davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Shuttle in Standings
Due as Medicos
Face Aviators
Tilt Tomorrow Between
Militio League Mines
Will Be Broadcast

The first division standings in the
Militia Baseball League are due for
some shifting tomorrow when the
Boiling Field Aviators engage the
Army Medical Center on the East
Ellipse at pm.
The Aviators have a precarious
grip on first place with a record of
three victories and one defeat in the
second half. But one game behind
them are the Medicos with two and
two. Also tied with the Medical
nine are the Fort Myer Soldiers, who
showed equal power with Army
Medical Wednesday when they
battled to 6-to-6 tie.
Chance to Tie for Lead.
In tomorrow's game the Medicos
have chance of stepping out of the
second-place tie and into deadlock
for first. On the other hand, should
the Medicos falter the Soldiers figure
to take undisputed possession of the
second spot without lifting finger
Such is the importance of this
tilt that it has been moved from its
original week day schedule and will
be played tomorrow, so that the
teams supporters can attend with
out taking leave and so it can be
broadcast over WMAL. It figures
to be the outstanding sandlot clash
OF the day, and with the Wash
ington Senators out of town it
promises to be well attended.
Game to Be Broadcast.
1t has been selected for the regular
Saturday afternoon broadcast of an
outstanding sandlot game over
WMAL in the series sponsored by
The Evening Star and the National
Broadcasting Co. Starting at 2
o'clock a play-by-play description
will be aired by Bill Coyle. Star
staff sports commentator, and Ray
Michael Of the N. B. c. staff.
A complete resume of the games
high lights also will be heard on
The Star Sports Review over WMAL
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Inboaid Pilots After
National Crowns
Al 'Graw Today
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, July
i4-Daring speedboat pilots bounced
their inboard runabouts over the
Susquehanna River today in the
first practice runs preparatory to
the national championship races in
13 classes.
The championships are being held
in conjunction with the annual
Havre de Grace Regatta, running
through tomorrow. Eastern cham
pionships in several hydroplane
classes also will be decided.
Sailing races and swimming con-
tests opened the program this morn
ing, to be followed this afternoon by
five championship races for inboard
runabouts.
Twenty -four events are on tomor-
rows card. including 10 outboard
races and the balance Of the cham
pionship contests
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Hunt Favored 10 Win
From Prusoff al
Maryland Net
Hard Doubles Tilt Seen
For johnson, D. c. Boy
Paired With Fincher
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Gilbert
Hunt, defending singles champion
and David johnson. who is paired
with Maurice Fincher of Texas in
doubles. were the lone remaining
District players in the Maryland
State open tennis championship to-
day as the field made ready to re-
sumo play.
Hunt was to be first on the court
today. picking up the threads of his
match with tenth-seeded Henry
Prusof of Seattle, Wash, with the
latter serving and trailing by 1-2
game count. The match had not
gone far enough yesterday before
rain interfered to indicate the prob
able result.
Test for johnson -Fincher.
johnson and Fincher were to meet
Edward Aloo, dark horse candidate
for the singles crown from Cali
fornia, and Billy Talbert of Cincin-
natl, in the third round of doubles.
The former team was the underdog
although the match was pretty much
OF toss-up.
An all-Washington duo was elimi-
mated from the championship race
Yesterday when Robert Low and
Larry Dee of California. beat Bill
Breese and Buddy Adair in straight
sets. 90. IS.
Aloo, unseeded, and Wayne Sabin,
seeded No. 2 in the tournament
and a candidate for the United
States Davis Cup team. captured
yesterdays features. Sabin ex-
perienced little difficulty with sew
enth-seeded Welby Van Horn of
California, but Aloo was pressed in
scoring a mild upset over the
eighth-seeded Ronald Lubin.
Surface in Trouble.
In another match halted by rain
Harold Surface of Kansas City, who
reached the semi-fnals last year
and is seeded third in the current
tournament, was having trouble
with Jack Kramer, sixth seeded
man from California. Surface took
the first set, IS, after Kramer lost
a 5-4 lead.
Todays play will be concentrated
on doubles in a move to offset the
time lost yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Roppohonnock's 2-Duy
Horse Show Starts

WASHINGTON. Va, July A.
Rappahannock County's two-day
horse show, with q events carded,
was begun here today, with many
well-known exhibitors having en-
trants.
w. A. Miller is managing the show
and Ruth Stevens is secretary
treasurer. The Executive Commit
tee is composed of w. F. Moffett,
j. E. Keyser, L. j. Turner, Thomas
Williams, w. A. Laing, R. NJ Meme
fee, A. C. Latham, w. C. Williams,
j. B. johnson and D. L. Miller, jr.
Among the competitors are Mar
garet Cotter and Betty Couzens OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-14


hand over fist they saw strange
sight. Suddenly, so feet offshore,
marlin broke water, leaped 10 feet
into the air and danced away. They
had very good glimpse of the fish
and swear it was a marlin. And
what's more, it was a larger marlin
than either ever had caught and was
estimated to weigh over 100 pounds.
1t rose between the sandbar
and the beach in q spot where
the kingfish were feeding.
The usual haunt of marlin is any,
where from Is to As miles offshore.
but this one apparently had been
attracted in close by the schools of
feeding fish that the anglers were
catching. All that remains now is
for someone to catch a marlin surf
casting to prove the story.
incidentally these two fishermen
and several friends had excellent
luck during the stay on the island.
Not day passed by that they didn't
return with plenty of kingfish.
They caught them everywhere. The
only thing missing was channel
bass.
Bay Fishing Reports.
Another good fishing trip is re-
corded closer home. In two hours of
fishing out of Uncle Billie's Pier at
North Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shelton, jr, caught 118 hardhead
weighing a total of 325 pounds. That
is something above the average
weight and all the fish were big.
The largest was whopper of Az
pounds taken by Mrs. Shelton-and
that was on her first fishing trip.
Plenty of Norfolk spot also
were taken that trip, with
bloodworms ~ the bait.
Another local angler to score was
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Giants Farm CustIemun

NEW YORK, July IA R.-Clydell
Castleman, righthanded pitcher who
has been with the New York Giants
since 1884, has been released under
option to the clubs Jersey City
farm.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Interior in Stride

Interior indicated that it is back
in stride in the Departmental League
by handing Maritime a 7-3 setback.
Jack Farrell paced the winners al
the plate, while Nusbaum was out
standing for the vanquished.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
(July IA, 1887

mere hsh story Like fish believe but
VINO ad IL TO us sWears 1t is there
ring to his voice as he told the ~ : 'e
Assleague Island that
Coast below Ocean City the setting HaltAn and Ekland
were spending 10 days fishing One dav
Evening star., 1939-07-14
HELP ooMES1lc.


COoK.GENERAL .HOUsEWORKER. laun-
ary With elec. washer, ironer. elec. kit. aid
o IN family; must have good city refs. fond
81 q children. pleasant disposition. wear No
ioe.sYn ds Uniform; $s and pass. Apply $500
GIRL. colored. wishes .part-time work; good
reference. Lucille Mckenzie, 912 r st. NV
HOUsEKEEpER, small apt house, living
tJT apnly aaa 9so S1schsn ,9r ss.vices no children
s's ss: .aa s sA'i
HousEWoRKER. plain cookins for small
.amiiy experienced with children refs
Woodley 261l. 5507 Carolina pl. NV
sSsAS shs tEs ar q dn:1ss :~s efs Ma
WOMAN Vvs white. general housework and
Sprlns. Call shep. 6257-W bet. Ar.
WOMAN: 1Si,a J white; for employed couple. one
si9s sSEns koz Essk sisf start at once live in
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE 1Ib p. ,,1E AGENCY Dec: b5el-l4o2
workers part-timers. laundresses. housemen.
SITUATIONS MEN.
sbsSf4gSTANT Soo, ExREKT
anced. tax reports; city refs. Rand. 313l.
BRIcKLAYER, frst-class, too old to work
sopsbIa sor sbSntrastors wishes work any way Eea-
CHAUFFEUR, competent, 25 years exp.
ment. Cali Atlantic 4sb5.
DISPLAY MAN, now employed in success
iul upstate N, Y dept. store, desires posi-
se u N Ss &ffR''an Star interviews
must support himself. aims IT, Neat Neat appearance, AZ .
good habits willing and worthy. Any one
bma vng nun an oppor1nnnisy vii perform
MAN. colored, wants. work, Washing wax
ing floors. woodwork. cleaning walls or
houseman. 1878 4th NV. Dupont 1852.
MAN, colored: age 20. desires work at
night or chauffeur work preferable. Dupont
MAN, colored. wishes work dishwasher or
butler. bus boy: ref: Dupont 57l4.
MAN. young 90 years old, ambitious and
ssnsineerins'. desires WORK Of any kind.
liz aaaTd Phone remDs pi
4l31, or write j. Iiddington. zoe 8. st.
Asaph ST. Alexandria. Va. 10.
MAN colored. age 90; work as truck dryer;
Friday. Sat. t. Adam. nj 1907. '@a. oAn
MAN young. colored, would like Job as
dlshWasher. porter or helper on truck: can
fnrn refs Dupont 3ll9- Henry.
PAINTER and carpenter, general repairs.
long-t experience. reference. wishes q
steady Job; Lincoln a443. 49,
SALES OR OFFICE MANAGER offers in
tellisent requisites and personality. Write
Box $500, Star
SECRETARY, "a, also bkps calc. ma
chimes stencils. mimeoeraph. etc. 6 yrs
once exp. Box 266-Q, Star 49,
SITUATIONS WoMEN.
HOUsEKEEPER, 80 practical nursing exp.
refined educated, Al refs, available as
companion or with employed couple. Att
0o5U.
LADY. young, 8 years experience as
nurse secretary. for local physician. desires
ONCE work. Ad. 1915. 1f'
NURSE "a any case; pleasing personality;
business training: permanent EMPLOYMENT;
l2-hour day; $3.50. Shepherd 2352-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Chairman To Report
At League Meeting

Frederick 8. Chase OF Waterbury
as chairman Of the noininating
committee will report at the bust
ness meeting OF the Connecticut
League Of Nations association to-
morrow evening at $3.50 at the New
Haven Lawn club. The essocia-
ton program fer the coming year
will then be presented by Clark
Eichelberger Of New York, the ma
tional director. All sessions are
open 10 the public. Az 6, DR.. Bron-
iSlaw Malinowski will speak IN the
auditorium OF the Sterling Law
Building ON the "Contemporary
Crisis IN Human Evolution"
Additional reservations for the
dinner at the Lawn club have been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. George st
John, Jr., OF Wallingford: Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Brace OF Ridgefield; Miss
Gretchen Battey and Mrs. Louns.
bury Of Norwalk; Arthur N. Sheriff
Of Cheshire, Rev. and Mrs. Arnold
q. Nash. who are here from Eng.
land; Edward Warren Capen OF
Hartford: Mrs. Alice e. Howell OF
Bethany; Miss Pauline p. Schwartz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

J. " d. Grell OF New York and
Trinidad, B. w. l., and the late
Mrs. Grell o Saturday, Dec. %
In the Naugatuck Congregat ional
church. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 4:3O O'Clock by Rev.
DR.. Iyar Hellstron, associate min
lister Of the Riverside church In
New York, assisted by Rev. Ed
ward r. Hance OF the Naugatuck
church. A reception will follow at
the Rodenbach home.
Miss Barbara Anne Rodenbach
will be maid Of honor for her sis
ter andd the bridesmaids will be
Mas Rachel Rodenbach, another
sister, and Misses Elizabeth w.
Bafnun, Jeanne z. Caskey and
Mary Rachel Sweeney OF Nauga.
tuck; Elsie shryock OF EIkins
Park, Pa, Elvena d. German OF
New Haven; Alice A. Grant Of
Hempstead. L. l., and Myrtle X.
Grell, sister Of the prospective
bridegroom. Flower girls will be
Frances Anne Bristol, cousin Of
the bride and Joyce O'Connor,
niece Of Mr.. 0rell.
Lester Beck Of Tarrytown. N.
\, will be best man and the ush-
ers will be William 7. Rodenbach
and @. Bushnell Rodenbach, broth.
ers Of the prospective bride and
Henry 8. Marlor, Jr, Of Naugatuc
DR.. Donald j. Simong, r, Nielsen
Kinds, Warren 2. Kraemer, George
Loft and Harold Djorup Of New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
vulnerabty Determines Meaning of Vanderbilt SYSTEMS
Douh

In some cases, OF course. the OPP
ton given the partner Is extremely
slight, as for example, where the
one club bid has been overcalled
with four diamonds, hands upon
which the responding hand would
be justified In finding a further
bid would be rare indeed.
Where the bidding has gone:
South, club: North, / diamond,
there are Of course many cases In
which game may still be reached,
despite the announced weakness OF
the responding hand. Such a bid
ding sequence, however, requires del
icacy OF treatment II makable
game Is to be contracted for. and
depends In large measure on the
possibilities Of distribution as re-
yealed In later rounds Of the bid
ding.
Suffice Is TO say mat game will
be reached quite frequently II re-
spending hand holds IN tricks, or
long major suit with about ]
trick In the hand, or even q game
In no trump may be reached pro-
viding the responder holds no trump
distribution with several queens and
Jacks.
Where the response TO an OPEN
ing bid Of one club In two hearts
the response shows o setup suit
Thus the negative inference In
other positive suit responses, as fol
example, one heart over one club
IL that the suit Is not established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Recent Bride Is
rendered SholOer

Mrs. Anna Daddona Divigard waa
recently rendered q surprise niscel-
laneous and greenback shower at
Bosco hall by Mrs. Paul Orsillo and
Mrs. Michael Zappone. A buffet
luncheon was served. The guest Of
honor was presented with q radio
and many other gifts.
Those present included: Mrs. Car
mela Daddona, Anna Divigard, Mrs.
Thomas Daddona, Mrs. Jennie Or
silio, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, Mrs. Phil
Rinaldi, Antoinette Rinaldi, Mrs.
Catherine Gugliotti, Mrs. Tony
Gugliotti, Mrs. Nicholas Gugliotti,
Phil yand Anna Gugliotti, Mrs. VIC
toria Daddona, Phil Daddona, Mrs.
Peter Paternoster, Mrs. William
Paternoster, Mrs. Lena Guerrero,
Mrs. Agnes Jannetty, Mrs. Patrick
DiRinzo, Connie DelCroce, Nella
Fabiani, Mrs. Lena Colavecchio, Mrs.
Anna Orsillo,
Mrs. FARRELL, Emily Farrell, Mrs.
Carl Rossi, Mrs. George Gentle, Mrs.
p. Brandolino, Miss Rose Brando-
lini, Antonette Santopietro, Esther
Ceaserillo, Carmen Erichetti, Mrs.
Giconda Cantacci, Clara Lange, Mrs.
Rose Mannello, Mrs. Ben Mannello,
Mollie Pasarelli. Mrs. Katie Saba,
Mrs. Philomena Ortale. Grace Ortale,
A. Mariana, Mrs. Nicholena Col
leila. Mrs. Philonena lombard, Mrs.
Margaret Ponzillo.
Mrs. Aida Mancini, Mrs. Elda
Mancini, Mrs. Frederick Mancini,
Letitiza Mancinni, Mildred Iorio,
Michael Mariani. Loretta Daniel,
Mrs. Grace Borrelli, Mrs. Rae Cor
bett, Mrs. Phil Nido, Mrs. Anna Nido,
Mrs. Bertha Nido, Carolyn Manzoli,
Katie Nido, 1rma Belida, Mrs. Mar
garet Mulagatti, Mrs. Cal Divigard,
Mrs. Frederick Divigard. Carmela
Divigard, Mrs. Louis Divigard. Mrs.
Joseph meron, Mrs. Rocco
Sponza.
Consiglia Guerrero, Carmela Bis
cont. Nancy santogatto, Lena Rinal-
di, Mrs Sileo, Mrs. Peter Cocchiola,
Chris santogatta, Mrs. Joseph San
togatta, Mrs. Salvatore Divigard,
Mrs. r. Ross, Mrs. Mary santogatta,
Mrs. Carinela LYongo, Mrs. Jennie
Quintana. Mrs. Raffaela Carofano,
Mrs. Anna Castaldi. Mrs. Rose d.
Alessandro, Mrs. Domenic Motto Of
Torrington, Mrs. Adeline Fede, Mrs.
A. DeBellis, Ann DeMellis, Elvira
DeBellis, Mrs. Rose Mancini, Susan
Destefano, Mrs. Michael santogatta,
Mrs. M. Rossi, Mrs. Marietta Valente,
Marie Ann Orsillo, Antoinette Mar
dello,
Mrs. DeCarlo, Mrs. Salvatore Rim
add, Mrs. Valente, Lena Cam
meletti, Mary Gugliotti. Mrs. Their
esq Daverso, Mary Rinaldi. Mrs. Jo-
sephine sbordone, Mrs. Theresa Dis
tefano, Marie Mulagatti, Helen Col
leila, Helen Ferrilli, Mrs. Julia
Marcheta, Marie sponza, Mrs. MI
chael zappone, Mrs. Paul orsillo
and Mrs. Lucy Saba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
NEXT: Slam invitation.

Mrs. Oscar Bernier and Mrs
Frank Carroll were hostesses at a
shower given recently In honor Of
Mrs. Albert Bernier. A delicious
luncheon was served.
The guests included Magda Har-
tung, Frances Doyle, Lucy Bernier,
Peggy Quinn, Gertrude Bernier,
Evelyn Nevis, Loretta Bernier,
Yvonne Bernier, Mrs. Peter LeMire,
Dora Hartung. Mrs. Auguste De
chene. Mrs. Jerome Kerkin, Mrs
Bertha Blontiin, Mrs. Nevis, Mrs.
Leandre Bernier, Mrs. Edward
Shannahan, Mrs. John Guerrero,
Mrs. Carlton LaFevre, Mrs. Laura
Bernier, Mrs. Esther Owens, Mrs
Harry Major, Mrs. George LeClair,
Mrs. Oscar Bernier, Mrs. Frank
Carroll, Mrs. Albert Bernier and
Mrs. Mario Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Coronas Club Enjoys
Annual Christmas Party

The Colonial room OF Hotel Elton
was the scene Of the annual Christ
mas party OF the Coronas Club last
evening. MRS. Louis Scisliano was
chairman Of the affair assisted by
Miss Lillian Mangaaro, Mrs. Joseph
Ruccio and Miss Phyllis Spadola.
Gifts donated by members Of the
club are being turned over to the
Diocesan Bureau or distribution
among the needy children Of the
city.
Mrs. A. ]. Masone, president pre-
sided at q short business meeting
following the supper. At this time
tentative plans were announced for
q dinner dance to be held some
time In February.
The annual team Of the cub will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

be held OH Sunday, January 2lst
with the Board Of Directors In
charge. Mrs. Daniel zoli, the former
Jane Nastri Of this city, was REIN
stated as a member and Miss Mar
ion Scigliano was welcomed into
the club as q new member.
Miss Rose Morello was named
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee to select new slate OF Of
ficers for the coming year and will
be assisted by Mrs. Carmine Ci-
priano and Mrs. Thomas Barrett.
Games were enjoyed for the re-
mainder Of the evening with a quiz
among members being a highlight
Of the entertainment with prizes
being awarded TO members OF the
wining side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church Group To
Hold Xmas Party

The official board Of st. Paul's
M. Z. Church will sponsor It's an
nual Christmas Party on Friday
evening, December 18th at the
church rooms. Supper will be served
at $50 o'clock. A business meeting
will be held followed by q social
hour. Each guest Is requested to
bring q ten cent gift.
Frank Messenger and Mrs. II. M.
Sutherland are co-chairmen Of the
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments and are being assisted by
Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Mrs. Robert p.
Kiersted, Mrs. William Chick and
Mrs. John Moshier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
. BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Americas Card Authority
In the Vanderbilt System an In
formative double Of one or two
bid shows O stronger hand than
q non Jump overbid. AS q rule the
player should double informatively
on q hand that warrants an orig
inal club or no trump bid. Such a
double usually indicates weakness
In the adverse bid suit, but this Is
only O general indication.
Before doubling iniormatively al
ways consider the probable future
course Of the bidding. The sound
ness Of Q double depends as much
On this as on any other single
factor.
II after an opening bid Of one
club, there Is an adverse overcall
Of two spades, then q double by
third hand Is for penalties.
should the bidding follow this
line, however. South, club; West,
spade North, pass; East, pass;
and South double, the double Is for
O takeout, keeping In mind the
RkAASAkASo AoAA OSWh AA VAC PAVVASAo
article.
Should the bidding follow this
sequence: South, no trump; West,
Z hearts North pass; East, pass;
south double, the double Is for
penalties, % the opening bidder
has ell suits stopped once, and the
heart suit may be doubly stopped.
There ID also O distinction In the
meaning Of doubles depending up-
on vulnerability and double Of an
adverse bid over one club may be
optional.
South, / club; West, 2 spadesl
North, pass; East, pass South dou-
bic; or South, ! club; West, or
4 diamonds; North, pass East, pass;
South double: or South, club;
West, spade; North, pass; East, 2
diamonds; South double.
If the opening side Is vulnerable
the emphasis Is on q takeout. II
vulnerability Is equal, the double
implies q willingness to contract for
game, while II opponents are vul-
nerable. and the opening side Is not,
each Of the above are optional PEN
atty doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Friday session
Of the Elton Contract Club we're:
North and South Mrs. Carl Heeb-
ner and Mrs. I. B. Clark, 47h and
Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. Char
les Jillson, 80.
In yesterdays session winners
we're: Mrs. John Morzani and Mrs.
J. A. Wright, Al; and Mrs. William
Connell and Mrs. Thomas NORM and
Mrs. Philip shaler and Mrs. Walter
Woods, 81.
High scores last evening were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Heaiey with I671.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

Waterbury Garden Club
Hears Talk on Decorations

interesting talk on Christmas deco
raticns. she displayed inrufaerahle
wxeaths and sprays all made Of ccrn-
mon material which any one can
get for use without relying On the
ground covers such as ground pine,
Princess or Feather pine, stag horn
moss, partridge berries, laurel Of
holly all Of which are on the con-
servAticn list and which the public
Is urged to refrain from using.
Mrs. Carder showed how to make
a basic wreath OF hernlock, pine,
cedar, spruce or ony Of the lovely
green's which In turn are decorated
With cones, red leaves simac, gourds,
aeorns, clusters Of corn or common
weeds and glasses gilded or silvered.
She pointed out the fact that most
unsuccessful wreaths are planned IN
the summer time when 20 many
grasses and seed pods cen DO gath
cred ana stored for holiday use.
Many appealing displays were
shown In red and brown Or brown
and gold to show variation from the
traditional red and green. All are
weather proof and others displayed
were made especially 70 be used irtA
doors.
A short business meeting followed
and 1t was voted 10 raise the appro-
priaNon to the Bunker Hill Church
for the use Of the rooms. II was also
decided to donate q string Of Christ
mas tree bulbs for use on the Christ.
Members Of the Mattatuck and
Litchfleid Youth Temperance coun-
ellis enjoyed Q roller skating party
at Hamilton Park pavilion recently.
Present from Litchf1eld were Lois
and Catherine Bates, Mrs. Bates,
Norma Bell, Orphelia and jean
nette Birge, Ethel Kyser, Helen
Smith, Doris Bell, Norton scott,
Nelson Scott and John Cowles;
from the local unit, Rev. II. Ger.
trude Coe, Florence Coe, Marguer-
lie and Marjorie McKenna, lisa.
bel venter, Ruth johnson, Doris
Manson, Jennie Cepelak. Albert and
Warren Coe, Clarence pieYpont,
Robert McKenna, Walter Kfaus,
Vernon Russell, Richard Wilson,
Charles Wilkenbach, Ebert Coley,
I'd; Leslie Coley, Jr., Darwin Car
penter and George TehAp. Also
present were Margaret and Frances
Elliott Of Hartford.
Nineteen students from Water
bury and vicinity will leave their
studies ct Syracuse University,
Syracuse, N. r., on Saturday and
return home for the Christmas hol-
idays classes will be resumed on
Jan. 3.
Waterbury students are: Miss
Gladys Erik and Bernhardt Erik,
Chapman street; william Smith,
Park Road: John Trautmann, High
land avenue; Miss Alvina Karklin,
Beech street Miss Doris Hayward,
Pine streetfh Thomas Grove, Syl-
van avenue; James, Root, Fleming
street John Standard, Benefit
street; william O'Connell. Chest
nut avenue; Claude Parton, Farm.
ington avenue Miss Evelyn Rosen,
Pennington avenue; and Victor
Fusco, Bridge street.
Others are: Miss Margaret Lind
say, Kenneth Lindsay and Randall
Minor, all OF Southbury; Miss Ev.
elyn Jones Of WATERFOWL, Dewitt
Copp Of Middiebury. and Chester
Bosworth Of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Coming Events

Dec. &c. Of @. alumni dinner
meeting. The Elton.
Dec. 12-Edith w. Fisher, iec-
turer, Women's club.
Dec. 12-st. Lucy's Church oper-
eta. Women's Club.
Dec. 13-Trinity Episcopal Church
supper parish hall.
Dec. 10 and IA Christmas
Carol play. Second Church.
Dec. Is and 14-N. T.. Municipal
Signal association, The Elton.