davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-22
KNOCK
KNOCK
BY Hazel Brannon

changed the 10 SLOW
down.
....Dr. Gilmore says that's moth
ing we've had that arouno
Durant for years.
"The Lord told me to-, SAID
the pastor who threw a brick and
broke two liquor store windows
at Vesta, Arkansas.
The minister is still in jail
for failure to pay his 800 fine.
The store must have belonged
to some of his congregation.
We're not trying to steal Ed
Lipscomb's thunder, but accord
ing to information received by us
Mississippi as the first state in
the Union to use highway mark
ors. This was about twenty-five
or thirty years ago and the first
highway thus named was Gravel
er's Highway" from Meridian
through Jackson to Vicksburg. 1t
u now Nc. 80.
According to the information
we have the first markers used
throughout the United States were
designed and used to mark Miss
issippi highways. The first design
We believe was a shield and was
adopted by the US government
for use throughout the country.
The triangle design followed be-
hind the shield. 1t was designed
in Mississippi too.
AID appearing in the Crimson
White, U. Of Alabama weekly:
"For sale: Used trumpet must
be sold Immediately by.
Neighbors object to noise"
AT least he's honest. Noise is
noise.
Reading all the interesting facts
unearthed by the Mississippi Ad-
vertising Commission, we wonder
what the rest of the world has
been doing all this time.
'LadBd 9 III uMop cps
-dn peuInl s.1pqa msl! ue posl
SIyM1y II. noi Moq HuunJ Sal
Would you like to be popular?
Learn to be a good listener.
DR.. George w. Mast, county
health officer, reports that a Ger.
tificate of approval which we
printed for him has been taken tc
the State Health Office to be used
as a sample.
Thanks, Doc. A lot of people
in Holmes County don't seem tt
realize they can get first-class jot
work done right here at the Du
rant News Office.
When you answer an ad l oul
paper youTl tell the merchant
that you are answering an ad in
the News. if YOU re our friend
If a newspaper didn't use its
own columns to advertise itself ii
would have to buy space in some
other paper. or worse still buy
q radio station. and that would
never do.
As if they don't have enough
people in New York the state
Assembly has passed a bill by
which New York will defray $75
Of the cost of each childbirth.
Next thing we know it'll be
Uncle Sam who brings the babies.
Never it seems in our history
has there been a greater number OF
suicides. too many souls filled
with despair. -. unwilling to go
on living. persons who had
rather face the uncertainties OF
death than the sureness of life
with its many cares and RESPONSE
bilities. I'VE need more courage.
Your life is what you want it to
be. /. If you want it bad enough.
Read the Durant News today
for Holmes County news you'll
find in tho ctofa daiiip9 newt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-22

Your life is what you want it to
be. If you want it bad enough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-22

Read the Durant News today
for Holmes County news you'll
find in the state dailies mex
week.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
HOS J. OWEN a, SON, AUCTIONEERS
143I EYE ST. NV.

"fa PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
OF MODERN DETACHED DWELLiNG
HOUSE EdN 52l5 & : RENO ROAD WASH
By virtue of certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 5s99 1ollo -
Of Columbia: and az the request Of t.t the he
trustees WIN sen q. pgs6 ayctGP Igt in inwEH fTSSt
TTESK * FS5EPARfT PAY GE oSgaeE oSIoeK Pr Pr l'a
following described land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia laa ana
r. Mikkelson's subdivision of lots in square
1888. as per plat recorded IN LIser Nc; -. e.,
surveyor ui.V m OF the District OF Columbia; ex-
cept the part OF said lot ~ deolcateq Ior
alley as shown on plat rec9roee IN IN nSce afSce
of the surveyor of the District OF CoiumTola:
also part OF lot "a in said Mikkelsons
subdivision in eaid square 1928, oescrloeu
ESae ioe !Pas ana st rsh the
nns fence sofnor aens 81 said W ROAD @ north
40" west l. feet thence north 31' 70
east 4O94 feet, thence north ~ ~
east 46 feet to the northWesteTay 6 eorner or
west along the dividing line between said
lots Is and - distance Of #, 5sd4 Ss.ntes feet
Subject to the building restriction line
shown on said, plat Subject to the coy.
sTse9ed Gpon al a sn
built ard used for residence purposes ex-
clusively except that stables. carriage
houses. sheds or other outbuildneS to be
used only in connection with such resi-.
dences may be erected upon the rear OF
and not elsewhere upon said land: that
saeeted sahd thereon Shall not be USED
mitted to be used for any trade business:
no structure of any description shall be
erected on said land within 90 feet of the
line Of Reno road: that no house M shall be be
than e 81 Is 600: W that W any i house erected upon
said land shall be designed for the occu-
ment house Sa one or apartment houses shall be
erected upon said land. that within g
period of twenty years from ApT,l lslo
ed upon the part of said lot % which is
out of lot is in said square. as per plat
in hber No. s folio feeorSs a OF
on lot A and The part of said lot - EN-.
above mentioned subdivision; nor shall
any building or part thereof be erected or
maintained within feet Of the side lines sS
enbdivision SH in' and the @ easteriy side line Of
said part Of sad lot T. in last above5men en-
said T5ep part % of lot - nor within 10 feet Of
the nearest adjacent buildinc It being
lines OF any lot or lots bordArino upon
street. avenue or road shall b' CONSIDERED
the front line or lines of said lot or lots.
Terms: Sold subject to an unpaid bal
ance OF S13.9oS.13. secured by q certain
ficulars OF which will be announced at
time of sale the purchase price ss5mHie above
Of $500 viii be required at time of sale;
All conveyancing recording frees. Internal
Revenue stamps on deed etc. at the cost
of the purchaser Terms to be computed
with wtthir 20 lays from d?te of sa'e
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70
trn
the defaulting purchaser after FIVE DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in wa shineton p 9.
WILLIAM L. MI LFR
Trustees.
Ia1s.1a.e1.2 900 5ce.c7 $3.50
Evening star., 1937-01-19
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
A @ n
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1929 18th St.
WE BUY JUNK AUTOMO-
BILES. OUR CRANE WILL
HAUL THEM. GLASSER'S,
End AND FLA. AVE. NE.
DISTRICT 1910.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
CHEVROLET 1885 master 1a-ton panel:
in good condition: sacrifice for cash: low
mileage. Columbia 1850. 19'
FORD AA 30; good mechanically: needs
body work; have fixed or as is. S02 Tay-
lor SC NV. -"
CHEVROLET 1926 long-wheel-baSe stake.
e M c stake long wheel base good tires; tires;
Chevrolet panel. new paint. good motor.
excellent tires now S165. Addison Chew
rolet Trucks 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
5411.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 1884 4-dr. touring sedan;
above the ordinary in every respect: Philco
radio. a demonstration will convince you;
S495. Community Motors. Inc, 6G2l Wise
ave. Bethesda Wise. 54a5.
OLDSMOBILE town sedan 1886. A very
low mileage car. like brand-new. There
has never been a scratch on the beautiful
finish of sage brush green. the spare tire
has never been on the ground, not spot
on the upholstery. You'll have to see this
car 10 appreciate 1t. Full 90-day guaran-
tee. low price and terms. NORRIS. INC.
30lS 4th st. NV. North 3949.
PACKARD 1875 model 100 club sedan;
beautiful condition. like new: has trunk
and many extras: sacrifice. SI63 would
give new-car terms or trade. Mr. ResSler.
lith and l. Evans Palmer.
PLYMOUTH. latest 1895 touring sedan;
buIlt-in trunk. only driven 1000 miles;
must sacrifice. your old car taken IN
trade as down payment. Evans Palmer.
14th and L SITS. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1925 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; smart black finish: excellent con-
dtion throughout; low mileage; large
trunk; complete with Winter oil. grease
and Prestone: sacrifice: S:I95; liberal
terms SO down: must sell this week.
1910 14th ST. NV, North 1900 toaiy.
Sunday before u PM.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FRANKLIN de luxe club sedan. 1884. Sc
ries lob. The most beautiful Franklin
car in Washington. owned by one Of Wash
ington's most prominent physicians. This
car Is In perfect mechanical condition.
tires are brand-new: equipped with large
built-in trunk six wheels special heater.
etc. This is one Of the finest cars We
have ever offered and the price is right.
NORRIS, INC. 2OlS l4th ST. NV. North
3949
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR new 1897 blue sedan;
a swell car. marvellous performance. Rare
bargain. terms. Cleveland 5Ol3.
LINCOLN 1885 de luxe 5-pasS. sedan:
almost brand-new: an exceptional value at
81 .S15: liberal terms; fully guaranteed
Simmons Motors Inc. 14th and SITS n W.
NASH trunk sedan. 1884 Here is as clean
a used car as We have ever had it was
formerly owned by an Army officer and
has had wonderful care. We have priced
it at only S395 and it is bargain.
NORRIS, INC. 20lS 14th st. NV. North
:;94a.
OAKLAND 1881 sedan: attractive maroon
flnlsh, all new tires and a splendid motor
radio: Sl45. Community Motors. Inc.
662l Wise. ave- Bethesda. Wise 54I5.
OLDSMOBILE 1882 de luxe. sedan; g
wheels; low mileage; sell cheap; very
good condition. Col. 7l6O. 49,
Evening star., 1937-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. SIX ROOMS AND BATH
HOT-WATER HEAT. ELECTRICITY.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. SIX ROOMS AND BATH
HoT-WATER HEAT ELECTRICITY.
NO. % R STREET NORTHEAST
Liber No. 6244 folio 113 ct seq. one of
the land records of the District of Column
bla. and at the request of party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
sTsmlSss. e TgEspAx HE TWENTY; VEN Z;
FoGRrHiRTY f1 ocLocK ieeA Pm. ig:f,: the fol-
lowing described property in the District
OF Columbia to wit: Lot 30 in George
Truesdell's. subdivision Of lots in block A.
West lexington. s per plat recorded in
eyers Mser oss Of the pspci 5H9 e Of in hn
said block 4 being now known for the
purposes of assessment and taxation as
Terms Of sale: one-fourth of the pur-
chase money, TO be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments represented by prom
two and three years with interest at six
per cent per annum from day of sale
PAYABLE semi-annually. secured by first deed
OF trust upon property sold, or all cash, at
option of purchaser. A deposit of $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Examination
stamps and notaria fees at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day, of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after f1ye days advertisement Of such
Washington D. C.. or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting deposit truS-
tees NAV avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against. defaulting pur
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
EDMTIND NJ ENIMEPICu
Evening star., 1937-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan. de luxe;
sacrifice; Al condition; 1915; no dealers.
Cathedral Garage. Columbia 6@2O.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe sedan: equipped
with seat covers and new heater: in per-
feet condition: driven $500 miles. Call
Georeia S111
PONTIAC 1895 S-cylinder de luxe 4-door
touring sedan. carefully driven: must SELL
$40. terms. North 0663-W evenings.
STUDEBAKER convertible coupe President
1885. This car cost new over ST 500
Original finish OF black with vermilion
trim: top like new. perfect mechanical
condition. radio hot-water heater. over
drive and new tires. 90-day guarantee:
low price easy terms. NORRIS. INC.
2OlS l4th ST. NV. North 3949.
TERRAPLANE. la est 1895 Aerotype sedan:
Silver Flash motor: almost new condition.
14th and SITS. NV
Evening star., 1937-01-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN,
PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTINGG
OF MODERN DETACHED pWEhLtsNyGS nv
HOUSE. 5217 RENO ROAD. WASH
INGTON. D. G.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

FORD 1882 VS.; perfect condition. new
1884 motor. run only 81 900 miles; good
tires, new paint Job: Just reeonditioned
runs smooth, like new. great pick Win
new radio Must make quick sale. Price.
S225 complete. Phone Adams $500 Pc
tween and pm. Il
Evening star., 1937-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1896 touring brougham. model 4S:
original factory finish of Brewster green
like new: large built-in trunk. spotless up
holstery, perfect motor and rubber fine
car priced low at S715. Norris. Inc. 20lS
14th ST NV North 3949
Evening star., 1937-09-23
SESSION TO STUDY
NEW HOUS|NGACT
Practical Problems Involved
in Making 1t Effective
to Be Aired. liz

Practical problems involved in max.
ing the new national housing act
enective will be studied by State and
city omcials concerned with the hous-
ing problem in conference arranged
by the American Federation of Ho,n.
ing Authorities here tomorrow and
Saturday.
Preliminary TO the conference. the
board Of directors of the federation
met in an executive session today,
Representatives of all existing Fed
eral agencies concerned with housing
have been invited to attend the general
sessions which will open in the Hay-
Adams House at 10 am. tomorrow.
The conferees will include repre-
sentatives of officially created housing
authorities, State boards of housing
and mayors Of cities contemplating
the organization Of authorities to
sponsor programs Of housing and
slum clearance.
Langdon Post, president Of the fed
Grafton and chairman OF the New
York City Housing Authority. said the
chief purpose Of the conference was
to expedite the starting Of the new
national housing program and TO make
sure that delay cannot be charged
against the cities.
Speakers on the program for tomor-
row include: Miss Catherine Bauer.
executive secretary, Labor Housing
Conference; Mrj. John c. Walker.
director Of the resettlement division;
John H. Fahey, chairman OF the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank. Board; Cor
nelius D. Scully, Mayor Of Pittsburgh.
and Charles Abrams, legal adviser to
the New York City Housing Authority.
Scheduled TO speak Saturday are
DR.. Ernest M. Fisher, director of the
division Of economics and statistics of
the Federal Housing Administration;
Boris Shishkin, economist, American
Federation Of Labor; Warren Vinton.
chief Of the research division Of the
suburban resettlement division, Re-
settlement Administration Coleman
Woodbury., executive director, National
Association of Housing OfdciAls:
Bleecker Marquette, secretary, Cincin-
natl Metropolitan Housing Authority.
and Post.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
CLAIM NEUTRALITY
ACT BEING DEFIED
Six Organization Demanding In
voking Of Law Issue Statement
on Nanking Bombing.

Six organizations advocating imme-
date application Of the neutrality act
TO the Sino-Japaliese conflict charged
today that failure to invoke the law
after the japanese bombing of Nam
king must be accepted as deliberate
defiance" OF the will Of Congress.
The statement issued by the organi-
1ations also called upon the President
to explain why additional Marines
have been landed in. China. The
cooperating organizations are World
Peaceways, National Council for the
Prevention OF War. Women's Interna-
tionsl League for Peace and Freedom,
Emergency Peace Campaign, Fellow
ship OF Reconciliation, and Committee
on Militarism In Education.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
RIDERS GO TO SHOW

The exhibition drill squad Of Troop
E. Sd Cavalry, and the Sd Calvary
Mounted Band left today for st.
Louis to participate In the st. Louis
National Horse Show. The unit,
under command Of Capt. John l..
Hines, jr., Is making the trip at the
expense OF the Missouri city and is
due back at Fort Myer about October S.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

10-point cold control, speedex easy-out
ice cube tray, finger tip tray release. slid
ing Shelf Servex hostess set, famous
foodex, handibin and touch-a-bar door
opener Its cleaning whiteness with
chromium trim makes it Americas most
beautiful refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
InterlocutOr

by Louis DiPietro; 3 = Timber"
with Louis Rizzutti as vocalist; a
who Loves Your" featuring Helen
Rocco, popular radio star: s. "An
Accordian Duet" comprising the
talented John Fisher, Jr., and Louis
Ricciardi; 6 "Seetheart, Let's
Grow Old Together, Patrick Stack,
soloist; z - Songs by Patrick
Porta; g. "Hey Babe" Daisy Dill
Ion and the -Four tam Mites: o.
"You Can't Blame Me for That. SOL
DIST, Ralph Ventresca; 10 - Blues
Singing, and How, featuring Ann
Erichetti; II - "In the Chapel in
the Moonlight, Frank Orso, vacal-
list; IL - Selections by Waterbury's
own Billy Carbon; 10 - Fast Step
ping, featuring New England's
dancing sweethearts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Comardo, assisted by Miss
Lucille Colucci. IA - Closing, the
entire company.
Personnel
The personnel Of the ensemble
includes. leads, Louis Rocco, Patrick
Stack. Bob Arcare, Domenic Ianiano,
and John J'Anthony: Tenors, Billy
Carbon, John Laccone, Patrick Rus
so, Joseph Augelli, and Frank
Angelo; Baritones, Frank Orso,
Joseph Comardo, Fred Erricco, and
Joseph Mongillo, BASES. Thomas
Fiore, Louis Cipriano, Louis Zurlo,
Louis Rizzutti, and Edward Dugan.
Members of the general committee
consist Of Joseph LaVecchia. chair
man, Anthony Comardo. program
chairman, Andrew DiPietro. ticket
chairman, assisted by George Rio
ciardi, Rocco Genua, Anthony Vi
tarelli, Oronifio Marinaro, Thomas
Lepore, John Fisher, and John
LaccOne.
Officers Of Club
Officers of the tam Club include
Peter Augelli, president; Michael
Minella, vice-president; Joseph
Forte, recording secretary: Joseph
Famiblietti, financial secretary; An
drew DiPietro, treasurer; John
Laccone, sergeant-at-arms; and
Oronifio Marinaro, chairman OF the
board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
CHILDREN SAVED
AS HOME BURNS
Candle Starts Closet Fire ;
Smoke Traps Youngsters
in Bedroom

Two young children were carried
to safety through dense smoke by
f1remen last night at fire threatened
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
VerZier of 105 Cloves terrace. Five
other children and maid escaped
safely from what first promised to
be dangerous fire but which fire.
men confined to closet on the Sec
ond floor.
Lieutenant Charles p. Beckwith
and Private James Barry brought
the two youngsters, Robert 4, and
Donald, 3, to safety. They were
aided by Private Edward Flynn.
The fire broke out while Mr.. and
Mrs. Verzier were at the movies.
and the children were in charge of
Miss Evelyn Tewksbury. A defective
cord caused fuse to blow out, and
while the house was in darkness one
of the youngsters went with a can
die to the second floor. She hap
pened to set fire to clothing in the
closet.
Miss Tewksbury led several Of the
children outside. Three girls passing
by, Jane Donovan and Betty and
Anna Collins saw the smoke and
rang in the alarm, which was ans
wered by Engine 6 and Engine 1.
The youngsters were still in bed
when the firemen arrived and the
men had to fight through heavy
smoke to the second floor and carry
them out.
Firemen shortly had the blaze
under control and damage was
limited to about 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
FINED $40, COSTS
ON SPEED CHARGE
Local Man Among Defend
ants in Borough Court
of Pennington

Harry Karr Of this city was fined
$40 and costs last night when ar
raigned in the Pennington borough
court on a charge of speeding on
the Pennington cutoff. At the same
session four others were fined the
same as Karr on a similar charge,
two were fined for drunken driving
and six others charged with speed
ing on the cutoff were granted con-
tinuanceS.
Those fined for speeding were:
Peter Jacobs, 1853 Oak street, Man.
chester; Harry Meier, 275 Windsor
avenue. Wilson; Harry Karr, Wa
terbury; Joseph Gatori, Terryville;
and Emilio Baletro, Torrington.
Gilbert Lee Sparks, a sailor at
tached to the submarine base in
New London, and Stanley Zukowski
of 345 Myrtle avenue, New Britain
were each fined 500 and costs on
drunken driving charges. In the
Sparks case $50 was RENTED while
in the zukowski case $50 was also
RENTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
.ITAMS PRESENT
ANNUAL REVUE
Excellent Program Gives
Promise of Bigger, Bet
ter Than Ever" Show

The fifth annual minstrel ana
dance to be given under the aus
pices Of the Itam Social and Ath-
letic Club, Inc, tomorrow night at
st. Joseph's hall promises to be the
greatest ever produced under this
sponsorship. The cast Is under the
direction Of John j. Jannetty with
Miss Edith Belotti as accompanist.
Peter Augelli, president Of the club.
will act in the capacity Of inter-
locutor, with Joseph DiPietro and
his orchestra to provide music for
dancing Immediately following the
sparkling stage attraction. The
show will start at 8 o'clock.
Program
Today the general committee an
nounced the complete program as
follows:
Opening number, entire company;
1-"When My Dream Boat Comes
Home" with Bob Arcari as solo,
list; a Organ Grinders Swing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
take
WEIGHT OFF
TIRED FEET
Lose Fat The Easy Way Without Siarvaiios
Diets. or Back Breaking. Bending
and Rolling Exercises.

If your feet and ankles feel tired
and ache all over-because you are
carrying too much fat-do something
about 1t. Try the treatment that has
helped millions to reduce excess
weight.
There's a reason why SO many
people find dieting slow and often
times futile in reducing. The reason,
doctors say, is often because q little
gland Is not working right.
All the blood in your body goes
through this tiny gland sixteen times
every day. II 1t doesn't pour into the
blood stream about one and one half
drops OF vital fluid every "a hours,
many people take on ugly fat. This
fluid helps Nature to "burn up ex-
cess food and fatty tissue in much
the same way as a good draft" acts
in furnace.
Now. physicians combat this con.
dition by feeding this gland the sub
stance It lacks and millions of
pounds Of excess fat has been wiped
out In this way.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are
based on the same method used by
doctors. So don't waste your time or
money striving to reduce with STAR
walton diets or back breaking exer-
cises. Start the Marmola treatment
today that millions have used cue
cessfully to get rid Of excess fat. The
formula Is in every box SO you know
just what you are taking. Don't wait
get a box OF Marmola today from
your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Mrs. Hugo Wiberg To
Be Society Speaker
Wife Of Salvation Army Commander to Address Grace
Methodist Ladies Aid Sunday, January24
WATERVILLE
Correspondent Ave-PhOue s-sSsa

viii then be held following the busi-
ness meeting. And everyone is re-
quested to bring a Valentine.
p. o. s. OF A. Meeting
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to Washington Camp No. 10
Of Waterville Patriotic Order Of
Sons Of America to attend the open
house meeting Of Waterbury Camp
No. 10 at the Lord Kitchener post
rooms at IS Bank street this eve
ming. All camps Of the state are
invited to attend this social meet
ing.
CulEanemen Win
Bates team from the Waterville
Division in the Scovill league, drop
ped two games to Culhanemen's
five last night at the Scovill al
leys, but took total pinfall. De
Negris rolled high single Of 152 and
high total of 1857. The scores were
as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

| association. The ball Is rsceiviIiH
strong support from local businea
men and individuals who are an-'
xious TO aid the cause.
Yesterday afternoon, an Invitation
TO attend the ball was extended 70
the members Of the board Of policb
commissioners. at their semi-montfl-
ly meeting. The board voted to ac-
cept the invitation.
Every member Of the department.
is working hard for the success Of
the ball. Patrolman Michael Carr
roll, president Of the association, is
chairman Of the general COMMITTEES
In charge of the ball.