davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
BY STEVE SNYDER


Chicago Sept. 26.-CUP)-This is
the year the football cycle is due
to swing back to the Big Ten after
three lean years and it's up to
Northwestern, Michigan or Purdue
to swing it.
Michigan and Northwestern al
ready are the September champions.
Favorites fall hard and often in the
midwest but these are squads with
experience, power and more finesse
than any western club since Min
nesota's boom collapsed in the mud
at Northwestern in 1886.
The thing Michigan and North
western fear Is pressure, which may
not be on Purdue during the season
unless it defeats Notre Dame in its
opening game Saturday. A defeat
at Notre Dame, unless it's a run
away, won't take much gloss off Pur-
dues feared attack as far as the Big
Ten race is concerned. Purdue's at
tack will be led by the three "B's"
Lou Brock, Mike Bylene and Jack
Brown-who galloped effectively last
season in their first year as a unit.
Minnesota is the dark horse in
the race for the title it now holds.
Heavy graduation losses dropped the
entire middle out of Minnesota's line
and ripped the backfield to shreds.
Coach Bernie Bierman pessimisti-
cally reveals well lose few games"
but other reports from Minneapolis
are less gloomy.
Problem!
At Northwestern, the main prob
lem Is what to do with Bill Decor
recent, the schoolboy flash who
heads into Big Ten competition with
as much ballyhoo as Red Grange
had compiled only after three years
of actual play.
Decorrevont now is great pros
pect but no more. He currently IS
the third left halfback, behind vet
Grams Ollie Hahnenstein and Poul
Soper. Coach Lynn Waldorf ap-
parently hopes to break Decorrevont
in easily, but Bill is Chicago boy
and the whole town wants to see
him ramble for Northwestern.
Aside from Decorrevont, Waldorf
has three other brilliant sophomore
back in Don Kruger of Chicago,
fluffy Chambers, Salt Lake City and
Don Clawson Of Kankakee, Ill.
Michigan's first backfield includes
the veteran Tommy Harmon, Paul
KRONER and Forrest Evashevski. A
sophomore from Ann Arbor, Mich,
Bob Westfall, likely will be the
fourth player. Backs and ends are
back from last years squad virtually
intact.
If Purdue can escape injury at
Notre Dame, the Boilermakers will
be tough all the way. The first line
of backs is second to none in the
conference and the line Is good.
Ohio State has its customary beef
some say too much Of it-but there
is speed this fall and Coach Fran
els Schmidt is optimistic without the
usual predictions of championships.
Both Indiana and Illinois have
seasoned their sophomores with a
year of competition and both are
improved to a strength that may
surprise any over-confident oppon-
ent. They are the upset twins OF
the league.
Wisconsin lost considerable power
through graduation and likely will
not be as strong as last season
when they went down OF the final
game of the year before relinquish-
ing a chance for the title.
Iowa, with a new coach and a new
system, must be given at least a year
for reorganization. DR.. Eddie An
derson brought the Notre Dame style
of play from Holy Cross. Chicago is
unimproyed and was scheduled only
three Conference games.
This weeks opening schedule:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
VETERAN BACKS
WILL PROVE AID
TO BIG TEN II
Colgate to Face N. Y. u;
Holy Cross Opposes
Manhattan
BY LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press STAN C0rreSp0ndent),
New York, Sept. 26-(UP)-The
big guns of football will begin to
thunder this weekend and most Of
it will be practice firing against easy
targets, but in a few instances q
blistering counter fire is promised.
Before the leaves have turned
brown, and with baseball's National
league pennant race still undecided,
the football calendar brings together
Notre Dame and Purdue, two mid
western grid powers both vieing for
national recognition. This Is the
highlight game of a program which
includes a half-dozen good fntersec-
tional and several conference games
Three Bees
Purdue is rated along with North.
western and Michigan for the Big
Ten crown. Coach Nal Edwards has
more than 20 lettermen on his squad
headed by his three backfield BIS
Lou Brock, Mike Byelene and Jack
Brown-which give him headstart
in the ground gaining department.
As usual, Notre Dame has material
to burn, and Elmer Layden is re-
ported to have fashioned powerful
new line starting from Captain John
Kelly at end, his only first-line for
ward from last year.
Other games which promise top
action include: Arkansas-MSsisSippi
State; Oklahoma Southern Metho-
dist; Rice-Vanderbilt; Colgate-N. Y.
u; Wisconsin, Marquette; Washing
ton Pitt; Indiana Nebraska, and
L. S. mississippi, the only south
eastern conference game on the
card. Duke has breather in David
son and North Carolina should find
Wake Forest easy in the southern
conference. In the Pacific coast con-
ference, Southern California, already
a leading choice for the Rose Bowl,
will begin to roll against Oregon, and
powerful Stanford Is expected to
take care of Oregon State.
The pigskin power elevens opening
against "breather" opponents in
clude: Alabama VS.. Howard Ford
ham VS.. Waynesburg; Carnegie
Tech VS.. Wittenberg; Tulane VS..
Clemson, and Texas Christian VS..
u. G. L. A., on Friday night.
Schedule
Here Is how the Saturday program
shapes up by sections:
East-Holy eros s-Manhattan;
Army Furman; Navy-William and
Mary; villanova- Muhlenberg; Rut-
gers-Wesleyan: Lehigh-Alfred; La
fayette- Ursinus and West Virginia.
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Middle West-Illinois-B ra ley:
Chicago-Beloit; Minnesota Arizona;
Michigan State-Wayne: Missouri
Colorado: Iowa South Dakota: Kan
sas State-Ft. Hays Teachers and
Butler Ohio U.
South-Georgia- The Citadel; Ken
tucky-V. M. l.; Marshall-V. P. l.;
Washington and Lees wanee;
South Carolina-Wake Forest; Mary
land -Hampden Sydney.
Southwest - Baylor Southwestern
of Texas; Tulsa Wichita; Texas
Teachers Texas Wesleyan; Texas
Aggies Centenary; Texas Florida,
and Rice-Vanderbilt.
Rocky Mountains-Colorado State
Colorado Mines; Idaho Montana
State; Utah-Santa Clara; Utah
State College Of Idaho; Idaho
(Southern branch) Greeley Teach
ers.
Pacific Coast-California will pla:
doubleheader against College of the
Pacific and California Aggies, and
Montana will meet Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
CENTURYS DRILL

A Century team which will show
six six-foot linemen and average
1873 pounds on the line, 1855 In the
backfield, will put in another work
out Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
Hamilton park, under the direction
of Wally Pipp.
The Century eleven will use a
double wing back system, which is
rarely seen around here and Is very
hard to solve. Harry Penerewski,
stellar plunging back will be greatly
depended upon with this system, as
ali plays are double and triple re-
verse with the ball being handled
by two or three men on every play
with lateral or forward on the
end of it. Coach Pipp predicts that
with such a system and cooperation,
he will field the strongest team TO
evenly represent the club.
The team which will be QUILTED
in white jerseys, with green letters
will consist Of: H. Penerewsik, De
Sena, German, Movie, Floria, Ora
ham, Egan, Yasinski, Standish, Pan
none Chestone Wilen Hetches. Lapt-
man, Rurkowski, Alevis, Jacovitch,
Macary and Floria, with few yet
to come to terms with the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
CONN FINISHES
RING REIGN over
LIGHT-HEAvIES
Defeats Bettina in ROusing
l5-ROund GO-Lesne=
viCh Next
By BERNARD J. MILES
United Press Staff Correspondent

y
Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-(UP)-Satis-
fed that he now is master of the
light heavyweights, handsome Billy
Conn planned today to defend his
title once more before embarking on
a career as heavyweight fighter.
The 21-year-old champion beat
back the challenge of Melio Bettina
of Beacon, N. Y, last night in Is
furious rounds at Forbes Field and
won a unanimous decision that not
even the most partisan critic could
dispute.
1t was a gratifying victory to
Conn, who wanted to prove that he
was Bettina's superior, a question
which some fans and writers dis
puted when he beat Bettina last
July 10 to win the 175-pound cham
pionShip. The first fight was close,
but that was not so OF the one last
night.
AS Conn's handlers worked over
him in the dressing room last night,
his manager, Johnny Ray, said Conn
would meet Gus Lesrevich in Madi-
son Square Garden next Nov. II
before stacking up against any
heavyweight.
Ray, just out of sick bed after
an attack of food poisoning, said
he would like to match Billy with
Bob Pastor or some other good
heavyweight who wouldn't have too
much weight advantage He excluded
Lou Nova because of this.
| Clever
J In his first title defense, Conn
displayed, once again, deadly left
and added to it a right hand wallop
that started Bettina toward defeat.
A right to the face in the seventh
round staggered Bettina, and from
then on it was all Conn. He danced
! around the italian, jabbed lightning
let's, and crossed solid rights.
Conn was behind going into the
seventh, but he took the next five
rounds with a two-handed attack
that had Bettina tired and Shaky
The challenger had enough left for
final effort in the 18th. He won
the round with two-fsted attack
that drove Conn into the ropes and
forced him to cover up. Conn won
the last two rounds, beating Bettina
to the punch and forcing him to
hang on.
The United Press score sheet gave
Conn nine rounds, Bettina four, and
called two even. Bettina weighed
174 1-2, Conn 172 IA.
Promoter Mike Jacobs had antici-
pated a $4,000 gate. The official
figures showed 1882 paid admis-
sions for gross gate of SGT, 892. 80
and a net of $58,117g8. Conn re-
ceived 81 1-2 per cent of the net,
Bettina II IL per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
Tracy and Bakers
Stand Out AS
Kaceys Roll

The Knights of Columbus Bowl
ing league started its season last
evening with eight teams "a-rolling"
at the Grand Alleys.
The league business will again be
in the capable hands of the K. of G.
bowling committee, George DAILY,
Charles Bannon, and Joseph Caro-
Ian. The first will act as treasurer
and the second will again act in
the capacity of secretary. An advis-
DRY board consisting of the eight
captains will direct the league this
year.
Frank Holleran, Newsboy, as the
Silent" veteran of the league rolled
the first ball.
The Milkmen are the defending
champions and from the clocks" of
the other teams this year, they will
have some defending to do. In gen.
eral, the other teams have all re-
manned intact. Barrett,s team has
shed its Green Smoker title and now
emergeS as the 'Hennessy Banquet"
Two new teams. namely, the Bank
ers and the Bakers, make their ap-
pearance and they promise to make
it "hot" for everybody.
Team line-ups this year will be
as follows:
Hennessy Fives-De Luca, captain,
Campers, Bussieres, and De zinno.
HenneSSy Banquet-Barrett, cap
tain, Brady Russell, and Barnes.
Oilers-Lyman, captain, Demen-
ski, Green, and Lee.
Observation-Disclosures, captain, Car
olan, Bannon, Snyder.
Noisers-Robinson, captain, Kill
bride, Gordon and Shove.
Milkmen-Cronin, captain, Nc
Very, Saukas, and Daily.
Bankers-Fryer, captain, Shapis
Powers, and Sullivan.
Bakers-Spillane, captain, Heffrin
Tracy, and Gibbon.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

Russo.
Presidents j. Palmento, g..
MARITIME, G. Santagatto, Rev. Mich
ael McVerry, and G.. Giordano.
Senators - A. Mazzie, j. FIESTA,
B. Giordano, g. Sciarra, and D.
Berardi.
G.-Men = ]. Summa, A. Tola, M.
Mandillo, M. Manfredi and T. Lom-
bardi.
New Dealers - D. salcito,. r Ian
nachicco. v. Martinelh, P. Silvestro
and d. Rosa.
Trailers = J. Mucci, G. Cipriano,
M. Dechele. A. spansola and D.
Summa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
ST. LUCY'S BOWLING
STARTS TOMORROW

st. Lucy,s Holy Name Bowling
League will get underway tomorrow
evening at the North End Y alleys
at 8:15 o'clock. u
The league viii be six-team af-
fair, namely. Scouts, Presidents.
Senator'S, G-Men, New Dealers and
Trailers.
The personnel Of the teams fol-
low:
Scouts = A. Carpenter, @. Mar
rome, d. Pepe, B. Jacovino and L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
New York 6, Boston s.
Games Today-Pitch.r.

tiers (27-10) and Thompson tii.5l
VS.; Davis (22-14) and Cooper (JO-6j.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Root Is
81 VS.. Swigart DID.
brooklyn at New York t2)-Casey
uS.10) and Hamlin (1S-1s) VS.. Hub
bell 10-9) and Melton (12-13).
Boston at Philadelphia - Turner
(4-1o) We. Beck t7-13l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
Big Ten Group Faces
Very Big Year For
College Football

Editors Note: Following is the
first of series of dispatches
rounding up the 1889 football out
look by sections. There will be
eight dispatches.-United Press,
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
Standing

Last week r. Purdy of Waterbury
Clock had a 139 high single.
E. Lattanzio, secretary of the
league has high average of 1O4
while Waterbury Clock has high
three of 1906; while Ruby Purdy has
LOG for five games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

Purdue at Notre Dame: Arizona at
Minnesota; Bradley Tech at Illinois;
Nebraska at Indiana: South Dakota
at Iowa; Marquette at Wisconsin;
Belcit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

Q. When did Pancho Villa win
the worlds hyweight boxing cham
pionship?
A. He won the title by knocking
out Jimmy Wilde in seven rounds,
at New York city, June Is, 1928.
@. Runner Is on first b.se. Bat
ter hits to the pitcher but does not
run out hit. Runner holds first base
and umpire calls him out when ball
Is thrown to second by pitcher. Was
the umpire right?
A. Yes. The runner on first base
was forced out when the ball reach
ed second. A runner can hold first
base In such case only when the
batsman is retired at first.
Q. What was the punch that
Max Schmeling used most effective
" In beating Joe Louis?
A. A straight right to the head
or Jaw. He scored many tesnes with
this punch throughout the fight.
@. Who had the better batting
average in 1888. jimmy Foxx or
Ernest lombard?
A. Foxx had an official average
of $40 compared with Lombardi's
.342.
Q. When was the first Major
league baseball game played in
Cleveland Municipal Stadium
A. July 81, 1892, the Philadelphia
Athletics defeating the Cleveland
indians / to 0, efore 80,274 fans.
(Sec our general Question and
answer column ON Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
Chicago 4, st. Louis 8.

Games TOday-Pitchers
Philadelphia at Washington-Pot
ter (S-12) VS. Truman 900.
Detroit at st. Louis (2)-Hutch-
inson (3-5) and Rowe OLD VS..
Kramer (9-15) and Bildilli (O-O).
New York at Boston (2)-Donald
Id3-3( and Ruffing (21-7) VS.. Auker
9-1O and Bagby (5-4).
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
MEN AND WOMEN
DUSTY BOWLERS
ACTIVE TONIGHT

President John O'Connor of the
Industrial league has called a meet
ing of all captains for bowling teams
tonight at $50 O'clock
Schedule Tonight
Waterbury Tool-bye.
Scovill-Chemical Rubber.
French Ingersoll.
Farrel-Blake & johnson.
Chase Waterbury Manufacturing.
BraSs-Shoe Hardware.
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

The Farrell VS.. Blake & johnson
and Chase VS.. Waterbury Manufac-
turing should be the best matches.
Jim Harmon was the standout
bowler last week taking high single
with 1876 which may stand.
-Four bowlers hit over 400 for three
games last Tuesday night. Harmon,
Comardo, Marinelli and Montanari
which shows how fast this league
really Is.
Chase hit high game Of 68l
which may stand.
GIRLS
The girls go into their third ses-
sion at o'clock tonight.
Games
Paper Box VS.. Mattatuck Mfg.
Patent Button VS.. Waterbury Tag
Co.
Plume g. Atwood VS.. Farrell Foun-
dry.
American Fastener-bye.
Waterbury Clock VS.. Oakville Pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
.1hisSbOrting
World
Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

A Little Of This And That -...... =. ..o.a
fairness mehnks 1t should
least SIS was turned over 10 ue
League last night from tne O W
medical
civ teams were awarded splits" and the curtain
drawn the final City Amateur League OF tne type
operating.
Of resonant
Wnsted Laure and Town Plot Cracker
1870 against Waterbury,
Sunday to try Tor It's nrst VICTORY
after wv OF solid practice
football club meets tonight
Kitchener Post on Sco street 70 dis
competition With the
scheduled qualifying round to be played
october l5
" St-Thees OF young Italian
O City champion
chrened the Dan Parker Ten They
the 1889 title this week
of Waterbury golf spectators at
coal region of Pennsylvania Sunday
DeFenz Walter Urban former
Dudley professional Billy Burke Harry Par
Walter Eaglemore
nearly holed out
II and Urban 49, two
quite an exhibition.
OF Overlook, ball
dinner OverlookS
the when it licked the
Wildly athletic Chick
will be the principal speakers
of Bristol the afternoon
gdng Jimmy Dale
Cares Tpperary Stables third the
Durfee reliable Sling
third in the same event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

In nv Establishment OF the resonant voice
of Prcao the Wnd aue and Town Plot Cracker
1870 against Waterbury,
though the Merden Sunday to try Tor It's nrs VICTORY
after two OF solid practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

Notice A " of S-There's OF italian
City who have champion
ship softba team they the Dan Parker Ten They
for title this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
HOME RUNS
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
tion clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18th Street, Washington, ID.
c., enclosing a three-cent postage
stamp for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

The girls go into their third ses-
sion at o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

(See our general Question and
answer column on Page 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26

waterbury late In making sofba the outdoor
locally but sudden action this nearly rs
,Eues listed with play going days week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

The council of Homemaker clubs
announce the names Of the home
makers to be voted upon for office
of the council during 1910 to 1912.
Mrs. H. H. Selby, Mrs. Paul Burn
er, Miss Alma Bergman made up
the nominating committee, who
drafted the slate.
The nominations are as follows:
President, Mrs. Lola Stanley of
Damascus; 1st vice president, Mrs.
Walter Armstrong, Cabin John;
End vice president, Mrs. Winnie
Briggs, Gaithersburg; secretary,
Mrs. Robert Gray, Poolesville and
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Harding,
Ashton. A.
All of the homemakers have a
record of active service in their
own clubs. Mrs. Stanley has served
as president of the Damascus club
for six years. She has served on
many of the council committees
and is well known by the majority
Of the council group, for she was
a charter member Of the Damascus
club which is one of the oldest
homemaker clubs in the county.
Mrs. Walter Armstrong; record
is also one of service to her COM
munity. She has been president Of
the Cabin John club. She wrote
many of the articles the clubs used
in their study of famous pioneers
of Maryland, Red Cross, PIT. A.
and her club turns to her when
they want to accomplish things.
Mrs. Winnie Briggs, charter
member of the large Gaithersburg
club, has acted as their secretary
for years. In fact, Mrs. Briggs has
not missed a club meeting in the
ten years she has been a member.
The records of accomplishment of
the Gaithersburg club in both civic
and club activities are exceptional
ly well kept.
Mrs. Robert Gray has served as
secretary of the council for the
past two years. She has the ability
to keep full minutes of all the
business of the council, just as she
has done for her own club that
she serves as secretary, as well.
Mrs. Anna Harding, cultural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Rockville News And
Social Items

6, have returned from their wed.
ding trip and are temporarily max.
ing their home with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craigie. The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon L. Bussard
of Middlebrooke, Md.
Miss Julia Foley, public school
nurse for Montgomery county re.
turned Sunday after attending the
health education institute in con-
nection with the American Public
Health Association in Pittsburgh,
and National Health Day at the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. John Fechtig, of Los
Angeles has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. George L. Edmonds for sew
eral weeks and plans to return to
her home the middle of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craigie,
Jr., of Easton, Nd, spent the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craigie.
Miss Marian Pasma spent sew
eral days in New York City at
tending the National Association
of Audubon Societies convention.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and Mrs.
Randolph Talbot have returned
from a stay of several days at New
York and the Fair.
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh is
home after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Hartman in Dills-
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Macneil of Barra spent
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Philip
D. Laird.
Mrs. William Welsh is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Clymans, in New Philadelphia, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank ]. Nivert, "a, Washing
ton, D. c. to Mary Edna Fisher,
26, Rockville.
Woodrum E. Thompson, 25, Ia
koma Park, to Juliet D. Printz, %,
Silver Spring.
Nathaniel B. Hodskin, 81, Balti-
more, to Mary E. Gossard, 21,
Gaithersburg.
Ernest o. Tucker, %, Washing
ton, D. c., to Helen A. Fitzgerald,
20, Woodmoor, Md.
Charles Norman Taylor, 81,
Washington, D. c., to Margaret
Gertrude Stafford, 81, Chevy
Chase.
Robert M. Woodrum, %, WASH
ington, D. c., to Eleanor A. Rim
adj, 20, Silver Spring.
Perry E. Wallich, 43, Washing
ton, D. c., to Mary ]. Allnutt, 43,
Garrett Park.
Leonard S. Howes, rs, Burtons-
vile, to Bessie M. knight, 10,
Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
HARRISBURG

Miss Joyce Day entertained Miss
Elda Hoke of Cooperstown, N. j.
and Miss Clara Kirk of Pitts
burgh, Pa, at her home Saturday
afternoon and evening. Misses Day,
Hoke and Kirk are student nurses
at Sibley hospital.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, project dem
onstrator for the Clarksburg
Homemakers Club, gave demon
stration for the benefit of the
Browningsville club last Wednes-
day. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Raymond King and Mrs.
Clarence Day from the Clarksburg
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Beck and
son, William, visited Mrs. Beck's
sister, Mrs. Edward Lewis last
Friday.
Rev. H. F. Chandler and Rev.
Thomas Morgan, pastors of the
two GAINESVILLE Methodist churches
began a two weeks revival Sun
day. Services will be held the first
week in Rev. Chambers church
and the second week in Rev. Nor
gan's church.
Mrs. Elwood Barr entertained at
a birthday dinner given in honor
of her husband. Friends attending
included Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ed
wards and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wire and
Miss Laura Gardner were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wire, Rockville.
Mrs. Mildred Burdette, in charge
of the entertainment, wishes to an
nounce that Happy Johnny and his
fun show from radio station
WBAL will give two-hour show
of old time music and fun on Tues
day, November z, at 8:15 p. m.
The show will be held in the 1. o.
G. T. hall at Browningsville and
for the benefit of the Clarksburg
Sunday school.