davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

Bosses Pilots Sunday defeated
the Salt Lake Bees Ill. The last
place Pilots made four runs in the
first two innings.
The Ogden Reds and the league
leading Pocatello Cardinals divided
q double-header. The Cards took
the first game 10-1, and the Reds
the second, 5-4.
The Lewiston Indians lost to the
Twin Falls Cowboys 1910. The
Indians held the lead until the
seventh but the Cowboys forged
ahead in the seventh and eighth
with four and five runs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Runs batted in. O'Banion q Ger
heauser 2, Christopher 2. march,;
two base hits. o'Banion 2; three-base
hit. Lake: home run. Christopher,
stolen base. Aden: sacrifice. Marchii
double play. Nicholson to deViTieros
to Miiani: left on bases. Spokane IL,
Wenatchee 8: struck out, by Windsor
/. Jonas 7. Gerheauser 4. base on
balls. off windsor 2, Gerhesuser 4.
Jonas 2; hits. off Windsor in 3-plus
innings Q. off Gerheauser in 9 in
nings Q. off Jonas in 3 innings 2: hit
by pitcher. Christopher by Windsor.
wild pitch. Jonas; balk. Windsor,
passed balls. Lake. O'Banion; win
ming pitcher. Gerheauser losing
pitcher. Windsor: umpires, Stewart
and Barrett; time of game, 2:l0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

SUMMARY
Home runs. Stockman, Spiker; two
base hits, Spiker. Mandish: runs bat
ted in. Petersen. Stamper, Spiker 2.
Mandish. Gray 2. Stewart, Robertson,
Stockman 4; sacrifice hits. Bliss q,
Miller; struck out, by Sheehan 4.
Miller J. Marshall | Petersen /: base
on balls. off Shechan 3, off Miller g..
off B. Johnson 8. off Marshall q off
Petersen /: losing pitcher, Miller:
double plays, Farquharson to Rob-
ertson. Robertson to Gray. Fernandez
TO Stamper to Jacobs: umpires,
Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

SUMMARY
Runs batted in. Harris. Fernandez.
Spiker: home run, Fernandez; two
base hits. Petersen. II. johnson. Far
quharson; sacrifice hits. Robertson,
Stockman, Petersen: struck out, by
Soinila z, by johnson S: bases on
balls. off Johnson 7: wild pitch.
Johnson: double play Stewart to
Gray to Farquharson; umpires, Nell
son anC Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
L0NGACREs. SUNDAY. July %

LO>GACREs, SUNDAY. July %
First race. $500: four-year -olds and
up; Washington breds; top claiming
price, $500: one mile:
Step Mother 1850. $40 $50 $50
smoky w. .......... 4.6O 90
Drum Music ....... $50
Jockeys in order: Pagan. Sens.
Dodson: time. / 40 1-5. Spy, Teas
ing, Golden Steeple, Hidden Smoke
and Amata also ran.
second race. $500: allowances;
two-year -olds; 5ia furlongs:
Wet Toney ......... 800 400 800
blackpool .......... 500 400
Crystal Ridge ......
Jockeys in order: Merritt. Cassidy.
Sena, time, 06 3-5. Helen I, Jaca-
long Eydepee. Tompy Concha. Black
Hawk and Sterling Bell also ran.
Third race. $500; three year-olds
and up; top claiming price, $500: six
furlongs:
Allegrezza .......... $50 $50 $40
Miss King ......... $40 $40
Sis Royal ......... o.lo
Jockeys in order: Webster. Peery,
Alongi; time. ia as. Matosha, Tee
Dee Rith. Red Checker, Oarva Stella.
The Darb. Miss GARNER and Lee
Walker also ran.
Fourth race. $500: three year olds
and up: top claiming price, $500;
one mile:
Silver Sarah ........ $50 40 2,9o
WANNA ............. lO-OO 400
Double Dip ........ $50
Jockeys in order: Grohs. Tryan and
Pagan. time, ] 80. Acapulco. Prin-
cess Val Maud Hogan and AIS Son
also ran.
Fifth race. $500. three-year- ODDS
and up: top claiming price. 81 500,
six furlongs:
Fervorita .,... 4S0 $40 $50
Booter Billy ........ $40 $40
Draco ......,..... $40
Jockeys in order: Grohs, Pagan
and Scott; time, i:1l is Rustic.
Mr. Spence. My Colin and Ontario
Oregon also ran.
sixth race. the Kelso Purse: $500.
allowances: six furlongs
Brief Moment eel 80 $40 $40
Mica Rock ..,,.... $50 25o
Dare Bunny ..... 270
Jockeys In order Dodson. Daniels
and Grohs: time. i:i0 As. Jockide.
Campillo and veloz also ran.
seventh race. the Spokane Handi-
cap. 81 100: three-year-o and UP:
one mile:
Some Turley 2l.60 800 $50
Etnelmont ........ $40 $50
Chestnut Baby $500. 40
Jockeys In order: Erb. Dodson and
Bovine: time. 81 AS. Kirkby. No.
vito, Beldad Valiant Boy. Rochester
Boy, Calaveras, The Cleayer and Deer
Fly also ran.
Eighth race. the Rainier District
Pow-wow. $500; four-year- olds and
up. top claiming price. 5000: one
mile and one-sixteenth.
Fanaway ...........l5.l $50 400
Black Nose ....... $50 2 80
Idle Lad .......... 4 $50
Jockeys in order. Scott Grohs and
Daniels. time. l AS as Cleo's Pride
oh Dolly. Bread ROYAL, La Strath
and Trickling also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

NESTEkDNN'S KESt LIS
Seattle 9-5. Oakland 6-3.
Los Angeles so. Sacramento 2-3.
San Francisco So. San Diego al.
Portland lis. Hollywood o..
HOW SERIES ENDED
Seattle 7. Oakland 0.
Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 6. San Diego /.
Portland 4. Hollywood 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago ga New York SIS.
Boston 1911. ST. Louis So.
Cleveland liza. Washington as.
Detroit Is Philadelphia 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

ichen not named manager o.
the West Side AH-Star w.
team. He iCds merit tn line fol
the honor post because of hi
length of service. Yet Hal
one Of the grdndest guys IL
baseball, icds passed orer IN
favor Of the hustling yimml
Reese, young in point Of
league service :.
And Wa u HOT nj the air
show. Wow. You could have
fried smeit on top Of my hald -,
THE salmon trappers make 1t
tough on themselves. ! see
where federal authorities assessed
the Skinner Eddy Alaska trap OPP
orators q $1,000 fine for violating
the closing law up north. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty. II has been
such greed that has brought public
opinion down on the traps and
caused their removal from WASH
ington state waters. The trap
barons imagine they own the fish
and are privileged individuals. This
Alaska incident may be a harder
blow To the Alaska trap men than
IL first appears to be on the sur
Al schacht, the haseball comedi-
a. draws the crowds. No doubt
u that. hut, folks, he'll never
- the spentaneoss. natural comic
II hls Old podner s. Nick Ait
TINE cleverest float In the big
l parade Saturday. from my
point Of view. was KvTs. II de-
picted the original broadcasting
station -. two women of the So
year-agc era gossiping over the
proverhial back fence. The young
women played their parts like
A ND how about paving Broad
"A way like Pacific ave-, II I may
again suggest =.
Yeu take The rest Of the coun-
try -. but give mo the old Puget
Sound land. We have spirit, en-
thusiasm and, heaven knows, the
climate and verdant, wild out
THE minute the Wenatchee Chiefs
1 get on their own lot they be-
some 4 different team. Last week
he Chiefs met Spokane on the
Spokane lot. where the wind and
hort fences are not. And Spokane
ook 'em three straight. Then. this
weekend the Chiefs and Indians
vent back to the Chief field and
msssscred 'em. The
Chiefs know their field, know the
prevailing winds that favor the
batter and they win most Of their
James on the home pasture -.
Never viii he able n under
'taad what h keeping Bobby Gar
retson. eur frat sacker. out Of .
higher grade ball. The handsome
nd has shown everything needed
for . promotion :.
IF ANY one individual has done
! things to arouse the progressive
spirit of our city -. It has been
and Il Norton Clapp. financier.
Man Of greath wealth. he has be-
come . builder. displaying great
faith in his home city. His spirit
seems to have spread through the
town as whole. II Tacoma had q
Few more ike the young Ciapp
well. we'd forge ahead at top
speed -.
As one woman. suffering from
The heat NJ the al races, re-
marked In alarmed tones:
'Gracie -. Oracle :. the rub
ber In my garte-'s nselting:...
II was THAT hot -.
TROUT are really taking the fly
! now all around these parts.
Better get busy. boys and gals,
md enjoy the sport. And remem-
YER. you need no other fly than
he bucktail group. You might add
hat little gray-green nymph that
Vandes makes. It's a pippin. Let
I sink and watch your results.
rhe bigger ones gobble II hard /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
.......-. llO 100 3ON-l
SUMMARY

Runs batted in-Christopher 2.
Evsrt. Marchi DeJan 2. Nicholson 5.
Deviveiros. Shelley ?. Martinez. Two
base hits-Evart. Manning Deviveiros
?. Christopher Bonetti Three base
hits-Evsrt. Bonetti Home runs
Pintar. De1an Nicholson 2 DeviY-
eros. Martinez. Sacrifice hits-Mar-
chi Skelley. Double plays-Gugich
to Clswitter TO Manning. Scribner 20
Martinez 70 Manning. Left on bases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Tuesday

Mckinley Merchants VS.. Jeffer-
son Center at Mckinley; Fern Hill
Rockies VS.. Campbell Bros. at
Harmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
PCKERS LEAD
SOFTBALL PLAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soft
ballers took the lead in the series
to select Puyallup's entry in the
Pierce County softbsll tournament
at Sumner by defeating the Elks.
"a. Sunday afternoon. Another
game is billed for this evening and
third game. if necessary, will he
played Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo o-3. st. Louis Sc.
Indianapolis 81 Kansas City "A.
Louisville clio. Milwaukee ga.
Minneapolis is-iS. Columbus Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
NATIoNAL LEAGrE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh 80. Boston AL.
St. Louis 1913. Brooklyn o..
Cincinnati So. Philadelphia 40.
Chicago 7. New York S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

5, Wenatchee 8. Base on
oslls.ofl Gugich /, scribner 2. PIN
tar /. STRUCK out-By Scribner 3.
innings. o. off Pintsr in 9 innings,
8. off Scribner in 3 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Pintar. MARTINEZ
Aden, by Scribner, Christopher. Wild
pitches-Scribner. Winning pitcher
Pintar, Losing pitcher - Gugich
umplres-Barrett and Randolph. Time
OF game SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Butcher Nine
Out in Front
VALLEY DIVISION


EIclPc0 WfSu cV0iu laCouA anu
Yelm were defeated, Mountain
Highway Merchants and Consum-
ers Meat took over sole possession
o. the top spots In their respective
divisions ~ = result Of six Western
Washington league games played
Sunday.
The Mountain Boys were too
tough for the Smelter A. c. to re-
tine and won, 1871, while the
Butcher Boys nosed out Puyallup.
Yelm lost to Pacific City while
eouth Tacoma was humbled by
eaxton Lumber.
Clampiag Gown with five
strikeeuts h the last three
1nnlnga. Lefty Walker hurled
Csasumen Meat . . e-S win
ever PuyaIlup Derrypickers at
ruyallup. II was the Butcher
Dsys' 14th consecutive victory
n ~ seasoa.
Manager Clink Jacobs raped
cut Z single in the 7th inning to
score Johnny Ward with the win
ming run. The lead had see-sawed
hack and forth all through the
first six frames. Walker struck
out II In the FUN game. Earl
Dreen's triple was the longest hit
of ths day.
STRIKES Out nlevea
Harvey Summers was whixxing
his fast bali right past South Ta-
coma Pines to hang up IL strike
onts and lead saxton Lumber to Z
ione-awaited win. 1t was Saxton's
first victory over the Pines In
three years.
Although Russ simpson failed to
acore when he did not touch third |
base, his home run drove In two
other tallies that helped Saxtons |
ring up five runs in the third In
ming that clinched the game. wally
Aus1erer was the fence buster, hit
ting four for five.
Pacific City Pirates landed on
happening for nine runs in the
third Inning that were more than
enough to defeat Yelm. l5-s. at
Pacific CITY. Dick Armstrong
hurled steady bali. while team
mAtes vitritto. sAbutis and Bob
Ray walloped the apple.
Dul Noes home run In the sew
enth inning with the bases loaded
and the score tied At SIS was the
blow that killed Midland and led
70 m 80 spanaway Lakesiders'
wlns Afidland The circuit blow
put an end to 4 close mound duel
between Matson and NcDouRall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
STAN DING
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Yakima 4-2. Bellingham Ill.
wenatchee 1877. Spokane Al.
Vancouver 6-i. Tacoma So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville 80. Atlanta So.
Nashville 81. Chattanooga lilo.
first game. 10 innings.
Little Rock So, New Orleans Is
Memphis ST.. Birmingham 2-to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
aa5atted for Morrison In 7th
oHah Tor Ssmhammer in 18th.


v.. SCORE BY 1NNfNofs q 10 3
Tseon,s '''''.'.'..,. 900 100 o.
SUMMARY WV ~
oscIliiee hits. Mates Holucs r.,
n oern' tMo-oase hits Garretson 3 S1st-
t 81 ,,s snsee,n , hts, Mountain: dou-
ies, or sunni 10 McCue 20 Quinn.
runs bstted in. Edy. Garrrtso Soi1 80, q
lore; struck out. by Holmes -.
5.aqs bases on balls. off Holmes Z
on braoy 2; hit by pitched bail CO,
, Un y holmes; time of game "a.
uinpires, Morgan and Moran, $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse ST. Rochester al
Newark lis. Jersey City as.
Toronto 7. Buffalo S.
Baltimore .. Montreal /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
80 n,
On the
L.alll....
With -
ELLIOTT
METCALF

CTILL think Hal Rhyme, the
~ Tiger boss, wos sighted
ichen not named manager of
the West Side Au-Star WI
team. He iCos merit tn line for
the honor post because of his
length of service. Yet Hal,
one Of the grandest guys in
baseball, icds passed orer in
favor of the hustling Jimmy
Reese, young in point of
league service :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Al schacht, the baseball consedi.
N. draws the crowds. No doubt
II that. But, folks, he'll never
- the spontaneous, natural comic
II his old pedner Nick Ait
rock -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

A ND how about paving Broad
way like Pacific ave-. II I may
again suggest =.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
League Sells
OldHOne of
Novelist
Another Clubhouse
Is Planned by
Pen Women

Sale of the former home of Mrs. E
D. E. N. Southworth. the novelist. al
Thirty-sixth and Prospect streets
NV, which was purchased by the
National League of American Pen
Women as a site for a clubhouse in
1929, was announced yesterday fol-
lowing a board meeting of the Ma
tional League at the Willard Hotel
Proceeds will be for a nucleus of a
fund for another clubhouse.
Mrs. Audrey Wurdemann Aus
lander, president of the league, pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
attended by a number of out-of-
town members.
The session was followed by a
luncheon at which a program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Thomas Cajigas,
national hospitality chairman, was
presented.
Among those who attended the
board meeting and took part in the
program were Mrs. Grace Thompson
Seton of Greenwich, Conn.,, explorer
and author and a past president of
the league; Mrs. Inez Sheldon
Tyler, president of the District
branch of the league and editor of
a poetry magazine; Mrs. Victoria
Faber Stevenson, a past national
president; Mrs. Florence Hamilton
of New York, editor of the Bulletin,
and Mrs. Mae West Owen of Denver
Mrs. Auslander opened the program
Evening star., 1939-04-04

dent; Mrs. Jesse Miller, second vice
president; Mrs. Sidney Hechinger
third vice president; Mrs. Herbert
Sonmers, fourth vice president;
Mrs. David Bornet, treasurer; Mrs,
Albert Ney, financial secretary; Mrs
Martin Baum, recording secretary;
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Max Goodman,
Mrs. Benjamin Brill and Mrs. Nor
man Gerstanfeld, auditors.
The directors are Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Jacob Gichner, Mrs.
Estelle Greenbaum, Mrs. Jerome
Horwitz, Mrs. Herman Norwood, Mrs.
Julius Peyser, Mrs. Milton Schles-
singer, Mrs. James Simon, Mrs.
Arthur Stephens, Mrs. Elmer Young.
Plans were made for two post
season projects. a donor luncheon,
May Is, at the Shoreham Hotel, for
which Mrs. Theodore Peyser will be
in charge, and a mother daughter
banquet, April q, in charge of Mrs.
Emmanuel Haas.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Mrs. Robert Moran
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Robert E. Moran was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Allan Null
ford and Mrs. Peter Paul Miller,
both of Schenectady, N. Y, who are
visiting Mrs. Maurice A. Selinger
Among the company also was Mrs.
Willem Dirske van Schalkwyk OF
Ottawa, Canada, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Pelley, at the Shoreham.
Other guests included Mrs. Pei
ley, Mrs. William H. Beard, Mrs.
William H. Beard, jr., Mrs. Joseph
McHale, Mrs. Samuel Alexander,
Mrs. Stephen Burke, Mrs. John j.
Shugrue. Mrs. Clarence Grosner,
Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Richard
Huffman, Mrs. lie Roy Hyde, Miss
Virginia Russell and Mrs. Abner
Drury.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

with a verse read from her fiesta
ment of Love-"
verses written by Mrs. Theodore
riller of the Washington Branch
about each of the board members
were read.
Other board members who at
.ended the luncheon included Mrs
Leila Pier King. Mrs. Mae Futrelle
Mrs. Matilda Kolb Bartlett, Miss
Clara Manderschied, Mrs. Edna
Knight Gasch, Mrs. Margie H.
Luckett, Mrs. Nell v. Smith and
Mrs. Claudia Rice Scott.
Nine. Ricardo Alfaro, wife of the
former President of Panama, and
Miss Elizabeth Peet of Gallaudet
College were among the guests Mrs.
Cajigas had invited to the luncheon.
The national officers of the league
also attended the gentlemen's eve
ming and reception to new members
held last night by the District
League at the Grafton Hotel Mar
garet Blish, dramatic reader, and
Wilhelmina S. Walters, soloists,
were among those who provided the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
New Officers
Of SisterhOod
.Honored at Tea

The Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation honored its
new officers with tea yesterday in
the vestry rooms, following their
election and installation. Mrs. David
Simon will serve another year as
president, with Mrs. Abram Simon,
honorary president. Others on the
slate presented by the nominating
committee were elected without op-
position.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn installed the
new officers and Mrs. Burnett Baer
was hostess for the tea Other off,
GERS for the coming year are Mrs.
Frederick Pelzman, first vice presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
BREACH OF PEACE
 CASES ON DOCKET
Abbott Avenue You f h Fined $lO For Striking
 BrOther=In=LaW

Lucian Arlington, 22, colored, of 63 Abbott avenue, was found guilty of breach of the peace by Judge Theobald E. Conway in City Court today and incurred fine of $10 and costs with two months on probation.
 Arlington was arrested following a scuffle on Pearl street in which he punched his wife's brother-in- law in the eye.
 The victim Cecil Wade, colored, of Pearl street, incriminated Arlington in his testimony today.
 Charges of breach of the peace were proven to the satisfaction of Judge Conway also in the case of Herbert Avery, 31, of 22 Scovill street, who was given a fine of $15 and costs, with the execution de- ferred for three months.
 Salvatore Gioffre, a Laval street storekeeper, testified Avery hurled bottle through a large plate glass window of his place of business last night.
 For beating his wife last Sunday, Adam Folkman, 43, of 647 North Riverside street was given g suspen- ded sentence of 30 days in jail and placed in the custody of the pro- bation officer for g period of six months.
 Carl Beamon, 70, of 1S3 Maple street. charged with non-support, was granted q four weeks ccntin- uance.
 Railing from Burlington. Vt. and neominister, Mass. respectively, Harry 0reenough, 32, and Richard Wade. 33, were given "A hours to get out of Waterbury following their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
BAPTIST MEMBERS
 STAGE RALLY DAY
Observance to Be H e Id un day Purinton
 School Superintendent

Sunday, the First Baptist church will observe Rally day at the morn ing services. The program of the day will begin at the morning wor- ship at which communion will be celebrated. During the study period of the Church school following com- munion there will be special pro- grams in the departments and par ents and other adults of the con- gregation are given an invitation to attend the classes and departments.
 The church is now following the so-called Unified Plan in the Sum day morning worship and the church school whereby the church worship takes the place for all exceptt he smaller children of the worship ser- vices formally conducted in the school. The superintendent of the school is Arthur L. Purinton, edu- cation secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
 Department superintendents are: Nursery, Mrs. William Hall, Cradle Roll, Mrs. Seth Goodwin, kndergar- ten, Mrs. Loren Durner, primary, Mrs. Frederick Poudim, Junior, Mrs. P. E. Dixon, intermediate, A. J. Bloodgood, senior, Mrs. P. A. Marg- graff, Young People, Rev. Marion c. Allen, adult, Mrs. George Angle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
IHENEDRY CHOSEN BY 6. Y. 0. UNIT
Re : Elected President of
 Immaculate Conception
 Chapter Quiz Arranged

Norbert Henebry was reelected president of the Senior c. Y. O. of the Immaculate Conception church last night at the groups annual meeting. Other officers elected are as follows: vice-president, Bernard Griffin; replacing John Bedell; Sec- retary, Betty Moran, reflected; treas urer, Mary Sprague. replacing Caire McNichols; sergeant at arms, Mau- rice Mccarthy, reelected.
 Next Monday night the Immacu- late Conception group will meet St. Lucy's in a religious quiz, at st.. Lucy's parish hall. The quiz will start at 8:30 p. m. with Rev. Philip Hussey and Rev. Michael McVerry as moderators.
 Father Hussey addressed the unit last night on the Sacrament of Bop tism. Preliminary plans for various activities, of interest to boys and girls IS to 25 years of age, were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Order of Rainbow

Past officers of Waterbury As- sembly, Order of Rainbow, in ducted an incoming staff at ceremonies last night in Temple Hall. A large crowd was present, in spite of rainy weather.
 Miss Dorothy Phillips was in ducted as worthy advisor and her staff for the term is as follows: Worthy associate advisor, Doris Wilkenbach; charity, Jean Hunter; hope, Mary Foley; faith, Nancy Northrup; chaplain, Ruth Metz; drill leader, Dorothy Richards; love, Muriel Lave; religion, Mar cia Ashborn; nature, Eleanor Kemp; immortality, Eleanor Cook |; Fidelity, Clara Smethurst; Patri- 0tism, Gloria Hespelt; service, Lorna Ashburn; choir director, Marjorie Slater; organist, Betty Allen; confidential observer, Gra- tia Booth; outsider observer, Mar jorie Carey.
 The installing group included: |: Worthy advisor, Gertrude Carew; marshal, Christine Hunter; re- corder, Pauline Wilcox; chaplain, Mable Bristol; organist, Ruth Worden; soloist, Margaret Beers.
 Refreshments were served. Speakers included Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Mrs. Clara Bailey, past worthy advisor; Mrs. Dorothy Budde, past worthy advisor; Red Wilson, master counsellor, De- Molay Chapter, and Mrs. Joan Hunter, mother advisor.