davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Today's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


New York, Oct. 14-(UP)-For the
life Of me I can't figure out why
veterinarians aren't the richest men
In the world with two buffers for
every door, two pheasants for every
Dot, and enough dividends to keep
o clipping bureau busy.
Veterinarians treat horses, don't
they? And there's horse getting
sick every minute, isn't there? 1t
certainly seems that way to me, at
any rate. Every time you pick up
the paper there's an item about a
horse breaking down with some
popular ailment or another. And
the only horses which rate men
ton are prominent horses, SO there
Is no telling how many obscure
members of the name and tail fam
lily are in Ill health.
The old expression "strong as a
horse" is the bunk. They are as
delicate as porcelain, and the next
thing you know they'll be running
around the tracks with handle
care" and "this end up" and "use
no hooks" signs dangling from
them.
The latest horse to suffer break
down is Sorteado, the four-year-
ace belonging to Charles s. Howard.
This big fellow, who was purchased
last year by the Californian after
he had made clean sweep of South
American stakes, broke bones in his
right front ankle during the run
ming of the Gallant Fox handicap
at Jamaica yesterday.
It Is doubtful If he will ever run
again because horses, while easy to
bruise are slow to heal. This is a
shame, not only because he cost
Howard 10000, but because he had
proved in setting a new American
record for the mile and a half last
month that he finally had reached
his South American class and was
ready to challenge for supremacy
in the handicap division.
There are too few good horses
running On the tracks for one like
Sorteado not to be badly missed.
Johnstown, who got so that he
whistled while he worked, is fin
ished, and so Is eight thirty. War
Admiral was cut down by illness
when he was in his prime, and Sea
Biscuit had to call it quits.
There aren't more than five or six
high class handicap horses left in
competition. When you name Chal-
ledon, Kayak II, Cravat, Isolater,
and Hash you have named about all
of them. You might possibly add
Sickle T to the list, but no one
would get mad If you didn't, not
even Sickle T.
The breakdown Of Johnstown,
Sorteado and Eight Thirty was a
bad break for Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt, young and ambitious head
of the Pimlico track. These were
three of the crack runners he had
planned on sending to the barrier
in the Pimlico special on Novem-
Der l. He still has Challedon,
Kayak II, Hash and Cravat, but
November l is still a long way off
and there Is no telling what will
befall these now healthy critters.
Rival owners have often called
Howard the luckiest man in racing,
but I'm not SO sure that they are
right. Sea Biscuit lost a pair of
photo finishes In the 100000 ham
dicap at Santa Anits, and then
went sour just when the all-ttme
money winning record was within
reach. Now his $4,000 beauty, Sor-
teado, is through. Racing still re-
mains the toughest Of all games to
beat, no matter whether you are on
the owning or the betting end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
MARSH SIGNED
FOR TURC0TTE
TEST 0CT.2eTH
Canadian Beats Synott;
Leonard, Katz Look
Good
By HUGO HoOKJAB

Following q hight card last night
the first indoor event Of the Wa
terbury season, in which plenty OF
action was evidence but less than
TOO customers on hand, Dick Tur-
cote was signed to meet Doug
Marsh, Canadian wel.erweight
champion on Thursday night, Octo-
Der 26 at Buckingham hall.
Last night, after fast start,
Marsh easily outpointed Babe Synott
Of Fall River, Mass, in a skier, dur
ing which Synott held his own in
the early part of the bout, but Marsh
boxed beautifully and won the last
three rounds going away.
In view Of the recognized ability
of both Marsh and Turcotte, a bout
between the two Is considered a fistic
natural that should pack the
Buckingham hall. like a sardine box,
for in two wins over Bobby Cum
mings and Synott, Marsh has proven
conclusively that he Is very much
in Turcotte'S class, If, indeed he
does not outpoint. Marsh weakness
seems to be lack of a knockout
punch, and that Is where Turcotte
has the edge.
Well Done
Lou Leonard, the Bristol bulldog,
handled by little Jack Sharkey
foored Billy Towne Of Springfield
three times in two rounds, but could
not keep Towne down for the "ten"
count, winning easily, however, in
what was the best fight of the night
a free-hitting, wild-swinging affair
in which Towne did considerable
damage but Leonard was stronger,
took a punch better and hit harder.
Leonard scaled 149, Towne 148,
Marsh LA, Synott LAG.
Waterbury Sam Craig fiattened
Johnny Mokus Of Springfield In the
middle Of the first round, for, after
Mokus missed his Sunday" Slam
min Sam countered with q right
hand shot to the head which kept
the Springfielder on the canvas for
quite q while. Craig 148, Mokus 148.
Kay0 Kid
Red Max Katz, a New York Jew
ish boy who has lived in Waterbury
with his family several years ago,
has a boxing career that has not
extended beyond four bouts in three
years, yet he knocked out Ted
Klemba Of Middletown In the Sec
ond round. In fine shape, Katz
needed a round to get his bearings,
and in the second round connected
with a right hand shot that dropped
Klemba like shot. Katz will be
handled by Ralph Gold of New
York. In addition to boxing, he Is
q physical culturist, handballer,
runner and basketball
player and scaled 1853 pounds. Wa
terbury Jewish fans on hand last
night got a great "kick" out Of his
performance for he produced the
old Mary Anna kayo wallop.
Zeke Pinter, 1853, New York negro,
good looking Bill Curtin,
1859, Euffield, In an interesting three
rounder.
AL Tarch. 152. wallingford, a
In these parts, scored a
victory over hard-work-
Ing Charley Schultz, 149, Shelton.
Tarch used q long right to win the
last two rounds.
The best bout Of the night was
provided In the meeting of frankie
Pondello, 119, New York, and Tony
Bruno, 100, Springfield. It was q
tree swinging exchange over the
route, and the majority Of the
crowd thought q draw was fair,
but Referee Joe Currie gave the
verdict to the young man from
Manhattan.
Tony Falco, 1874. Meriden. pushed
Zoe Romero, 49,. New York.
. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Oct. 14.-The Reds
took three points out Of four from
the Whites in bowling matches in
the Odd Fellows league, rolled at
the Central alleys Thursday night.
The Browns and Greens split even,
two each, as did also the Black and
Blues.
r. Benson had high single with a
122 score, p. Peterson took high
total with 308, the Reds captured
high team single with a 429 score
and high team total with 1895. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Ramblers VS. Methodists

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 14-(UP)
Danes undefeated football
team reached Q critical stage in its
1899 campaign today when 1t met
Southern Methodist's Giant Mus
tangs before a crowd expected to
reach 10000
The Irish. victor in their first
two games by the margin of field
goal, were slight favorites although
the rugged Mustangs were touch
enough In their opening game of
the season to hold Oklahoma,s big
six champions to a z to z tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Dartmouth VS. Navy

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 14-(UP)--
Dartmouth, victor in its opening
two games against minor league OPP
ponents, faces its first major test Of
the football campaign today when
1t meets a navy team which also
has yet to play a major eleven.
Princeton vs. Cornell
Princeton. N. j., Oct. 14-(UP)-
Princeton gets its first major test
Of the football season today when
1t meets q favored Cornell eleven
which last week scored an easy
victory over Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Harvard xs CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 14-(UP)-Two of
the nations academic powerhouses
Harvard and the University of
Chicago clash today in a game OF
football. Haryard's second midwest
ern invasion in 10 years ends q
home home series between the
fasteners and the maroons, who
were crushed, 47-13, at Cambridge
Mass, last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
SLIGHTLY CONFUSING

San Francisco University Of San
Francisco freshman football team
has q player named Walter Senior,
Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
NEARLY A DOUBLE"

But Ward. amateur golf champion
Of the United States, missed win
ming the Open championship by
only two strokes. One stroke less
adm he would have figured in the
final playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

through the ropes In the second
head. ending the bout with tech
round, and the latter fell on his
nical key0 for Falco.
In the opening bout, Vita Tale
rita, 119, Thompsonville, decisioned
Johnny DeMario. 122, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Army Is Columbia

New York., Oct. 14-(UP)-Army,
close victor last week ocver Centre,
invades New York today to meet a
Columbia eleven which lost its
opening encounter to Yale. Army
was favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
STILL TENNIS MASTER

Although he Is forty-seven years
old, experts claim William Tilden
Is still q match 70 RAINY tennis player
In the world in q single match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Fordhaln VS. Tulane

New Orleans, Oct. 14-(UP)-Tu-
lane meets Fordham today in one
OF the south's largest intersectional
football games.
More than 10000 fans were ex-
pected. Tulane was favored by the
narrowest Of margins over Ford
ham, which was edged last week by
Alabama.
The kickoff was set for 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Mt. Vernon
Friday Football Scores
(By United Press)
EAST

EAST
Ithaca Q, Moravian 0.
Dayton IS, youngstown IL.
Muckingum 20, Marietta 0.
LaSalle 20, Westchester Teach
ers b.
American International 2, st. An.
selm 6.
st. Bonaventure 0, Davis Elkins 0:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
SOLE EXCEPTION

The Giants are the only major
league team taht hasn't played o
regular game at night under electric
lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
MUSICALLY INCLINED

Donald Bulge. tennis champion
Of the world, plans to start taking
lessons on the piano soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
MT. VERNON PRO
FOOTBALL SQUAD
HERE ON SUNDAY
Waterbury Indies Face
Strong New York Club 1T
Municipal Stadium

Waterbury Indies win be SEEK
ing their third straight victory Of
the season tomorro wafternoon when
they fac ethe strong Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Partners at the Municipal
Stadium at AIS o'clock. A large
crowd Is expected TO witness the
first Sunday football game Of the
season locally.
The Indies win send into the
action the same team which defeated
the Bridgeport Redskins, 1875, two
weeks ago with the exception Of
Armand Fisher who has an in-
fected hand any may not be ready
for services at his center post.
The invaders win send q team on
to the field averaging in the vicin-
ity Of 2e5 pounds and should pre-
sent the local Indies plenty Of OPP
position. The team Is composed Of
former college and prep school stars
and should afford the stiffest test
that the local eleven has met this
season.
Officials, Lineups
The officials for the game are
James Murphy, Brown, referee; Bill
Schofield, Connecticut State, UNI
pire; and John A. Cluney, WASH
ington, head linesman. The prob
able starting lineupS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
T. G. U. W Temple

Philadelphia, Oct. II - (U.P.) -
The Texas Christian University foot
ball team was slight favorite over
the Temple Owls as they met here
today. Each team was seeking its
first victory In three starts. A
crowd Of $4,000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Last summer, Owner George Halas
signed him to . two-year contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
SOUTH


South Carolina Z. Davidson o.
Marion Institute 2, Jacksonville
Teachers 8.
Centre 26, Transylvania o.
Claflin Z, Swift 0.
Union (Ky) 8. Georgetown COLI
lege 8.
Boone Teachers "a, cullowhes
Teachers z.
Arkansas Freshmen 6. Oklahoma
A. & M. Freshmen 0.
Highpoints vs. william q Mary,
postponed.
Tennessee Teachers 10, Bowling
Green Teachers 0.
Catawba IL, Apprentice School 0.
Presbyterian 8, Newberry 0.
Lenoir Rhyme 10, Elon 0.
Emory Henry 10, Concord Teach
ers z.
West Liberty Teachers IS, Glen
vile Teachers 0.
Milligan 10. Bluefield college 9.
Birmingham-S Southern z, Louisi-
ana Tech 6.
Conway Teachers 81. Murray
IeacneTS v. A
Southwest Louisiana Institute 40,
Springhill 0.
Loyola South 50. Mississippi col-
lege O.
Louisville 20. Holbrook ..
Union 81, Hendrix 9.
Maryviile Teachers 81, Springfield
Teachers o.
Eldorado Jc 2, lola Jc 0.
Sterling ~. Nebraska Wesleyan o.
Ouachita IL, Northeast Center
LSU 6. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

East Washington rs, Whitworth 0.
Abilene Christian IA. Trinity Tex
Hardin-s Simmons 8. st. Edwards .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Gonzaga 10, Idaho o. 8
Denver 80 Wyoming T..
New Mexico II, Texas School Of
Mines o.. Ess
Albion tIdaho) Normal 2. Montana
School Of Mines 0. sx.s
Chadron Teachers 0. WesterTI
State 0. ~
Pasadena Jc ~, Fullerton Jc 0.
San Jose State a, San Diego 6tatf
Pacific University -. Colleg{
Puget Sound Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Pennsylvania
6 To S Choice;
Duke, Pitt Even?

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. a - 60.
P) = Yale, slightly the underdog,
met its first real test today against
University of Pennsylvania which q
year ago smeared ten Ellis 21-0. An
attendance of 10000 was expected.
Lineups
YALE PENN
Bartholemy ........... Gustafson
6IOUkS ......ta $500. 1890. GAA6tcA
Left Tackle
Burnann -. 1890. Brechka
Left Guard
Stack .................. FLICK
Center :
Oern ................. SMACn
Right Guard
Seapury xaru
Right Tackle
Brinkley Warner
Right End
Burr .............. ....... Reagan
HI. Quarterback
Wmteman .................. DAVIS
Left Halfback
Seymour ................... Allen
Right Halfback
Wood Chismadia'
til Ttl11hark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Last Nights Fights
j INV United Press)

Minneapolis - Henry Armstrong.
141, st. Louis, retained welterweight
title, knocking out Howard Scott,
1877, Washington, d. g., ca: Jimmy
Collins 161, Minneapolis, decisioned
Jerome Hayes, 161, Milwaukee, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Referee - d. Leo Bailey, Boston
College, Umpire-R. B. Goodwin, w.
& ]. Linesman-Joseph McKenney,
Boston College, Field Judge - r.
Burt, Canisius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

At Philadelphia Benny Bass, 1872,
Philadelphia, decisioned Reds Rain,
1873, Philadelphia (10; Chef Sim
1888. Philadelphia (10); Chet
Simms, ITO, Bridgeport, Conn,
knocked out Joe Libby, 1872, Phila-
delphia (3); Mike Piskin, 152, Free
hold. N. J.. drew with Mayor Pablo,
l49, Philadelphia (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
MIDWEST

MIDWEST
Ottawa 20, w. Jewell Is.
Parsons 20, Carthage o.
Wayne o, Ypsilanti Teachers z.
Kansas City Jc. 10, Moberly o..
Arkansas Tech 40, Henderson
Teachers 0.
Superior Teachers 2. L. Crosse
Teachers. 8.
Tuskegee Institute12, wilberforce
6.
Ark City Jc 70. Cuffeyville Jc 0.
st. Louis q. 2, Wichita o.
Eveleth Jc 6, Itasca Jc 6.
Warrensburg Teachers z, Missouri
Mines T..
Troy Teachers IA, Delta Teachers
0.
st. Thomas Q, Manchester 8.
William Penn Is, Wartburg IL.
Washburn "a, Colorado college 6.
Hastings 81, York 0.
Weatherford Teachers 0, Okla
homa City 0.
st. Ambrose Z, Augustana 3.
Ada Teachers 6, Oklahoma Bap-
fist 0.
Bethany (Kan.) Z, Kansas wes-
leyan 6.
Southwestern (Kan.) 26, Bacone 0.
Baker %, Mcpherson Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Brown vs. Colgate
Crusaders VS. Georgia

Athens, Ga, Oct. IA - (U.P.) -
The Holy Cross Crusaders, smarting
fro ma trouncing at the hands of
Louisiana State, sought revenge to-
day against another southern eleven
the Georgia Bulldogs.
The eastern invaders were Q I'll
favorite over Georgia, which was
upset 20 to 0 by Furman last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Duke VS. Pitt


Pitt Stadium. Pittsburgh, Oct. IA
-CU.P0 = Dukes Blue Devils and
Pitts anthers meet today in an in
tersectional gridiron clash In which
Pitt seeks to avenge last years TO
loss and Duke hopes to even the
four game series. Both teams are
indicated this season but neither is
conceded much of an edge in pre-
game betting. !
Brown vs. Colgate
Hamilton, N. Y, Oct. IA - (UP.)
-Undefeated Brown plays Colgate
today, hoping at long last to beat
the Red Raiders. Colgate has won
the last eight games, scoring 203
pounds to Browns 20.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

Answer to Saturdays LetterOut
Letter-Out
CID HARVEST-VASTER Qarger).
(O) PERIOD-PRIDE Gt goeth before falD.
(N) RANCHO-ROACH (househod insect.
(Eo GRENADE-DANGER Reep away from it,.
(Y) YIELD-LIED (he told a falsehood)
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When people talk about other
people and say that it is reported
that these other people have done
wrong such talk is called scandal.
Now, there were rumors of trouble
in Sammy jays home. Sammy and
Mrs. Jay had begun home building
unusually early this year. In fact,
they had their nest all built in
a certain part of the Green Forest
before some of their friends and
neighbors had arrived from the
South.
Now, though Sammy Jay has a
bad reputation as q thief and q
mischief maker among his neigh
Evening star., 1939-05-15

bors, there never had been word
against him in his own affairs.
The truth Is, Sammy was always
considered a good husband and a
good father. You can imagine,
therefore, the surprise Of the little
people of the Green Forest and
the Old Orchard when it began
to be limited about or openly stated
that Sammy Jay and Mrs. Jay were
not altogether happy. Just who
started the story no one seemed
to know, but 1t was suspected that
Chatterer the Red Squirrel knew
more about 1t than he would admit.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

neighbors began to spy on Sammy
and Mrs. Jay. OF course this was
anything but nice Of the neighbors.
There is nothing meaner than spy
ing of this kind.
But for all their spying they
couldn't learn thing. Mrs. Jay
had FIRST one egg, then two eggs,
three eggs, and finally four eggs.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee knew
this, because he happened into the
nest one day while Mrs. Jay was
away for . few minutes. Then Mrs.
Jay took up her duties quite - .
Evening star., 1939-05-15

came from the direction Of the Ger
tain tree in the certain part of
the Green Forest where Sammy and
Mrs. Jay had built their home those
who heard guessed right away that
there was family quarrel in prog
ress. Right away all who could
hurried in that direction. I don't
know why 1t is, but somehow a
quarrebalways seems to interest the
neighbors. None showed themselves.
Oh. my, no! They simply hid where
they could hear and see without
being seen.
What . dreadful scandal thsy
Evening star., 1939-05-15

You know, Chatterer and Sammy
Jay are not the best of friends,
Then too. Chatterer delights in
making trouble for other people.
Some people seem to be that way.
They are just naturally mean.
Now, there is an old saying that
where there is smoke there must be
fire. This is just a funny way Of
saying that there must be some
cause for stories which 70 about
IN the way Of gossip. But no one had
the face to 60 straight to Sammy
or Mrs. Jay and ask them II any.
thing was wrong. Instead, al the
Evening star., 1939-05-15
good mother bird should and began

good mother bird should and began
sitting on those eggs.
People had just begun to make
up their minds that there wasn't a
word of truth in the stories they
had heard when early one morning
Sammy Jay was heard making a
great fuss. You know, Sammy's
voice is very loud and very harsh
and when he is angry it can be
heard a long distance away. All
within hearing distance of Sammy's
voice that morning knew that
Sammy had quite lost his temper.
And because those angry sounds
Evening star., 1939-05-15
whispered among themselves. Now
perhaps we shall find out what 1t
Is all about"
Old Stuff
BY Willard
Trademark applied .
For o. 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
ADVERTISEMENT.
by Hobon

NORFOLK, Va. R.-The trafdo
problem in Virginia Is ut least 1913
years old. City Clerk John D. Cor
bell has discovered an ordinance
adopted by Common Council, July
7, 1741, providing fines for masters
whose servants or slaves rode horses
through the streets faster than .
foot pace."
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Fred Neher

Remove letter from each
called for IN the last column Print the letter opposite
the word you have removed FROM have
they hawkike birds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
Dates For
1910 Fair Are
Selected
Officers Reelected
At Annual Meeting
Monday Evening
THREE-DAY PROGRAM
Horse Races Will
Be Part of Show,
Say Directors

At the annual meeting of the
Stearns County Agricultural Socie-
ty held Monday evening the dates
for the 1910 fair were set at August
10, II, IL and Is. Saturday will be
entry day, and the fair will again
open on Sunday, with a three-day
program.
Officers of the board were unan-
imously reelected as follows: Alex
Bromenschenkel, president; c. f.
Botz, vice president; ]. B. Schoen-
hoff, treasurer; j. A. Schoenhoff,
secretary.
Members of the board decided
to include horse racesand possibly
a baseball game in the 1910 fair
program. The horse races will be
conducted on Monday and Tuesday,
August IL and 10. The Frisk
Shows have again been booked for
next years fair, and the contract
for the appearance of this company
was signed Tuesday morning.
Reading Of the annual report re-
vealed that the fair made money
this year, with total receipts Of
$6938.75. Total attendance for three
days, including All members, is
estimated at 10000 or over.
A number of out-of-town men,
interested in the fair, were in at
tendance as follows: Walter Krug-
er and Ed MANI, of Paynesville;
Senator Welle and Ray Borgerding,
of Albany; Representatives H. G.
Imdieke, of Elrosa; County Agent
Ed Lenzmeier, of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
Glso4a Made Zine 2~stanoue~se-sA

workmen are still on the job in an
effort to complete as much of the
project as is possible this fall.
Under a WPA project the school
board has entirely revamped the
school building with a new base
ment, new vestibule, new heating
plant, and an entirely new interior
setup. Work on this project was
directed by Russell Staver, of Sank
Centre, who with his crew was re-
sponsible for a very fine job, says
residents of Elrosa. Oscar Quist-
berg, of Belgrade, was the fore.
man Of the crew on the other work
and this also was done in a fine
manner.
Other improvements include the
installation of more street lights
which when completed will pro.
vide fourteen blocks Of the village
with completely lighted streets.
Mayor Fred Kohl, who was active
in getting Highway II black-topped
and who has erected two fine bus.
mess places in Elrosa, gave con.
siderable of his time in getting this
project Of village improvement fol
Elrosa, and he deserves a great
deal of credit for his efforts. The
school board deserves commenda.
ton for the splendid work done in
repairing the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
COZ. Plans New
Boy Ranger Unit
Initiation VIII BE Held
Following Close Of Drive
Plan Other Activities

st. Paurs Court Of the Catholic
Order Of Foresters, of this city, at
regular meeting held Tuesday
evening, November 21st, decided to
establish Boy Ranger unit, in con-
nection with the local Court.
Members of the Court plan to
stage Boy Ranger initiation
which will be held after the close
Of the drive sometime following
the first Of next year.
The membership committee in
cludes: Chairman Ray Prasch, Geo,
Minette, John Mondloch, Steve
Schwarzbauer and Alex Bromen-
schenkel.
Many other activities for the conn
ing year were discussed and plan
ned by the members of the local
Court.