davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Debut OF Lucy Wayland Is Outstanding Social Euent

Miss Lucy Elton Wayland, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elton scovill Wayland of Woodlawn Ter race was presented to society last vening at a dance given by her par ents at the Waterbury Country Club. She Is a member of the sophomore class at Vassar College and is Q graduate of Ethel Walker School in Simsbury. On December 3 her par ents will give a dinner In her honor at the Crystal room of the Ritz Carlton before the first Junior Assembly.
 Preceding last evenings dance MT and Mrs. Wayland entertained at 6 dinner at the club. Yellow anc bronze chrysanthemunas, cedal trees and southern snilax were useo in decorating the club. Miss Way land wore Grecian model of pale gold lame designed with @ drapeo bodice and full pleated skirt. Her mother was attired in dark red velvet In simple classic lines.
 The dinner guests included; Stephen Burrall, Glenn H. Wayne, Jr., Richard D. Ely, IT,, Woodward Thomson, Williams students; Thomas M. Hart, Robert Treat Lar kin, Yale; stephen K. Plume, Jr, H. Wade White, all of this city; David Durget Bloomfield of Jackson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Mich; Floyd Kirk Haskell of Nor ristown, N. J., w. Sinclair Manning of New Haven, Philip Pool of Lake Forest, H.; Shepherd Fitch Smith of New York and Amos Schermer- horn of New York.
 Also present were Thomas Ad- ans, Hugh Auchincloss, Jr., John Ballantine, Edward Blair, Willard w. Brown, John Coburn fo New York, Warwick Davenport, Charles D, Dickey, Jr., Magruder Dent, Jr., David Gamble, John Gribbel, Rich ard Heyniger, Ridgeway Hole of New York, Lewis Johnson, William Redwood of Poughkeepsie. James Spalding, George Wood and David Williams.
 Other guests were Misses Helen Ballantine of New York and South bury, Jane Bowes of New York Ruth and Lois Burchell of New York, Caroline Case, Josephine and Caroline Castle, Vassar stu dents, their niece, Evelyn Cary Has, kell of Morristown, N. J., Mary Klingsmith, Vassar; Evelyn Make peace, Elizabeth Phillips, Ann Turner of Washington D. O., Vas- sar; Lucy Valentine, Elise van Sic- len of New York, Helen Watson ot New York and Vassar, their niece, Miss Barbara Thayer Wayland of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShoUer

A currency shower was given ir honor of Miss Cecile Plourde al Bosco's Flower Grill recently. Miss Plourde will be married on Thanks giving day to Michael GuarinoD Those attending were: Misses Cecile Plourde, Albina Guarino, Mary Guarino. L. and Josephine Pelosi, Mae Davino, Lee Stango, Natalie Piccolo, Rose Renaldi, Jennie D'An- dre, Florence DeSena, Grace Gala brese, Eva Calabrese, Marie Pelliz- zari, Theresa Davino, Gertie Flour de, Rose and Flora Bartolini, Jen- nie Mancini, Martha Henes, Alice Daigle, Jean Carlo, Mary Plourde, Jane Gworek, Rose, Ann and Jose- phine Romeo, Mrs. Nicholas Gian- netti, Mrs. Santa Guarda, Louise Delmanico Mrs. Rossicone, Mrs. An- tonette Asetta, Mae Hollander, Mrs. Josephine Mancini, Mrs. Sal Mer- luzzi, Mrs. Filomena Guarini, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. Carmela La- Guidice, Mrs. Frank Lacrenza, Mrs. Gloria DiGiorgia, Mrs. Rella Alves.
 Mrs. Angelina Ciarleglio, Mrs. Louis Carlo, Mrs. Concetta Mastrac- chic, Mrs. Mary Florio, Mrs. Alex andrina Guarino, Mrs. Louise Pelosi, Mrs. Thomas Scozzafava, Mrs. Mar garet Festa, Mrs: Angeline Nave, Mrs. Alice Ricchezza, Mrs. Domenic Lavorgna, Mrs. Charles Plourde, Mrs. John Festa, Mrs. Alex Festa, Clara Teeny, Mrs. Barbieri, Mrs. T. Carlo, Mrs. Mary Grickis, Mrs. John Muccino, Mrs. Anthony Guarino, Mrs. Rose Ciniacati, Mrs. Thomas Gallucci, Mrs. Garafano, Mrs. An thony Plourde, Mrs. Josephine Car dinale, Mrs. Thomas Civitale, Mrs. Lucy Emeri, Mrs. Josephine Pelosi, Mrs. Sally Ostuno, Mrs. Paul Gal lucci and daughter, Mrs. Michael Gallucci and daughter, Mrs. Ann Gugliotti and daughter, Mrs. Lucy Guarino, Mrs. Patty Iadarola, Lena Pelosi, Mrs. Carmella Pelosi and Eleanor Brandine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Mrs. Jos. Pernatozzi
 Honored At Dinner

Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi was re- gently honored at 8 dinner given by associate members of the Italian Sisterhood. Mrs. Pernatozzi has been president of the Sisterhood since 1t was organized In 1884 with only ninety members. The organ ization now has membership ot three hundred or more members.
 The honored guest was present. ed with a purse of money, @ large birthday cake, bouquets of flowers, Q cocktail set and a robe. She was also the recipient of many congratu- latory messages and telegrans.
 The committee in charge of the event included: Mrs. Rose Pistonc, chairlady assisted by Mrs. Julia Ca- pocchio, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Mollie Caviascia, Mrs. Josephine Cesariello, Mrs. Susan Riccuito, Syl- via Perillo, Julia Ianitto, Mrs. Philo- mena Gizzie, Mrs. Lucy Gizzie, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Josephine Flam- mia and Mrs. Thomas Trumfio.
 Those attending were:
 Judge and Mrs. Edward Mascolo' Dr. O. BizzoZero, Dr. A. B. Srica, pr. G. Testa, Dr. R. Damiani, Dr. F. DirJicola, Attorney Nicholas Testa' Atty. P. DiCiccio, Atty. and Mrs George Crocicchia, Italo Delhno' Michael Ortone; Misses M. Millcl, Dorothy and Mary Favale, Kathryn Guerrero, Jennie Daddona, Mary Mecca, Anna Lerz, Vera Lerz, Anna Sette, Angeline Masi, Marie Bian- cardi, Anna Millerick.
 Mrs. Francis Farina, Mrs. Mary Farina, MT. and Mrs. J. Abbondan- dola, MT. and Mrs. F. Masi, Mrs. vincenzo Lerz, Mrs. Edward and Henry Masi, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Thomas Cavrasco, Mrs. Mary Macelli, MT. and Mrs. A. Mai orano, MT. and Mrs. J. Aldorisio, Mrs. D. Altieri, Domenick Abbori- dandola, Miss Angeline Abbondan- dola, MT. and Mrs. Louis Belloisy, MT. and Mrs. John Pernatozzi, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pernatozzi, Umber- to Santopietro, John DePastino, Mrs. Thomas Trumfio, Mrs. Clara Guer- rera, Mrs. F. Pargnaniello, Alderman and Mrs. Charles P. Sciullo, School Commissioner Louis Bria, Mrs. Lou ise Briguglia, Mrs. T. Dimuzio. Mrs. Ida Carlascia, Mrs. Rose Pistone.
 Mrs. Theresa Crooks, Mrs. L. Fal- zone, Sheriff A. Nardona, Mrs. j.. Gerardo, Misses Anna Fardell, Mary Rinaldi, Anna Paternostro, Jennie Topazio, Mary and Nora Trumf1o, Rose Del Principe. Theresa Gen. tile, Mrs. Frank LaPorta, Misses Bri- gda Biondi, Jennie Genovese, An- gela Esposito, Vera Paris and Jerry Simani of New YorF, Antonio Ian- nitti, Louis Esposito, Mrs. Alfred Barbieri, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Per- natozi, Michael and Ralph Belloisy of New York, Mrs. Mariani Caris- sini. Mrs. Josephine Flammia, Mrs. s. Ricciutti, Miss Lucia Matarazzo. Mrs. J. DeSantis. Mir. and Mrs. ". spinella, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Macin- arc.
 Mrs. Thomas Gizzie, Mrs. A.. Leon- ardi, Miss Marie Damiani, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi. Miss Rita Pernatozzi, Miss Julia Ianitto. Mrs. J. Cesarieilo. Mrs. E. oizzie, Mrs. L. Mazzeo. Rocco Pistone; Misses Mary Zappone, Olga Splneila of New York, Theresa Barbieri, Olympin 0iampIetro. Evelyn Fuscs. Josephine Lentini, Lucie Diorio. Concetta Mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Junior Women At State Meeting

Mrs. Harold P. White, Jr., presi- dent of the Junior Womens Club, accompanied by a group of IS club members, were in New Haven Fri day evening for the annual fall state meeting of Junior Women's Clubs, held at the Y. w. c. A. Miss Florance L. Sutton, president of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs and Miss A. Lauret- te Plumley, state press chairmen, were among the speakers of the eVe- ming.
 Other local club women who at- tended were Misses Eleanor Keller, Betty Porzenhein, Clarissa Deming, Eugenia., Mallette, Ernestine Piercey, Edna Rush, Elizabeth Mallette, Flea nor Neale, Elizabeth Rich, Frances Colgrove, Natalie Neff, Grayce Cook son, Nettie Reyes, Ruth Schneider and Villa Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Miss Hazel M. hraH Weeds Francis Sulliuan Ton1orrow

mira, N. Y. Her sister Miss Shirley Ann Thrall will be Howe: girl. MT Sullivan will be attended by Dr. Joseph D. Gath of Hackensack, N Y, a classmate at Fordham univer- sity.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the home of the bride for about one hundred and twenty-five guests.
 Miss Thrall attended Chaffee School, Smith College the Uniyersi- dad de 6autaIder in Spain and the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston. MT. Sullivan is grad uate of Fordham University and Fordham Law School. He is associ- ated as advisor of the State Depart ment of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Albertus Magnus College Notes

A meeting of the Connecticut State Association of Deans was held in New Haven on Friday, Oct. 29 Sister M. Angelita, o. P, Dean of the college, Sister M. Therese, o. P, and Katherine R. Nangle, director of physical education, attended. Miss Marjorie Bowe, president of the Bouve-Boston school of physical education, guest speaker of the meeting, had for her topic, "The Dean in Health Education" This was the theme of the conference. Miss Bouve has done splendid work in her field and was invited in 1885 to help organize 8 program of health education in Japan.
 An executive meeting of the New England division of the Catholic As- sociation for International Peace will be held at Providence College, Providence, R. l., on Sunday, Nov. 2. Miss Bessie Martin, of Meriden, is secretary of the New England divi- sion, and will attend this meeting to discuss plans for regional confer- ence. On the same day panel dis cussion will be held on the Sino- Japanese question. Representatives will be sent from Albertus Magnus to lead the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
-Borman photo

ing session. Luncheon will be served at l o'clock, following which tho Most Reverend Maurice F. McAul- fife, DID,, Bishop of Hartford, will address the gathering. The guest speaker is Miss Jane M. Hoey of Washington, D. C., a member of the Federal Social Security Board, whose topic will be Social Security in Action"
 Speakers on the morning program at which Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty will preside include the Rev. George M. Grady, Diocesan director Of charities; Miss Katharine E. Grif- filth, executive secretary of the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service; Miss Kathryn Hayes of Waterbury, who will lead panel discussion on why Study Club; leaders from the Catholic Youth Organization who will discuss the features of that or' ganization as a character building agency and report on the national convention of the National Council of Catholic Women by Mrs. T. J. Horrigan of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

special program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor George Perreault and William O'Brien, as soloist, rendered "Panis Angelicus'' and Ave Maria"
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of Petunia velvet designed by Alix with shlrred front and puffed sleeves and having fitted back terminating ii 0 full train. Her matching Juliet cap was accented with an elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Her sister, Miss Evelyn R. Donlan of Hartford, who was her maid of honor and sole attendant wore Q frock of blue Salvia velvet styled similar to that of the bride and she wore a shallow bonnet in corresponding shade. Her matching muff was trimmed with Q corsage of orchids. The dress of the brides mother was black velvet and she wore 6 corsage of Talisman roses and the bridegroom's mother wore 8 blue velvet dress and e corsage of roses.
 Three Corners Inn in Woodbury was the scene of Q reception follow ing the ceremony. About fifty guests were in attendance including out of town guests from New Haven, Bridgeport. Hartford, Washington, D. O., Winsted, Southington, An sonia and Naugatuck.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence In Naugatuck. The bride wore a trav- cling suit of grey imported tweed with black accessories.
 Mrs. Patterson Is a graduate of Crosby high school and St. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses and MT. Patterson is graduate of Naugatuck high school and Catholic University. He Is aftiliated with the Connecticut State Employment Ser vice In this city.
 John c. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. John M. E. Johnson, of Park CT street, Waterville, was elected president of the freshman class at Middlebury College this week. MT, Johnson is a graduate of Crosby High school.
 Miss Marion Keith of Highland avenue is spending several days In Pittsf1eld, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
(Blind) Rubber-All vul. Opening lead-H A. q

with a trump and ruffed a second diamond. and reaching his own hand with e second trump lead ruffed out the last diamond.
 Apparently declarer had Q los- ing heart and c losing club. but there was Q chance to make the contract. and that was to find East forced to win the third lead Of clubs. He now cashed the ace and king of clubs, and then led the deuce and breathed c s.gh of rec liAf when West discarded. East won the trick, but now whether he returned c diamond or . club. made no difference. By making adverse distribution serve hisn. MT. Lemon turned a loser into . winner. 1 (copyright 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Miss Maureen Malsch
 Is Shouver Guest

Miss Peggy Minnaman was host ess at a personal shower given at her home recently in compliment to Miss Maureen Malsch whose mar riage to Thomas Finnegan of Gen. tral avenue takes place on Thanks giving Day,
 The guests included: Mrs. Rachel Purcell, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. Frederick Schofield, Mrs. Ralph Pierpont, Mrs. Julia O'Keefe, Mrs. Lester Manning, Mrs. Walter Malsch, and Misses Mildred Aubrey Harriet Carroll, Lucetta Gaun5, Patricia Kelly, Annabelle McGraeh, Barbara McKeever, Lorraine Tier ney and Clara Malsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

tracchio, Sylvia Perillo. Clara De' Prete, Rose Genest, MT. Mancm'' Mrs. Rose Guerrero. Mrs. John Spa dau. Mrs. Stella Caserio. Miss Fran ces Matusevice, Peter De Leo. Mrs Lena Forgione, Miss Grace Stango' Mrs. Antoinette Assetta. MISS Eis'e Perillo.
 Miss Lillian Ranando, MISS Yyonne Dumais. A. Moratto. MISS Winnie Ortone. Mrs. M. Di Leo. Mrs' Carmela Brugio, Mrs. Mary Di Leo Mrs. Rose Fisher, Mrs. M. Rinaldi' Miss Lucy Guarini. Miss Anna ln- sero. Mrs. Vittorin Daddona. MISS Marie Venditti. Mrs. Vincent Guar ini, Misses Margaret Mancini. Elvlra Iannaiberto, Jennie santora. Ange- lima Macchiarella. Mrs. T. Colasanto Jr., Miss Marie Colasanto, MISS Doris Jacaruso, Mrs. Isabella laca' vino. Mrs. Josephine Jacavino. Nicn- olas zappone, Miss Josephine spin ella of New York. oDmenick dulsso, Mrs. Julia Capocchi. Misses NelIa CapocchIa, Rose Tortorici, Aurora Baltera, Mrs. santina salicaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Personal

Mrs. George Callahan of Mel bourne Terrace accompanied by Mrs. G. Wallace Callahan of Bos- ton has been visiting Mrs. F. H Helsel and Mir. Helsel in Indian apolis, Ind, Mrs. Helsel is the former Miss Madeline Callahan of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Collins have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence at 60 Cooke street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jourdan oi South Main street are spending tne weekend in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Scott Of Mer- iden road are in Boston for 8 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Patterson-D Donlar Nuptials Solen1nized 7his Morning

A nuptial of prominence was sol- emnized this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas church when Miss Mary Margaret Donlan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donlan oi Cooke street became the bride ot Raphael Hayden Patterson, son oi Mrs. James Patterson of North Main
 street, Naugatuck. Rev. John Ken nedy officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial nAs5 which followed. Palms and vaxied colored chrysanthemums and
 fall flowers decorated the altar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

A wedding of local interest will take place tomorrow Tn Windsor Conn. when Miss Hazel May Thrnll daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver J Thrall of Day Hill Road. Windsor will be united in marriage with Francis Joseph Sullivan. son of MT and Mrs. James M. Sullivan O. Franklin street. The ceremony will be performed at the rectory of St Gabriels church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Harold Mulqueen. s. ]. of Fordham University. A banking of chrysanthemums and palms will decorate the rectory.
 Miss Thrall will have as her maid of honor, her classmate at Smith College. Miss Sara E. Swan of El-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Conn. Council or Catholic
 Women Gathers Today

The seventeenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Cath
 olic Women is being held at the Hotel Bond today. Delegates from local councils throughout the state will attend the all day meeting, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. Reports of the years work, plans for development of council projects, election of county chairman and a business meeting will be heard in the corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
State Nurses At Annual Institute
Thomas photo

The education section of the Con- necticut State Nurses Association held its tenth annual nursing institute, November ard 4, at the nurses residence of St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport. Sister Anna, superintendent of St. Vincent's Hos- pital, Bridgeport, gave the address of welcome.
 Students of the School of Nursing of St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridge port, served tea at the close of the first days session and the Alumnae Association of St. Vincent's Hospl. tai School of Nursing were hoss- esses at the end of the second days session.
 The program for the institute was prepared by the education commit tee consisting of Sister Mary Mech- tilde Carty, St. Francis Hospital Hartford; Miss Virginia Harrell Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich; Miss Mary Carr, Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals, New London: Miss Mabel McVickers, Waterbury Hospital, Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Hill of Coniston avenue have with them for the weekend, their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hill, a student at the Larson Junior College in New Haven. She has as her guest Miss Marion Peters, a classmate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Bridge players who are trying to improve their game make it prac- tice to attempt to count the dis tribution, that is determine how many cards of each suit are held by opponents. In many hands this count is of no value. In countless others 1t is the one road to success. In today's hand the declarer. James H. Lemon, vice president of the American Bridge League, who
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

will be one of the hosts of the na- tional bridge championships at Washington in December. made his slam contract through placing his reliance on his ability to count the adverse distribution.
 West opened the heart despite the cue bid in that suit. and MT. LemOn won with the king. 4 dia- mond was led and ruffed in dunn. my. -
 He returned to hij own hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League
By VIM. E. McKI

Counting Way to Slam - Knowledge of Distribution in Opponents Hands May Be Road to Victory Bridge
 League Expert Finds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Contract Problem (SolutiOn in next issue)

South's opening bid of one club was passed by West and North, East overcalled with one heart and South bid one spade. East and West then reached game in hearts. With South marked with all of the outstanding honors can East avoid losing two diamonds and two clubs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

A miscellaneous shower wos given by Mss Beatrice Oviatt in honor Of her sister, Mrs. George McAdam, theformer Majorie Oviatt. The party was held at the Scovill's Girls club. Those present were Misses Eleanor Callan, Helen Laskas, Sabina Hin- kelman, Mary O'Keefe, Helen Aruck Pauline Austin, Marie DeMatteis, Mrs. Lillian MacLelland, Mrs. Evel- yn Davis, Mrs. Albert Buckingham, Mrs. Albert Buckingham, Mrs. John Murphy, Jr., Mrs. Grace MacMilan, Mrs. Milton MacMillan, Mrs. How ard Hall, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. Elsie Thourot, Mrs. Agnes Wolcott, Miss Madeline Cullen, Mrs. Hazel Seaman, Gertrude Keenan, Rita Church, Ruby German, Mrs. Law rence Calvin, Mrs. Charles Calvin. Francis Phelan, Elizabeth Rich, Lu- cille DiModugno, Mrs. Edward Oviatt and Mrs. Ralph Oviatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Miss Betty Derlvin Is
 Honored By Friends

Miss Betty Derwin of Chestnut avenue who is to be married soon was honored at @ dinner given re- gently at the Old Homestead on Ct.ake street by her associates of the faculty of Mary Abbott School. Daring the evening a varied pro- gram of entertainment was enoyed.
 The guests included Misses Betty Derwin, Gertrude Moran, Adeline Fitzpatrick, Julia Guile, Marjorie Barry, Elsie Hanson, Helen Wein- berg, Katehrine M. Corr, Mrs. John O,Donnell, Marion Cunningham, Madelyn McGill and Kathleen OBrien.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Wildcats Tough for Irish"

NOTRE DAME, facing a possible let
down after the Army triumph,
encounters tough Northwestern
eleven in the MidWest's extra CONFER
ence standout, with Nebraska VS.. Iowa
and Marquette VS.. Duquesne also in
the fore.
The Big Ten presents a three-star
finale in Michigan-Ohi State, Illinois,
Chicago and Indiana-Purdue
Stanford and California, early set
tiers in coast football, meet in a cross
roads game. A victory for either team
will send it on the way to Pasadena
and the Rose Bowl, a tie will send the
selectors to the most convenient
padded cell.
California at Los Angeles plays
Southern Methodist, Washington en-
counters Oregon and Oregon State
clashes with Washington State in
other feature games.
Deep peace broods over most of the
South for Alabamas Crimson tide is
becalmed. But Georgia and Auburn,
Florida and Georgia Tech, and Tulane
and Sewanee should make it interest
ing. The Southwest chimes in with
Texas Christian and Rice, Baylor and
Loyola CLOS Angeles) and Oklahoma
and Oklahoma A and M.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
T0P-NOTCH SANDL0T
ELEVENS TO CLASH
Warwicks and Anacostia Eagles,
Both Undefeated, Will Play
Tomorrow.

1T WILL be a battle between the two
top-notch sandlot elevens of the
District when the Warwicks and the
Anacostia Eagles clash tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in Griffith
Stadium for the unlimited champion
ship of the city.
Both teams are undefeated the War;
wicks having won six and the Eagles
seven. Each boasts the services of
former local high school stars. The
Warwicks have Fred Bunker" Hill,
Joe Bovello. ex-scholastis, and "Huey
Long" Brecktell, former all-state end
at Louisiana, toiling under their BAN
ner, while the Eagles include Joe Bros
nan and Speedy Hendricks.
The Eagles handed the Regal Cloth
iers their first defeat in three years
several weeks ago, trouncing them, 49,
0. A 10-7 victory over the strong Win
chester team is the Warwicks' major
decision. The Chestnut Farms Dairy
Band will afford musical interludes and
plays will be described over the public
address system. Admission will be so
cents
Evening star., 1937-11-20
TESTIMONIAL AWARD
FOR COACH BERGMAN
Friends at Catholic U. to Honor
Football Coach at Contest
Thanksgiving Day.

QUIETLY planned by close asso-
x ciates, a testimonial award to
Coach Arthur j. Dutch) Bergman
will be made next Thursday either
before the Cardinals stack up against
South Carolina's Gamecocks in Cath
olic University's homecoming game or
between the halves.
In commemoration of eight years Of
sterling service rendered by Bergman,
the gift will be presented by George
Brobeck, one Of Bergman's closest
friends and Catholic University's most
stancE supporters.
During Bergman,s reign, Catholic
University football teams have won
Al games, lost "a, and tied 2. His
most notable victory, perhaps, was
defeating Ole Miss in the 1885 Orange
Bowl game, 20-l9.