davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-24
District Pin Leoeuers
Organize Tomorrow

Washington's major duckpin CIR
cult, the District League, will meet
tomorrow night at Lucky Strike al
leys at 7:30 o'clock to formulate
plans for the 1939-40 season. Teams
desiring franchises should have rep
resentatives present.
Matt Jett, Lindsay Stott, Tony
Santini, Stanley Howard, Ed Schle-
gel, Ben McAlwee, Actor Clarke and
Red Megaw are expected to attend
the meeting,
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. FL Jersey City. SIS.
Syracuse. 8: Newark 4.
Eoeas;n Eoenesser: ,o; {; Mon,1.,, sT1,aio,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwauke. 6: indianapolis. 4.
Louisville. IL; Minneapolis. 9 Tin In.
Only games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. l; Sacramento, 0.
Seattle 7: Los Angeles 4.
San Francisco. IA; Portland. 2.
San Diego. IL: HOLLYWOOD 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa: 4-.9: San Antonio. Ii.
Fort Worth. s: Shreveport. 2.
Beaumont Z: Oklahoma City. 3.
Dallas, 6; Houston. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville 2: attsnoosa. /.
Little Rock. II: Birmingham. 4.
Atlanta; @; Nashville, (s innings.
called to catch train).
Memphis-New Orleans, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barrs. 8: Williamsport. /.
Hartford. q Albany I.
Binghamton. 81; suringfield. o-6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 6--1: ,worthinston. B-4.
Sioux Falls II: Lincoln, 8.
Mitchell, 4; Norfolk. l.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield. 6-s: Waterloo. 2-1.
Clinton, 81. Decatur, 1-3.
Evansville. q; Moline, z.
Cedar Rapids. Z: BLOOMINGTON. 4.
snr,Ta arv ANTvr, vrAcv-v
Greenville, 8: Columbia. z (12 innings).
Macon. s; Jacksonville. 4.
Columbus. 4; Savannah /.
Augusta, 9: Spartanburg. z.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 8: Winston-Salem. 4.
Rocky Mount. 2: Charlotte. 0.
Asheville, g. Portsmouth, 3.
Norfolk at Richmond. rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Harrisonburg. 1919; Staunton. 613.
Salem, 4-4; Lynchbure. %.
Evening star., 1939-08-24


artificial plugs and got his seven
keepers. That might indicate that
the South Fork is full of small fish,
but 1t also indicates that on some
occasions artiflcials are better.
The big thrill of the trip
was when Dasher got two bass
on one cast Of the artificial.
That makes him a member in good
standing of that very exclusive Or
ganization, the two-on-one club. He
also got two sunfish on plugs. Fish
ing with him was OFT Gohdes and
he had almost the same experience
with the type of bait. although he
quit counting after his Goth fish.
Don't Miss the Fair.
The big event of the year comes
up this week end. It's the annual
rodeo Of the Chesapeake Bay Fish
ing Fair Association to be held Sat-
u-day and Sunday at Annapolis
This is the third year 1t has been
held and this time 1t is expected to
be even more of q success than the
previous fairs.
Fishing starts at dawn Sat-
urday, and by the time 1t ends
at noon Sunday there will be
36 trophies and prizes ready
for distribution.
There is a prize for everything
Largest edible fish, largest fish In
each Of the bay species, such as blue
hardhead, trout, spot, perch and so
forth, and even the useless toadfish
has not been forgotten. There is q
prize for the Oldest angler, for the
angler coming the longest distance
angler fishing from the smallest
power boat, for the girl under II
catching the largest fish, for the best
fish caller, for the largest variety
for the best singing group, for the
best picture and for the best deco
rated fishing boat. Nothing has been
forgotten.
There will be yacht parade, sew
eral radio broadcasts, q tour of the
town and everything else. Anglers
who intend to participate must reg.
lister in advance, either on Friday OF
after 7:30 an. Saturday, when the
booths will reopen.
The above is but . small list Of the
things planned for your entertain.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Traps Doubles King
Defending Throne
Despite Injury
Etchen Has Two Broken
Ribs; Gloss Honors
To Ex-Skeet Shot
N the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
VANDAL1A, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Two
Of the toughest events on the 10th
annual grand American tropshoot
program were up for decision today
the national doubles championship
and the preliminary handicap.
The first event calls for two clays
to be thrown simultaneously from
the traps.
The preliminary handicap, with
the marksmen stationed anywhere
from 16 to Is yards back from the
trap, depending upon their averages
and their known ability. is the dress
rehearsal for Fridays Grand Amer
ican Handicap.
Shoots Despite Broken Ribs.
Fred r. Etchen Of Wichita, Kans.,
who broke 96 of the 100 doubles tar
gets to win year ago, has two
broken ribs suffered In an accident,
but he planned to compete.
L. r. Slagle Of South Charleston.
Ohio. who cracked 90 out of 100 last
year to take the preliminary handi-
cap from 10 yards, will try again.
The class championships were de-
cided yesterday with a reformed"
skeet shooter taking the highest
award. Jack Lindsay, 20, of Okmul-
gee, Okla, who started shooting at
the traps only this year, cracked
200 in q row to take the Class IA
crown.
Breaks 200 Straight.
r. A. CFredD King, Wichita Falls,
Tex, oil man. broke 200 straight for
the Glass A title. King was elected
president of the Amateur Trapshoot-
ing Association last night.
E. H. Schmidt of Xenia. Ohio, ST.
year-old broker, broke 1877 of 200 to
tie three others for the Glass B
event, and then won in shootoff.
Roy w. miller of Grove City,
Mimi, and George r. Dillon of
Maysville, KY, tied for the Glass c
title with 1913, the former winning
In the shootoff
Glass D went to Gene Adrian of
Monroeville, Ind, who beat Ed Bott-
cher Of Highmore, s. OAK, in a shoot
OF after they had tied at 1893.
Four knotted at 1919 in the race
for the national pro championship,
with Fred Tomlin of Glasboro, N. j.,
winning in the shooton.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Mojor Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Di Magic New York, 1897;
Runs-Foxx. Boston. III; Rolfe, New
York. 1O4.
104: Foxx, Boston. ee.
Hits-Rolfe. New York. 1877; Foxx.
Doubles-Greenberg. Detroit. 3b:
williams. Boston; Rolfe. New York,
and McQuinn. St. Louis. 33.
Triples-Lewis, Washington. IL: Nc
Cosky. Detroit. IL.
Greenberg Detroit. 20.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, Al:
Chapman. Cleveland, 16.
Pitching-Grove. Boston. and Don
aid. New York. 13-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Mize. St. Louis. 1856: Arno-
vich Philadelphia. BAL;
Runs batted in--McCormick. Cincin-
natl 100: Camilli BROOKLYN. 49,
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati 1855;
Hack, Chicago 14S
Doubles-slauehter. St. Louis. IS;
MiZe St. Louis. 35.
Triples-Herman. CHICAGO. "A: Good
man. Cincinnati. and Vaughan, Pitts
0utni Home ) runs-ott, New York. "a;
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh.
1s; Hassett. Boston. and Hack, Chi
Pitchins-Wyatt. BROOKLYN and
THOMPSON. Cincinnati. S-3.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
An-5tar Grid Squad
Will Be Secretive
In Final Drills
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug 24.-The college
football all-stars may shine on Sol
dier Field next Wednesday night.
Until then, however, they're con-
sidering hiding.
Coaches Of the team which will
oppose the New York Giant pro-
champions August 80 have been
planning to move the squad to a
Northside country club to keep final
training maneuvers a secret.
The collegians held their sixth
scrimmage under game conditions
yesterday. with the varsity" re-
deeming a Monday setback with a
12-to-2 triumph.
Sid Luckman of Columbia and
Johnny Pingel of Michigan State,
replacements for No. l Left Half
back Billy Patterson Of Baylor, &C.
counted for the touchdowns.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
1erps 10 Have Squad
Of Over 40 Report
September 5
Shy Monpower Despite
II Lettermen Form
Nucleus for Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, Aug. "a
Head Coach Frank Dobson will turn
out squad OF 40 or more to star,
football practice September at the
University of Maryland.
Dobson, who returns from his va
cation September l, will have II let
termen from last season, with the
remainder Of the squad made up o1
last falls junior varsity and fresh
man teams.
Above average in material, the
Marylanders nevertheless expect tc
be overmatched in manpower by
every team on the schedule except
Hampden-Sydney, against whom
the Terrapins open the season here
September 80, and Western Mary.
land.
Lettermen expected to form the
nucleus of the 1899 team are:
Ends-Francis Beamer, Frank
Dwyer, Leo Mueller and Dick
Shaffer, the last named back in
1888.
Tackles-Bob Brown, Ralph
Albarano, Bill Krouse, Bob
Cochrane and Frank Black.
Guards-George Lawrence and
Edward Lloyd.
Center-Bob Smith.
Backs-Joe Murphy, Frank
Skotnicki, John Boyda, Bob
Brand and Fred Widener.
Others banked upon are George
Gienger, a guard, who was out most
Of last season with an injury;
Pershing Mondorff, a 1887 letter
back, shelved early last fall by an
appendectomy: Milt Lumsden, back
and Frank Heyer, up from the
Jayvees; and Merle Duvvall, quar-
terback; John Cordyack, back
Ralph Burlin, guard. and Jim
Wharton, center, from the 1898
frosh.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
borck's Release Lone
Surprise as Skins
Turn Loose Five
Failure in Introsquod
Come, Closing Comp,
Costs Big Back Job
BY BILL DISMER,
Star Sta0 CORRESPONDENT.

EN- ROUTE TO SAN FRAN
CISCO, Aug. N.-Rolling southwest
ward today with . belief that their
dream Of three extraordinary passers
has come true were IS members OF
the Washington Redskins, or all but
ive who last night completed II
days training in Spokane with an
exhibition game which attracted
10000 spectators.
Released outright and sent to their
respective homes were four half
backs-George Dutch Kline of
Texas Christian University, AL Alb
dulla of Akron, Lyn Warren of John
Stetson and Elwood (Jake) Borck
of Eastern State Normal-and Tao
kle Paul Smith of st. Benedict's.
Only the custer of Borck created
any undue surprise. Coach Ray
Flaherty completely changed his
mind overnight on the Cheney,
WASH, kid when he failed to i'm
press in the losing cause Of the
Washington All-Stars, beaten by
Roy Bakers Redskins, E-21.
Warren, though, made a magnifi-
cent effort to earn a job, completing
four out of seven passes, but his
5-foot-l0 stature was deemed too
small for pro football circles.
Filchock, German Sparkle.
With frankie Filchock and Jimmy
German having demonstrated con-
clusively that they will be something
more than stooges for Slingin' Sam
my Baugh, Warren-whose value
lies chiefly in his passing-could
easily be released.
Although all three singers
Baugh, Filchock and German-had
highly successful evenings, 1t was
the ability of the latter two to
measure up to Baugh's leadership
that was cracking Flaherty's and
Owner George Marshall's faces in
wide smiles today. All they did
was, like Baugh, to throw two
touchdown passes apiece and COM
plete 6 out of 10. Baugh COM
pleted twice as many, but his
average was no better, for he threw
twice as many.
Filchock, incidentally, started to
live up to expectations that he will
be truly great this year, as he not
only quarterbacked the winners in
mastery style, but also passed on
a par with the best seen in Ma
tional League competition. At that,
his greatest feat was not a pass.
but thrilling 70-yard run through
broken field after intercepting
pass deep in his own territory.
Todd Reveals Worth.
Dick Todd, who had trouble get
ting loose in the early going, finally
shook himself free in the fourth
period and justified all the nice
things said about him when he
broke into the open and ran away
from two alien players on a 69-yard
scoring sprint.
Dick Farman and Steve Slivinski,
the new guards, came through with
fine performances against a veteran
line, while Bo Russell not only
played an outstanding game at
tackle but booted four of the extra
points. Andy Farkas must have
averaged better than yards every
time he carried the ball, while Bob
McChesney's blocking out of the
last defender on Farkas' 45-run to
touchdown after taking a lateral
from Hal Bradley, who had received
one Of Baughs passes, was one of
the best plays of the night.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Plaza, |. B. N. Softba||ers
Near Title P|avoff

International Business Machines
and Plaza Wine softbau teams
moved toward playoff rounds of the
District championship yesterday
with hard-faught victories.
I. B. M. defeated Carr & Boswell
81, as Bobby Plaisted yielded only
three hits. He also singled home a
run IN the third inning.
Plaza Wine came from behind in
its game with Navy Department to
win, 6-3 1t scored four runs in the
last three innings. Charley Kendall
helped Plaza with a home run.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Champion Buford Nine
Meets Strong Rival
In Semipro Event
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA Kans., Aug. 24.-Bu-
ford, Ca, defending champion, car
ries its campaign for a second ma
tional semipro baseball title against
a sturdy team from Silverton, Oreg.
tonight.
Mount Pleasant, Tex, plays Gold
en-, Colo, in the second quarter
final clash.
The field was cut to six last night
with the elimination OF two East
ern clubs, Trenton, N. j., and Wor-
cester, Mass. Golden ousted Tren-
ton. 80, and Buford put out Wor-
cester, To.
Duncan, Okla, 1886 champion
moved into first place by nosing out
Mount Pleasant. 81.
Catcher Otto Utt scored both
Duncan counters with a home run.
The standings:
Re Rgnsss s.s.s, Stl: T., E23ss,ss R,s esl, -.. y
Buford, Ga, Golden Colo 4
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Capt.
George E. T. Eyston, British
driver. hit high speed mark OF
347.155 miles per hour but failed
to set record because timing de-
vice failed on return trip through
measured mile.
Three years ago-Jesse Owens,
returning from Europe, an
nounced through Coach Larry
Snyder he would accept best
available business proposition.
Five years ago-Dizzy Dean
blanked New York Giants, SO,
for 22d victory Of season, putting
st. Louis Cardinals In second
place.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
eky Onse Of Henderson, New Coach Big Hope Of Detroit Lions
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Little Dado,
1S, Philippines, outpointed Jim
my Webster, lit. South Africa
(1O).
NEW YORK.-Henry Cooper,
1877, Brooklyn, outpointed Joe
O'Gatty, 1872, Newark, N. j. 90.
PHILADELPEIA.-Cal Cagni,
1853, Cresskill, N. j., outpointed
Wicky Harkins, 1891, Philadel-
phia (1O.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Syracuse Double Bill
Menaces IL. Lead
OF Jersey City
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hard pressed to maintain its
slight lead in the International
League pennant race, Jersey City
returns home tonight for a double
header with Syracuse, third place
holders who trail the Little Giants
by two and a half games.
Rochester, which has won seven
of its last 10 games, is only one game
behind.
Last night the league leaders split
q twin bill with Baltimore, losing
the opener 9-5 and winning the
nightcap 81.
Rochester capitalized on Jersey s
loss by downing Buffalo, IA, and
keep one and half games ahead
OF Syracuse, which won Ga from
Newark.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Schedule DoubIe-Heoder

Georgetown Athletics will play
Gross Candle Co.'S Monumental
Stars Of Baltimore in double head
er at Green Valley, Va, Sunday.
The Brown Bombers' girl softbail
team will meet the Fairmont Flashes
in preliminary starting at o'clock
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Giants Give Up $50, 900
For Atlanta SIugger

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The
Giants paid sum reported to be
$4,000 for John Rusker, center
fielder for Atlanta and a nephew Of
Nap Rucker. one time ace south
paw of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Giants will send two players,
to be named later, along with the
cash for the heavy-hitting fly
chaser.
Rucker has been batting 1855 and
has hit Is doubles. triples and :
homers in Ill games.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Medwiek Moy Be Sold
II FIaa Is Not Won.

If the Cards win the pennant this
year, they can afford to hang on to
Medwick for another pennant cam
palgn. If the Reds beat them out,
the Jersey Slugger may 60 on the
block. And it's safe guess that, If
two bids are equal, or nearly equal,
Mr.. Hickey will favor the certified
check of his former henchman, Le-
land Stanford MacPhail.
Medwick still is great ball play
er, though overshadowed this sea-
son by his corpulent colleague, Big
John Mize. A bad leg and then
brief spatter OF penalties from his
manager, Raymond Blades, who
thought he saw Joe loafing, have
combined to take some of the starch
out OF Medwick's muscles. But the
fellow is young-27-tough, healthy,
and the most valuable player in the
league, in the opinion of many ath-
letes and managers. The bidding
for Joseph will start at 100000, or
Mr.. Hickey will bring his famous
deaf ear into play.
Of course, Mize, on the strength
an even higher price. There Is no
question that Big John is smarter
hitter than Medwick. He waits for
the pitch he wants. Bill Lee. as
gifted a pitcher as the National
League boasts. complains that Mize
is the hardest man to fool in the
whole circuit.
Furthermore, John is a right-field-
pull hitter, which means that topo-
graphically the National League
parks are his dish. Medwick's long
flies tend to hang in center field and
be dragged down.
Likely to CIout Any
Sort Of q Pitch
But these facts don't tell the story
of Medwick's value as q hitter.
There probably is no more discour-
aging batsman in baseball, from
the pitchers point of view. Joe will
take a waste pitch, off his shoes.
shirt, collar or away outside, and
belt it for extra bases. Mize can
be fooled. You don't fool Medwick
because he doesn't take the trouble
to play guessing games with you. If
he can reach it, he'll whale it.
And no pitcher has yet established
the limits of Joseph's reach. He
used to play great game of football,
In high school. They still tell stories
in Carteret, N. j., of how Joe leaped
for passes and sailed 10 feet through
the air to nail runners In their
tracks Like Hitler, he is a little
weak in the matter of boundaries.
Incidentally, his home town Of
Carteret is anxious to see Joe traded
East, where they can root for him in
person. Brooklyn is their first choice,
New York their second Whenever
Blades and Medwick argue, the town
of Carteret hangs Blades in effigy.
They do not see where guy gets of +,
telling Medwick how to play base
ball.
This trading and selling talk wor-
ries us Cardinal rooters. Why don't
we just win the pennant and put a
stop to it?
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
227, Nebraska, threw Red Vag-
none. 20l, Philadelphia, 31:40.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Frank
Bronowitz, 220, Poland, threw
George Kondylas, 2l0, Greece,
23:43.
Trinidad, Colo.-Everett Mar
shall, 221, La Junta, Colo, de-
feated Paul Amnotte, 218, France,
straight falls.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER,
(August "a, 1p3o.)

Here's the case history OF fishing trip that artificial bait
happened Seymour Dasher while fishing
Cacapon River Winchester, - ~
He caught SO fish before getting of used
for bait soft the bass landed were
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Motor Cycle Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues NE,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
From the
Press Box
Funs Hear Joe Medwick
Will Be Dodger in 40
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (NAN.A0.
Brooklyn fans take certain pro-
prietary interest in Joseph Muscles
Medwick, who has been in their
midst for the last few days, because
of the rumor that L. S. MacPhail has
an order in his pocket for Medwick's
delivery to Flatbush in 1910.
Leo Durocher, the Brooklyn man
ager, seems to share this fatherly
interest. So possessive is Mr.. Du-
rocher that he surprised himself the
other day in the act of waving Med
wick little to the left when Ernie
koy came to bat.
The fella is out of position y
brooded Leo, "and I can't get him to
follow my signals. One of the
toughest cases I've ever handled. But
full of interesting possibilities. Yes,
sir, believe that young man has the
makings of a hitter, if can get him
off by himself some time and give
him a few pointers"
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Wasn't q Greet Hitter
But Con Tell Others

Mr.. Durocher, from the hollow
depths of his 240- .280 batting aver
age, never has hesitated to tell the
most lethal $50 slugger how to hold
a bat. He studies Medwick in much
the same way he used to eye George
H. Ruth when he, Durocher, broke
in with the Yankees as a rookie
shortstop. Leo gave the impression
that, if he had five minutes alone
with the Babe, he might make some
thing of him.
It's hard to tell how much truth
there is in the report that Medwick
is bound for Brooklyn. Mr.. Branch
Hickey, secretary of swapping in
the Cardinal cabinet, denies the
story in toto, in loco PARENTS, in
secula seculorum, and categorically,
but without too much violence. Le-
land Stanford MacPhail, of Brook
lyn, says nothing That's because
1t is penal offense in baseball to
tamper with, or even to covet, your
neighbor's ball player out of season.
Still, Mr.. MacPhail is a protege
OF Mr.. hickey, and the two are as
thick as-count carefully to 10-as
thick as two honest men can be-
They engineered many a prefer
entail deal when MacPhail was in
Cincinnati, and the practice is con-
tinued now that MacPhail flies the
banner of night ball and progress in
BroOklyn
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Roosevelt Bows Score

Paced by Miller's three hits.
Roosevelt Boys Club scored an 80
decision over Rosemont.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Little Toverns Triumph

Little Tavern Shop nine beat the
Northeast Boys Club, 1875, for the
| w. B. G. championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Wrenn-Miller Nuptials Solemnized This Morning

ter, Miss Lauretta c. Miller and John Wrenn attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in c Jelliff model gown Of bridal white cinderella velvet styled with c sweetheart neckline and 6 iong fitted skirt with fullness ct the back terminating in short train She wore c Carolyn Chase model hat of corresponding material trim med with white ostrich plume from which fell finger tip length veil of tulle. Her bridal bouquet was Of white sweet peas and roses Tho gown of her sister was Amer. iean Beauty Cinderella velvet styled similarly to that of the bride ane her Carolyn Chase model hat wai in matching shade with an Amer lean Beauty ostrich plume trim. ming, She carried c shower bou. quet of pink sweet peas and Amer. lean Beauty roses.
 About thirty guests were in ct. tendance ct the wedding break. fast which was held ct the HoteI Elton following the ceremony.
 Upon returning from an unan. nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 30 Englewood avenue The bride wore fog blue travelling dress with black accessories end ( Japanese Mink fur coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Personal

Miss Moreno Simmons of Draher avenue attended the Holy Gross dance which was held on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford as the guest of Al Kuloskas of Meriden, fullback on the Holy Gross football team.
 Miss Ruth Chapman and Mrs Anne Metz of thls city are spend- ing several days In New York city,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Nelson of Pine street have returned after spending several days in New York,
 pr. Robert Du1ois of New York spend the holiday week end with his parents In Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis T. Wilson have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending several days in Boston.
 Miss Kathleen Lynch of Thomas ton avenue is spending several days in New York,