davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-11

A kastely maga mem tulsagosan mu-
tatos Jokora foldszintes epulet, feherre
meszelt, mint falusi hazak, csak falak
tove mines kekkel, vagy pirossal elhuzva,
mint azoke. Sokszor hire jart mar, hogy
az urasag atalakittatja falubeli k6-
miivesek idejeben iitottek vasat, nehogy
kimaradjanak a munkabol. Am csak XII
tero valaszt kaptak bels0 cseledsegt6l.
- Nyilvan csak akkor lesz olyasmirol
$40, ha az urfi meghazasodik - egyel6re
eszeagaban sincs - pedig nagysagos
asszony eleget biztatja.
Az emberek komolyan, megert6en nez-
tex ossze. Elhittek, hogy Duliczkyne biz
tatja a fiat, ambar XII tudja, mem lesz-e
neki nyugtalanabb elete, ha fatal asz-
SONY keriil a hazhoz. Megis, mem eshetik
neki jol, hogy fla miatt veszett hire van
kastelynak, falubeli lanyt mem is en-
gednek oda cselednek a sziilok, inert mar
nem is egy jart oft porul! Pedig azel6tt
kinaltak is a kastelyba a lanyokat Rebi
neni, a gazdasszony keze alatt olyan sok
mindent tanultak, hogy mar csak azert is
erdemes volt szolgalni, - jo berr6l mem
is szolva
Volt is ez okbol a szegenyebb csala-
dok k0reben eleg veszedelem, inert la
nyok mentek volna szolgalni kastelyba
olyan vakon, mint ahogy az ejjei lepkek
a Tampa langjaba repiilnek. Mind at haj-
togatta hogy 8 jot all magaert Es ha
szolgalna, mem rongyoskodna!
Hiaba, legkoldusabb apa leanya is
vagyik sep viganora, rojtos selyemkendo-
re, uveggyongyre. A kevesbe szegyenl6sek
XII mertek ereszteni szajukon, hogy azok,
akik "porul jartak", mem is jartak nagyon
rosszul Mem dobtak XII 6ket semmi nelkiil
kastelybol. Penzt kaptak mindig akadt
a harom majorban beres, kocsis, vagy ke-
riilo ak haszonert bekototte a leany-
asszony fejet.
Talan jobban felhaborodtak volna a
nyelves hajadonok Duliczky Miklos csa-
podarsagan, ha csunya, vagy Greg lett
volna. De meg nyapic, vagy sapadt urifor-
maju Sc volt. Nem Tomott barnahaju, bar
napiros bori, bogarszemu, verpiros szaju,
ragyogo fogu legeny volt csak paraszti
gunyaba kellett volna bujnia mem Walt
volna XII falubeli legenyek koziil, = meg
ratartisaggal Sc, inert baratsagos volt.
Notazni meg szebben tudott, mint akar-
melyik. A gazdasagi munkakhoz is ertett,
sajat foldjen tanulta, mem konyvb6l.
Nocseledek persze mindig voltak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-11
MAJUSI Ho

Enyhe tel volt, apriliS vegen, majus
elejen tobbszor hullott langyos permetezo
ESQ, gyorsan kikelt, fejlodott minden ka-
pas noveny ket hettel el6bb viragzottak
bokrok es fax, mint elotte valo esztendo-
ben, amikor majus derekan meg futott,
akinek volt mivel
- Sok bab lesz az iden, inert sok
az akacvirag! - mondtak faluban.
(Nem tudom, micsoda rejtelmes osz-
szefugges van rovideleti bab, meg az
eg fele tOro akacfa viragai kozt, de pa
raszti szakert6k biztosan tudtak.)
- Nahat!! Az iden gyiijthetnek me-
hex! neztek meheszkedeshez erto
emberek elegedetten az akacokra, melye-
ken ritkan latott mennyisegben logtak a
viragfurt0k edes, szedito illatba burkol-
tax az egesz falut.
Pedig hat mix voltak az apro paraszt-
hazak mellett vagy mogott bolintgato fax
Duliczky kastelyhoz tartozo akacerd6cs-
kehez kepest! Jo, hogy meheket mem
hajthatja XII senki, mint tilosba tevedo
joSzagot. inert akkor lehetne bintetes-
penzt fizetni, annyit, hogy biro Sc gy6z-
ne! Merit az 0sszes falubeli mehek oft
zsongnak, gyUjtenek az urasag eredeje-
ben Van magukhoz valo eszik mem is
kell messze repulniok: csak az akacerdo,
meg hatalmas kert valasztja ell a kas-
telyt a falutol.
- MenJen csak vegig a jegenyefaso-
ron, egyenesen nekivezetik kapunak! -
Icy igazitjak utba a kastelyba igyekvo
ldegent.
Szepek azok a jegenye-nyarfak, XII
lonosen ilyenkor, tavasszal, eziistoshatu,
minden fuvallattol remeg6 leveleikkel.
kapun belul, bejarat ket oldalan is all
ket oriasi Benn kertben gesztenyefak
k0vetkeznek utanuk, meg pedig Ugyes ker-
tesz ugy iiltette azokat, hogy fehervira-
guakat pirosviraguak valtjak fel
Kibeszelhetetlen gyonyoriiseg, mikor
viragoznak Kulonben az egesz kert olyan,
kilonosen majusban A fax menten rozsa-
szint, aranysargat, lilasziniit, habfeheret
nyito bokrok hivalkodnak. Fekete rigok
bukdacsolnak kek liliomok, tarka arvacs-
kak rozsaszinii szazszorszepek kozt, meg
pazsiton Egeszen k6padig mereszked-
mex, mely fole harsfa tehjeszti XII agait
Mennyi rlegbeszelni valojuk van ezeknek
rigoknak tobbi enekloknek Be mem
all kis torkuk hajnal hasadtatol nap
EzAlltaig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-11

"buSineSS"-nek.
Ez az igazi Okla a carolinai
szavazasnak, es a kekverii fe-
her urak huek maradtak on
magukhoz, hivek maradtak a
multjukhoz.
Hajdan a rabszolgahus tap
lalta 6ket k0verre, ma az oda-
csabitott iparbar6kat gyermek-
hussal etetik, hogy menjenek
bel6liik minel t0bben az al
lamba.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Blimpy's Sitting Tight

The Bel
nres Ia
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Brody Homes
Available

Homes that "pay for them
selves" s"-because the second floor
can be rented as a separate apart
ment-are being offered by Brady
Bros, Inc, in the 1900 block OF
Q st. S. E.
Each residence has on it's first
floor a living room, dining room,
kitchen and screened porch, while
the second floor has three large
rooms and bath.
Besides this, the convertible
homes have finished recreation
room and bath in the basement,
as well as a built-in tub and
shower on the second floor. Con
struction is of brick, with furred
walls and insulated hardwood
floors.
OF IS houses built, three have
already been sold within one week.
The site can be reached by driving
over the Eleventh Street Bridge
into Anacostia, turning left at S
st. to Sixteenth st. and thence left
to @ st,
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Trend Shovn Toward Larger OneF family Units
Vd.Community
Fashionable
Home Site
Potomac Wis t a One
OF Belle Haven's
Attractions

Visitors to the first Washington
Times Model Home for 1887, To-
Gated in Belle Haven, Va, have
expressed themselves as being
impressed with the community as
with the charming residence.
Situated on a high hill, below
which sweeps the lordly Potomac,
fashionable Belle Haven has many
advantages as a site for homes.
Among other attributes, it is COM
pletely restricted and can never
be hampered by encroachments OF
inferior buildings.
During the hot months, residents
of Belle Haven reveal their homes
are cooled by breezes from the
river. During the cold months, the
accessibility to washington Is OF
Importance.
Community Exclusive
Every home in the development
has been built to q standard-So
that each individual piece Of prop
erty has the advantage of being
surrounded by other valuable
homes.
The exclusiveness of the commu-
nifty can well be judged by the fact
that on one side it is bordered by
Hunting Creek, on another by a
through highway and on others by
territory controlled by the develop
ers of Belle Haven. Slums or fac
tories can never approach near the
homes.
Directly across from Belle Haven
is a country club, whose fairWays
and green's present a front lawn
sweeping toward the river. Only
a little over eight miles from down
town Washington, the community
is readily reached by the Mt. Yer.
non Memorial Boulevard.
Many Homes Sold
Dozens of homes have been built
in Belle Haven, either by purchas
erS of lots, by Joseph K. Seidle
Inc, the developer, or other build
ers. But all homes have been con
structed to a rigid standard o1
OeauCy ana qualCy.
Among the most charming of the
homes is The Washington Time!
Model Home, Of Colonial design
Open every day for inspection, the
residence has already been visited
by hundreds upon hundreds o1
families.
It can be reached by driving out
the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway
through Alexandria. where Hum
ing Greek is passed and righ
turn is made on the first crossroad
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Ingrohom St.
Home pen

Claims that mo better home
can be built" feature new group
of brick residences being offered
by William H. Saunders Company
in the 200 block of Ingraham st.
N. w.
Each home contains reinforced
concrete front porch, living room,
dining room, kitchen with built-in
cabinets, recreation room with Law
atory, two fireplaces, semi-detached
garage, three bedrooms and many
other features.
Construction is Of the latest and
best materials, and includes furred
walls, rock wool insulation, cedar
closets and all-brick exteriors. To
inspect the exhibit home, at 213
Ingraham St., the motorist should
drive out Kansas Avenue to In.
graham Street and then turn right
to the Saunders houses.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

The question Of ceiling heights
is one that has been discussed and
disputed for years, and had not the
necessity Of economy weighed
heavily on the side of low ceilings
the debate would doubtless still be
raging.
The urge to cut down in every
possible way on the unnecessaries
in planning has won many con-
vertS to the side of the low-ceiling
advocates, and only the few who
can afford it still remain in the
ranks OF those who prefer high
ceilings.
It is probably just as well, for
high ceilings do not go with small
rooms, and the present-day tend
ency toward compactness, not
only to hold down construction
costs, but operating costs as well,
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

a library and fireplace, as
well as a large Handicapped
lot. Open today, it is avail
able through Frank A.
Simon. Photo by Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

has called for rooms that are only
large enough to perform their
functions comfortably, but without
waste.
This new technique in house de-
sign has made the home a more
efficient place to run, and one of
the main items considered is heat
ing cost and efficiency. High
ceilings, of course, increase this
cost, as there must be more heat
to take care Of the increased
space such ceilings provide.
The old concept that low cell
ingS made for a warm house in
summer, while true if compared
to a house with high ceilings and
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
A Sea-Going Room

A game room with a sea-going
atmosphere has one wall in which
there is a portfolio aquarium. Ship
decorations are tastefully placed
around the room. The walls are
painted a chrome-yellow and the
ceiling is coral color. The drum
shaped bar is in bright dark blue
and green. The floor is covered
with black linoleum.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Average 1896
Values Up
Over '35
Greater Construction
Costs Given as
One Reason
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Real Estate Editor

Among the significant trends
In real estate today, along with
rising sales and costs, is the
larger average price for individ-
ual units of a given type, such as
one-family dwellings.
The condition is well reflected
in this sort of structure, since
it represents the backbone of the
realty field and is also closely
connected with the welfare Of
the typical citizen.
Figures from the. Bureau Of
Labor Statistics reveal that the
average cost of one-family units
for which permits we're issued in
1885 was $4,112, while the figure
for 1885 was $4,352, taking the
country as a whole.
Larger Units Cited
Many factors might account
for the upSwing. Some would
blame greater construction costs.
Others mention better quality
or larger size per unit. Quite a
few, however, cite a combination
Of two thingS-one of which is
the returning confidence of specu-
lative builders plus their desire
to construct bigger houses for
greater profits and the other OF
which is the growing income OF
the average family, making it
possible for such a family to buy
a larger house in 1886 than it
could have in 1885.
Whatever the reason, and many
observers feel it is an amalgama'
tion of all the various reasons ad
vanced, it is certain that conStruc
ton costs are not solely respon
sible. Figures cheerfully supplied
by the Federal Housing Admins
tration place the index Of build
ing costs, using 1918 as 100, at 15e
in 1885 and 1853 in 1886. Thus a
rise of but per cent is shown
while the rise in the average value
of new one-family units during the
corresponding period was about {
per cent.
Quality Not Factor
The differential can hence be
laid principally to two factors
larger size per unit or "bettel
quality" But since construction
costs absorb costs for augmented
quality, the inference would seem
to be that bigger homes, as has
usually been the case in the past
are a feature in the present rising
market.
Naturally, this brings up the
vexed question of "overbuilding'
for the higher-income brackets
and under-production for lower
incomes. The trend seems to be
pointing toward a revival Of this
question, which has played 6
salient part in the stability Of the
Yna1tv field
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Low Ceilings Are Economical

high windows, is not true if these
windows are low.
But such windows go only with
a large house and would be quite
out of keeping with the typical
home of today. If the heads Of
the windows are above the human
head line, so that the hot layer
of air that gathers at the ceiling
may be drained off, low
ceilinged room may be quite COM
Portable.
Insulation has also helped to
protect the house from summer
heat and is another factor in
making low ceilings possible.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Two Steps Better

Paradoxical as it may sound,
where it is necessary or desirable
to change floor levels between
rooms, two or more steps are less
DANGEROUS than one.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
implement Rack

A rack for cooking implements
at the side of the range will not
only keep things handy but will
also be an aid in drying them out
thoroughly. A rack can hold pot
lids, too,
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
BuiIt-in Closets

Closets may be built in at either
end of q blank wall in a large din
ing room, leaving an alcove for a
buffet or serving table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
INAUGATUCK net
TEAM TIED FOR
LEAGUE HONORS
Boston and SOmervilIe
Also on Top in.New Eng.
land Competition

Maugatuck, Feb. 1.-THE Nauga-
tuck ~" voiiey ball team " tied
with Boston and Bonneville for first
place IN the Southern New England
Voiiey Bail League, the latest
standing shows. Each has won sev.
On matches and lost three for
averages Of 100 up to last Saturday
Naugatuck was leading with an uf-
defeated record but they dropped
three matches In Providence be-
cause four OF their regulars were
unable 10 play that day.
The results OF last Saturdays
matches end tho league standing,
announced today, follows:
A. Boston
Boston defeated Bridgeport, 1915,
1871.
Bristol defeated Pawtueket, 1910,
A-i0, 1871.
Bridgeport defeated Bristol 1915,
1915, 1910.
Boston defeated pawtucket. 1912,
1910.
Bridgeport defeated Pawtucket,
ib-it, 1b-ti.
Boston defeated Bristol, 1915, 10
5,
Az Providence
Manchester defeated Naugatuck
16-4, 1856.
Providence defeated Bonneville,
1876, 16.ti.
Bonneville defeated Manchester,
1911, Ills, 1918.
Providence defeated Manchester,
1915, i6-ii, 1870.
Providence defeated Naugatuck,
1914, 1910.
Bonneville defeated Naugatuck,
1915, 16-ii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
BRADDOCK, LOUIS
SIGN NEXT WEEK

Chicago. Feb. ii=~tUp)-r'fhe see-
0nd attempt 10 persuade champion
James j, t,raddoak and Joe Louis
10 Sign for u title fight here June
IL WAS under way today after the
IiIineis Athietic commission ordered
both 10 appear for tho ceremonies
Fob. 10 or 10.
4 Chairman Joe T'finer said he
would set definite date ~ soon ~
both Louis and Dfaddoek had
cleared their engagements.
when the park board delayed
action on the sporting clubs rental
application for Soldier Field. our
plans were set back just one week
The board ineets Tuesday ard the
first date both men can be here Y
Thursday ~ tfiday."
Louis boxes Matte Brown NJ Cleves
land Oh Thursday and uiaddock hat
contracted 10 appear In New York
lhe same nlght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
lBy "PO-KUMv)

We Witnessed one OF tho most
exciting nights last Friday night
when tho writer's prediction OF q
week ag0 that tho Efers would
overtake the leading Zammas before
another round ran true TO form, for
the Efers swamped the zamnas for
three games, sweeping before them
all records. rolling 72g for high
team single and 1860 for high team
three. mot satisfied with the
above honors. "Cider" Bill diordapo
tho handicap OF the Efers. rolled
iT 10 break tho high single Ct
i44 held by "spiggie" Mazzie. II
was treat 10 see cider" Bill M
there with lock of wayy hair
dropping owe rbis face and wearing
an expression that seemed 10 soy
TN bowl any man IN the world
for money beer or what not" get
ting spare after spare and believe
you me. Bill should keep that score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
NAUCATUCK DUCES
SWIM TORRINCTON

Faugatuck. Feb. ii--4Tonight the
local ny" swimming team will 20 Ia
Torrington for n meet at 800 d. m,
Saturday vi 400 y. IN. the Mid
dlctown ny" swimming team will swim
tho Naugatuck team IN tho local
pool.
No Glasses Tonight
There VIII be no gym classes or
leagues NJ the ny" tonight or Fri
day M the gymnasium will be dec
Grated for the Valentine dance.
Match Saturday
Tho New Haven ny" bowling
team will come 10 Naugatuck Sat
urday afternoon for n match with
tho local ~" team. The match will
start AT 200 o'clock.
Afternoon bowling League
Mrs. j. Ksarns' team won 4
straight from Mrs, T., Davis 1917.
D06.
Mrs, q. Pine'H combine won all 4
from Mrs. +. Martins. Dob-DOi.
Mrs. o. Bquires' group defeated
Mrs. A. Culvefs 4 10 0. 082-D02.
Mrs, q. Cronin's team defeated
Mias I. Birdshlis. 1901 -D7B,
Mrs, Ralph dilhack bowled III for
high single and 2gD for high three.
Twilight League
6e:1eyieve pnjeskl's team lost 4
points 10 Ruth Melbonrne's. 1892
1883.
Margaret Litke'g group defeated
MarGella Kiernah's = u l. 12ie-f2t6,
Robena Handblom's team won
straight from Ethel Daleh's. 1885,
1885,
Helen Lestars combine defeated
Maize Callahan's 10 I. i2be-i220.
Ellen Erickson bowled no for high
single and Marjorie Bduifes BOWED
2g4 for high three etrings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
HOCKEY BATTLE
| AT DARTMOUTH
IS DISCLOSED
Gill Resigns But Will.
Finish Season With
UnruIy Squad
ny ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press stan Correspondent

(Unite0 Pfess SIAN COrfespOndent)
Boston, Feb. ii---(UP)--Rsbellion
that has been seething In the Dart
mouth hockey ranks for more than
q year broke wide open today when
Herb Gil resigned ~ coach. effec-
tive next June.
A terse announcement by Athletic
Director Bill McCarter said that
Gil, who also serves ~ tennis coach
was dissatisfied with sports condi-
tions Mt Dartmouth"
Loggerbeads
II WAS common knowledge on the
Hanover campus. however, that re-
lations between Gill and many Of
his players have been at the break
ing point for some time. The trou-
bic, according 10 sources close 10 the
situation, rev0ived around unusual
disciplinary methods used by Gill
These sources said dilt's disciplin-
ing ranged from locking one player
In his hotel room FOR whole day
during December trip TO Mjnne-
apols 10 handing out three and -four
day suspensions.
On ono occasion, IL WAS learned,
three players refused 10 90 on the
Ice because u fellow player had been
suspended. Tho situation grew 10
tense nj one time that Dean Lloyd
X. Neidlinger. former Dartmouth
football and hockey star. was forced
10 intercede,
The real tip-off on the lack OF
harmony In the squad came last
Saturday when badly disorganized
Dartmouth team was swamped by
Harvard, i4-4.
Split Up
Those close 10 the situation said
the squad was divided into anti
Gin and pro-dill factions, with the
latter IN the minority. Dissension
reached such u point nj one time
prior 10 dill's resignation. " was
said. that players threatened 10
quit the team IN Wholesale lots,
thus jeopafdizing the remainder OF
the schedule.
Gin went 10 Dartmouth ~ hockey
coach In 1883. going there from
Choate school IN Wallibgford. Conn,
In his first season nj Hanover. his
team won the auadfangular league
championship. This year, the team
Is nj the bottom Of the newly formed
International intercollegiate Hockey
league.
TO date. 0iil's teams have com
piled a record Of At victories, 81
losses and ono tie.
" was learned that the athletic
council would meet In April 10 st.
lect Oils successor.
Meanwhile. collegiate hockey fans
will DO offered tho unusual spec
tacle of u hockey team playing out
its string under resigned coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

Keeping Tabs On
Sports World
By DAN PARKER

mncL AID Lay ssSss ws a Fs. Sn e. S Pss
ys - VIZ play 2 sss q ssss SS sn o. s.a: on S ss
as s : s.
il s omstsrs 80 tats ssse Just
S . 'S e e s s; z: lss .'
s oily rs se ss s as 1sd S sss
as n Ss sss SRas King sns p "
MAINosKY. THE saoRTsToP Burlssh Grimes brought
s "s y ,. .s q a."s % .s r.
.e.ten a. because q s high rental s asked While
;ss s,. ss. s q ss
w., 4; .:sS
now n::" .:: :H: RE- s
.sss l s rev. -
s' II New Haven Jsn.s IT, Bes .a,
sSDsS o. w.. sasss.S % ne canvass
MIKE TnoMssoS GRAND OLD Of football ss,ssins ws has
s me- Sna ss e, ssn s s a ons & ne %
never m. gss 5 s sssc s rn s e VINO
~" b S s . as 70 s %' e Ssa ss ss months
WHIT Two GUM ROSS write. That .! coming from
:: ssaas VIII s$ ay% n
Yer s.a . q" WIZ: 60 '.''' 80
.s ss sas ". ;.ss, 3 a.. s
% y.s &C.. s:s Va: s:. IL: s s.s;
81
Berlin, America
NIEDERHEITER promoter fighting
family great grandfather fought grandfather
and his two brothers John and Lew In the World DR. Nal
r. football
ace Sports Illustrated n which he says marriage doesn't hurt a
70 exchange for yerres sounds the two clubs giving each other
aons, poisoning TSny lsas for hockey ss csnuek
s ,sss 4, s
10 General pheani
Broadway means Elmer
Ferguson sports editor 6f Herald looking over the
bright lights few days Bud Mgnaui 10 nderdog
out Oscar Rank the rcd headed bakamoo In Pittsburgh
causing the sre-tg boys 4m0ket0wn
Ion garments Johnny Buckley squared that bote welding
With eerad Ggan Dublin has been declared ineligible to
body Haukap refereed Dempsey
tending W0edhayen L. Wcsmante
the old Sporting Club yAN-No The
Willard fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
NUTBROWN GIRLS
STAR FOR RUSSELL

Miss Jean Nutbr0wn. popular local
athlete. scored 81 points for the RUS
sell Alpha Girls basketball team
which defeated Wateryiile Las night
In u game played at Russell school
gymnasium. Miss NutbroWn scored
from the court 10 times and regis
tered once from tho foul stripe. This
total n believed 10 be q new local
record for girl athlete. Jessie Nut.
brown. q sister. scored II points for
the winners IN tho sans contest
bringing the nights total for the
NutbroWn family 10 AZ points.
The Russell Alpha Girls. OF course.
won the contest, The final score
standing 4e-20. The Misses kelihef
and Duboy zach score 10 points o.,
field goals for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
LAST MINUTE !
Pop BY PIERCE /
DEFEATS TECH
LeavenwOrth Loses Hard
Game on Carnival
Program

outscoring their opponents from
the floor but woefuiiy weak ~ the
foul line. Leaycnworth dropped A.
Western Connecticut league game
which Just about put them out Of I
the running for the title. ~ Wa
tertown took homo . 1920 hoop de-
ciaion list night at wjiby gym De-Y
fore J, 800 fans ~ part OF tleff5c-s
ond annual athletic carnival Htngcd
for the local school last n;gbt.
Pierce. who was the only Waterfront
player 10 score consistently and IL
was his hoop from the side-coart.
IN the final minute OF play tilat
brought victory 10 Watertowr, Who
traiied e-i0 at half time, but went
ahead i4-i2 before the final psriod.
Summary: