutive victory
and its third straight win in 3rd
Corps Area competition, the Fort
Washington basket ball team captured
bitterly fought contest from Fort
HUMPHREYS, Abb, yesterday on the
latter's court.
With Fort Washington leading, So
10, at the end of the third quarter.
Fort HUMPHREYS staged rally which
was terminated only by the final
whistle. Marker, Fort Washington,
and Lyons, Fort HUMPHREYS. shared
individual scoring honors with Is
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Is Men O'NeiU Sent to Tribe
And Tigers From Minor Clubs
Put Indian Boss IN Odd SPOT

considerably by frankie Pytlak's re-
covery, said ONeill.
He spoke favorably also Of Joe
Becker. young catcher coming up
from the West Coast. asserting he had
received some very good reports" on
him from the scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Pytlak's Recovery HELPS.

"ROSTON lost many q game last
season by a narrow margin be-
cause it was strong in pitching and
weak in hitting" he said Stronger
batting may turn the tide in enough
games to make big difference"
Cleveland's admittedly large prob
lem behind the plate is ightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

BY the Associated Press.
v OS ANGELES, January Is
Time Supply's 1885 debut at
Santa Anita today was a win
IL ming one.
The 5-year-old horse Of Mrs. F. A.
Carreaud captured the $4,000 San
Vicente Handicap for 3-year-olds and
came within one-fifth of a second Of
tying the track record.
Time Supply ran the furlongs,
carrying 100 pounds, in 1:l0b.
Rosemont. conqueror of Omaha at
Belmont last Spring, finished second.
and Singing Wood, the favorite in the
betting, was third.
Time Supply ridden by Tommy
Luther, paid $1740, Sc and $3.50 on
the So mutuel tickets. Rosemont paid
$3.50 and SO, and Singing Wood So
Time Supply was within striking
distance always, came fast on the out
side after leaving the backstretch.
and, after humping Rosemont, finished
ahead by length.
Discovery Shows OFF.
THE majority of the horses entered
are candidates for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap next month.
Discovery. running a mile between
races to give the $4,000 fans a look
at him, reeled of the distance in 1886
fiat.
Air Flame. crack 2-year-old OF the
A. G. Vanderbilt stable, set what track
officials said was world record today
in a "ba by" race of 3 furlongs. He
dashed off the distance in 80 seconds
fiat. as timed by stop watches and
1903 seconds as clicked by the elec-
trio timer.
The previous mark of 1915 was held
jointly by Air Flame, Blind Barney
and Atoel
In the third race, r. D. Powers
travelled 6 furlongs in 1925 to win
and pay 500, s6220 and s22.80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
VIRGINIA TANK VICTOR
Opens Season With Easy Win
Over Richmond Y. M. C. A.

UNIVERSITY, Va. January rs up.
Virginia swimmers opened their sea-
son today by defeating the Richmond
Y. M. C. A., SIS to %, in meet during
which individual events were more
closely contested than the score indi-
Gates.
The Cavaliers won both relays and
four individual events, while the visi-
tors gained three firsts.
In preliminary meet the Cavalier
freshmen were defeated by Augusta
Military Academy. with the Fort De-
fiance cadets capturing the relay after
the score had been tied, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

TIJUANA. Mexico, January Is up.
Auction Of the Aqua Caliente race
track Was cancelled today after 0axi-
ola Andrete. manager for the Aqua
os!iente interests. agreed to an imme-
Go1o settlement Of labor claims against
~ tooogA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The Dodgers are believed to
have offered Mungo $1,000 this
season.
Not a soul, himself included,
knows exactly what Dizzy Dean
wants. He was paid better than
$17,500 last year and probably
will come to terms with Branch
Hickey for around $4,000 for
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Department of Agriculture basket
ball team wants action with crack
unlimited clubs. Call Jimmy Kitchens
at District $3.50, branch 402l, between
10 am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
NAVY HAS SOFT GAME
Uses II Basketers in Beating
Og1ethorpe, A to 22.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 25.-
Holding Oglethorpe tossers scoreless
during the first 10 minutes of action,
Navy basketers poured a continuous
stream of leather through the hoop
to win, 1922, here today.
Alan Mcfarland. although In the
game but is minutes as Navy used
IL players to complete the rout,
scored 10 points to capture individual
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CASEYS WANT GAMES.

knights of Columbus basketers want
games with fast unlimited quints hav-
ing the use of a gym. Call Harold
Forkois at Adams 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

If he spits on his hands and knuckles
down to it, eventually would make a
better outfielder than anything else.
But what Bucky does say is that Cecil
should become better shortstop than
he Is third baseman.
I'm not saying that Travis is a
bad third baseman, mind you." as
serted Bucky, "but do think that
the extra hops that shortstop gets
and a third baseman doesn't will show
Travis to better advantage as short
stop.
Hes the kind of player who can
play deep and yet get the runner with
that great arm of his. The only play
that really should trouble him is when
the batter hits slow bounder over
the pitchers head. But outside of
Alan Strange and Lyn Larry and
maybe one or two other shortstops,
who isn't bothered by that kind OF
play?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Travis to Train Early.

A THOUGH Travis, at %, is a vet
eran of two years of regular play
in the majors, he will be among the
batch of the rawest rockies when
camp formally is opened at Orlando.
Fla. on February %. Cecil will be
one of three infielders who will report
with the first crop of rookie pitchers
and from the outset Harris expects
to concentrate on imparting to Travis
the fundamentals of playing shortstop.
Bucky will go even so far as to grab
q glove and drill at second base him.
self SO as to help Travis.
ct really believe that's the best
way" explained Harris. II think
can show him more by practicing
alongside Of him than by directing
him from the sidelines. There are
lot of things to be learned, even by
an infielder, when he tries shortstop.
Among the important things are
handling relays"
On the other side of Travis in this
early grooming will be Lewis and
Roberto Estellella. the sawed-off Cuban
shotgun. Both are candidates for the
third base post that Travis-is expected
to vacate.
cts going to be tough on an old
gent. this drilling like a rookie Of co."
grinned Bucky, with an attempt to
make it rueful. But his wishing 1t
were five weeks from today, which
Is when the rockies will begin to
unload at Orlando, is no gag. Twelve
years Of managing ball clubs hasn't
left him jaded. especially when he's
convinced that 1896 will mark the
most interesting, if most difficult, job
he ever has undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PAIR OF FIGHTERS
SHINE IN TOURNEY
DunkIey and Violet Gain
LimeIight in Golden
Gloves Bouts.
"HE first round OF the novice
golden glove championship got
under way last night at Joe
Turner's arena before 500

~HE first round OF the novice
golden glove championship got
under way last night at Joe
i Turner's arena before 500
spectators.
Nine bouts completed the first round
with the ll2-pounders. l35-pounders
and 147-pounders holding sway.
Jack Dunkley. gritty little marine,
and Victor Violet of the Northeast
Boys Club stole the show. Dunkley
battled his way to the semi-finals in
the ll2-pound class by outpointing
Eddie Greece Of the Northeast Boys
Club, while Violet scored over ]. X.
Dooley of the Terminal Y. M. c. A.
HOnOrs Are Divided.
HoNoRs in other classes were dis
tributed evenly with the Merriek
Boys Club. Northeast Boys Club. Ma
rines and Washington Boys Club all
producing survivors for the semi-final
rounds Of the classes staged last
night.
The regular open golden gloves
tournament is scheduled to begin
Wednesday night at Catholic Univer-
sity. The novice rounds will be con-
tinued at Brookland along with the
regularly scheduled golden gloves.
Summaries:
Iln-POund Class
Jack Dunkley MARINE Barracksl, defeat
ed Eddie Greece Northeast Boys Club.
3 rounds.
Eddie Gulford Onattached>. defeated
Jerry Kline Horticulture Department., 5
rounds
Lester Mock tMerrick Boys Club de-
feated Nathan Bowman Northeast Boys
CLUB, 5 rounds
I35-POund Glass.
Julius Edelstein tAgriculture). defeated
Oliver l1indroS aunattachedl. :; rounds.
David Fellman Jewish Community Gen.
ter, defeated Albert Decker tPOlice Boys
Club. 3 rounds.
Clifton Zones tMerrick Boys Club. de-
feated Kenneth Hoover tWashington Boys
Club. 3 rounds
1ls-POund Class.
Bill Malgrave tWashingtOn Boys Club
defeated Carroll Smith Olympic A. CO., 3
rounds
Victor Violet (Northeast Boys Club.
cefeated j K. Dooley (Terminal Y. NJ. c.
Al. 3 rounds.
Wilson Terrell tunattached,. defeated
Asbury Nease Marinesl. 3 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
TRAVIS AT SHORT
I.|NTR|GUES BUCKY
Left Side of InfieId, Slab
Staff and Garden Offer
Chance to Develop.
BY FRANCIS E, STAN.

DIX nANN1S Els - i NV
~ TANLEY RAYMOND HARRIS,
whose metamorphosis from the
hoy manager" of 1924 to the
- second oldest American League
pilot in point of continuous service Is
embracing its twelfth year. looked out
at the falling snow yesterday and
wished it were time to 60 South with
his Nationals.
ITO get warm?" he was asked.
More to get started on what ! be-
lieve will be the most interesting ball
club I've ever taken to training
camp" he amended.
Bucky wasn't backward about ex-
planning. Maybe you have to be a
manager to appreciate the feeling" he
continued, but there is something
about ball club like this Washing
ton team that gets you. I mean by
that, it's team out of which III get
a great kick if it Goes something
worth while.
For instance, there's a whole left
side of a new inf1eld that we'll try to
spring-Buddy Lewis on third base
and Cecil Travis at shortstop. I've
never had to develop a shortstop be-
fore. There is almost a whole pitch
ing staff to be revamped and when the
season opens We may have a nearly
brand-new outfield."
Cecil's Arm Big Aid.
RUCKY makes no attempt to hide
the fact that he regards the
Travis at-short experiment as the
most interesting feature of the train
ing camp routine as contemplated.
Travis really will be the key man
In our ball club. believe" said Har-
ris. when it became apparent last
season that we needed a new short
stop. didn't think much Of Travis as
q possibility there. As time passes on
now, however, I really believe he has
q definite chance to be just the cog
We want. If he pans out as short
stop this Washington club will be
tough this season-plenty tough"
Harris does not expect Travis to
blossom into another Hans Wagner.
Although he didn't say so. Bucky gives
the impression that he believes Travis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Totals Is II ~ Totals is & 50
Referees-Messrs. Simpson and OMeara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Mungo of Brooklyn Joins Early Holdouts
West Steadfaa Demanding More Pay From BNbdy What Dizzy Wants

Washington and young Clydell
Castleman of the Giants, both
pitchers-have admitted they are,
at least, dissatisfied.
Receipt Of Mungo's unsigned
papers ruined an otherwise per-
feet week for the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
- - -
Totals --i% 8 -
Totals lie S4n Totals - II
AGGIES CRAVE ACTION.

Totals Ia 6 "a Totals 10 @e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Eager Ne Combination Nole Seek Olympic Basket Berth
TIME SUPPLY OFF i
TO WINNING
Makes Santa Anita Debut
With Brilliant Victory
in San Vicente.

BY the Associated Press.
v OS ANGELES. January Is
Time Supply's 1885 debut at
Santa Anita today was WIN
- ming one
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
MEMS FAMOUS BRAND SHIRTS

Were ST and LIS. Such makes os
Sit GQlqhdd; Town Club; No
tionul; ond other good and
worthy names. A chance TO be
well dressed for very little.
LANSBURGHS-BASEN
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Q.N.SO.
First test of the recently organized
general headquarters air force
under winter combat conditions,
nearly three score Army planes will
take the air Saturday, it was an
nounced here today.
Thunder of giant bombers and
the shriller response of pursuit and
attack ships will be heard over the
region from February l to Feb
ruary is as the Army holds "lab-
oratory test" Of it's planes and per
sonnel.
Defense of Mitchell Field, Long
Island, by pursuit and attack
aviation against a squadron of
bombers based at Concord, N. H.,
will be the first problem of the
maneuvers. Mitchell Field, Regu-
lar Army Air Corps post near here,
was selected as the target" for
the first phase of the maneuver
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
ACT ON WAGES
IS URGED

Demand for State laws with
teeth" to assure workers regular
payment of earned wages was
voiced by Secretary of Labor Per
kins yesterday at a conference Of
State labor commissioners.
The group is preparing an out
line of suggested legislation by
which interested States can i'm
prove conditions.
Miss Perkins said many letters
had been received appealing for
help in collecting old wage claims,
which, if met, would enable many
families to stay off relief rolls and
pay off debts.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
.FLIERS IN WINTER TEST

because of its Importance in the
Air Corps system of maintenance
and supply.
In the second phase of the COM
bat problem, Mitchell Field again
will be the target" defended only
by pursuit planes against bombers
and attack ships from Concord.
The fighting will shift to Bur.
lington, VT, for the third part of
the maneuvers which starts Feb.
8. In this phase pursuit planes
will defend the region against
bombers and attack planes based
on Concord.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
TO HEAR
QUARTET

District Kiwanians will hear the
Washington String Quartet at
their luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel at 1890 p. M, today. Milton
Schwartz, Paul Brightenburg,
George Wargo and Howard Nit
chell will play.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
THE NEW HATS FOR SPRING

Just q few of q kind! Brims. Off
the-foce. Toques. Rollers. Straw
Crepes. Silks. Felts. In dark dnd
high shades. Mostly sample hats
from better makes.
nANspIrRcuS- SEAEEN1
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Dental Alumni Meet

The Alumni Association Of
Georgetown University Dental
School will hold it's monthly meet
ing tonight at 5000 Reservoir Rd.
N. W., DR.. j. F. Manley, vice pres
ident of the local chapter, has an
nounced,
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Bishop to Speak

Celebrating it's Tooth anniver-
Sary, the Asbury Methodist Church
will present Bishop Robert E.
Jones, of New Orleans, as guest
speaker Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Mems and Boys Apparel

Mems Worm Sweoters. Just 40. Were 1893. 3D.
Mems Hose. Perfect dnd rregulus Sizes 10 to IL, l3
Boys Chinchilla Coat Sets and All Wool Snow
Suits with matching Helmets. Sizes TO in
the group Were 399 and 4.95. ............. 2.S
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
WOmsen's, Misses Apparel

Women's Royon Totfetu Slips. Sizes "a TO A.
Were SEC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Women's RoYon ToHeto Slips. 81 to 52 in the lot
Were 79c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's Silk indies. Broken sizes dnd colors.
Were Observation-Disclosures.
Women's RoYon indies. Slightly irregular.
Broken sizes. Were 29c ond 39c. ............
Women's Silk Chemises. Sizes "a to 38. TeUose
and flesh. Observation-Disclosures.
Women's Teurose or Flesh Dance Sets. Sizes
80 to 36. Observation-Disclosures.
Women's Broodcloth Slips. Sizes "a to 52.......
Women's Porto Rcon Gowns. Regular and extra
sizes-l6 to TO- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's Sport Goats. Only nine Of them.
Broken sizes. Were 1895. 95.................
Women's Fur CoGts Ia few Swogger Fur jackets
. with Tweed Skirts included). Seuline dyed
rabbit dnd beaver dyed coneY. Sizes IA to
AZ. Were S33 and $780, 9................... q
Women's Silk Negligees. Soiled and mussed.
Broken sizes and colors. rs...................
Women's and Misses Two-Piece Lounging P0j0-
mos Sizes Is to 20. Were $685.. ......
Women's Fost Color Hostess Dresses. Sizes IA
to 20. Were ST Observation-Disclosures.
Women's Slipover Sweaters. Broken size and
color range. Were e$l....................
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Every dress to put on right now Both the
dresSup types and the swanky business styles in the lo
Sizes for women, misses and Junior miss
LANSBURGHS-BASE STORE
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Broken sizes .....................e eu CSC
Boys Upper Front Corduroy jackets. Fully lined.
Were 299. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.Ss
Boys RQincoots. Just 10 in the lo Were l.99.. Ssc
Mems Tie Clearance. Wide selection to go for co. l0c
Mems Silk Hundkerchiefs. Attractive coors. -. l0c
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Shoes for the Family

Boys knife Pocket Hicuts. 8h TO in the lot
Were 1885,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Women's Shoes. Clearance of "tuble" dspluYs.
4 to in the lot. Were 2.95. 5................
Womens Fumous Arch Shoes t43 poirs only
Discontinued style. Broken sizes. Were So.
Infonts' Poll Porrot and Stor Brdnd. Sizes to 6.
Were l69 Gow oxfords only. ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Preaching Mission
Opens January 8
Preliminary Plans Outlined Here Yesterday By Pas
tors and Laymef- BrOadcasts Contemplated

place OF Christianity in business
and social life of the world at the
various luncheon clubs and other
gatherings about the city.
Reservations are TO be made fol
about SO ministers and laymen to
attend the first event Of the preach
Ing mission IN the state which will
take place next Saturday at Bush
nell Memorial hail at Hartford. DR.
z. Stanley Jones, widely-known
missionary and author, will be the
principal speaker. Following his adj
dress seminars are to be conducted
In various churches in the center OF
the city at which religious topics
will be discussed In association with
current political and economic con-
ditionS.
Preaching missions will be held
also at Winsted, Ansonia and II
other points In the state the first
week In January.
Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin. pastor
Of the First Methodist church, who
presided at Sundays meeting, an
nounced that committees for the
local campaign will be appointed
Immediately.
Among those who attended the
conference were Rev. DR.. John N.
Lewis Of st. Johns Episcopal
church, Rev. DR.. John G. Walker Of
the Second Congregational church,
Rev. Thomas r. Sinclair Of All
Souls Episcopal church, Rev. Ray
mond M. d. Adams OF st. Paul's
M. e. church, Waterville; Rev. DIR.
James e. Gregg, First Congrega-
tional church; Rev. David p. Gaines
First Baptist church; Rev. William
v. Dickinson, st. Paul's M. T..
church: Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder,
Zion Baptist church. One layman,
one woman member and youth
from each church in the city
were also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
PARTY CHIEFTAINS
HONORED TONIGHT
Bridgeport Host to VIC
tOri0us Democratic
Nominees

Lieutenant Givernor Frank Hayes
State Chairman J. Francis Smith
and James William Fitzpatrick OF
this city will be among the guests
tonight at Roosevelt victory din
ner in Bridgeport. The gathering
will be at the Pyradim Mosque and
Is sponsored by the Bridgeport DEM
ocratic town committee. Cities and
towns from all parts OF the state
will be represented.
Other prominent democrats at
tending will include Governor Will
bur l.. Cross, U. 8. Senators Angus
tine Lonergan and Francis T. Ma
loney, National Committeeman Da-
vid e. Fitzgerald, National Com
mitteewoman Josephine Flynn and
State WPA Administrator Robert A.
Hurley.
Victorious candidates In the Fair
field county area will be given seats
Of honor at the banquet. They in
clude Congressman- Alfred N.
Phillips, Jr., Of Stamford, State
Controller Charles G. Swartz OF
Norwalk, Senators ELECT William H.
Gable Of Danbury and Ameriko L.
Scanzillo, Walter p. Barrett and
Michael Kane Of Bridgeport and
Representatives-elect John p. Chic
ia, Jr, and Benjamin N. Leipner Of
Bridgeport, Harold e. Limsky and
Frank w. LiVolsi of Stamford, Pat
rick H. Lyden and Ebert w. Clark
Of Norwalk, Frank v. Crofut and
Michael A. Batza OF Shelton, w.
Eben Burr OF Fairfield and Joseph
J. elliott and Frank A. Doran Of
Danbury. An elaborate floor show
has been arranged and dancing will
follow the banquet.