davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

him. He became q veritable demon
under the basket and dumped three
buckets on the rebound. Larson.
too, showed from new position at
forward. Kringen played his Gus
tomary position at guard.
The rushing offensive that Tech
so used to demoralize the locals a
week ago didn't bother in this
game. Reversing the tables, Sank
Centre forwards rushed the Benson
guards, split their attack, and laid
the thing wide open in the last half
Of the game.
Sank Centre, after an opening
lead, trailed all the way. At the
end Of each Of three quarters they
were behind exactly three points.
End of the first was to s; half
was 10 to z; and the third IS to Is.
Conkey was the boy who scored
first. In the opening minute he
raced around to take a pass from
Pangburn to dump a bucket. Only
seconds later he was in the scoring
swim again. Benson moved fast to
score, too, and lanyard tied Con-
keys efforts with two buckets
apiece. Pangburn's free throw
moved them out in front. Tatge.
Benson forward, using block play
scored for them. Lanyard, on a
rebound shot, closed the first quar-
ter books and his own scoring for
the evening.
Shifting his personnel again,
Toftness moved in Jackson, Sic
ben, Deziel into the fray of this
fast-moving ball game. Larson con-
verified a long shot to crimp the
lead to one point margin. Caught
short, the locals were mapping
when lanyard whipped pass to
Don Moline who scored to close the
half books.
In the opening of the third,
Ethun and Deziel made a clicking
duet when Ethun dribbled all the
way down to flip to Deziel. His
shot missed, Pangburn moved into
get the rebound, and dumped the
bucket. Larson's free throw tied
the score at 10-all. Tatge on a
fast break scored under the bucket.
On two successive plays, as Sank
Centre opened on it's shooting,
Pangburn scored on rebound shots
under the basket to take the lead.
Two free throws to Tatge tied the
ball game. Peterson scored next
to take a two point lead, and Ethun
closed it again with a free throw.
But Don Moline, in the closing min
ute, loafing down the floor took a
long out of bounds pass to score
with not man near him.
Into the fourth quarter went this
game with the tempo increasing.
Benson striving to hold a three
point lead; Sank Centre trying to
unravel it. Conkey was switched
to the guard post, directed the play
and almost single-handed tied UP
the ball game. His two buckets
were the tying scores. The crowd
was frantic in this closing minute
as Lanyard, fouled by Deziel, saw
ed the game from an overtime en-
counter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the
City Council Of the City Of Sank
Centre, Minnesota; will meet at the e
December, 1898. at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
for the purpose of opening, reciev-
ing and considering bids for the
purchase of $4,000 Street Improve
on sn account Of Local Improvement
No. IL. Said Certificates Of Indebt-
edness will be dated January 1
1889. and will be 20 in number in
the denomination Of $1,000 each,
bearing interest at the. rate de-
payable semiannually and will ma
ture serially on January in the
amount of $4,000 in each Of the
years 1871 to 1915, both inclusive.
Said Certificates Of Indebtedness
C be be cen SpgTafbi e ct OF w shf
furnish the printed Certificates. of
Indebtedness and the approving
legal opinion Of Messrs. Junell.
Fletcher, Dorsey, Barker Colman
of Minneapolis Minnesota. and L.
both without cost to the purchaser.
Said bonds will be delivered on or
before January Is at the office of
the City Clerk. Sank Centre, Mimi
esota. or at the option of the pur-
CITY of Minneapolis or st. Paul.
Sealed bids may be mailed to the
undersigned and oral auction bids
will be received at the meeting. All
bids INST be unconditional and ac-
companied by a certified check or
bank draft in the amount Of at
least $500. to be forfeited as lioui-
dated damages in the event the bid
Is accepted and the bidder fails to
comply Herewith. No bid for less
than par and accrued interest will
be considered and the City reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to adjourn the sale If deemed
expedient.
Ry Order of the City Council.
(SEAL)
]. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Published Dec. Is, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
Benson 20; Sank Centre 10

| A1OAA5On SOg 0auA ScULI6 l0
With a game, that moved alone
at a stiff cantor, tied in the last
minute Of play when Conkey struck
a long bucket from midcourt, Ben
sons Lanyard, their high score
man, dropped a last second free
throw to win, and Sank Centres
cagers missed narrowly breaking q
four-year Benson jinx.
Coming into the fourth quarter
trailing by three points, Sank Cen.
ire missed numerous scoring op-
portunities until Conkey with two
buckets was able to tie the score
High score man for the evening
with 8 points, Conkey scored on a
quick break taking a pass from
Pangburn on the first shot. The
tying shot, that came late in the
closing minutes, was dumped from
midfloor.
Then, as Benson raced to their
basket, to clinch a lead, Deziel
fouled Lanyard for one shot. This
boy, who was the mainstay Of the
entire Benson attack, and who tied
with Pangburn at points for Sec
ond scoring honors, won the ball
game dumping the free throw.
Scoring opportunities were miss
ed by scores for the Sank Centre
crew in this final quarter. Chances
that arose might have been con-
verified with driving offense. Short
shots were dumped hastily for no
tally. Even then the score is no
indication of the strength of the
two teams. Clearly Sank Centre
outplayed Benson from several
standpoints.
Benson men, over-anxious to
clinch this ball game, fouled an
even dozen times. But the locals
were still nil on their foul shoot
ing, converting only out of IA
tries. Benson capitalized on four
free throws out of eight-and that
was the difference in the score.
With this lanyard the main cog
in the offensive machinery, Benson
utilized block plays to maneuver
into scoring position. lanyard is
fast, shifty. Benson used a pecu-
liar type Of offense that literally
rolled the ball toward the basket.
Four men lined, back to the basket,
to take passes from the outplaying
guard. Then passing and pivoting
they rolled the ball to the end man,
nearest the basket.
It's an interesting note that after
three of these buckets made in the
first half, two in quick success
sion, the locals bottled lanyard so
tightly he never scored again. On
ly Tatge, Moline and Peterson were
other scorers.
Coach Toftness moved a revamp-
ed squad on to the floor Friday to
start his comeback march. Shift
ing Larson to forward replacing
Jackson, he sent Ethun into Lar
sons guard spot to start. Conkey,
Kringen, Pangburn held the other
spots. The combination potentially
has drive. Later Conkey was shift
ed to the guard post of Ethun, and
Conkey looked better from that
position than any other.
After a bad first half, Pangburn
into his own last Friday.
Held without buckets during the
first half, Pangburn looked pitifully
out of place. He fumbled, couldn't
convert from his man-in-the-hole
position. Then things opened for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

sharpshooters Eckstein and Math.
rec dumping an aggregate Of 1e
points. Glenwood became oppor.
tunists, cracker down the floor
with long passes and fast breaks to
score. But the first half lead that
rolled to seven points in the first
quarter was too much.
Though fans were kept on seat
edges by the pace Of the game,
Sank Centre was never seriously
threatened, maintained at least q
five point lead throughout.
Sank Centre scored first in exact
ly 1:20 Of playing time. Pangburn
took three buckets as this aggres-
sive attack broke loose. In the late
quarter Glenwood switched to a
quick break, opportunized to score
Eckstein and Mature before the
end Of the quarter that found Glen
wood trailing 10 to 4.
Sank Centres laundering march
to the bucket was checked in the
second quarter when defensive
guards bottled the hub of Sank
Centres attack, the center spot.
Mature and Eckstein steamed out
in front Of an attack that attempt
ed to set new pace Of their own,
and Glenwood outscored. But the
Sank Centre team work scared to
new heights when they wouldn't be
outpaced. They took half time
lead IS to 8.
With some Of their drive absent,
but their passing routine more or
ganized, Sank Centre continued to
dominate this ball game in the
third, holding their five point lead.
Glenwood, desperately trying to
overcome, continued to feed Eek
stein and Mature, the scoring hypo,
but 1t was not enough. Although
Sank Centre wasn't seriously press
ed, Glenwood potentially was pow
erful. Any defensive relaxation
could have sent this ball game
home with the visitors.
Then in the fourth Sank Centre
moved into its own again. Eek
stein connected for two free throws
and that ended Glenwood scoring.
Larson and Pangburn
and Conkey scored. Pangburn and
Conkey, tall boys, shared on last
basket, going up to cover a shot,
with each putting finger on the
ball to tip it in.
The summary:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
GIenwood b FL; Sank Centre b 2

GlenwoOd B FL; Sank Centre b 20
Carrying a ball game that moved
fast and featured the scoring of
Hildebrand and Brown for the loo
ais, the seconds turned in a fine
performance Tuesday, to be down.
ed by Glenwood seconds 81 to 20.
The marginal score came in the
late quarter with two field goals
that stymied local efforts. Ander-
son, Lund, Vogue were high scor-
ers for the Glenwood second string
squad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

ing to make arrangements. This
Ray Stanton, Dean Kinsella, CO.
coached and managed troop will
know more of its schedule when
proper arrangements for the school
gym can be learned this week.
The summary:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
Contest Will
Close Satur-
day, Dec. II
District $500 In Lead,
With District 1876 Sec
ond-Who Will Win?

In the last list to appear befor
the contest closes on December II
District $500 still leads, with Dis
trict 136 in second place. Vote,
will be given until the stores clos,
Saturday night, December 18th, ane
all votes must be delivered to tn,
Model Store early on Monday, Dec
ember 10th. Announcement Of win
ners will be made at the amateu,
contest to be held in the Junior
High School auditorium the after.
noon Of Tuesday, December goth
The vote as Of Monday was as fol-
lows:
Gladys Thornbloom-
Dist. $500, Sank Centre. g, 375, 4s3
Dola Grundman-
Dist. 1876, Ashley ...............1, 678, 4S9
Grace Lamb
Dist. 40, Sank Centre. 1884, 272
Earl Kruse-
Dist. 81, Sank Centre. ,276, 437
Orville Johnson
Dist. 1873, Sank Centre. 1,185 $50
oJiNAo
Dist. rs, Sank Centre. ,O97 1866
Dorothy Schwartz
Dist. 100, Sank Centre. i ,068. 8O2
Virginia Emblom-
Dist. 1876, Kandota ............ 846, 426
Elizabeth Stratus
Dist. "a, Getty ............... 807,O75
Elvera Mahigan-
Dist. 173, Getty .................. 741,2O
Mrs. L. Billman-
Dist. IS, Sank Centre. 74O,s12
Velma Quade-
Dist. 90, Raymond ............ CSC, 222
Dolores Lentz-
Dist. 1875, Melrose ........... 649, 296
Florence Holme-
Dist. 20, Raymond ............ 642.384
MAYA Shanahan-
Dist. 81, Ashley .................. 476,695
Winifred Cowlthorp-
Dist. 81, Getty -................... $3.50
Irene Prasch-
Dist. 50, Getty Grove. 445,6O6
Bertha Schlicht-
Dist. 4, West Union. 1893, 1865
Martha Minette-
Dist. 8, West Union. 374,515
Alice Graham
Dist. 70, Melrose ............ 297, 535
Loretta Krebsbach--
Dist. 161, Spring Hill. 2S5 ,692
Lorraine Smith
Dist. 46, Sank Centre. 258,384
Estella Winter
Dist. 1877, Ashley ............... PSI ,6O2
Doris Gamradt-
Dist. 80, Melrose .............. 202, 976
Mary VanDeSteg-
Dist. 26, Birchdale .......... 1858
Erma Mahigan-
Dist. So, Brooten ......... 101, 389
Lillian Johnson
Dist. 40, Sank Centre. 1884
Sister Alicia, OSB-
Dist. 81, Greenwald ........ 96,295
Emily Schneider
Dist. 101, Westport .... 90,382
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foslien,
Minneapolis, were weekend visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown
in this city. Mr.. Foslien is broth
err Of Mrs. Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
Indies So; Bertha 10

While high school teams were
having tussles with Glenwood, the
Independents travelled to Bertha
won their first ball game of the
year, with the hottest performance
ever, SO to 10. Johnny Dubois need
ed asbestos wrapping when he was
good for % points single-handed.
Arvig, Scanlon, Pat Dubois and
Keldahl all scored in this game of
buckets. Managers of the team
pointed to this combination of
height and speed as being able to
carry the ball game to any club in
this section.
Angles 50; Indies 26
In the first game Of the current
season, the war horses of the In
dependents climbed aboard the bas-
ketball band wagon Friday evening,
gave a free sample to kibitzers, lost
to Holy Angles, Of st. Cloud, 80 to
20.
Impractical, without games on a
previous bill, lung power seemed to
be the concern Of these boys when
the Angels showed in fresh teams
to forestall firing. Johnny Dubois.
high school man Of a few years
back, brabbed local scoring honors
with eight counts: It was Robin
son, Saurer and Long each with 6
points who Tailed most for the An
gels.
With no local games on the books
this week, the Indies had a game
booked with Bertha. Osakis is try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Sullivan, Miss Julia Wrenn, Mrs. Patrick Kenny and Miss Mary Kenny, the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Personal

Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street attended the Archambault-C Casey wedding in Torrington yesterday The bride is a niece of Mrs Reeds.
 Miss Agnes Donnelly of Lounsbury avenue and Miss Mary Altman of Frost road are spending a week at Ted Hilton's camp in Moodus, Conn.
 Miss Adele Giuffre and her bro- thers, Vincent and Bartholomew of Laval street, have left to spend a week in Washington, D. c. Upon their return they will stop in New Jersey and New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Tramm, and their daughter Arlene, of 113 New ton terrace and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Irvington avenue, have left for two-week vacation in Davenport, Iowa, with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Edward Landerson, of this city, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George P. Biggs at their home at Rose Hill, Southport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
ARCHAMBAULT-CASEY

Miss Helen Mary Casey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick H. Casey of 130 Spring street, Torrington, and Malcolm Archambault, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Archambault, also of Torrington, were united in marriage yesterday morning at ' o'clock at St. Francis church by the Rev. Joseph Flanagan. who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Casey was attended by Miss Margaret Dunn, and MT. Archam- bault by his brother Paul. The bride was attired in a white angel skin lace dress, of floor length, and wore a waist-length double veil with crown of orange blossoms She carried white prayer book with streamers of white ribbon and gardenias, and wore corsage of gardenias. The bridesmaid was at tired in a gown of light blue chif- ion and a large white leghorn hat trimmed with long blue matching ribbon streamers and blue access sories. She carried a large bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. The brides mother wore a navy blue lace gown with large blue French felt hat, and also wore a corsage of gardenias. The groom's mother wore a black chiffon dress with large black hat and a corsage of gardenias.
 Palms and gladioli decorated the altar. Wedding music was sung by the church choir. A reception was held afterwards at the home of the brides parents. Fifty guests were present from Plymouth, Thomaston, Goshen, Waterbury, and New York city.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. the bride wearing beige dress, brown felt hat and brown accessories, and on returning will take up their resi- dence at East Pearl St., Torrington. Mrs. Archambault is a graduate of Torrington high school, and also of St. Francis hospital in Hartford, and is affiliated with Charlotte Hungerford hospital. MT. Archam- bault is also graduate of Torring- ton high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Personal
MssMaryKenney k Entertained

Miss Mary Kenny of Baldwin street, who will enter St. Mary's school for nursing in September, was 1eted at . surprise shower on We'd nesday night at Scovill's Girls club.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. James McArdle, Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. Amos Palmer, Mrs. Catherine Delaney, Miss Bea Ryan, Margaret Murphy. Minnie Stearns, Mrs. Pe- ter Cochrane, Mrs. Ann Madden, Mrs. Jim Sullivan, Mrs. Jeremiah Kenney, Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs. T. OConnell, Miss Catherine O'Con- nell, Mrs. Katherine Jensen, Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Miss Mary Mo- Cormack, Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Katherine Kennedy, Mrs. Marie Carroll, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Mary Ladden Riley, Mrs. Michael Killian, Katherine Leen, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs. T. Nc Kenna, Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Thom- as Sheehan, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. J. Barrett, Miss M. Mahoney
 Mrs. Mae LaGrande, Mrs. Anna T. Began, Margaret Grehan, Katherine Phelan, Mrs. M. Frederick, Hannah Quinn, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Mrs. Robert Love, Mrs. M. Crean, Mary Quilter
 Beatrice Grin, Mrs. Martin Shugrue. Mrs. N. Mansfield, Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. Michael Griffin, Miss Anna Griffin, Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs. Stephen Kelly, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mrs. Pat rick McKenna, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Miss Julia Quill, Mrs. Frank Cos key, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Miss Mary Horan, Miss Eileen Breen, Mrs. P
 Fully, Mrs. c. Carey, Miss Enid Ryan, Margaret Bebin, Abbie De- fancy. Dora Mastronato, Josephine Petitjean, Lucy Mature, Margaret Murphy, Mrs. T. Donahue, Mrs
 Matthew Kane, Miss Edna Grove
 Mrs. Anne Quinn, Mrs. Michael Kenney, Helen Cochrane, Mrs. M
 ORourke, Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Dyttle, Mrs. w. Coyle, SMrs. Elizabeth Mullaly, Mrs. H. Shanahan, Mrs. J. Carmody, Mrs. T. Duane, Mary R. LaWlor, Miss Helen Sweeney, Miss Mae Sweeney, Mrs
 J. Wallis, Mrs. B. Began, Mrs. B. Cricchio, Mrs. Shaughnessy, Mrs. M. Connor, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs
 John Murphy. Mrs. P Calvin, Mrs
 Mary Harmon, Mrs. John McEvoy, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. Ann Hal loran, Mrs. E. Hearin, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Whelan, Anna McNeill, Mrs. James J. Conway, B. Bowling, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Ed na Duncanson, Margaret Welton, Mrs. Michael Donnelly, Mrs. Mat thew Hadlinan, Miss Mary Killian, Miss Nancy Killian, Miss Loretta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
 TO BE DAY SCHOOL
We'll Known Catholic Aca= demy Changes From
 Boarding School
.Oricchio Studio.

Mount Saint Joseph's academy in West Hartford which has been one of the states leading Catholic boarding schools since 1874, will open this September as day school only. Mother Mary Ignatia, supe- rior, made the announcement this week. Because of the increase in the number of day students it has been decided to operate the school in this manner.
 Mount Saint Joseph's began in 1874 with 40 pupils. Since that time the number of boarding students has increased. Formerly the school was near St. Joseph's cathedral on Pennington avenue where the mother house of the order is To- cated. Soon it became crowded here and Hamilton Heights in West Hartford was acquired. In 1908
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
MAYOR ROBERT S. MAESTRI

Mrs. John Holleran and daugh- ters, Veronica and Mary of Water town, and Mrs. Mary Flynn and daughter, Madeline, also of Water town, are leaving today for week end at Hyannis, Cape Cod. Mrs. Edmund J. Daly and her daughters, Mrs. John F. McLinden of Columbia boulevard, and Mrs. Richard Vickers of Stamford, have returned from two weeks stay at Kennebunk beach, Me. Miss Alice E. Walsh of Willow street has returned from New York city where she attended the summer session at Columbia university.
 Misses Helen and Katherine Hea- ley of Prospect street recently re- turned from a months stay at Old Lyme.
 Invitations have been issued by the Community Crafters of Had lyme the Society of Connecticut Craftsmen for an exhibition and sale to be held Friday and Saturday August 26 and 27, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Howe Terry of Cran- berry Corners, Hadlyme. Tea will be served.
 MT and Mrs. Augustine Corden of East Main street announce the birth of son, Charles Mitchell, on Sunday August 14th, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Corden is the for mer Marjorie Nelson of Fairlawn avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward I. Nord- strom, of 956 West Main street, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Lois Gay, at St. Mary's hospital, Aug. 10. Mrs. Nordstrom is the former i Peggy Fruin of this city.
 Mrs. J. Mckenzie and her two sons. Anthony and John, have re- turned to their home in Philadel- phia after spending a week visiting MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick, of East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Bishop Tierney, D. D., of Hartford, presided at the dedication of the new building. The academy was noted throughout the east, and had a large registration from many states. Waterbury has fair-sized alumnae association from Mount St. Joseph's.
 Mount Saint Joseph's has main tained high scholastic standing, the faculty principally composed of nuns of the Sister of Mercy. It is an affiliate of the Catholic univer- sity at Washington, D. C., and a member of the New England Asso- citation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Sisters of Mercy also conduct 8 boarding school at Lau- ration Hall, Milford. Beginning in September, Mount Saint Joseph's will operate as 8 day school only, the sisters maintaining their board ing school at Lauralton Hall.
 During Japan's Health Week, 10000 families in Tokyo were vis- ited by campaign workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

call, even to protect very big hand for South, as West had kept the bidding open. Hence his hand must have substantial values.
 Knight, with two certain spade shoppers and a fit in hearts with the honor, ventured two no trump, and North with a very good hand raised to three. When the dum- my went down, Knight was confid- ent that the vulnerable West must hold both missing aces. He saw that to make his contract, he must find the club ace only singly guarded in the West hand, and thus be able to limit his loss in that suit to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Rridpe Leapue

E. A. Knight of Jackson, Miss, had little to spare over his open ing bid, but when West overcalled and North came in with free bid, Knight was able to find 8 perfectly logical rebid in his near-minimum holdings.
 The hand was played by Knight with Jason H. Floyd of Senatobia, Miss, as his partner, in the recent Southern Tournament at Birming- ham, Ala, where some of the strongest players in the south com peted.
 North did not have to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

He won the second round of spades with the ace, and led a low club to the queen, which held the trick. Now the four of clubs was returned, and East played the ten Knight dropped the five, and his contract was safe when West was forced to win with the ace.
 West then drove out his last spade stopper. but Knight made nine tricks for game by what old "whisters' called the obligatory flnessc - that is. to play for the drop of a high card by force.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

A supper was given last night at the Legion Grill for Miss Margaret Igo, of Caroline street. Those at tending were Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Will Hams, Mrs. John Ryan, and the Misses Grace Whiteway, Daisy Doo- ley, Rose Malario, Margaret Miller, and the guest of honor, Margaret Igo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Catherine and Maura Curran have returned to their home in New York after spending few days with Catherine Flynn of East Lib- erty street.