davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Croft Alumni
Undefeated In
Boys Club League

The first round Of the Boys Club
Senior league was brought to close
last Friday night, and 1t found
the Croft Alumni at the top with
five victories and no defeats. The
winners had many close calls dur
ing the round, but always emerged
out in the final minutes Of play.
In second place position the Endess
and the st. Ann All Stars shared
the honors, and the second round
which will be ushered In this COM
ing Friday night looks like a much
tougher fight for all teams entered
than the first was.
The winning team of the second
round will meet the Croft Alumni,
winners of the first round, in a
series of games to determine the
champs of the Cottage Place In
stitution.
Nice Trip Ahead
At the close of the league the
winning team, in addition to sew
eral other players from the leagues
roster will be selected to represent
the local Boys Club In the Sec
opd Annual New England Boys
Clubs Basketball championships
held in Boston the latetr part Of
March.
The second round schedule is
printed below.
A meeting OF all managers will
be held In the club rooms tonight
at 8 o'clock to finish with business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
LYNCH, MONTANA
IN TITLE BOUT

London, Jan. 19-(UP)-The
Scotsman Benny Lynch and small
Montana, Filipino-American battle
ID rounds or less, at Wembley stad-
ium tonight. for undisputed claim
to the worlds fiyWeight title.
The British recognize Lynch as
the world champion with his win
over jake Brown, while the United
States believes Montanas triumph
over Midget Wolgast merits him the
title. Boxing control boards of both
nations, however, have agreed to
recognize tonight's fight as the
championship contest.
The Scotsman's hackers predict a
knockout about the 10 round and
Montana's champions forecast the
fight to go full distance with the
American winning on points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
SCHMELING TO BOX
% EXHIBITIONS"

New York, Jan. 19-(UP)-M
Schmeling will arrive in mid-March
for an exhibition in % United States
cities beginning with an eight round
match at Philadelphia. his Ameri-
can manager, Joe Jacobs. announced
today
Schmeling, who became the No. !
heavyweight challenger to Jimmy
Braddock,s title by knocking out
Joe Louis last summer, expects to
complete tie tour by the middle Of
April and after a two week rest
will 60 into training camp to prepare
for his scheduled June fight with
the champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
TOWN PLOT A. c. TO
MEET N. E. EAGLES

Frankie Places Town Plot A. c..
will play the Eagles from the North
End ednesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Duggan school gym. The play
ers who will play for the Plotters
will be Galenti, Flash DiNicola, Joe
Barbino, Angle Cipriano. F. Place,
Franny Barbino and others.
A preliminary game will be played
NJ z o'clock featuring the old timers
Of the club against the present day
youngsters. Ralph Cappy will lead
the parade Of greybeards with Andy
Maggi, Rocco Porgione, Place,
Johnny Cairelli offering assistance.
For the youngsters, Benny Stango.
b. Pagone, J. Pagone, Angie Bar
bina. Paulie Devino, Tony Purcaro,
1tnlmy iZngy, and frankie Purcaro
n1l show.
% MI In all O gala time will be
n store for all.
santas Cugno will referee the
eameA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
BOSTON HOCKEY
HAVE TRIO OF
YOUNG HEROES
Sands, Cowley and Gstliffe
Proves Great Kid Line
for Bruins
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1te0 Press starr Correspondent
Boston, Jan. 19.-(UP)-This is
the night the Sands Cowley-Get-
life Boosters Club, Inc, makes its
weekly pilgrimage to the Boston
Garden to pay homage to three
young hockey heroes who, a year
ago, were just trio Of guys named
Joe.
When the Boston Bruins aid
Toronto Maple Leafs start wrap
ping hockey sticks around each
other come $3.50 p. m, the $1,000
(rnore or less) members of the S.
C-G will proceed to work themselves
into as pretty frenzy as you ever
did see. They never fail. And It's
all because of the thrill-making tri-
umvirate-Charlie Sands, Cowboy
Bill Cowley and Ray Getliffe, other
wise known as the Bruins famed
kid line.
Seems as II It's mold Boston
custom to set up a hero or set CT
heroes annually. In recent years the
fair-haired hockey boys have been
deserving gentlemen like Peggy o.
NELL, Eddie Shore, Babe Sieebrt,
Tiny Thompson and Marty Barry.
But you'd have to roll the years
back to the turn Of the decade
to the days Of the famous dyna-
mite line Of Cooney Weiland, Dit
Clapper and Dutch Gainor-to find
any one Bruin or set Of Bruins who
have captured the public fancy like
the Messrs. Sands, Cowley and Get
life.
Blight now they're the Bruins
greatest box office asset, yet each
was once a castoff.
There was no trumpet-blowing or
torn-tom beating when the ''kids"
Joined the Bruins.
Sands, the "old man" Of the three
at Is, came to the Bruins via the
Maple Leafs-the same team he and
his two cronies hope to plague to-
night. A fearless young fellow with
rifle shot, Charles Is the right
winger of the "kid line" and Is Bos-
tons top-scorer.
Center on the "khl line" is Cow
ley. Cowboy Bill, "a, was rescued
from the wreckage Of the old st.
Louis club by Art Ross-and mostly
as favor, too. Now Willie Is worth
his weight In gold as a play-maker.
Whenever you mention the name
Getliffe 1t must make Lester Pat
hick Of the New York Rangers
bit Ill. You see, Mr.. Patrick had
Ray but let him go to the Bruins
who sent the blonde 1eft-winger
out to their now defunct farm clup
before bringing him into the big
time. "Baby" of the kid line, the
22-year old Getliffe has been WOW
from scratch.
When the current season started,
the chances that Sands, Cowley and
Getliffe would stick with the Bruins
were somewhat remote. Since then
they've stolen the show.
There's good reason. The "kids"
are a courageous crew who roar
down the ice and aren't afraid to
barge right in on the nets. That's
the kind of playing that gets goals.
And goals are what the customers
pay to see. Not to mention the fact
that they also win games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

At meeting of the Inter-Club
athletic committee last night. sew
eral clubs were assigned to use Of
Saturday nights for basketball
games. The following assignments
were made:
Feb. 13-Tri-Y; Feb. 20. Olympics;
Feb. 27. Kensoha: Mar. 6, Centrals:
Mar. I3. Black knights; Mar. 20,
OIympics.
1t was also decided to run some
other Inter Club competitions in
swimming. track. volleyball, and
handball. Arrangements for these
will be made at the mex Injecting
Of the committee early In February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
POND ACESBEAT
CEDARS, 14-l3
Guzzardi, CoelkO Excel ;
Play HOpeville Blues
Tomorrow

After three consecutive defeats
the Pond Aces made a sensational
comeback defeating the Y Cedars,
IA to Is, last night at the Hopeville
grammar school gym.
Trailing at the beginning Of the
second period by point the Aces
unexpectedly outscored the Cedars
in the ensuing 10 minutes, four to
one, and held an 8 to 6 lead at
intermission.
The Aces were held scoreless IN
the last frame and the Cedars scor-
ed six points, one short Of sending
the game into an extra canto. Guz-
zardi and Coelko featured for the
winners while O'Flahterty and Nc
Cormack were the big guns for the
losers.
The Aces will meet the Hopeville
Blues tomorrow night at the Hope
vile school gym. Last nights box
score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
VINES ALL EVEN
WITH FRED PERRY

Boston, Jan. 19-(P)-Ellsworth
Vines, California favorite, defeated
Fred Perry Of England In hte sixth
match of their current professional
tour before a crowd of 9700 at Bos-
ton garden last night. The victory
evenen the series, Sail.
The score was: ga. 30, 6-3, ST,
7-5.
Displaying smooth forehand
drive. Vines took the first set, drop
ped the second, and won the third.
Perry, with an unerring backhand
stroke, averted defeat in the fourth
when he came from behind at
match point to win the set, rs.
Again in the lest set, the Eng
lishman nearly turned the tales.
coming from behind only to lose,
rs. In this set Vines served four
aces and Perry two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
COLONIALS CLIPPED
IN OVERTIME GAME

Score at half time: Indies 6, Colo
mails 6. Referee: Hargan. Time: Four
10 minute periods; minutes over
time.
Coach Bozzuto was proud man
when he saw his Indies take over
the N. E. Colonials in a minute
overtime period. Perrone was the
hero Of the game. He sank basket
with but Is seconds to play.
The Indies will travel to the North
End Y again Thursday night to take
on the N. E. Wolves. On Saturday
night the Indies will meet the We'll
come Hall Men Of New Haven at
the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.
Manager Louis Penoncello would
like to arrange games on a home
and home basis with any 1921 year
old team In the state. For games
call 4-0606 or write TO Louis Penon-
cello. 81 New Haven avenue, Water
bury, Conn. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
LYNCH 6 TO 4 OVER
SMALL MONTANA

London, January 10. - CUP -
Small Montana, Filipino American,
weighed 108 1-2, and Benny Lynch,
Scottish flyweight, III 10. when
they were examined today for to-
nights 15-round bout at Wembley
stadium.
Lynch, recognized in Britain as
champion Of his division, was late
betting favorite at 6-to-4 over the
invader who holds American recog-
milton as titleholder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
WRESTLING

New York. - Joe Corbett, Cali
fornia, decisioned Sammy Cohen,
New York; Baboo All, Turkey, pin
ned Paddy Mack, Ireland; Steve
Passas, Greece, tossed Hans Schacht,
Germany: Dean Detton, Salt Lake
City, pinned Bibber Mccoy, Worces-
ter, Mass; Nick Campofreda, Balti-
more. flattened Jim Wallis, Boston.
Chicago - George Dusette, Bos-
ton, threw Bert Rubi. Hungary: Bad
Boy Brown, New Orleans, threw
Jose Manuel, Portugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Press)

Holyoke, Mass. = Joe Gelinas,
las liz, Athol, decisioned frankie
Cirque, al 1-2, New York Q0);
Jimmy Stewart, 1871, New Haven,
Conn.,, technically kayoed Billy
Adams, 1871 1-2, Worcester (5):
Pinboy Salvino, 1875 ID, Stamford,
Conn, decisioned Jack Haggerty,
140, Worcester; Charley Sispito, 1856,
Worcester, decisioned Henry Falza,
1871, Athol (6): Terry Rogers, 1877.
Amherst, decisioned Harry Thomas,
1877, New Haven %.
Providence. r. I. - Nat Dor, 1852,
Fall River, Mass, decisioned Johnny
Studley, 152, Brockton, Mass. (O;
AL Mancini, 118. Providence, decis-
toned Clarence Yates, 1923, New Bad
ford, Mass. 90; Young Lefty, 148 1-2.
Fall River, decisioned Tony Gouevia.
l49, Taunton, Mass 90; Biff Lem
ieux, 124 IL, New Berford, decis-
toned Earl Duquette, 12l, Pittsheld,
Mass (6).
New York. Aldo Spoldi, 1856 l-2.
Italy, outpointed Phil Baker, 1872,
Norwalk, Conn. (10); Phil Siriani.
100, New York, outclassed Louis
Sierra, 1926, Puerto Rico (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
HUNTER TO MARRY

Greenwich. Conn, January 10. =
(UP) Francis T.. Hunter. 1922,
and 1880 national indoor singles
tennis champion, and Majorie
Franklin Of New York will be mar
ried here at noon next Saturday.
Hunter obtained a license .yester-
day. After the ceremony the couple
win leave 10 rthe Pacific coast where
Hunter will Join the ivnes-Perry
professional tennis tour which he 70
helping promote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
TROUNCE
BRISTOL 1853
Gilmartin Chalks Up Is
Points; Play Leaven-
worth Reserves

The Columbian Squires basketball
team chalked UP their seventh vic
tory In II starts last night at Bar
nard grammer school gym easily
humbling the Bristol Blues, As to 80,
in a return contest which gave the
locals the 'ohme and home series
with the Bell City array.
Captain Greg Gilmartin went on
a shooting spree cutting the cords
for nine field goals. At no time In
the game did the visitors have the
lead and only in the last 10 minutes
did they outscore the Squires. The
box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
TWO TIED FOR
SCORING. HONOR
Barry Even With Aurie at
Is POints-GagnOn
Close Up 49,.

Montreal, aJnuary 10. - CUP -
Marty Barry of the Detroit Red
Wings caught up with his team
mate, Larry Aurie, this week in the
National Hockey League race for
individual scoring honors.
Barry's one goal and two assists;
ran his total to Is points to catch
the high-scoring Aurie, league sta
tistics showed today. Johnny Gag
non Of Les Canadiens also collected
three points to trail the Detroit pair
by one point.
Five leaders In each division:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
OUIMET TO DRILL
N. E. Y. VARSITY

N. E. Y. varsity will practice to-
night at $3.50 o'clock on the "Y"
surface the practice session will be
led by Coach Allan Ouimet. The
Varsity defeated Naugy All-Stars
Thursday night on the Y surface
by the score of 1923. Friday night
the Varsity will meet New Haven
colored five led by Tony Fernandez,
former Y star, the varsity hopes
TO add this game to their winning
column. For games write To Man
ager Dom FuSco, care North End
Y. M. G. A., East Farm street or
phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
M0ERA, CHASE.
BOWLING TEAMS
LEADING LEAGUE
Existing Tie in Dusty Com
petition May Be Broken
Tonight

The bowling fan who visits Malta
tuck alleys tonight to see the In.
dustrial league bowl will have six
good matches to look at. The Chase
Scoyill match tops the list, with the
American Brass Plume Atwood
game close second.
Noera and Chase are still tied for
ffst place, while both had great
chances to gain on the other last
week, both teams we're beaten twice.
Sammy Zaza, anchor man for the
American Brass, had three nice
games last week against Chase. His
Total for three games was 397.
Word comes to this editor that
the Farrell Foundry team has lost
the services Of their star bowler,
Dares, whose ability to knockoff
strikes has been feature Of the
league.
Wonder how many of the bowlers
IN this league are lined up to take
lessons from Ida Simmons, who we
understand could trim many of our
good pin topplers. Anyway many
Of the boys wives will take the les
sons and then challenge their hus-
bands, and who knows they will
proceed to show the man Of the
house how to bowl.
Ahl Ali Look! Look who at last
Joined this league. Why it's none
other than Billy Grade A. Cunning
ham, personality boy from Wordens.
Billy has been threatening to bowl
for the last few months, and last
week he made his debut. and what
q debut. We know lot of people
that would like to have that laugh
Of Billy's as well as some Of that
personality.
Montari, premier anchor man on
The Chemical team experienced one
OF his best nights this year when
he rolled games of 163- 109-1l0. Nice
going old boy.
With the averages that are re-
leased today, Snappy Joe Loyallo of
the Chase team with an average of
1913 for 48 games. Next in line Is
Bill Tato also of the Chase team
with 1928 for As games. No. 3 is
AL Roden Of the Noera team with
120.5 for AZ games.
The complete list Of averages will
be passed out to the bowlers tonight
p. 8. Pictures will be taken to-
night Of the Dusty bowlers.
Team Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
peter and PAUL
HOOP TEAM IN
One SIDED WIN
DOran Scores II Points in
5I.IO Tilt Sacred
Hearts Won

SITS. Peter and Paul, leaders Of the
Parochial School basketball. race
gave additional proof of their class
and scoring ability yesterday when
they set back the st. Thomas array
81 to 10, while the Sacred Hearts
were IS to 8 winners over st. Fran
els in the other game Of the day.
Doran, scoring 13 field goals for SITS.
Peter and Paul set something of G
record for league competition while
Sugden and Waters got and 4
hoops respectively. Summary:
81. Peter and Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
ESQUIRES DRILL

The Esquires will hold a practice
session tomorrow night under Coach
:Jarp" O'Neil at the Bunker Hill
church gym in preparation for Fri
day nights game with the Fulton
A. A. The session will get under
way at 8 o'clock and all members
are asked to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

John 'Skiddo' Dumschott, coach
Of the X. Of L. Speedboys, has
called a squad drill to take place
tonight at st Jcseph's hall begin
ming at Z o'clock. The Speedboys
are facing busy schedule for the
remainder Of the season and
Coach Dumsch0tt has stressed the
fact that he wants all players on
hand.
Plans will be discussed during
the evening for benefit game for
Michael HiggistOn, who was forced
out Of recent game at Warren
Harding Gym In Bridgeport after
sustaining an injury TO his ankle,
and which may result In the our
tailment Of his active participa-
ton In future encounters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
YMCA Interclub
League

As the Central Y. M. c. A. Senior
Inter-Club Basketball league goes
into the last half of the first round,
the Black Knights stand at the head
of the list, with four teams tied for
second place. The games this week
follow:
Tonight
Tri-Y .......vs. ...... Kenosha
Central Guards vs.. Paramounts
Pei Phi Theta ...vs... Comites
Tomorrow Night
Centrals :. .vs... Olympic J. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Hill .Irs.

After trailing almost throughout
the entire contest, the Robins sur
prised the Community club In the
final period by stacking up the
points. Higgins replaced Mike Bowen
as high scorer for the Birds but Nc
Loughlin's marker was the winnins
toss. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Team Standing
League Record

League Record
High single, Jack Raynor, ITS.
High three, Dick Richmond, 449.
High team single, Chase, 693.
High team total, Chase, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
BUNKER HILL IN
WIN OVER MALONEY

In well-played game Of the
Grammar School league, the Bum
ker Hill team came through with
16 to IL win over Maloney at the
Y. M. c. A., Curtis and Ermida go
ing we'll for their respective teams.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Syracuse-Ossie Solem, former
Iowa coach who resigned to take
over the job at Syracuse vacated by
Vic Hanson, stands six feet three
inches. and weighs 235 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Hearts Win

Three of the five players wearing
Sacred Heart uniforms scored in
the game with st. Francis, Regain,
Gallagher and Wrenn getting at
least two field goals apiece. Cierellio
got points for the losing St..
Francis team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
COOPER WORKS ANYWAY

San Francisco Harry Cooper's In
surance policy expressly forbids the
great golfer to work In a profess
sional shop. The British-born star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Totals ......I... 5 TO
Score Mt half time: IS. Peter and
Paul Is, st. Thomas 2. Referee
Carney Time: Four 5-minute per-
iOdg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Bunker Hill

Totals ............. U ~
Score at half time: Bunker Hill
8, Maloney 6. Rerefee: DAILY. Time:
gour 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

TOTALS 80. o
Score at half time: Sacred Heart
10, st. Francis 2. Referee: Carney.
Time: -Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Community Club

Totals 80. ...... I'll
Score at half time: Community
Club IL. Robins 8. Referee: Nc
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Hill Juniors
Tribes

score at halfs time: Hill JrS. IL,
Tr bes II. Referee: Mccormack.
Time: Two and two 10-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Yesterdays Whoozis was George
Woods, a clever youngster who
showed around Waterbury for
while and then retired gracefully
to his old Moo Joisey home.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Large Gathering
Witnesses Fort Myer
Exhibition Drill

THE commandant at Fort Myer and
Mrs. Jonathan M. Wainwright
were hosts at luncheon today in their
residence at Fort Myer preceding the
exhibition drill presented by the on
GERS and enlisted men Of the Sd Cav
airy and the 18th Field Artillery this
afternoon at 245 o'clock. at which
members OF the United States Navy
stationed in Washington, nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland were the honored
guests.
Amiral William D. Leahy, chief Of
naval operations, and Mrs. Leahy were
ranking guests at Col. and Mrs. VAIN
wright's luncheon, and other honor
guests included Admiral Adolphus An
drews, chief OF the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton, and Mrs. Andrews; Admiral
Charles R. Train, president, the Naval
Examining Board. and Mrs. Train;
Maj. Gen. Louis McC. Little, acting
commandant, United States Marine
Corps. and Mrs. Little; Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Lyman. commandant, Ma
rine Barracks at Quantico, and Mrs
Lyman; Lieut. and Mrs. Freseman and
Lieut.. H. B. Wheeler.
Capt. John B. Reybold and his
sister, Miss Marian Reybold, enter
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Residential Social News
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose Issues Invita-
tions to Tea Wednesday.

week cruise to Bermuda, Havana and
Nassau.
Mrs. E. Penniman Eddy has ar
rived from New York City to spend
several days in Washington. While
here Mrs, Eddy is stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ida Ramsey. president OF the
District of Columbia Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at her
home, 1882 Jonquil street northwest,
in honor of Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith OF
Evanston, Ill. president of the Ma
tional w. C. T. u, who is in Wash
ington making plans in preparation
for the world convention, which is to
be held in Washington next June
The guests included DR.. Izora Scott,
director of the national office OF the
organization in Washington; Mrs.
Earle Willy, chairman Of the COM
mittee for the convention and her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Willy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. West Of
Clarksburg. w. Va, are at the Hotel
Raleigh for few days. They will
60 to Philadelphia and New York to
see the flower shows In those cities
and will return to Washington for q
brief visit before returning to Clarks-
burg.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Members of Official Group to Attend Benefit for Oh
By the Way
Beth Blaine

oMoRR0W the beautiful Mrs wech who was for
Sands royal Welcome awaits Mrs Welch for She has
uorszs wnat me sm9sss ss Rhqaq g s en
toe the %eg 4ss Ms d @
sss' at ssa s%e o"s %P'1faHs s
Rhoda made Washington and later at New
Fleet Mariana Rhoda had the Coro-
nado to San Francisco Later Rhoda looking Ray
the California Raymonds
unmey death four OF pneumonia BY
York Ma5aHe Wa sena y wG,sngon qs,s
Puerto Rico she popular Governor Banto
M5nhR a"Sss ss as s the ma; n
the the most psrec d detaA eu thought out
parties arranged for the visitor in question:
SO it will be like second debut in Washington
AND speaking of the New Fair 1De ,Oere in
orkng for great enerprse Just receny she was
egRgnfa on e asssa @ to to MS EGry W
Washington Representative OF the Worlds Fair Of
not alter the fact that very Job knoloing Betsy
Mary de Sbou we feel quite that she v make great
CAROLINE party other afternoon we had
painter Prot czedekowsk has recently com
Reted portraits Of the Polish Count Pooc
aesn 9 oSksa most attzqeys sitting the
quite ade sHs aHd Slond
Aong the other that afternoon onkh
attached to the Netherlands legation "'l0
chantry ouezy daueher in our midst again.
3 pr9 to tour OF duy in Nep9 the Gsantry yed Wash
that Caroline chantry chosen the beau
tul girl in America" by the general himself Miss chantry
Dho is tall and dark Is Italian type
Evening star., 1937-03-12

tanned few guests at luncheon pre-
ceding the drill
After the massing of the 1st Bat
talon Of the 18th Field Artillery and
the firing OF the sunset retreat gun,
which will close the ride, there will
be tea dance in the hop room at
post headquarters.
Maj and Mrs. James T. Duke had
with them at the ride many Of their
friends from Leonardtown. Md, and
other nearby places, whom they are
entertaining at buffet supper this
evening, at their quarters On the post.
Their guests will include Maj. and
Mrs. A. B. McNabb and Capt. and
Mrs. Homer Petit Of Fort Belvoir,
Maj. and Mrs. Gyles Merrill and Maj