davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
NINTH ANNUAL SAVE-A-LIFE
INSPECTION CAMPAIGN

Warning to Maryland motorists
that the ninth annual Save \ Life
Inspection Campaign of all motor We
hicles registered in the State would
be conducted from October l to Oc-
tober 81, was issued yesterday by
Walter r. Rudy, Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles.
The inspection is a prerequisite
to the registration of motor vehicles
for 1887 and owners will be unable
to obtain new license plates unless
their machines bear the official stick
er certifying the inspection has been
made, Mr.. Rudy asserted.
With the cooperation of all auto
mobile distributors service stations,
general repair garages and other au-
tomobile shops in communities thru
out Maryland, about 1900 inspection
stations will be appointed where
motorists may have their machines
examined free, the Commissioner
said. Every automobile and truck
in the State must be inspected by a
mechanic or service station, meeting
the approval of the Commissioner
appointed for that purpose by him.
The salient points of examination
will be brakes, lights, horns, steer
ing mechanism, windshield wipers,
mirrors, license tags, windshields and
bumper guards. The inspection OF
bumper guards will be made to Sc"
that they do not obstruct the license
plates.
A great number of motor vehicle
owners are overlooking the fact that
the law says nothing must obstruct
any part of the tags to prevent their
identity. These guards cover num-
bers and make it difficult at times co
distinguish them. Other defective
parts as mentioned above have caus-
ed many serious accidents, said Com
missioner Rudy. Any automobile OIL
truck found unsafe or with me-
chanical defect must be placed in a
safe condition before an official in
spection sticker will be issued, he
said.
Last year 336,431 automobiles
were examined; of this number il
was found $4,000 had unsafe brakes
$4,000 headlights were adjusted OF
replaced and 10000 steering mech
anism were placed in safe condition
The Commissioner suggests thai
motorists have their machines in
spected early in the campaign ant
avoid as much as possible the con
gestion which usually occurs at the
close of the period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell, OF
Glenolden, Pa, and Mrs. Edward I.
Bryde, of Washington, d. c., recent
ly on a three day motor trip to the
northern part of Bradford county,
Pa, where Mrs. Bryde was born.
When she was three months old her
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Tyson, moved back to Cecil coAn-
ty by two horse road wagon. Mrs.
Tyson drove the wagon, with the
baby near her and two other little
girls. Mr.. George helped his father
drive the horses and cows. While
there, they visited the grave Of a
young brother, who died while the
family lived there and found it well
cared for.
]. Cameron Sherrard, Jr., returned
to Washington College, Chestertown,
last week for his Sophmore year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bryde, OF
Washington, were Wednesday to Sat
urday guests of their relatives here.
Friday, they drove to Wilmington,
taking Mrs. George Tyson, Mrs. JOS
eph D. SINNERS and Mrs. Carroll
Tyson.
Mrs. Clifford Rutter, Mrs. Bullock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Paxton and son
Curtis, spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Elmer Bolt returned Tuesday
from the University Of Maryland
Hospital, Baltimore, where he had
been for five weeks following an op-
Grafton, the result Of an automobile
accident, In the early summer.
Miss Mary E. Rawlings, OF Balti-
more, was Saturday-Sunday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings.
The Cecil Farmers Club met with
Mr.. John s. Cullen, Locust Lawn
Farm, Wednesday the 30th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
INCREASED ENROLMENT Al
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Registration indicates total en-
rollment of 2,25O, which is an in
crease of 1919 over last years
2,066", stated Miss Alma H. PREM
kert, registrar, University of Mary
land, College Park.
Enrolment by counties is as fol-
lows: Prince Georges, rs freshmen,
1872 upperclassmen; Montgomery, s6S
freshmen, 1913 upperclass; Baltimore
County, 3S fresh, So upperclass;
Anne Arundel, 27 freshmen, 23 up
perclass; Washington County, Is
freshmen, "a upperclassmen; Allie
gany, Is freshmen, 33 upperclass;
Hartford Is freshmen, Fl upperclass-
men; Frederick, IL freshmen, %
upperclassmen; Howard, 8 freshmen,
IA upperclassmen; Charles, Z fresh
men, II upperclassmen st. Mary, A
freshmen, upperclassmen; Somer-
set, freshmen, upperclassmen;
Talbot, 4 freshmen, 2 upperclass-
men; Wicomico, freshmen, 9 up
perclassmen; Worcester, freshmen,
/ upperclassman; Calvert, fresh
men, upperclassman; Caroline, 3
freshmen, upperclassmen; Carroll,
freshmen, upperclassmen; Kent,
2 freshmen, upperclassmen; Cecil,
2 freshmen, ~ upperclassmen; Gar
rett, freshman, upperclassmen;
Dorchester, freshman, upperclass-
men, Qlc,u Anne, upperclassmen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
SANDY COVE DOG SHOW

Winsome of Winehunt, little
Scotch terrier shown by Joseph c.
Barrett, of Oxford, Pa, captured the
grand prize in the first annual dog
show held at Sandy Cove, an exclu-
sive women's resort on the North
East River, Saturday. The proceeds
of the show went to the school dental
clinics of Cecil County.
The show was a great success
bringing out large number of en-
tries. Silver cups and ribbons were
awarded the winners in the various
classes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
JOHN STEWART

John Stewart, aged 80 years, died
Sept. 16, at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maude Cameron, at Apple
ton. His wife, Mrs. Helen Stewart,
two daughters, Mrs. Cameron and
Mrs. Thomas Mackenzie, of Pater-
son, N. j., and four sons, Robert, of
Newark, Del; John P, of Williams
port, Pa, and Archibald and Walter
Of Wilmington, survive.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Glasgow
Scotland, in 1855, and came t.
America in 1885. He had worked in
various shipyards in Wilmington I'M
ill he retired ten years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
COLORA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hambleton
had as their guests on Sunday Mrs.
| Eva Davis, Miss Betty Hauk, Mrs. A.
Horks and family, Carl Horks and
family, Walter Horks and wife, of
Philadelphia.
The William Millers are moving
from farm near Kenneth Square to
the John Fullerton farm at Porters
Bridge. The Millers moved from
Harrisville to Pennsylvania last
spring.
Samuel w. Fitzgerald has purchas-
ed large tract of woodland on the
Hugh Evans farm, where he will
soon install his sawmill.
Earl McVey will open a road house
at Porters Bridge. He expects to be
ready for business the first of Octo-
ber
Garrett Ewing entered Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington, Monday, making
the trip daily with another student
from Rising Sun.
Mrs. Lawson S. Love, Mrs. S. T.
Kennard, Misses Bertha and Annie
Balderston, of Colora Women's Club,
enjoyed the annual Educational Tour
of the Cecil County Clubs to BATH
more last Thursday.
Mrs. Marian Tatum was delegate
to the County Convention of the w.
C.. T. U. at Chesapeake City, Satur-
day, Sept. 10.
The October meeting of The Ladies
Missionary Society of West Noting
ham will be held in the Church.
Mrs. Riley, who spent the summer
with her daughter Mrs. Martin
Blesch and family, at Lafayette Inn,
has returned to Quarryville.
Peter Cannon, of Oxford, was in
town last week.
Raymond Tome, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Tome and Mrs. Belle Todd, mo-
tored to Washington Boro, where
they spent day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Sholts, relatives of the
Tones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald, of
Chester, and Mrs. John Thompson,
of Newark, Del, lately visited Sam
uel w. Fitzgerald and family.
Misses Betty Kent and Irene Christ,
Oxford, visited Miss Ruth McCrabb,
Lafayette Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
daughter, of Glenolden, Pa, lately
visited relatives here.
Earl G. Tome and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harvey Tome, Port Deposit,
and Miss Margaret Johnson, of Phil
adelphia; James Foote and family,
Lewis A. Coulson and friend, of Ho-
ckessin, Del, were callers Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Robert F. Pierce.
Mrs. Rush Carson, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives at Porters Bridge.
Mrs. Margaret Cadamus, of North
Dakota, is visiting her home folks
the Jacob Torberts, near Port De-
post.
Mrs. Annie Atkinson and family,
of Mannheim, Pa, visited at the home
of Henry Atkinson, Porters Bridge.
Street E. Riley, Jr., enjoyed the
Fair Hill Horse Show.
Samuel E. Ewing and family had
a pleasant visit among some of their
relatives Thursday-Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the races at Havre de Grace
Mrs. Harry Todd and son Harry,
recently visited Fred Garris and
family in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
DEATHS
MISS LOTTIE sIMPKINs

Miss Lottie Simpkins passed away
at her home near Calvert, Sept. 10.
Miss Simpkins had been ill OF inflam-
atory rheuatism for weeks, which
weakened her heart. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Simp-
kins and was graduate of Calvert
High school, class of '33.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
who were so kind to us in our hour
of trouble and deep bereavement
when illness and death visited our
home and took our son. We are
greatly indebted for the aid and syn,
pathy extended. Also for the beau
tiful floral tributes and the automo-
biles at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hughes Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02

Mrs. Leonard Bullock, of Hill
Crest, Del, spent the past two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Rutter.
Mrs. Rowland Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Willard
Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Nickle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Paxton, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Roland Jackson's sister,
Mrs. Laura SINNERS, in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Virginia Barnes, OF Teachers
College, Towson, was at home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay, Elsie
Lou and Mrs. Jos. SINNERS. visited
Valley Forge, Sunday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
WILLIAM II. INWARD

The funeral of VIM. T. Vineyard
was held Monday, with interment in
Warwick cemetery.
The deceased was rs years of age.
He was respected resident of War
wick, son of the late James Vineyard.
In his active life he followed carpen-
tering and painting. One son, Jesse
H. Vineyard, survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02

Ralph Winchester has opened a
grocery store at Port Deposit, in the
store room near the Riverside Thea
tire which was vacated a short time
ago by e. G. Kaufman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock
Evening Worship 1880 O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
CHAS. s. PYLE
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Notice is hereby given that all
persons trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned for the purpose
of hunting with dog or gun, trapping,
or otherwise, will be dealt with ac-
cording to law relating to trespass.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02

kissing comes as natural to girl
e. . az does 70 . bald head,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02

RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE, Pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
WEST NOTTINGHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. A. H. HIBsHMAN. Ph.D., Pastor
Sunday School. -. 10000 A. M.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day ut
West Nottingham Church.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The upper ten is composed OF the
winning nine and the umpire,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
FOR RENT

Rooms in telephone exchange
building, on South Queen Street,
Rising Sun, suitable for business and
residence. Apply to
CECIL FARMERS TELEPHONE co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02

REV. A. H. HIBsHMAN. Ph.D., Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Director

and vocal, and instrumental selec- tons, beginning at 2 o'clock. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church and Mayor Frank Hayes will open the speak inR program. Speakers will include Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre-
 tary to Mayor Hayes and president of Settlers Village, Inc, William
 Harris, manager of the corporation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
'3t ENROLLED IN
 |CCC CONTINGENT
State Registration Books 256-Few RejectiOns
 Are Reported

Thirty-one local youths were en- rolled as junior eco campers dur ing the last enrolment period, from May Il to 15, according to word sent on to Washington in regard to the special Connecticut quota. Two hundred and fifty-six boys were en- rolled from the entire state.
 B. H. vanBuren, state selecting agent who was here ill Waterbury for a one-day stay in connection with signing applicants for special assignments in camps, stated that there had been some difficulty in fill- ing the positions open to expe. rienced men. Sixty-two men have been accepted in the two enrolment drives, but there are still seven va- cancies. These cannot be taken care of until the next enrolment period which will be sometime during July.
 Theroe was no difiiculty whatso- ever in filling the vacancies open to young men. Waterbury, in having 3l accepted during the alst enroll ment, now has about 135 campers for the months Of April and May. Very few local youths were rejected during the last period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds: Thomas Murphy to the state of Connecticut, two parcels of prop erty on the northerly side of Pros- pect road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Udelowitz Attacks
 C. O. P. Committee
EnIkens Members of Town Group to "VentriOquists'
 Dummies -Grusky Defends Committee

town committee is made up of "up- sanding and high-grade mem. George Towle also resented Udelo- witz's remarks.
 Recently Formed
 The Waterbury Republican Club, fromed few months ago, is at the present time fighting to maintain It's existence. Funds are low and the quarters now occupied at 3G North Main street constitute too much of an expense. After lengthy discussion last night 1t was voted to hold on" for Q Ettle while longer. The republican town com mittee plans to open permanent quarters in the Lewis building soon. Then the club will conduct its af- fairs there.
 Tn an effort to drive Up the mem- berShip in the club and thus insure the receipt of more dues, Attorney George J. Crocicchia asserted that all members of the town committee, the g.o.p. aldermen and other re- publican officials should be made to join the club. They are unworthy of renomination at the next elec- ton If they do not do 50, he asserted.
 Others who spoke on the subject of having the g.o.p. officials join the club were Attorney oruskay, Floyo Rasmussen and Finton Cuddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
EAGLES DECISION
 RESERVED TODAY
Stella ROmanOfski Gets Permission to Ste Bank
 Commissioner

Judge Edwin c. DinckenSon pre- sided at a busy short calendar seS- sion in superior court this morning.
 Stella Romanofski of this city was granted permission to sue state Bank Commissioner Walter Perry receiver for the Merchants Trust Company. The woman claims she sustained severe injuries In a fall on property owned by the bank on Orange street.
 The receiver was granted permis.. sion to sell a lot in Naugatuck owf1cd by the Kazemekas and Company bank. The property is on North Main street, Naugatuck.
 The semi-annual statement Of the Charles A. Templeton Company, Inc, was submitted for approval by Charles A. Templeton, receiver. De- cision was reserved.
 The final account of the receiver for the Waterbury Mutual Loan As- sociation was filed. Decision was reserved Discharge of the receiver and a Judgment dissolving the cor" poration are asked.
 The Waterbury Trust Company asked a deficiency judgment against the Waterbury Aerie, No. 370, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles. Decision was also reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Pageant of Nations Heralds Opening of Settlers Vag
SCOUTS GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Twenty-Five Leaders hOIl' Ored at LeavenwOrth
 Last Evening

Twenty-Five ssout leaders wers presented certificates at the last meeting of ths training course last night ct Leavcnworth high. These courses for leaders have been held the past eight weeks under the SUI pervision of Earle H. Blanchard, chairman of the leadership training committee of the Mattatuck Boy Scout council. The chairman am nounced a similar series would Dc conducted next year. ".
 Certificates were presented the following: Course instructors certt- ficates to Emil Detlefsen. who had charge of the senior scouting course, Earl Howard, instructor of the first aid course; Assistant ScoutfnasterS William Schuster and Henry klieS of Troop 10 certificates for the eles ments of scoutmastership; Scout masters Alfred German, Troop ], Wolcott, Milton Huffman, Troop 21, William J. Gaguhan, Troop Q, keTl- meth L. Killer, Troop 25, Raymond ktu0bCtAl AAVVB bp ASAsAA @NSS.S--~~~y Troop 10, and Troop Committemen William Lovett, Troop IS, and Charles Dewey, Troop 3, Watertown received certificates for completing the senior scouting course.
 The following were presented cer. tificates for completing the first aid course: Joseph Monnerat, William simpson, Lawrence Kreig, Carrol Knibbs, Frank Fisher. Classen Per- kins, William B. Frisbie, Leonard Lucia, Arthur Dansereau, Joseph Scholar, Samuel Root, Jrp Thomas Mc0overn, James Lynch and Jo- seph Berthaume.
 Walter Deacon, president of the Boy Scout Council, addressed the group at the close of the course, stating how valuable 1t was to the success of scouting to have It's vol- unteer leaders willing to attend training courses in order to know how to do their jobs better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Building operations in Water bury during April were approxi- mately seventy-five per cent greater than they were in the same month, 1885, a report issued today by the department of sales and traffic de- velopment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany disclosed. Permits issued dur ing last month in this city called for $72,025 worth Of building as as against $46,275, the total for April, l935.
 Waterbury was included among the 2l cities and towns of the state reporting gains in building opera tons last month over the figures for April of last year. Also in this group were Bridgeport, Bristol. Danbury, Derby, Greenwich, Ham den, Manchester, Meriden, Middle town, Naugatuck. New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwich. South Norwalk, Stamford, Stratford West Hartford, Wethersfield and Willimartic.
 Greenwich topped the April lst with permits valued at $27l, l,026. West Hartford was second and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Babehanko, Basil Lizak, Mrs. Eva Harvis, Miss Teckla Preslopsky, children: Eugenia Dzubay, Wlad- irnir Preslopsy.
 Lithuanian Group
 Costume Group) Spokesman .--Marcella Andrikis, Mary Adomai- tis, Helen Kupstas, Natalie Plangas Philomena Digimas, Sophia Daukas, Adele Greblunas, Helen Augis, Helen Wasilauskas, Mary Verbickas' (Modern Group = Spokesman - Vincent Klimas, Mary Alubauskas, Charles Karnauskas, Joseph Kup- stas, Stella Valencis, Mary MaZeika, Adele LutkuS, Anna Stokna, Albert Stadalius, Anthony Bukauskas.
 Scotch Group
 Costume Group = Spokesman Robert Currie, Miss Isabella Cur rie. (Modern Group = Spokesman William Mclean, William D. Watt James Wilson, Mistress James Gardner, Mistress Edward McAvoy and children.
 Polish Group
 Costume Group Spokesman Adam Kosinski, Mrs. zaboroska, Evelyn Bartler, Anna Skibinska at plano. (Modern Group - Spokes- man-Andrew Splettstosher, Mrs. A. Splettstosher, J. Potter, Mrs. J. Potter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Groups In Costumes
 Of Native Countries
 Chosen For Exercises
Nine Nations to Be Represented in COIOrfuI Inaugural Program Governor, Mayor Expected to Give Open.
 ing Addresses-SOngs, Dances Arranged

Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Governor Wilbur L. Gross.
 Personnel Groups
 Music will be furnished by the Waterbury Women's string ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Robert Birt. Following is the personnel of the groups to be seen in the pageant:
 Italian Group
 Costume Group) Spokesman Bunny Lou Menzelle, Florence Guarini, Betty DeMecca, Mrs. Rose
 German Group
 Costume Group) - Mrs. Kurt Arndt, Mrs. Frederick Rother, Mrs. Gustav Kopp, Mrs. Ernest Kuhr, Ernest Mueller, Gustav Kopp, Oscar Gocht, William Fassbender, Ernest Kuhr. (Modern Qroup-CharleS G. Dreher, Emil Hummel, William P. Loeffler, William E. Mueskes.
 Negro Group
 Costume Group) = Spokesman Mrs. Margaret Faust, Mrs. Louise Yam, Frank Faust, Clarence Alex ander. (Modern Group) Mrs. L.. T. Alexander, pr. James Lee, Rev. i. w. Reed, Mrs. Maybelle Ward, J. B. Lassiter, poffree Fogg, Mack Hayes, Mrs. Arlene Wooders, Wesley Clapp.
 French Group
 Quartet - Mrs. Henry Bernier, Miss Jeanne Lemieux, Marcel Dou. cette, Joseph Lenieux. Costume 0roup) - Miss Irene Perigard, Miss Cecile Demers, Miss Marie Carpen. tier, Miss Rita Carpenter, Miss Ha. gel Duffy, Miss Helene Duffy, Miss Lucille Phaneuf, Miss CaInile Ere. chette, Miss Rita Monnerat, Miss Martha Demers, Miss Aurise Bro. deur, Master Richard Blanchard, children. (Modern 0roup) - pr. Louis Thibault, Attorney Edward j.. BalthaSar, William Rochon, Alfred Pepin, Frank Bareeil, Miss Helen Masslcotte, Edmund Thibault. Joe seph Perreault, John Lavallee, Hen- " Phaneuf, Hormisdas Frechette, Mrs. John Lavallee,
 Russian Group
 Costume Group - Spokesman Anthony l. Hudobenko, Harry N Kobrin, Mrs. Cecilia Healey, Mrs. Mary Sutcovoy, children: Eugenia Oranatuk, Paul Sutcovoy. (Modern Group - Spokesman Attorney Stephan A. Hornick, Athanasius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
CATHOLIC PIN
 BUSTERS DINE
Presentation of Prizes Features St. Thomas
 Holy Name Dinner

A large crowd attended the sec- ond annual card tournament ban- quet of St. Thomas Holy Name so- ciety last night at Hanley's Grill. Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald, president, was toastmaster. A si- lent tribute to the memory of the late Thomas Foley, who during gne greatest part of the season was an enthusiastic player, was paid.
 The prize for the championship "45" team was awarded to Michael Grout, second prize was given to Edward Barry, third to John Tang ncy, fourth to John White; fifth to James Sullivan, sixth to John Bag ley: seventh to Joseph Delaney; and eighth to Martin Crean. Pi- nochle prizes were given to Robert Scollay and Patrick McDonogh while the leading cribbage players, Timothy Luddy, Daniel Nelson and John Smith, were honored.
 The speakers consisted of, Rev. Joseph Donnelly, John White, chairman, Edward Coughlin, secre- tary; Alfred Colgan, Roger Walsh, Bernard Burns, James Healey. Leo Conway, and the team captains.
 Those in attendance were: Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, John White, Ed- ward Coughlin, R. Scollay, Bernard Burns, Michael Grout, J. McMa- many, Martin Crean, John McHale Edward Barry, Roger Walsh, M. Grady, MT. Began, r. Rappelt, ", Sullivan, c. Rosse. B. Lynch, ]. Bagley, James McMahon. R. Black CT, MT. Carney, P. Oates. Patrick Crimmins, James Delaney, J. Hy- land, James Heley, Jr. J. P. Healey ST., Matthew O'Brien, J. Claffey, Charles Roller, R. Burns, M. Ho- gan, 0. Miller, James Tangney, M. McAvoy, P. ShC.., M. Moriarty, j.. Grifiin, T. Shea, Alfred Colgan, Daniel Nelson, J. Lynch, M. Bren- nan, J. Hamilton. Patrick McDon- ough, J. Shea, J. Murray, R. O'Con- nell, William Feest, James Sullivan, William Byrnes, M. Flabive, T. Obarth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
High School Notes

Crosby
 The members of the Argus stan will meet this afternoon at three o'clock in room 2l7. Charles Me- Carthy will preside and assignments for the next issue will be given out to members of the staff.
 Rifle Team
 The final meeting of the rifle team will be held at four o'clock this afternoon at the state armory.
 Chess Club
 Aubrey Hill and Ross Chamberlin will be in charge of . meeting of the chess club this afternoon in the school library at 2:30 o'clock. Sev- eral members will participate in the annual state high school chess tour- nament at the central Y tomorrow. Several members of the Leaven- worth high school chess club will also compete for the championship tomorrow. The match starts ct 9 O. n