davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
Girls Softball Team


 The new, U. s. Rubber Girls sofeball team will play its first game against the Waterbury Shoe Hard ware Company at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow. The Shoe Hardware Go. is in second place in the Waterbury league.
 Girls from the tennis making, gaytee, stitching and gum shoe making departments from the twen- ty player squad which manager Ken Kennedy and coach Bob Lowell are helping to organize.
 Manager Kennedy says that they are promising group of enthusiastic players. This year they will play teams in the Waterbury league on off-league nights and also other girls teams in the district.
 Players and their departments are: Eunice Ahern, tennis making; Kay Stiber, gaytee; Mary Ball, gay tee; Marie Fleming, gaytee; Tessie Caldarone, tennis making; Bobby Cattana, tennis making, Rose Brenia tennis making; Helen Lawley, ten. his making; Helen Pappano, gayte' making; Rachel Seech, stitching Norah Bressler, gum shoe making Alzera FSdalgo, stitching, Alice Wolfe, gaytee making, Caroline Lutze, stitching, Jean Valauskas gaytee, Antoinette Zuccarrelli, gay. tee; Sophie Suvoski, stitching, Rutf Peterite, stitching, Gertrude Leno stitching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
.GRIDIRON GLAMOR BOYS (.

comes from great athletic family
Brother Harold was track star
at Purdue in 1927 Lou was
basketball letterman for Boilermak-
ers in 1894 Gene was basketball
captain at Tulane last year ..
Also has two sisters. Sally and Mary
who are his severest critics.
irish on both sides, is six feet
tall, has straight black hair which he
parts on slice Power generated
from 1876 pounds and plenty OF
speed Junior, majoring in
speech Aspires to career as
radio sportscaster. At present
has 15-minute sports program from
campus station every Friday.
Father Is real estate collector in
Gary and sees to 1t entire family
never misses q game Toms
career started in 70 m p r
stage Older three brothers
used to knock the socks off him
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

The Hart Schaffner &
Marx label is all you
need to know about
style and quality of
these suits and topcoats,
and Hadley's low price
tells the value story!
Every garment first
quality and carefully
tailored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

every chance they got Tough
ened him up early Always
played with boys much older than
he When in sixth grade he
played on parochial school eighth
grade team Jay Berwanger Of
Chicago was his first and only foot
ball hero.
During freshman year in high
school his team lost nine straight
In his senior year 1t won nine
straight and Tom was named as
best prep gridder in midwest =.
Also plays basketball and was spark
plug of Wolverine team as sopho-
more last year . Pitched for
baseball team in high school and set
Indiana low hurdle record which
still stands Went to Michigan
because high school coach, Douglas
Kerr, was Michigan man.
Modest and good student
! Belongs to Phil Delta Theta frater-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Copyright, 1899, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

nifty Bosom pal Of Forest Eva.
shevski, blocking quarterback, to
whom he gives much credit for his
success.
Typical looking collegian
Good dresser Margot Thorn,
lovely brunei of Buffalo, Wyo., Is his
campus heart tnroD.
Great runner, passer, blocker and
defensive man. His deeds on
gridiron have captured popular
fancy to extent of having couple
name baby after him Owner OF
racing stable did ditto with colt.
NEXT: Esco Sarlkkinen Of Ohio
State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

EDDIE OHARE Chicago Wednesday,
racing Staten Island prohibition
a
Chairman Herbert Bayard believed have Oae
said that his would opposed letting
interests here under the Oare
which he started with AL Capone Chicago
instrumental
cleaned fortune the Dghon track Oare
Capnes release may dog-rang America
wide
lCopyright 1899 King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Bucknell university has a pair OF
ends on its football team this sea-
son who stand six feet four inches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Fielding Harris Yost, Fritz Crisler
and others as the most versatile
back in Michigan history =.
Come to Ann Arbor via Horace
Mann High School Of Gary, Ind,
This All-America candidate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

WILLIAM OTOOLE Of Pulaski N Y, who correspondent
Syracuse standard In that territory informs that
recently the typewriter copy Of O
titled: Kelly for OBrien claiming Is his masterpiece q? but which
actually written by BILL who Is Notre
clipped out the when appeared originally In this
Ct and to friend When this chap
another Notre mine mailed the
OToe had given him. adding OToo the author without
q
meaning The matter really trivial
all this but wanted to clear brother newspaperman
bum Nor do plagiarism Lifting poems would
constitute low literary taste Noc Dame
guilty Of that. Okay, Bill?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Second Of q series on gridiron's
glamor boys.
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer
Tom Harmon is still ON the Under
side of 20, yet he Is considered by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
Sunday night the regular
opens with Stanley payos All
played that the
smallest Of them

IT'S AMAZING what lengths some baseball club owners WIN go to
spending Phies
the shaughnessy payo revive interest in
closing the campaign Wonder the Nugens
dipellng that Autumna ennui?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
Marsh Ends Long Winning Streak OF Lo
MutueI Take Should
Be Low, Not Sweet


NOW egaized, hope that
Of the
would the OF New York. don't lose interest In the
dear old state and worrying over he>racing associations
Probably found anywhere that Of
the state Delaware which Is divided between
the parnuues are legal the
take and 10 cent at dog tracks, OF which
benefit tracks
with getting consderao public at all
This vySabe should guard against
their motives in fighting for the pa-muueB
mpugned more than they have been already
quarters the take" ct New York
cent There all why should
be 10 should be 10 cent ana
should be cent Delaware
prohtaby take basis there
high the thing
with much
rolling wealth. FOR several years
privilege seeking the customers
the bookes while giving nothing but occasional umb
Practically the tracks lost rrerievabyom
an economic standpoint The only portion 1t That any service
society Of taxation Neither
the Commission should be inter-
esteu wealth tracks, which merely the gao
the gambling the hand there wide field
these bodies public when the Enabling
Act remembering that their mission supposed to be 10
serve the state and the people
Hockey
All
the that the
smallest number Of them.
spending the Philadelphia Phes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

sezsing the usual faculties can be
ignorant of much that goes on in
Negro life is a mystery to me. In
deed, some white people have on
occasion been able to tell a keen
observer like me a whole lot of init
mate details that did not know,
frequently to my embarrassment
and chagrin. Some Of the best
studies of Negro life have been
written by white people.
Finally, we cannot ignore the
knowledge of Negroes affairs pos
sessed by white physicians, drug
gists, dentists, parole officers, So
cial workers, etc. 1t would be
ridiculous to assume that white
people do not discuss these things
among themselves, even as Negroes
discuss among themselves the eco
nomic status, eecentricities and
moral lapses of white people.
Yes, white people almost know
as much about what Negroes think,
say and do as most Negroes do
themselves, and frequently more
George S. Schuyler in the Pitts
zurgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Pertinent Thoughts . . .

Though hes is one reproach they
hur in teeth which hurts because disgrace
Of unpublished nching Volunteer Christian Boycott
Nazi Germany.
1T that today with things they
feeling that he than really himself
she does in that magnificent voice. the
suddenly found herself through which
control representing the whole Negro people
Paul Robson
register rings the finger
the keys white Harlem has industries
which residents find work
house resume of Harlem Fortune magazine are Harlem
Beat to Its Socks"
"In the end the price pay people citizens is
men Mrs Roosevelt pleading rights
NAACP convention in Richmond.
1T most important for both the Negroes
America that be developed for selecting the promising
capable Negroes and giving
toward becoming thoroughly trained objective psychology
cal work in their groups Joseph
logical Laboratory, Peabody college.
The story that Negro tefyg concerning
accident The attorney Intercepted
Suppose Uncle Joshua tumbed
adjoining building the ground and walked
ed what would call tha?" Uncle
that a miracle"
The attorney seeking joshua brsy
Suppose the mbld from the
and walked away unassisted, what would you
The attorney expecting
whereupon Uncle Joshua replied sharply THAT would
The attorney somewhat peVed and little iate
Uncle Joshua the very abrupt question:
Uncle Joshua this thing took place each
and in each the walked
of high heavens would you call it?"
81 would call habit" replied by
Gordon B. Hancock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

Last week in this column I
named this in the following Ian
guage, Taking advantage of the
countrywide dissatisfaction of
WPA workers, leaders of the work
ers have ordered widespread re-
sistance even to the point of stop
ping work on many WPA projects. /"
The governor Of Minnesota, the
mayor Of Minneapolis, and the
other gentlemen named above I'M
derstand very clearly that they are
unable to change the laws Of the
United States and that, therefore,
such efforts are foredoomed to fail
ure.
Instead of causing the arrest of
the possible dozen men responsible
for all the trouble they elected to
soft pedal the whole matter, let
these dozen men disrupt the situa-
ton, cause hundreds of innocent
persons to suffer, one man to lose
his life, hundreds Of others to
suffer the loss Of their jobs.
To the women of our group
caught most Unexpectedly in the
very middle of this trouble l would
repeat the advice of last week.
Call upon the members of your
own group best capable Of advising
you. Follow that advice to the let
ter. Stay within the law.
You may be sure that your jobs
will not be taken away.
And as a final conclusion you
may be sure that the men who
have led you to the brink of this
trouble will not worry in the least
If you are left to find your way
out-as you will be-alone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

Sims, Sally Parks, Helen Smith,
and Dorothy Thomas.
Other committee chairmen an
nouneed are: honors, Mrs. Belle
Glover; publicity, Mrs. Charles
Curry and Miss Viola Asbury; wor-
ship, Mrs. Mae Collins; flowers,
Mrs. Alice Brown; finance, Mrs.
Mayme Mccoy. Additional commit
tee chairmen and all full commit
tees will be announced next week.
Mrs. Luther Abbey is mistress of
ceremonies for the morning serv-
ice; Mrs. Halle Batrum for the
evening.
Women who have rendered serv-
ice in st. Peters Church over thir-
ty years will be honored. In a spe-
cial prayer for the needy and suf-
fering, outstanding women of St.
Peters who are shut-ins will be
mentioned.
Mr.. Morris Gibbs, poet and week
ly contributor to the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder,
will offer a poetic bouquet to the
women.
Mrs. Wayne Mccoy urges the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Only the Negro Press Dares =.

Those folk who neglect opportunity be discount the
Negro newspaper will find comfort by
tunty Magazine
Mr. Young wrote: " Any newspaper is willing satisfy the
Negroes desire for information and entertainment but only the Negro
will dare fOrhghly plea EQUAL
political and economic opportunity In that situation resides the
est defense the Negro against y radio
vision, etc. of field
a.. million and half farm serfs, and half million do
mesc and equal number
skilled and ked aborers need press
their Nearly sixty thousand school teachers grossly mna
ed against aloud for justice Three million underpvegd
of school being denied fair
Onehrd of the still lives s denied Godgven right
fresh sunlight food and life because
attained
the Negro has broad field
tunity acquire grateful constituency which will
of sef-interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
By w. Nj. Smith

A rather sad picture is drawn by
Minnesota officials as Minneapolis
faces the necessity Of caring for
its needy-if and when said needy
are increased as the aftermath of
recent happenings with which all
Minnesota has grown all too IA
miliar.
The sadness of it all is not less
ened if one is compelled to listen
to the comments of those whose re-
sponsibility bring them at once into
the picture.
Mayor Geo. E. Leach of Minne-
apolis; Governor Harold E. Stas-
sen, Alderman Harry Burgum,
Linus C. Glotzbach, State WPA
Administrator, among a dozen OF
more of state or city authorities
are among those who occupy the
limelight and are offering more o.
less feeble arguments as to why
things are as they are.
The sadness of the picture is
not lessened as one is compelled tr
conclude that, in the final analysis
these men must abandon the vari.
GUS excuses they offer and admit
what IL clear to everyone else.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Advertisers i'm This
Issue
Support These Merchants-They
Want Your PatrODage)

Support These Merchants-They
Want Your PatrODage)
Aldrich Pharmacy, 7S3 9Th Ave. No.
American Sailed SpeciAlties, 1924 9Th
Ave. s.
Artistic Cleaners. $40 stn Ave. s.
B & B Laundry. sO4l 4th Ave. s.
Barney's Lunch, 709 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe. 207 Srd st. s.
Beecher-C Cumming, Inc, Westinghouse
Dealers, $50 End Ave So.
Boutelrs Furniture Co.. 5th & Marquette
Carpenters Ice Cream. cor. 8rd Ave. &
38th St.
Carver's Inn. see Ad.
City Liquor Store, Is Washington Ave. So.
Cooks Liquor Store, 239 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 1918 4th Ave. s.
Mike Eisenstadt Market, 1887 9Th Ave. No.
Erickson's Service Station, $40 E. 3sth st.
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. N.
Flour City Laundry Co., 25th and Bloom
Fruitland, 1917 East Franklin Ave.
inRton Ave.
Gopher State Roofing Co.. Inc. lS21A z.
Lake st.
GoOdman's-Jewelers. GIT Hennspin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer.
Goodrich silVertown Store. 200 s. Washing
Holsum Bread.
J & b Laundry. ssth and Cedar Ave.
Kato Beer.
Kings Valley Resort.
Knutsen, @Al-Meats-Groeeries, S752 9Th
Ave. s.
Liberty Cleaners, 1889 Nieollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nieollet q 9Th st.
loves Cut Rate Drugs, 282s Z. Lake st.
Maple Leaf Club, 1913 Hyland Ave.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
D. X. Service Station, All Z. 38th st.
J. Z. Otto Furniture Co. lin Midway,
1852 University Ave.
J. W. Pate Insurance. sOs srd St. 8.
Mrs. L. A. Parkinson, AT: 1884 evenings.
Pepsi-Cola, 22-24 LIST st. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

The genial Robert ''Uncle Bob"
Bolton, radio and platform artist
who returned to the Twin Cities of
Minnesota a few days ago after
spending several months in such
widely separated places as Louisi-
ana, California and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mr.. Bolton will write for this
paper exclusively some of his i'm
pressions of the parts of the world
he touched on his tour. The articles
will appear in an early issue of
this newspaper.
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of
Los Angeles, Calf. formerly Ara
belle Taylor of Minneapolis), va
cationing in Minneapolis, were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Slaughter in the social and recrea-
tional quarters of the Sumner Field
Project.
Present at the affair were
Messrs. and Mines. LaForest Dent,
Arthur Bell, Otis Parks, Clifford
Smith, George True; Mrs. LIE Vina
Myers, Miss Jewell Bannon, Miss
Sarah Murdoch, Mr.. James Bobs,
Mr.. A. C. Oglesby, Mr.. Leonard
Murdoch and Mr.. Ira Pettiford.
Musical selections were rendered
by some of the guests. Refresh
ments were served.
The couple plans to leave this
weekend for Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

Plymouth Liquor Store. SOL Plymouth Ave.
Porters & Walters Club, Is 8. 9rd Sc.
Pete's Bakery. SAT Z. SSth St.
Purity Drug Co, Washington a Marquette
AveR.
Rockies Shoe Racks. Ala NieolIet Ave.
White Way Shoe Repair Shop. s1e Mar
Qnette Ave.
Jacob Sehmidt's Brewing Co., 1907 s. 6th.
Snyder's Cut Rate Drug Stores. Is s. 7th
St, 8th q Hennepin, and rs s. 6th St.
Storholm Grocery. 1858 4th Ave. So.
Swenson Furniture Co. 29a1 Chicago Ave.
Tankar Gas. It'll st. and 6th Ave. N.
Toms Garage. 6S8 Sixth Ave. No.
Wide-awake Shoe Repairing, 1885 9th
Ave. So.
ZinSmastsr Baking CO.-Bakers Of MAS
TER Bread.
PatrOnize Advertisers in This
Paper.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
NEGRO POPULATION CLOSE
TO 14,VV0

Although the 1880 census gave
the total Negro population of Min
nesota as 9,445 observers agree that
that figure was at least $500 low.
Semi-pubic census canVasses made
in 1898 indicate that the Negro
population in the Twin Cities today
is actually about 1880.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Here
and
There

Note: The thoughts. views expressed in
this column are thoss Of the writer and do
not necessarily reflect the editorial policies
Of this Newspaper.
Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
They Know Plenty

Without ever exchanging con-
fidences with a Negro or reading a
Negro newspaper, large numbers
of white people would still know
much about colored people. What
we consume cannot be a secret in
the thousands of retail merchants
whose stores line the main streets
of Negro community. Our eco
nomic status can scarcely be a
conundrum to the Mesopotamian
pawnbrokers who loan money on
our finery, to the white bankers
who handle our deposits, to the
realtors who collect our rents and
mortgage payments, to the automo-
bile agencies that hound us each
month for payments on cars which
most of US can i'll afford, or to our
other numerous white creditors.
Frequently pass a barroOm late
at night when it is jammed with
dark patrons pitching a boogie
woogie" and can hear all about
their personal affairs without even
going inside. When was younger
and more easily irritated, it used to
distress me to hear Negro workers
on the job with white folk telling
their personal affairs at the top of
their voices, expressing their likes
and dislikes, and commenting fav-
orably or unfavorably on various
ladies of their racial group within
the hearing of anybody three blocks
away. How any white person pos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Poetic Thoughts
The Church
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

The Church whose membership works for humanity,
Is builded a foundation whose quantity
OF love is pure and withstand,
Any adversely which appears at hand.
No lesser loyalty to Him high
Should be accorded and lauded to the sky
haven of refuge at all times of stress,
1t welcomes the sinner and others in distress.
Gods house of worship is sacred to all,
And allegiance should give Him first call,
Put Him first in affairs every day,
And He'll guide US in the proper way. ...
individuals make the Church what it is today,
Their example of loyalty helps all on the way,
To that God rewards the faithful,
Who never forget to show they grateful.
Let pray for all who enter this sanctuary,
That they leave outside all ideas contrary
To brotherly love and humbly enter,
Loves refuge where Good is always tender.
Loves refuge where God is always tender
Be loyal and God will see you thru,
In any situation nothing hinder you
Numbers mean nothing with God your side
AS His ways are legion to turn the tide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

cooperation of each church mem
Der to act as COMMITTEES Of one on
finance.
A special invitation is being ex-
tended by the publicity committee
to former members and those who
have no church home.
Each active member is requested
to act as a committee Of one and
follow up the general invitation by
being responsible for at least three
friends or acquaintances to attend
the Women's Day services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

PatrOnize Advertisers in This
Paper.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

Mrs. Alyce Stewart, music chair
man for the 1889 Women's Day of
st. Peter A. M. E. Church which
will be celebrated July 80. Mrs.
Stewart will direct the famed 90
voice choir as a main feature. An
other musical treat will be a con-
cert by the popular Musical Notes:
the Misses Ruth Pittman, Marionne
PEBBLES, Sarah Murdoch, Mary
Turner, and Mesdames Dorothy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
$50 co FROM
HERE TO VOTE

A special train carrying approx
imately $50 Columbia basin prop
erty owners Of Tacoma and Seat
tie left via Milwaukee road Sat
urday morning on > one-day trip
TO permit them to cast ballots in a
reclamation plan election.
The train. carrying 10 coaches
and two dining cars. pulled out Of
Milwaukee station in Tacoma at
$50. It was to return at II 80
Saturday night.
Officials OF the railroad here
said they had lis tickets booked
ahead and sold 20 more Saturday
morning before the train left.
With the Seattle group, the total
was 40 before the late ticket
buyers in Seattle were counted.
Issue in the election, in which
1000 persons are expected to vote
at eight central Washington poll
ing places, Is organization of irri-
CATION districts to use Grand
Coulee waters in the 1000, 000-acre
area served by the big dam near
Ing completion on the Columbia
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
NINE JUSTICES
HONOR PARKER

The entire supreme court of
Washington. in role of honorary
pallbearers, will attend the funeral
of their former colleagues, Judge
Emmett Newton Parker, which
will be held Monday at 1870 p. m.
from Buckley-King chapel. The
Rev. Edgar c. Wheeler will Of
ficiate.
Active pallbearers include D. A.
Macdonald, Scion d. Williams and
Mark II. Wight, OF Olympia. and
L. L. Thompson, DR.. John r.
Steele and A. b. Comfort, of Ia
coma.
Honorary pallbearers include
Chief Justice Bruce Blake, and
Associate Justices William J. Mill
ard. John F. Main. Walter B.
Beals, william J. Steinert, John
s. Robinson, G. B. Simpson, c. G.
LETTERS and James M. Geraghty.
Interment will be in Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
COFFEE SPEAKS AT
MEETING OF EAGLES

Brief talks by Congressman
Coffee and his secretary, Paul Oh
son, marked the Friday evening
Scandinavian night" program of
Tacoma aerie of the Eagles.
Scandinavian entertainment was
followed by Scandinavian refresh
ments. New members initiated in
cluded Lewis M. Crothers, Howard
Cherry, Clarence How'd, Frank
Elness, Arthur ]. Groby. Earl r.
Hembroff, James A. Turner, Fran
els B. Turner, Alfred Hanson, T. o.
Joringdal, Ray E. Killingbeck, A.
r. McAbee, Harold L. Jones and
Byron Turner.
II was announced that the aerie
drill team and ladies would honor
the teams newlywed member.
Lawrence Rora, and bride at the
home of Earl Robinson Saturday
evening.
Next Friday evening will be
Turkey night and the annual
Christmas party.