davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Chapman, Bears Au-America;
Fmkas of Titans Are Dra,vn
By Redskins From Loop Pool

Notre Dame and Andy Uram of Min
nesota going to the Packers and Kelly
Moan Of West Virginia going to the
Giants.
The complete list of players drafted
by each club in the order of their
preference follows:
CLEvELAND-Davis 1ndianaD. back
tackle; Franco 'Fordhaml. tackle: Ham
sep seR. ena Ghesbro S, colEe
tackle: Hoptowit tWashington statej.
ruf1f palLsDFnPaa sRaa.pfp, %epsn,d
stste}: back: Rhine 6Albrisht,s Ha'q back sio BuD
kant lWashinston.. MOI, back: Meek fCal-
Ramsay Texas Tsch5. end: asda Lsnnon snnts
iowa end: woItman Purdue. tackle:
Roloers lool ..5, soregon State back; Kriel Bay
Mishslossn nittsburshi. back
b. sI sIRo1KLYN-Brupbaugh ps;.lnS puanesne,;;
0sSs s1o" tsefe Moore eaes codfaso Rns5d
ssh.art1 ssm.s ~! ,CslifqSnis "A sn End Monsky Aa
strinEham Brigham Youne,. back: Swell
auburn. guard; Druze (Fordhsmi. end
MARI pirrspI1e 1seGth Gsrolins state, center
sFileihoek Indisaa,: back Woifs cTeSss5, SaS5.
5san Mssisi p1ttsbu5Sh tacks Maer
North caroiina1 Back: emu Mebonouss boroes's
utah; end McCarty. lNotre Damel. cen
sr Kpbaricb kIauSs sNo, Wallace tackle;
:, cHIcAeo cARDINALsWRobbins sufS, nr-
kansas. back: Popovich Mont anal, back;
ifornia) center: Barbartsky @ her%lS 9Fordhsm, Ga.
TACKLE: grunansky Duke).- tackle: Cherry
Hardin n-simmonsl. back. Lavineton Col
ter; Sloan fArkansas). back: Kenderdine
Indiana. end Mautner Holy crossp, l,
center: Smith iokiahomsS"N end: 0ISrsm sershak i;
tn1rth tsnn1I Csroiinn, , end: schleckman tUtahl
sSard: Wolfe 9hio state}, csnteri n'ismn, poas
lass GREEN KsHsas4 n.V@oI; back Frank yale; bach
back: sehreyer 'Purdueo tackle: Sweeney
back back; Koystsh F%t 'Sorthxestern5; end: Ra;
ststel: guard Tinsley 3Georsia,, Grnere; guard;
fsHs'e9 new YosKMksrsmstie ,s1 MfTs back tcorz,s.
man Georgia Tech). back: souehak lPitts-
DOYLE (Nebrsskap. tackle is MelIus s tViiis, Vafs
S sssks a5mssssa ssn;a ssq
OaEa HING asekpsy Duhs .ro sssk back
Chapman California;. back: Price Mis-
SEssP SslssPPD state snd yoes een'er .I Ne
johnson 20 1n;; tWsshinston), end Bartos North
CHICAGO GEARS Gray eoreson
state back; Tamislietti Boston ~,
terson lMiamp: end; Ramsey 1oreson
State). guard: Sims GEORGIA TECH, back:
sehTarz ss,v,aI .san Franeisco,: TACKLE; Weser
Dreher (Denver), end
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
STAR Correspondent Of The Star.

~HICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Christ
mas spirit finally hit the Red
\ skins tonight.
With nothing on their
minds except that little matter of
playing for the world football cham
pionship tomorrow, the Skins ut last
succumbed to the Edgewater Beach
Hotels Yuletide-festooned lobby, Just
when 1t seemed at If this lake fronts
scoring drive for old st. Nick might
count for naught.
During the first three days Of their
stay here, the Skins had seemed ut
terly oblivious to the tinseled Christ
mas trees, the artificial snow covered
carpets and the big, red bells, but to-
night, with preparations for the big,
bad Bears completed, their thoughts
turned from Bears to RENDERS.
And 80, the erstwhile collegians
turned time even farther backward
and started composing schoolboy let
ters to Santa Claus. The majority
ended with the phrase ''and don't for
set that 81 check" tths probabls
Evening star., 1937-12-12

RILEY SMITH
"A rush, kick, perhaps . pass
Just let me call 'em for the best
JIM KARCHER-
"A veterinarian, I'm all for horses
That's why the Bears must have
their BOSSES"
Seeing as how COACH RAY FLA.
HERTY hasn't had much to say all
season, preferring to let his deeds
speak for themselves, it's only proper
that he should be accorded the risf1t
to lengthen the otherwise limited two
line verses Of his players. Therefore,
Flaherty says:
TITS too much to ask for another
like Owens
Who reckoned his Giants were IS
good as owning 80.
The right to play the Bears today.
But. what I'd like from Coach
George Halas
Is q couple Of temporary lapses
Tp give US . chance to win. hey
Evening star., 1937-12-12

So he makes study of snow and
ice on the lake front from his hotel
room. Baugh doesn't wear a bur-
gundy jacket like the rest of the
Indians 1T amt warm enough" he
drawls. buttoning the neck of his old
Texas Christian jacket.
Big Turk Edwards, the cap
tain Of the Skins, whisks
through the revolving door at
the end Of the lobby, face red
with the cold.
Been out pricing cars" he ex-
plains. but the one l want is too
doggone high Still" he reflects. rub
bing his chin and looking at his
watch. ''if We have a good crowd to-
morrow and if We win maybe I'll buy
it, anyway. See you fellows in the
Goodnight"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Bear Okays = Redskin.

TALL, good-looking Charles Malone
absently PAGES in the lobby, eyes
to the floor. Anybody seen a couple
tickets to the game?" he asks. Il
asked Turk to get couple for me
and when he gave 'em to me I
thought showed them in my coat
pocket. I guess I missed the pocket
and dropped them on the floor. Must
have had my mind on something
else"
Cliff Battles nonchalantly strolls out
OF an elevator with a companion and
heads down the steps to the North
western dance to Just look around
a minute" Somebody tells him he
can't get in without a ticket. Hes
okay," says his companion and the
usher looks up and yelps: Pug Rent
ner! What's a Bear doing running
Evening star., 1937-12-12
POPPING >T'S1l
OftF"%JtGt on@zz!ss9, s.: !,
The Night Before the Big Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


center are standing balcony in the Edgewater Beach
looking
University throwing Boy.
they'd waited
Sunday night
Irwin laughs and says Prom what hearing about the
here Redskins
it's going on O'Clock Ray Fahery catches
be free to break training tonight. He'll
the
turbeo the
Evening star., 1937-12-12

ERNY PINCKERT, who rarely run.
with the ball, deviated here from the
group. and asked that he
be turned into Santa Claus himself
for he was sure he had something for
the Bears. His request followed:
Don't want q thing, but I'd like q
lot
To give those Bears some fancy
blocks"
(Not the kind kids play with,
eithef,)
LES OLSSON-
"They say I weigh two-ffty
stripped;
I hope they feel 1t when they're
hit"
ED HAWAI-
II used to play with the Bears,
you know,
But give me an Indians arrow and
bow"
JIM BARRIER
Just let me live up to my name
And trim from every Bear his
mane."
Evening star., 1937-12-12
MERRICK GRlDDERS
GET JUNIOR CROWN
Eslin, Estep Account for Scores
That Top Police No. 5 Team
in Cnlonia1 Toon

GILBERT ESLIN and Aubrey Estep,
two 100-pound Merrick Boys
Club gridders, shared the spotlight yes
terday as the Merricks smothered
Police Boys Club No. S, 800, on
Fairlawn Field to win the champion
ship of the Junior Colonial Football
League.
Eslin, the leagues high point scorer
this year with 1875, entered the game
in the second quarter and, although
handicapped by bad knee, negotiated
two IS and one 75-yard scoring runs
in accounting for three Of his teams
five touchdowns
Estep scored the other two. He
lugged the leather across for the first
score of the game after a well-executed
pass from Bill Boswell to Jack Sample
ton put it deep in enemy territory in
the first quarter. He ran 20 yards
for his second tally in the third period.
v4-> H.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Pro Grid Battle
To Be Broadcast

TODAY'S battle between the
Washington Redskins and
Chicago Bears in Chicago for the
National Football League cham
pionship will be broadcast over
Station VOL here by direct wire
with Tony Wakeman 1T the mike.
Wakeman will start at 2 o'clock.
The game will get under way ct
3:lS Warrington time.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Cox Is Survivor
In Florida Golf
sreciaI Dispatch to The Star,

sreciaI Dispatch to The Star.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. Ii
Witty Cox Of Kenwood was
the lone Washington representa-
tive to qualify for the final 3s
holes here today as the $4,000
Miami-Biltmore open golf tourney
reached the halfway mark.
Cox barely made the grade, re-
cording 75-76-151, highest quail
flying score for 10 remaining COM
petitors.
Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md, driv-
Ing range instructor, and Roland
Mackenzie Of Congressional nm
ished with rounds OF l52 and 1853,
respectively.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Turk Plans q "Mousetrap." !"

RAUGH buys a newspaper, throws
away the section with the sports
pages, and looks for the weather re-
port.
"Ah said this wasn't Texas when I
got on the train," he murmurs, land
ah was correct. Well, good night"
Everybody says good night as the
clock over the elevators points to five
minutes to IL. AS they walk past room
$50, somebody says, Here's Turk Ed
wards room. Lights out and he's al
ready asleep. That's the way to set an
example"
"Listen!" interrupts somebody
else. softly, 'he's talking in bed
to his roomie. Who's Turk room
with-Karcher?"
From the transom Edwards voice
booms: Prom what hear we can
'mousetrap' that guard, Fortemann.
Sounds like that old - play oughtta
work on him. Now -
He may be sleeping, % decides =
skin outside, but he, amt snoring
Good thing no Bears are running loose
around these corridors"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Cream of Pro Crop.

HE competing elevens, opposites in
Almost every way-style of plav.
background. etc.-will move into the
dollar bowl" classic after completing
regular seasons which clearly stamped
them as the cream of the professional
crop. which is rated by accepted critics
as superior to the finest of college
teams.
The Bears romped through a diff
ficult 1l-game schedule with the loss
OF only single game. A month ago
the Green Bay Packers, whom the
Bears previously had defeated this
season, took "a to IA decision to
create the sole blot on the Chicago
elevens' slate. For the last three
weeks the Bears were almost certain
OF the Western championship and
thus were allowed to ease up at times
and point for tomorrow's game with
the Eastern representative.
The Redskins, on the other hand.
won their right to play in the dollar
bowr' the hard way. Studded with a
brilliant arraw of all-Americas, Wash
ingtons team played in-and-out foot
ball for the first half of the season
and then. with its chance of winning
slipping away, dug in and staged q
remarkable Comeback to nose out the
Giants.
The Redskins. owned by Laundry
man George Preston Marshall, won
six of their last seven games and took
their last three in brilliant style. Be-
fore a capacity throng of $4,000 in
New York's Polo Grounds last Sunday
they ousted the Giants from the title
by soaring to startling 4s-to-14
triumph.
Manhattan experts. amazed at the
upset and at the score, branded the
Redskins the greatest team in foot
ball" Even the more conservative
critics unblushingly pronounced WASH
ington as the finest offensive eleven
In history"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
ARGOS KICK TO WIN
Toronto Goal Beating Winnipeg
Earns Canadian Title.

TORONTO, Dec. IL R).-The To-
ronto Argonauts won the Canadian
football title today, defeating winni-
pegs Blue Bombers, 4-3, on a frozen
field before crowd of 10000.
Earl Selkirk's field goal in the first
period after Fritz Hanson, Winnipeg
ace, had fumbled on his 23-yard line
provided the Argos with the margin
of victory
Evening star., 1937-12-12
HAWAI- Amaxes SlinEin' Sam.

TITLE DIXIE HOWELL makes one
Of his rare lobby appearances
stepping out Of an elevator, blinking
his eyes and scooting back into the
lifter-upper like mouse into a hole
Riley Smith from 'Bama comes down
to walk nervously to the newssta nd
and buy magazine. Assistant Coach
Roy Baker tells three young ladies
with autograph books to come back
tomorrow.
Ed HAWAI-, the bald-headed center.
walks outside to catch a breath of
fresh air and returns to find Baugh
regarding him in open-mouthed
amazement. Amt you-all got an
overcoat, Kawal?" asks Sammy. The
big center grins. This is my town and
this is my kind Of weather. live on
the other side of town"
HAWAI- spies Coach Flaherty
and hurries over to talk with
him. They sit at table In the
grill and line up two teams"
with blocks Of sugar.
A hotel guest, to make conversation
with the person next to him, asks Les
OLSON, the tackle, if he knows the
Redskins are stopping at the same
hostelry. OLSON wears glasses of the
field and Is built like a milk bottle.
He says yes and moves away, leav-
ing the guest thinking he talked to
one Of the assistant managers.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BASEBALL VET, sc, DIES
Battin, Once Best Paid Player,
Sent Mack to Senators,

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. II GP.-Joseph
V. Battin, 86, once the highest salaried
player in baseball, died here today.
Battin's baseball career included IS
years with major clubs, beginning
with the Philadelphia Athletics in
1874. Later he played with the st.
Louis Browns as catcher and captain
OF the team. At the peak Of his career
he drew 500 a month.
Connie Mack was playing with the
minor league. Hartford Club, when
Battin spotted him and recommended
him to the Washington Senators
Evening star., 1937-12-12

around with the Redskins? Pass,
friends"
Wayne Millner, the end from
Notre Dame, sits In a lobby
chair and looks sullen, rs IL
he's mad at the world. He re-
minds you Of the way Dempsey
used to be before a fight.
Bob McChesney, the handsome
substitute end. comes up from the
barber shop, accompanied by the in
evitable odor Of hair lotion You
may look pretty now" cracks Ben
Smith from Alabama. the other sub
end, but wait'll you come out of that
game. Wait'll big Nagurski hits you
on that frozen field"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Davis, Indiana, First Drawn,

CORBETT DAVIS, a back from In
diana, was the first player chosen
In the draft by the Rams. who also
wound up with Joe Routt, Texas A. d
Ms all-America guard; Franco Of
Fordham and Mayberry Of Florida.
Other outstanding drafts found
Hinkle, Vanderbilts great center, 60
ing to the Philadelphia Eagles; Joe
Kilgrow and Monsky of Alabama and
Bruiser Kinard Of Mississippi going to
Brooklyn, Robbins of Arkansas going
to the Chicago Cardinals: Wojciecho-
wicz Fordham's center, and Bershak,
North Carolina end. going to Detroit;
Cecil 1sbell of Purdue, Sweeney Of
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Fourth Play-on For Bears,

RUT while the Redskins were war
whooping their challenge halfway
across the country, the Bears were not
idling. Last Sunday facing the Chi
cago Cardinals on an icy field, the
Bears added the city championship
70 the Western crown by passing and
skidding to 4-to-28 victory. Earlier
In the season the Cardinals defeated
the Redskins. 21-14, but for the Bears,
even with six regulars out ofthe game
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


)HICAGO. Dec. 1l.-Sam Chap
man, all-America halfback of
the University OF California,
and Andy Farkas. who led the
University Of Detroit to a one-sided
victory over Catholic University at
GrifIith Stadium last fall, headed the
list of 10 college seniors picked by the
Washington Redskins in the National
Football Leagues annual draft here
today.
Byron (Whizzer) White of Colorado,
who has said he would not play pro
football, and Clint Frank, Yale's all
America quarterback and another
doubtful recruit Of the paid ranks.
were drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Detroit Lions, respectively.
Because OF the uncertainty of
Whites willingness to sign q contract,
he was passed up by the first three
clubs privileged to draw-Cleveland
Philadelphia and Brooklyn. The same
reason accounted for Frank being the
s6th of the 100 players to be chosen.
Other Redskin Draftees.
IN ADDITION to Farkas and Chap
man. the Redskins drew Dave Price.
center from Mississippi State; Elmer
Dohrmann, an end from Nebraska: ::
Young, a tackle Of Texas A. Il NJ; Bill
Hartmann. all-Southern halfback from
Georgia; Micky Parks, another CEN
ter from Oklahoma: Jack Abbit, a
southpaw kicking back and passer
from Elon; Dick johnson, an end from
the University Of Washington, and Bill
Bartos. said to be one of the best
tackles ever turned out by the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Dohrmann and Parks were drafted
on the recommendation of Biff Jones,
former coach of the Army and Missis-
sippi State, while Frank Thomas
coach OF Alabama, suggested the sign
ing OF Price. Young was selected on
the recommendation of Slingin' Sam
Baugh.
Because the Redskins finished with
the second-best record of any of the
10 league teams. they had the next-to-
last choice in selecting their draftees.
The procedure found Cleveland hav-
ing first pick, Philadelphia second,
Brooklyn third, Pittsburgh fourth, the
Chicago Cardinals NTH, Detroit sixth,
6reen Bay seventh, New York eighth,
Washington ninth and the Chicago
Bears tenth. After 10 players-one to
each club-had been drawn by this
process, the picking started all over
again.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Statistics on Bears, Redskins
CHICAGO BEARS.

HICAGO l1Probabe
- skinsBears hereto omoro
Evening star., 1937-12-12

fsee REDSKINS. Paae B-l4.)
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Reserves.

easo, issid iudssNs hiss aSaas tsusalo5 ;asp xssd
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Coach---GeorTe s., Halas Ui
Ike johnson CNorthwestern).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
COOKING SCHOOL IN
HAGERSTOWN, JUNE 8
P. E. Company Sponsor
ing Event to be Held
in Masonic Temple

4 very unusual and attractive
cooking school will be. presented
1a"a n the Masonic Temple on
Thursday June 8, at 2 P. NJ.
Tisis cooking school is quite diff
ferent from other schools in that
it combines considerable entertain
ment with some real, solid, worth
while material. 1t also carries
with it highly interesting and
entertaining sound moving pic
ture.
The school is being sponsored
by the Potomac Edison Co., and
viii be conducted by Miss Mar
garet Ewald, noted home econo-
mist, assisted by Miss Katherine
Schmidt, local home economist for
the Potomac Edison Co. Miss
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

State is approximately 81 an acre
depending upon the productivity
of the farm.
The second kind of payment is
made for carrying out approved
soil-building practices. Tie gre =
est amount of such soil-building
pay1nnt that may be received for
any one farm is known as the soil
building allowance This allow
ance is computed by multiplying
the acreage normally devoted to
conserving crops by $1.00. This
allowance will be increased by
$1.O0 per acre for each acre of di-
version. The allowance is also
increased by $1.OO for each acrA
devoted in 1886 to commercial
vegetable culture and $1.00 for
each acre in commercial orchards.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

These features for vegetable
growers and orchardists. were not
included in the 1886 program and
it is believed that they will appeal
to many of the growers of these
crops in the State.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

Miss Margaret EWald
TWald's presence on the stage al
ways guarantees a worthwhile and
Instructive session.
There will be no charge for this
cooking school and the general
p~blic is invited. The company
states that many valuable gifts,
including a food mixer toaster,
student lamp, pin-it-up lamps and
other items will be given away at
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
FARMERS ASKED TO
FILE WORK SHEETS
More Than 1900 State
Growers Participated
In 1896 Program

All turner's of the State who
IRE interested in participating in
the 1887 agricultural conservation
program should file work sheets
with their local committee or
county agent as soon as possible,
as a definite closing date will be
announced soon, according to P.
E. Nystrom, who is in charge of
this work for Maryland. He points
out that because of a number of
new and attractive provisions
which have been added to the
1887 program it is expected that
between 10000 and $4,000 farmers
will sign up this year, More than
$4,000 Maryland farmers partici-
2ated in the 1886 program and re-
ceived approximately $1.4e0, 600.
Practically all of the 1886 pay
nents have been made.
The program for 1897 remains
practically the same as for last
EGar except that new provisions
lave been made for owners of the
~a,all farms. and vegetable and
orchard crops.
Two kinds of payments will be
made, one fer diverting land from
0il-depleting to scil-conserving
crops, and the other for carrying
cut approved soil-building prac-
tees.
In diverting land from soil-de-
pleting to ssoil-conserving crops it
S intended that land which when
devoted to cultivated crops is sub
ject to erosion shall be planted in
ny, pasture and green manure
crops. The average rate of pay
uent for such diversion in this
----------------------
..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
PENNsY TO MAINTAIN
MORE TOWNsHIp ~.

Under the terms of the Saisa,|
Bill, introduced in the Honso :.
Representatives and consido,s :,
certain OF passage, the Pennss,
vania Highway Department VIM
take over five per cent. Of an =
naming township roads in oaos
OF the States 81 counties incrosa
ing the state highway system :
more than 100000 miles +
Franklin county 35.1S miles :,
road will be added to the stat
system if the Seigel bill passes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

Speak gently! it's a little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep well,
The good, the joy, which it may
bring,
Eternity shall tell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
ST 70 LlsRaRY

Through Contributions u indi-
fiduais u the Mary L. Titcomb
Nj elnorial Book Fund. the Wash
ing ION County Library has acquir-
Cd one OF the now rare three vol
uule editions OF the Furniture
re.,sury by Wallace Nutting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

A self-guiding tour of the Antis
tam Battlefield has been issues
sponsored by the AAA of Mar
land and the Hagerstown Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

the school, as will also the food
prepared. Furthermore, every
woman attending will be present
ed with a copy of new recipe
book.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
WorId-Fan1ous for

. Equip with us. Royals nov
and join our many satisfied Gus
toners who viii enjoy trouble
free vacation trips. known
everywhere for their extra
safety and longer wear, Royals
cost no more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
You Can't Keep Us Waiting At
 Gate, So Cops Fail To Show Up

The game of hide-and- -seek be- tween the board of police commis. sloners and . group of patrolmen slated for advancement In grade continued yesterday. Only one of the l2 men eligible for nd. vancement from Grade ( to Grade B showed up at the meeting, thereby reversing the situation that prevailed two weeks ago when the dozen policemen ap. peared, all shined up for the meeting. but the board members did not show up.
 The men recently completed a year Of service as Grade C pA- trolmen, and were declared eligible for promotion to Grade B. which means . pay incresae Of 25 cents . day. So, two weeks ago when A board meeting was scheduled, the men put on their best uni. forms, shined up their shoes and went to the commissioner office. But it turned out that several commissioners were away, so ii had bL n decided to call off the meeting. Yesterday, the opposite held true.
 There are hopes that perhaps at the next meeting the board and the policemen will both be there.
 Patrolman Anthony Mariana, attached to the detective bureau, appeared for promotion yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
PARK DEPT. ISSUES
 LIST OF OUTINGS
Many Waterburians to At- tend Picnics in Coming
 Weeks

A final list of picnics at local parks, outstanding which will see more than 2,000 Waterburians pres- ent, was announced at the park department office this morning. Today the annual picnic of the Grace Baptist church was on sched- ule at Hamilton park. This is one Of the small picnics on the list.
 An August 20 at Lakewood park more than 1000 persons are expect. cd to attend the annual outing Of the Montaganese society and auxii- iary. The following Sunday, at Lake, wood, the park department esti. mates that some 500 members and guests of the local A. P, of L, Truckers union will take part In that affair.
 At Lakewood also on September i2 the annual picnic of the Litch. field County Poultry and Rabbit. As- scciation will be held. This event will be q novelty in that an exhi- bition of prize chicken and rabbits will be shown. The final picnic on the park department list Is on Sep- tember i9 ct Lakewood. At this time some TOO members and guests of the local Sons of AbruzSi will turn out for the society's annual afiair