davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Points
For Roosevelt
Vacancies
BY GARRETT WATERS

All interhigh school basketball
series are interesting. No excep-
ton to the rule is promised this
season, since the color, the ex-
element and the splendid play
by the teams will account for the
events to transpire.
An interesting sidelight-to sin
gle out one team-will be the &C.
tivities of the Roosevelt High five,
the accomplishments it will rec.
ord, if any, and the problems
ahead of it.
The Rough Riders will start
out Friday against Western with
a pretty good team on the floor.
1t wills include Francis Beamer,
high-scoring center; Spero Kolius
and Eddie Thompson. capable
floor men. and Frank Bailey and
Francis Coakley, guards.
Three to Graduate
But this well balanced situation
will not last long. as two Of the
performers will graduate in Feb
ruary, not to mention one other
capable player-Bill MCPHERSON
who right now is No. l reserve on
Coach Herman Littman'S Lineup
Of bench warmers.
Taking two regulars and a ca
pable reserve from a team is quite
an item. But Coach Littman has
already thought of the future
has thought Of it for some time
and believes he will have capable
players to plug the vacancies even
though the selections will not
measure up to the standard OF
the departed at first.
Three youngsters will, in all
probability, become regulars when
Beamer, Thompson and McPher
son say farewell to high school
sports forever.
They are Joe Conner, George
Coakley and William Fogel. Conner
appears, right now, to have the
l11SluG IIdCh 1O1 oCdAA4CA . NSAAV%A
position. Coakley promises to take
Thompson's post at forward, while
Fogel looks good enough to hold
down McPherson'S berth as re
serve No. of the team.
Silverman Lost
The Rough Riders will bt
handicapped somewhat Friday
by the absence Of Harry Silver
man, who injured his arm
against Bethesda Chevy Chase
Monday. In this instance, Coacf
Littman will not call on hi
reserve, No. 1, Mcpherson, bu
will put Francis Coakley intt
the lineup. Coakley has played
guard more often than McPher
son this season and it is Lift
mans belief he will team yer!
we'll with Frank Bailey. Nc
Pherson, on the other hand, viii
see plenty of action as a sui
for other mates during the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Terry May Land
Second Giant
Office
Dy DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports
Editor

international news 6eTNlC0
Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 0N.S0.
Reports, varied and in some cases
conflicting, eddied about the Of
fees of the New York Giants to-
day as preparations went forward
for the burial of Charles A. Stone
ham. their deceased president and
principal owner.
One report, which could not be
officially discussed at this time
out of Difference to the dead, had
Bill Terry finally taking over both
the mantle and tradition of Nc
Graw by buying into the club and
perhaps. the vice presidency. An
other declared it was probably
that daily broadcasting might be
brought to New York baseball--at
$1,000 a day---for the first time in
the history of the major leagues:
A third cited the possibility OF
Business Manager James j. Tier
ney being tossed out on his fedora.
Horace Stoneham is naturally
expected to inherit-both in for
tune and position, with Leo j.
Bondy, an acute and astute man
probably being given some re-
straining influence over the son
and heir. Perhaps I could have
been briefer and clearer by simply
stating that Bondy is a lawyer.
AS for Terry, the boy from Ten
nessee who made good in the city,
he stands to lose nothing, as usual.
Horace and Terry. it seems, are
excellent friends. Terry and Bust
ness Manager Tierney are not.
Unless the elder Stoneham has
made some provision for the lat
ter in his will, it might not go
well with Tierney now, especially
if Terry comes in with fresh
money and buys UP some of the
loose minority stock, a perform
ance which I understand is quite
within the managers private
means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

KENNETH SEYMOUR, fancy diver Of the George Wash
inRton University varsity swimming team is counted upon
bv Coach Max Rote to score this weeks meets Seymour
is doing front aCkknfe dive The COOnialS meet the Uni
versty Of Delaware swimmers in Newark Dell tonight and
Randolph Macon (va College in the shOreham Hotel pool
Saturday at p m The Coonias have been bolstered for
these two by the return Of Beverly Carter and Henry
Wonder Brusgge Picture by Avener Beaes, Washington
Times Sports Staff Photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Babe Still Aims
ForPiIot' S Job

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan. 3
mo desk job for me-" declared
the rotund Babe Ruth, former
home run king, as he hooked his
tee shot into the rough.
Before continuing down the fair
way in search of the ball, he said
"Sure, I'm anxious to get back
into baseball, but only as a man.
ager."
How about an executive
pOst?"
mo, 1 can't get any exercise
at a desk. It's on the field, or
nothing. Then / can step in as
a pinch hitter once in a while"
the former swat king said. The
talkies are out, but radio is a diff
ferent story, he added.
Playing with the Babe at the
Pasadena course here were Billy
de Beck, creator of Barney Google
Frank Moon Mullins" Willard
and Lloyd Gullickson, Cleveland
nrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

Pattisall is the chap who sur
prised by stopping the tough Gene
Carter in one round. They are
welterweightS.
However, the two fisticuffers will
have to go some to snatch honors
from the main event in which
Lou Gevinson, spectacular local
featherweight ace, bucks against
]. P. Morgan, Virginia State title
holder, and one of the finest
wielders of padded mitts in the
history of the Old Dominion State.
Gevinson is favored, but he will
have to be at his best to win out.
First of Series
Tonight's card is the first of a
series being planned by Matt
Twomey, Olympic Club coach, to
prepare his boys and those Of
other local amateur clubs for the
Middle Atlantic Olympic tryouts
scheduled at the University OF
Virginia on March q and %.
Similar matches are to be staged
every two weeks.
Twomey is determined to place
a couple of District boys on the
United States Olympic team.
Fighting them against the
strongest available opposition
every two weeks will give the
boys a keen competitive edge,
and when the tryOuts come
along they won't have to worry
about condition or complain
over lack of proper training"
Pat Cecchini, last years ban
tamweight amateur champion,
who has since grown into a
featherweight, takes on George
Pickeral at his new weight.
Pickeral is a regular windmill
of action, and should bother the
Northeast boy no little
Smuggling Match
For fans who like the wild
singing, do or die type of bat.
tie, TWomey has carded Bob
Grimm, local 175-pound king, and
his most formidable contender,
George Chapple. The only thing
either one knows about boxing is
that a good sock in the chin
saves the referee and judges a
lot of embarrassment.
The show is under the auspices
of the D. c. National Guard
and under personal sponsorship
of Col. Oehmann, District Build
ing inspector, and Capt. Charles
Smithson, of the Navy Yard.
First Bout at $3.50 p. m.
MAIN EVENT
FeatherweiEhts-LOu GevinsOn, Wash
ingtOn vs.. j. p Morgan, virginia.
sEMI.FINAL
Heavyweights--Don stetsOn, NatiOna
Guard VS.. Ernest walker, Navy Yard.
PRELIMINARIEs
INSTRUMENTATION Grimm, Washington
W. George Chapple, Washington.
| l47.POunds-SteVe Thompson, wash
inNtOn VS.. Jimmie Pattisan, virginia.
35-POunds-HaFry Thompson, Wash
lnEtOn VS.. FL BrOOkman. Washington.
l5O-POunds--BOb Matthias, Washing
ton VS.. Creighton Allen, Washington.
16O.P Decentralization McAninch, Ma
tiOnal Guard VS.. Bill Howard, Danville
Va.
S.POunds-GeOrEe PickeraI. Wash
ingtOn VS.. Pat Cecchini, Washington.
16S-Pounds-Bill Walker, washington
". JAY Turner, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

Coach, Roosevelt High School
Having once played at New
York University, Herman Littman
is well qualified for the assign
ment given him early this year as
coach of the Roosevelt High
School basketball team.
Roosevelt High wise heads hold
this belief at any rate, and Lift
man, to show that they did not
guess wrong, has assembled a
promising court array at the
Thirteenth Street institution this
year-probably one of the most
promising teams Roosevelt has
had in several years.
One of the first things Littman
started with his candidates last
month was to send them through
long and tedious practice sessions
from the 15-foot free-tosS line. He
was told the team lost many a
game in 1934-35 becau of it's in
ability to make good its foul losses,
consequently he decided right
away to Straighten out this i'm
portant matter Immediately. Re
suits Of these practice sessions
showed clearly in RooSevelt's early
games and it is Littman'S hopes
the success will be continued in
/ the inter-high series starting Fri
/ day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Lester COrzine, former Davis
Elkins College gridder, who played
fulIback for the New York Giants
last year, tolls for the Federal
Government here i. IT'S rumOred
fluffy" LeemanS already has
signed with the Giants. but
Harry Deming has spurned pro-
fesSional football offers, pre-
ferring to further his educa-
ton at G. w. U....Jack
Smith, working in the sports de"
partment of a local store, has for
Saken professional baseball. John
Gum is happy that the weather
is clearing so the sOcceriteS,
idling the last five weeks, can re-
turn to competition 1t is feared
Willie Runners soccer days are
ended as the result of an auto
accident.
George Cooks fishing trip to
Bermuda was fruitlesS. because
Of rough waters. Frank Huse'
man, who turned to trapshOOting
and skeet shooting when his
wrestling career terminated, man.
ages q gun club in Chicago.
Glenn. A.. valley declares 1t
isn't the same old AL Schacht
In q Boston uniform. Alex
Wolf and MOrty wilmer, bud.
dies since their athletic days at
Central High, are opponents across
the bridge table. Matt TwOmey
and Walla Powell predict Lou
GevinSOn, clever S0uthpaw anna
teur 126-pOunder, will not only win
the national amateur champion
ship this year but also earn n
berth on the Olympic boxing
team. .GevinSOn fights J. p. Nor
gan, Virginia champion at the Ma
tiOnal Guard ArmOry tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Ref Advised 10 Allow
Mat Foes 10 Get Rough

Unless Joe Cox abuses the
privilege and over-Steps the bounds
of reason he need entertain no
fears of disqualification when he
wrestles to a finish with Dean
Detton at Joe Turner's arena to-
morrow night. Cox has received
Turner's promise that the referee
would be advised to give both boys
plenty lee-way.
Supporting matches featuring
new faces bring together Jack
Donovan VS.. Jim Wallis. Ivan
Managoff VS.. Stan Sokolls and
Walter Podolak VS.. Laverne Bax-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Dunbar Five Plays

Dunbar and Cardozo High
Schools clash today at 800 in the
Cardozo gym in the second game
of the colored inter-high basket
ball championship series. Arm
strong is now one up on the other
teams, having trounced Dunbar at
the Terrell gym two days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

Steve Thompson, always heady
performer, is deemed Washington'S
most improved "Simon-pure" ring
ster since his last time out. and
in Jimmie Pattisall, Virginia State
champion, he meets a man of his
own caliber and willingness to
mix it from gong to gong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
BresnahQn
Rated Top
Catcher
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


The name of Roger Bresnahan
looms in the poll for selection in
basebalps Hall Of Fame. The
other catchers named in the list
submitted to baseball fans are
Lew Criger, the ace of the old Red
Sox, and Mickey Cochrane, OF the
Detroit Tigers. Strangely enough.
one Of the greatest catchers OF all
time has been left off the list. He
was Johnny King, of the old Cubs.
There have been a host OF
great receivers since 1900, but
none was greater than Bresna-
han. Nor has any catcher since
his day cqualed Bresnahan in
all-around ability. Jimmy Foxx.
now with Boston, had a brief trial
behind the bat, and more than
made good, but Foxx has returned
to his original station-first base
and Bresnahan StiIl st a n d S
alone.
Bresnahan started as pitcher,
but decided that his real forte lay
in receiving the slants Of others.
He was one of the best, and for
years was the battery mate OF
Christy Mathewson. Bresnahan
caught the five games against the
Athletics in the world series OF
1905. He hit .359.
Not only did Bresnahan catch,
but he also played third base and
centerfield at intervals.
'He was the greatest Of them
ALL" McGraw told the writer
many times as we toured the
National League circuit together.
"Bresnahan could pitch
good game, or he could 90 right
into center field. AS a matter
Of fact, he did go from behind
the bat into the Outfield for me
one day.
"He could play third base
and do anything else. He was
a ball player of the old school"
It was Bresnahan who invented
the shin guards for catchers.
This equipment, hocted when it
was first introduced, is now
standard for catchers.
Whether or not Bresnahan sur
passed Johnny King in sheer
ability has always been a moot
question among baseball men.
When the Cubs ruled the con-
quered West and specialized IN
skinning Tigers, in world SERIES
King was hailed as one OF the
super greats.
He was as smooth as cream
in all his moves, and made no
mistakes. Lew Criger Of the old
Red Sox was another great re-
ceiver. Cochrane is the boast
and toast of the moderns in the
department Of catching. Dynamic
in his leadership, smashing
hitter ard a fine catcher, Coch'
rane is a Standout. 1t is the
opinion of many baseball men
that Cochrane lacks some Of the
artistry that distinguished Killing,
BreSnahan and Criger.
Time is racing away from you
fans who are tagging in getting
your teams in to the contest edi'
tor. Here it is Wednesday morn
ing and the contest closes on Fri
day night at midnight. Your let
tiers must bear the poStmark Of
Friday or they will not be conSid-
cred. If you pick the right team,
the right way, you may be one Of
those who will win q seasons
ticket to Griffith Stadium.
G, Egan, of 2716 Thirty eighth
ST., is not going to be left out in
the cold. Here is his team:
Hans Wagner, Babe Ruth, Ty
Cobb. Walter Johnson, Willie Kee-
Ter, Ed Delahanty, Christy Ma
thewSOn. Nap LajOie, Rube Wad'
dell and Cy Young.
~aNWRN@ Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Three Stars Quit

Heurich Brewers basketers were
without the services of Moon
Evans, Bucky Buscher and Joe
Croson today, following their IL
nancial disagreement with Chris
Heurich, jr., sponsor of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
oIYVnpiane'PIaY

9, The OlyVnpianS face the George
&uWn Boys Club on the basket
ball court tonight at 8 o'clock at
McEaxJand Junior High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Baseball
!. Hobby.
- = i p. tr -
BY. Al ,ScHAcHT'
: Bosto,s Red SoS Coach
BATTING FOR KIRK
=. MILLER

~ D pAWU1 09WwSAO ~ yV0 SOSAe
may not care for me in S.rshef
role for Kirk Miller.
Kirk has asked me to 90 into
one Of my frances, which the
Red Cog trainer, Roland Lo-
gan, calls spells" and do .
Horoscope on the 1885 Amer
lean League baseball race.
FIRST, nah fraings, I think !
Soe In the crystal one Of the
closest American League races we
have had in years with the Red
Sox. Yankees, Tigers and Cleve-
land all making stirring bids Tor
the flag. Cleveland has been rap
ping mt the door two years, now
and may surprise many.
The fans are quite naturally
expecting great things Of the Red
Eox, and II It Is true that .
strong ball club on paper Is
necessarily q strong one on the
field, the public should not be
disappointed IN the 1889 Red Sox.
- Baseball H1s Hobby.
T would like to treat on one Inn
preston which seems to be gen
efal, FOR have heard it In every
city I have visited this winter;
It being TO the effect that Tom
Yawkey Is trying to buy . pen
XIant, ~, ,.,s;. -.
Mr.. Yawkey is motivated by
etxic pride in, wishing to give Bos'
ten . pennar1t, for he believes
Boston to be . great baseball
town. He has gone about his
attempt. to reward the Boston
fans with the best there Is IN
baseball Just IS he goes ABOUT
OVERWHELMINGLY.
he Is not necessarily trying to
make money with his ball club,
although I believe that in the
long run he, win get back every
dime Of the three million dollars
which the Red Sox and their
wonderful home represent today.
Most wealthy men have hob
hles, With some It Is rare books,
With others It Is fine race horses.
paintines, yachts, period turn1-
fsire. an perhaps, well-bred dogs
or cattle. Baseball happens to be
Q hobby With Mr. Yawkey, and
the expense which The baseball
fans have seen him undergo Is
simply an expression Of q hobby
he has for baseball.
Confidence in CrOnin
However. now that he has
backed up Joe Cronin with a bril-
liant array of talent, it Is difficult
to see how Mr.. Yawkey can be
denied his burning ambition TO
see . penant waving from FenWay
Park. -.
The club owner has unlimited
confidence IN joe, the !aEter repre-
SenHng his ideal OF what 2 man t
ager sno0ld pe, JuSt aS ute teOS
tne cIun repLeSen'S 70 gu; 4 aS.VE
Key MnaI pSasS ss- IA"S SHtH. "1 nv
saoH4 ~. 49, S 49, cc"ch al
c s1!ol U1e WN"@s0 e ~
Az I5,+s,.,,.,, y,.A,,.., .a4n,,ttaA IN, all
s,.sess~Ii rcan - ranrasent hefween
"a 1870 "a "a 49,; ce5rt ~. = teams
~ ~tiS ~ ~ ND, fan can DENY
S5nnvS T.srren 1Tarcllrn and ogter.
sSssSeiIer Shotlid he abie to live up
Is Iti,at estimate. .ss...
BAN clsb.snd + I'll: i show you ! team
with ION, g00d, starting pitchers.
50 the; Red BOX. are well Tortured
in the Department OF the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Thompson, PattisaA
May Steal Ring Show
Bv GINO SINH

Two clever hard hitting youngsters likely to steal to-
nights D. G. National Guard amateur boxing show at the
Guards armorY First bout is at s 80 p N.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-06
EOSpITAL NOTES (cont )

baby boy was born to Mrs. Miner RooD August lst, and baby bcy to Hrs. Edward loss Of Tract 50 on the 4ths And still another baby boy to ITS. George Camp bell of Tract 54 on tho lst Gay of August. Botty Jane Huntley suffered frac ture of the forearm and received treatment at the lloSDitGl. Una Hay 7.urtz is being treated for a bad burn on one foot.
 lack Bose hntchar at the Trad-
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-06
August 6, 1856
BIRTHDAY DARTY AT LESSONS

On ~ednesday evening, July 29th, 9rse C. l. Bisson gave a birthday >arty hcnoring her husband, C~22'leTs #"
 cn*l5y c36n't say how old he was ~rt hls dad, J. |. 51csCn gave the <Ie5os a tip. Besides the hosts. -;leI47 ohrGo children and hLr. 2i5cons 'a~1er, those who eaioS7e6, t|>e most" 3e2lti+'ully 1erved birthday dinner :;71e Eejher 5ulzman, George Elacl1, za5ho1-ne Powers, Tack All1lan, and r5---lis Crawl ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Personal

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick g. Marg-
graft Of Elmwood avenue will have
with them for the holidays, their
son, Lieut.. F. G. Marggraff, Jr.,
U.S.N. who is attached to the U.S.S.
Larnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cross Of
Highland avenue will be in New
York city for the holidays.
Miss Kate Thursfield, a student
at Wheaton College, is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thursfield of Montgomery street for
the holidays.
Miss Ruth Winters, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Winters Of
Highland avenue, who attends Col
by Junior college is at her home for
the Yuletide recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cronan of
East Main street have returned at
ter spending several days in New
York City.
Miss Edith DeBonis of Pittsfield,
Mass is spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Maria DeBonis OF
North Main street.
Misses Helen johnson OF Wash
ington avenue and Edna Marsh of
Baldwin street have returned after
spending the past few days In New
York City.
Mrs. ]. r. LaVigne and daughter.
Norma have returned to their home
OH Tower Road after spending a
few days In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lawlor OF
South Man street are spending the
holidays with relatives in Worces-
ter, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bristol of Al
lerton Farms have returned after
visiting E.rs. Bristol's mother, Mrs.
stiles Goodsell Of Bridgeport
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Riker Of East
Main street have returned after
visiting for several days with rel
atives In Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Park
Of Crawford, N. j. will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Parks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hengeveld of
Holmes avenue.
Miss Elsie Hotchkiss of South
Main street is spending a few days
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Carney of East
Main street have returned to their
home after spending tts weekend
In New York city.
Mrs. Joseph Welton has returned
to her home on Thomaston avenue
after spending some. time with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lyman Of
Chicago, Illinois. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Couple Honored
By Practitioners

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas II. Chap
pe,l who leave next week for Ded-
ham, Mass, were guests Of honor at
a farewell reception given by the
'womens organizations Of st. Johns
Episcopal church recently. Mr.. Chap
pell will become rector Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church in Dedham. DUR
ing the evening carol singing and
other forms Of entertainment were
enjoyed. Societies arranging the
party were: The Mothers Guild, the
Junior Guild, the Women's Auxiliary
and the Daughters Of the King.
Mrs. John N. Lewis, president Of
the Junior Guild, Mrs. Arthur War;
fel, president Of the Mothers Guild,
Mrs. Frank Treat, president Of the
Women,s auxiliary, and Mrs. Han
nah @. Wheeler, honorary president
Of the Daughters Of the King, OF
Connecticut, were in attendance.
Others present were Rev. and
Mrs. Chappell, Rev DR.. Frederick
Enrich, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Budde, Mrs. r. Stillman Babcock
Of Plainfield, N. j., Mrs. Clarence
Percival. Mrs. Samuel Mutton, Mrs.
Oscar Espelin, Mrs. L. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Loether, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Parsons, Harold Manville, Carl
E. Loether, Misses Gladys Shepard,
Beatrice Littlehale. Mrs. G. Alder
man, Mrs. J. Poucher, Mrs. Edmond
Richmond, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs.
Helen Dunlap, Mrs. Ida Birdsall,
Mrs. Sylvia Rees, Mrs. Anna Green,
Mrs. Viola Schlander, Mrs. Ethel
Couch, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs.
John Lynch, Mrs. Raymond Bgad-
shaw, Mrs. Frank Santora, Mrs. AL
fred King, Mrs. Edward Birks, Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Maly Bright
v>nAy - and NRpc Clifford Conrad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

Raymond Barth who attends Haly
Cross college is spending Christmas
recess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barth of Lounsbury
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle and
son, John Jr., Of Great Neck, Ii,
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Doyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j..
Lawlor of Waterville street.
Miss Ruth Cam Of Albany, N. Y.
will spend the holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Ada B. Cam of Grove
street.
Miss Justine Mintie, a student at
Colby Junior college, is spending the
recess with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mintie of Cooke
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo H. Dowd of
Lexington avenue will have with
them for the holidays their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cyril Fowler, Mr.. Fowler
and their daughter Mayril of New
Haven. ,...