davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Red and White Bowlers Set Pace
As Charter League Opens Season
GALLEA BOWLER'S 1876
HIGH SINGLE GAME
FOR FIRST SESSION

Red and White bowlers set the
pace in the Inauguration of Char
ter league bowling at the Com
munity alleys Tuesday night,
sweeping their series with Laut-
erbachs to lead the standings and
coping team and first and sec
ond individual honors for the
evening.
The grocers' score of 2,143 was
157 pins better than any other
teams for the evening while
their TAO in the second tilt was
the record game score. M. Mace's
1T was the second high game of
the opening night while Leo Kur-
schner's 176 gave the team third
high. Leo had the best score for
three games, 479, while Alden
Sheffield chalked up second place
for the Red and White team with
478.
Gallea Bakery won two games
and lost one to Aune and Thune,
the odd game being tie at 631
which was rolled off in favor of
the bakers in the first frame of
the third. w. Steinkraus of the
bakery five rolled the evenings
best single game, 1875, but failed to
maintain the average although he
led in the contest with 459 pins.
John Lauterbach and Jim MUIR
doch led the clothiers with 423
and 422.
Cox Oil company took two gam
es from Botsford but dropped the
third when the lumbermen rolled
735 for the high game of the
match. Walt Wothe had high in
dividual score of the contest with
473 while Lester Cox set the STAN
dard for his team with 452.
First evening bowling was nee
essarily scratch but low teams
this week will have the handicap
advantage for next. Tuesday night
games match Red and. White with
Galleas, Lauterbachs with Bots
ford and Aune and Thune with
the Oilmen.
Bowlers found league COMPETE
ton somewhat different from in
dividual bowling and with new
pins, got a wealth of splits which
kept many players well under
their average scores.
AliME aHA rLIIktE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
DELHI DEFEATS
SEAFORTH 1911

Delhi rolled in nine runs in the
second inning of a contest at
Seaforth Sunday which endsd 10
to ] when Delhi got another in
the fourth and Seaforth scored
one in the ninth.
Binger, who has been with the
Maynard team this summer.
pitched for his old team mates
while Urke started for Seafor, h
and was replaced by Maxa in the
third. Delhi collected total Of
nine hits.
Another post-season game will
be played between the teams at
Delhi later this month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Mill Citians Beat
Redwood BOWlers

Redwood Falls bowlers lost
their match to the West Hotel
team from Minneapolis at the
Community Bowling alleys Sum
day by margin of 200 pins in
four games after dropping the
first contest by only II naples.
Both teams were below par in
the exhibition match, only one 200
game being rolled while the Red
wood Falls average was 148 and
the hotelmen 1853.
The score card:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

right end with Stensvad at the
left wing, Smith and Wolverton
are slated to receive the call az
tackles and Steele and. Carity at
the guards. Duea has been shifted
from end to center to complete
the forward wall.
In the New Ulm lineup, Coach
Bassett has Pollei and Olson st
the ends, Schapekahm and Sievert
at tackles, Zobel and Schroeder,
guards and Neuwirth at center
while Richard Kennedy, Herrian
and Weise are lsading halfbacll
candidates with Harry Kennedy
at fullback and Arndt at quarter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
PREsRYTERY TO MEET

u The Presbytery of Mankato will
hold its fall meeting at the First
Presbyterian church of Winnie
bago, September 10 and 20. A
Pre-Presbytery retreat is to be
held the first day from II a. m.
to p. m. Elder Robert Stewart
and Rev. William A. Dalton will
attend as delegates from the Red
wood Falls Presbyterian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Morgan Schedules
6 Games For First
Six Man Grid Team

Morgan.-The high school here
viii participate in six man foot
ball this fall for the first time,
under Coach A. Strommen.
Leading candidates include Fred
Whipperman, Fred Lamp, Gerald
Wendt, Kenneth Tauer, Valentine
Arnsdorf. Jack Bertrang, Arvid
Dittbenner, Ben Grundeman, Win
Kamholz, Vernon Loose, Paul
Leonard, Fritz Schoenfelder and
VIII Arnsdorf.
The schedule:
Sept. q, Walnut Grove here.
Sept. %, Echo, there.
Oct. 6. Echo, here.
Oct. Is, Winthrop here.
Oct. Is, Hector there.
OcS. 81, Fairfax there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Squire Transferred
To Duluth PWA Office

c. w. Squire, Public Works Adj
ministration engineer here since
Redwood Falls waterworks i'm
provements were begun in De-
cember, left Saturday for Duluth
where he was transferred. He is
replaced by us. Siverts who pre-
viously maintained PWA head
quarters at Fairfax Mr.. Siverts
occupies the city hall office vacat-
ed by Mr.. Squire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
WANDA TRIUMPHS
IN PAXTON MEET

Paxton.-Wanda's softball team
won the Paxton tourney Thursday
evening by defeating Paxton 4-3.
In earlier games Wanda defeat
cd Vesta 81 Tuesday evening and
Wednesday evening they elimin-
ated St. GATHERINGS of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
MilrOy EnrOlls POI

Milroy.-The enrolment for the
Milroy public school September II
was 201, divided by grades as. fol-
lows:
First grade, IA; second, IL; third
IL; fourth, 20; fifth, IA; sixth, IL;
seventh, is; eighth Is; ninth, %;
tenth, Is; eleventh, Is; twelfth,
IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney
and children of Renville county
visited at the Mrs. Mary Gaffney
.orne Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

baths. playrm., elec. kit. comfortably furn.
800 mo for summer. Wisconsin 1872
CHEVY CHASE-6 ROOMS, SCREENED
porch maids room, garage; well furnished
and in excellent condition. Cool. shady
yard. 1-year lease. $50 month. Wis 34O3-W
MT. RAINIER. MD-NICELY FURN. s.
room bung allow, Westinghouse refg, A. B
c. oil burner, fully screened: refs req;
$50. DUNN CO.. 1888 R. I. ave, Mt.
Rainier. Hyattsville 4S
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN BUNGALOW.
Cool location within District overlooking
Potomac. Garage. Near street car and
bus line, To responsible couple for sum-
mer months at SIS. Woodley SlSl
Evening star., 1939-06-23

800 F ST N.E-s RMS. BATH. COM
pletely reconditioned: commercial zone:
large garage on wide alley. suitable for
llll VI
Evening star., 1939-06-23

San ouy weN-built new brick home with
s Sos5 cash and s37.77. monthly, includes
rooms To reach: Cross Kew Bridge ,nrr
1Ight on Lee Highway for 7i1O OF a mile
Iurn right on N Court House rd (just
opposite north end of Colonial VillageI
on square TO houses or Call Natl 9257 for
Evening star., 1939-06-23
IN BROOKLAND.

AAN oAeS/AAA114ND,
1920 18th ST. n.e.-All outside rooms. cool
for summer. . rooms kitchen and bath.
S41 so to S44. Elec. refR >free. See
Evening star., 1939-06-23

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-3 MONTHS: 8
rooms, detached, yard with flowers, SCREEN
ed porch with awnings beautifully fur
nished 10 degrees cooler than downtown.
A bargain at S75 per mo. Wis. 1886
Evening star., 1939-06-23
OPTIMISM

Buy new brick bungalow which has
bedrooms now anG 3 available to be paid
for when you need more room can
actually save you $3.50. Monthly pay
ments. including taxes. insurance inter-
est and principal S39.62 Sold direct by
the owner. Located in highly restricted
and attractive neighborhood in Arlington,
close to WASHINGTON. 10c bus zone
wish YOU would make me prove this state
ment by calling for facts. location, etc.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Efficiency Apartment

1870 Capitol Ave. NE
$45. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall. liv-
ing room. bedroom. dinette,
kitchen and bath Electric stove;
Res. Mgr, 1850 w. Va Ave NE
Lincoln 3623-R
Evening star., 1939-06-23
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
(Continupd

ALTON APIS, I445 PARK RD. NV
and 2 rms, dinette. kitchen and bath;
Frigidaire; elevator; rent reasonable.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CIASS NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished Car available
Evening star., 1939-06-23
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.
HOUSES UNEuRNIsHED

3013 YOST PL NE-5 ROOMS, BATH
everything incl: except linens. Frigdaire
"a block bus. After 4 pm
Evening star., 1939-06-23
SEE THESE u0I7cFc

14lO and 14l6 Whittier ST. NV
one olock from 10th ST., Rock Greek Park
ana convenient to Walter Reed HOSPITAL
me most attractive semi-detached houses
IN town. Stone-front gable, consists of Z
large rooms; = baths, clubroom buiit-in
garage orlck construction priced TO sell;
trades considered -'
900, WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St NV niSt oaAe
Evening star., 1939-06-23
WEST CHEVY CHASE.

lovely two-bedroom. tapestry brick
and. cypress siding new horne: cauiked.
Weather-stripped. aluminium screened
throughout. air conditioned. automatic
heat. lovely lot 6Ox9I: beautiful trees at
tached garage. This home was built BY one
OF Washtneton's foremost builders. located
IN one Of the finest residential SECTORS
Price, $3.50 90, easy terms. Phone J. Z.
11ICKER Randnlrh
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Right DoUntoun

1418 N st. NV.
S45. OO-Apt No. Giving room.
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire. Available July /.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

300 Wisconsin ave- nw-Hirh elevation.
cool. for summer, ] room, dressing room
kitchen and bath, $40. 3 rooms kitch IN
and bath. $50. Elec. refg free.
Innuire Ant 101 or opjtor
Evening star., 1939-06-23
BRICK BUNGALOWS.

See these custom built homes. drir. out
70 Colesvllie pike. right a Franklin ave,
| mile to Garwood ST. Open till pm
washington Realty, Geo. $500 or 4455,
s9'95o - BEAUTIFUL CORNER SEMI
Senter-hall-plan brick rooms,
nafhs, p,at- ONE BEDROOM AND BATH
schools and transportation. Large
living room with fireplace
, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1939-06-23

2001 10th ST. NV.
Three large rooms, kitchen and bath:
south, east and west exposures.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

OPPORTUN1TY-6-RM HOUSE IN Sc
lect NV. section. Call Adams 379s
OPEN AND LIGHTED, Z to P.M.-570s
Nevada ave. Chevy Chase. D &C rms,
+. GoRDoN I4a7 Eye ST. St., Dist. $3.50
Eve. Woodley 5O9l
Evening star., 1939-06-23
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

One Of the best new-house values In tie
city; Priced at only $3.50 Contains 3
good-sized bedrooms and . complete baths.
beautifully, tiled IN colors: large living room
with flreplace. porch adjoins dining room
through French doors. kitchen is up to the
minute. with the finest factory-built cabi-
nets, General Electric refrigerator ard
modern tabletop gas range. Recreation
room finished and paneIed: lavstorv ard
laundry trays in basement. Air conditioned
economical and clean gas heat This home
is low in price and economical to operate
CAL to inspect. Emerson 26lO
Evening star., 1939-06-23

$50 Randolph st. n.e-S rms baths
arranged for l or families. Terms,
3O3s Monroe ST. rms. sunrm,, oil
neat: excellent condition: S7,45O.
6unRai9Ws and houses from $3.50 up.
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.
-2311 r. !. Ave NE North 7eoa
Evening star., 1939-06-23
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS all worry, all risk.
Merchants accepts full responsibility
Padded vas. Trained men. Low rates.
Call Merchants, National 5000
Evening star., 1939-06-23

st. .w;-Must sacrifice this 6-rm. house
nr business sec, 10 settle estate
So' 25O-Nr. 14th and Rittenhouse sts
NV peauti1ul 2-yr.-old brick home &
rms. baths, rec. rm, automatic heat
WASHINGTON REALTY Geo S30O or 1i55
Evening star., 1939-06-23
See Us Before You BuV.
MOUNT PLEASANT

S6.950-One block from car line.
rooms. bath, porches, irst-floor lavatory.
maids room in basement; automatic heat,
Call MIR. SHEA Evenings, Adams 5569O.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Inv. Bldg. REALTOR Dist Rnao
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Just above Massachusetts ave- conyen.
ient TO stores: schools, churches and trans
portatlon beautiful new Cape Cod
style Colonial home, painted white and
situated on beautifully Handicapped lot
ms ms fully detached home has large living
room with fireplace and adjoining Screened
porch. Lovely dining room and a modern
KITCHEN so completely equipped that you
VIII marvel at it. There BE three light
peorooms and completely tiled bath with
shower; built-in garage basement, maids
room. lavatory. laundry trays and air-con-
dltloned oil heat. You cannot find a better
buy at S9950. Call Emerson 26io to
inspect ~
Evening star., 1939-06-23

1929 CHURCH ST NW.-ENTIRE SEC
ond floor. furnished; two rooms. kitchen,
bath, back porch gas, light, Frigidaire:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND SLEEPING
porch, ami. well furnished. clean. Call
Shepherd 1852.
KENWOOD, SUMMER, BRICK DETACHED
house, furnished, 4 bedrooms. pa baths,
also maids room, bath; lear garage; rock
wool insulation cross ventilation every
room. Phone OWNER. Wisconsin 424l.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
CHEVY CHASE, d, c

L,
owner being transferred. therefore vii,
Sen S at sacrlfce beautiful detached brick
~ iohe on large lot. shaded with IA large
OAK trees; air-conditioned; rear porch den
IN Aaored1 is1 .lif noor; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
sacrament Parish. House about 22 mon3Ss
9lo na, For further details phone MR.. NYCE'
Evening star., 1939-06-23

HOME OR INVESTMENT. S8.45O- 4O04
new hampshire ave. n.w.-Corner, z rooms
cIoseo-in porches. hot-water heat. newly
reconoltloned: mr.. stores, bus line. school.
owner must sacrifice. District 32IS: after
b Dupont O4g4 NN'SA
Evening star., 1939-06-23
TRANSPARENT M Nu,I, U01p

,INANSFERRED TO NEW YORK
rms baths, oil heat, arraneed into Z
apis: has LIST trust. $4,000 payabI S5S Ok
Per & mo; Good rental location. NV. section
Evening star., 1939-06-23

WOODSIDE PARK. MD.-9OS CORWIN
DIR, tkey at 912) nearly new white brick
Colonial. blue shutters rms bath.
maids rm. lavatory: screened porch mr.
transp., stores; SIS. OWNER, Geo T057
3007 PERsHING DR., LYON PARK. VA
drive downtown: S15 Oxford / ] h6-W
Evening star., 1939-06-23

BELLE HAVEN, VA-DELIGHTFULLY
cool location: artistic; 6-room house. large
studio living room. opening onto porch
and garden; 3 bedrooms. = baths garage;
linens and silver. 15 min. TO downtown.
For summer or LONGER. Phone Temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Citation Proposed
 For Officer Stack
Superintendent of Police Roach to Recognize Act of
 PatrOnan Saving Mans Life With ''Iron Claw"

of this type, the policeman certainly deserves one.'
 Patrolman Stack performed the act of mercy with the "Iron-C Claw" when he came upon Lawrence Green, 34, of sos North Main Street, at North Main and Burton streets where the man was bleeding copi- ously from a gash in his left leg.
 When attempts to check the flow with a handkerchief failed, Patrol man Stack reached for the Iron Claw" and used the powerful jaws of the instrument as a turniquet un- til the bleeding stopped. Then he hailed a passing motorist and took Green to St. Mary's hospital where 25 stitches were required to seal the wound. Green was reported resting comfortably" at the hospital today.
 The hospital physician who stitched the wound said Green might have bled to death if Patrolman Stack had not come upon him and made intelligent use of the Claw" ordinarily employed to bring rebel nous characters to terms.
 Green said he received the wound when two unidentified men pushed him through store window. The gash was an inch and a half deep and about five inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
STATE HIGHWAY
 DEPT. SURVEY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 6.-(UP)- A three.way survey of the state highway department was begun to- day with a view to recognizing the states largest patronage agency and placing 1t on 6 more economical basis.
 Finance Commissioner Olin Glenn Saxon said separate inquiries were being conducted by the finance de- partment, the federal government, and the highway department its.l
 We are going to participate in the survey to determine how the highway department can beopera t. ed more efficiently and econoni- cally," Saxon said, with view to submitting recommendations to the next general assembly,"
 The federal examination is being conducted by George c. Clark, senior economist of the Bureau of Public Roads, Washington, who will remain here for week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
WARREN AUTHORS ' MYSTERY DRAMA
Footlighters to Present 'Weather.C Clearing Fri.
 day Evening

At 8 o'clock next Friday night, in the auditorium of the Waterbury Women's Club, the curtain will rise on the world premiere of weather Clearing, three act mystery drama given by the Y. M. 0. A. dramatic group, the Footlighters.
 The play was written by Dr. Franklin A Warren especially for this group to be used as the first production of the year. It was evid- enced as the rehearsals reached the final stages that the audience would receive full payment in thrills, chills, and mystery. The background is one of commercial aviation which allows the use of many novel sound effects to heighten the intensity of the plot. The artistic brush of John Marcoux has rounded out the setting for the mystery.
 The cast which includes Q well balanced proportion of old and new faces, includes: Robert Stone, Don- aid Davies, Jot Fairbank, Julia Wrenn, John Melvin Cole, Margaret Galbraith, John Hovey, Joseph Blandsfield, Henry Klies, Franklin Warren, Blanche Cofrancesco, Mar gery Kopp. and Francis Clark. The play is directed by the author, Dr. Franklin A. Warren. Murton Lyon is acting a technical advisor for the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
STEAMER VARMAR
 IS IN TROUBLE

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-The steamer Fl Capitan sped today to the aid of the steamer varmar, in distress in a storm with it's cargo of lumber shifting in the hold. The Fl Capitan was only eight miles from the Varmar when the stricken vessel gave It's position as about 100 nautical miles southeast of the en- trance to Chesapeake Bay. The Fl Capitan reported to MacKay radio that 1t had sighted the Varmar at 8:44 a. m.
 Another ship, the Fl Mundo rec ported that 1t had sighter a ship seven miles away in the same area, but was not certain immediately if 1t was the Vamar. The Fl Mundo wirelessed that 1t drew alongside the Wanna rat 9:10 a. m. MacKay said the Fl Mundo reported that the Vamar's crew could be seen on deck jettisoning the lumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

A night of thrills, shudders, in fact the actual "creeps" has been arranged for members of Zindah Grotto Lodge and their strong heapted iron-nerve friends. The ''spookey" events will be staged in Temple hall Friday evening, November 17th. Clarence Slater will be master of ceremonies and Cliff Slater will be master of mu- sic.
 "You have read of persons being put to sleep and suspended in the air without visible means of sup- port", announces MT. Jentoch. "Well just come around on our night of spooks and see The form CT European master, Professor J. Metallo accomplish the feat" Sev- eral other mystlfying acts will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 WINS ITS CASE

Washington. Nov. G. (Up) -- The supreme court today affirmed a rul- ing of the second circuit court of appeals denying to a federal bank ruptcy court the power to order cur- tailment of passenger service on the New York, New Haven & Hart ford system without the approval of the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities.
 Trustees and security holders of the New Haven and Old Colony rail- roads had proposed to discontinue passenger stops at 88 stations in Massachusetts and in Rhode Island as an economy measure. The federal court in charge of the reorganiza- ton of the roads ordered the change.
 The Massachusetts regulatory body before whom a petition asking that similar steps be taken was pending, fought the order on the ground the court was without authority to act without the consent of the Public Utility department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
UP. WRITER HAS
 REACHED RUMANIA

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 6-(UP) Ferdinand c. M. Jahn, former United Press Correspondent at Bu- charest, arrived here today after be- ing expelled from Rumania.
 Jahn said that while no official reason was given for his expulsion, the government press director told him informally that the government was displeased with his account of Crown Prince Michael's 18th birth day celebration on Oct. 25. The dispatch contained a reference to Michaels mild romance last summer with Q commoner.
 The press director added that the expulsion had no connection what soeveg with Jahns political report ing. Jahn was arrested on Thurs day of last week and given 24 hours m which to leave the country. Later the order for his departure was ex. tended until Sunday to give him time to arrange his personal affairs and turn his office over to hb slzs- cessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Three Drivers Found
 Guilty In City Court
Fined $lOO and Costs Each By Judge T. E. Conway;
 $50 Ordered Remitted- d-SeveraI NOIIes Made

I the youth collided with an auto mobile operated by Henry M. Boylan of Lounsbury street.
 Police testimony was also given by Sergeant John Hayes. Cheripinslxy was granted discharge on count of driving without an operators lic- ense.
 A plea of nolo contendere was en- tered by Kitchen who was arrested October 29 when his automobile struck Martin Rerita, 6S, of 48 Crown street at North Main street and Easton avenue.
 Martin was arersted October 28 on the tipsy driving count. There was no acicdent involved police said.
 NolleS with and without payment of various sums were granted to the following motorists:
 William J. Henessey, 32, of New Haven, rules of road, no payment; Paul Young, 22, 31 White road, rules, $10; Irving w. Gadboris, of New London, rules, $5; Raymond A. Mengacci, 68 High street, Naugatuc rules, $l0; E. J. Hart, 65, Middlebury, rules, $5; Frederick w. Dietz, Jr., g, % Valentine Street, rules, $10; Gre goure, 24, 596 South Main street, rules, $l0; Louis Stere, 20, 371 Con- gress avenue, rules, $5; Martin Cat ling, 33, 62 Abbott avenue, defective brakes, $l0; Karl Malik, 54, of 90 Roland street, rules, $5; PasQuale Mancini 27, of 40 Wood street, rules, $5; and Anthony DiMeco, l8, 2S4 Hanset street, rules, $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

The Waterbury school department today started local observance oi National Education week which is being observed throughout the country with exhibitions, drills "open house" and varied programs
 John J. Walsh, president of the Board of Education, is scheduled tc give a radio talk at 5 o'clock, and Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, will give a broadcast at s o'clock tonight The broadcasts will continue at o'clock each day of this week.
 Principals and Teachers urge par ents and relatives of their pupils to take the opportunity of visiting the schools during this week. Special programs have been arranged in each of the various departments of the grammar and high schools.
 Miss Gertrude A. Dcran has been chosen general chairman of com mittee for the promotion of public interest in the school system of Wa terbury.
 Chosen to represent each level of learning in the local school system, the other committee members are Miss Loretto Fitzpatrick, and Miss Mary Congdon, of the Waterbury Principals Association: Frank Re- gan, vice-principal of Leavenworth,