davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Mothers Club Card Party Attracts Large Attendance

A most successful card party was sponsored last evening by the Mothers Club of Sts. Peter and Paul church at the school auditor ium. Prizes were awarded at each table and refreshments were served. Mrs. William Keavney was general chairman of the event.
 Those attending were: Helen Sul- livan, Mrs. Bertha German, Made line BonnardeauX, Mrs. Thomas J. Carnody, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. John Slavin, Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mrs. George Holihan, Mrs. E. Fis- cher, Mrs Lawrence Skelly, Mrs. Homer Emons, Catherine Burns, Mrs. E. L. Wolff, Grace Wolff, Mrs. Charles Connell, Anne Sherlock, Raymond Burke. Mrs. John Kearney Mary Gleason, Marie Phelan, Anna Phelan, Mrs. T. F. Kearney, Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. F. Ghent, Mrs R. UnWin.
 Mrs. M. F. Carroll, Mrs. William Frankoski, Mrs. R. Welch, Mrs. E. J. Costello, Mrs. F. LaRiviere, Mrs. E. Biron, Mrs. P. L. Kenney, Mrs. M. Griffith, Mrs. A. Heating, Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan, Rose Marinelli, Mrs. Edward A. Griffin, Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. Joseph A. Sharpe, Catherine Doran, Mrs. Mary O'Don- nell, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Joseph A. Sharpe, Catherine Doran, Mrs. Mary ODonnell, Mrs. John Dews, Mrs. Matthew Houston, Susan Coc- chiola, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. Daniel Walsh, Mrs. James Green, Sadie Carroll, B. Egan, Mrs. Morgan Burke, Mrs. Lawrence St. Louis, Mrs James Cooke, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Phillip Bernier, Mrs. John Fa- gan, Mrs. Henry Corden, Mrs. Will liam Keavney, Mrs. John Cody, Mrs Patrick Moran,
 Mrs. Margaret Cruess, Mrs. E. P, Conlan, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. Will liam Rielly, Mrs. Clarence B. Mar sell, Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs. J Francis Garvey, Mrs. Francis Sul- livan, Mrs. John Oracle, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, MT. and Mrs. Henry Rochette MT. and Mrs. Peter Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Russell, Mr. and Mrs. E Leonard, MT. and Mrs. E. Grady Mrs. Leo Conway,
 Mrs. Joseph Muckle, Mrs. John Mulcahy, Mrs. Raymond Synott, Mrs John Garren, Mrs. John Haggerty Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. E. Barron Mrs. A. Barron, MT. and Mrs. J. F Dun, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Lezotte Mrs. Carl Hassinger, Mrs. Harold Deeley, Mrs. Sal Siani, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Mrs. Joseph P. Geghan Mrs. Carlton Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Pastor, Mrs. Anthony Stance, Mrs Helen Hubertin, Mrs. Gertrude Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Phee, Frances Courtney, Mrs. Elmer Deegan, Mrs. Herman Sheaffer, Mrs. Harry Cashin, Helen Mcguire, Mrs. Thomas Daly.
 Mrs. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Harry Bergin, Mrs. Joseph Pettit, Claire Brandmeyer, Alice Bunnell, Mrs. J. Perreault, Mrs. J. Clifford, Mrs. J. Green, Jr., Mrs. J. Farren, Mrs. w. Linskey, FMS Thomas Flaherty and Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Marion Haley, Mary Marshand, Mrs. Margaret Leary, Mrs. William Mclaughlin, Mrs. Anna c. Walsh, Mrs. William J. Boyle, Mrs. John Miller, Statia Mcdonald, Barbara Doyle, Eileen Doyle, Rosemary Cruess, Mrs. Le- roy Cook, Mrs. Edgar LaRiviere, Mrs D. OReilly, Mrs. M. c. O'Rourke, Mrs. Mary V. Doran, Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Rev. James Woods, Rev. Francis Murphy, Raymond Synott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
M0riOn DOugherty Is Honored At ShoDer

Miss Marion Dougherty who is being married on Thanksgiving Day to Bernard Roke was feted at mis- cellaneouS shove given by the Delta Sigma Chi Sorority at the home of Miss Mildred Gilland.
 Guests attending were: Bernice Baker, Rosemary Beardsley, Evelyn Conway, Jean Crisi, June Lawlor, Margaret Byrnes, Patricia Casey, Carmella Sylvester, Eileen Bannon, Annette Lemay, Kathleen Burns, Gloria Solury, Constance O'Loughlin, Mary Ryan Lorraine Hickey, Mar guerite PilkSgton, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Gilland and Mrs. Pilkington, also the Dt,ta Sigma Chi Sorority, Jennie I)elRusso, Mildred Gilland, Janice ODell, Elaine Marsey and Marjorie McGregor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Misses Mary and Alice Hutchin- son, students at the College of St Elizabeth are spending the holiday with their parents, MT. and Mrs John M. Hutchinson of Randolph avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
pupllcate--None vul.
Opening-~ 5.

clarer could make his contract.
 This he did by playing a small club and putting on dummy's eight spot. West won the queen and re- turned e heart. Declarer ruffed and took the club flneSse and the con- tract was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Personal
St. Mdrys Nurses ALunlnae Plans Holiday ActiOities

st. Mary's Hospital Alumnae as- sociation met last night at the Nurses, Home, Miss Mary McDon- ald presiding. Plans were made for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
Weddings
Contract Bridge.
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Wednesday after noon session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty which closed yesterday were: Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. James Bolger; 823; Mrs. Fred- erick Lux and Mrs. William Faeth, SIS 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, BOA 1-2; Mrs Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Phillip Shaler, 801 1-2.
 In the final session yesterday high scores were made by Wallace Stover, 142; -Shaler, 140; and East and West: ood-Petitjean, 156 1-2; and Spicer-Allen, 140 1-2. Mrs. Joseph Gand, Anne Brennan, Mrs. Joseph Callion, Mrs. Napoleon King, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Stephen McGrail, Mrs. John Kyle, and Mrs. John Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Miss Marian Meisinger of Green street, Bristoi, attended the week end festivities held at Wesleyan uni versity, Middletown, as the guest of Frederick Lorenson also of Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

The Lyra Singing Society and the Turn Verein Vorwaerts of Water bury will hold their 55th anniversary celebration in the form of Thanks giving dance Saturday evening of this week in the club rooms. Fea- tured will be choral selections, band music and dancing. Herman Mueller, president of the Turn Verein, is committee chairman. Max Kernein, president of the Lyra Society will assist him.
 Also on the committee are Her man Lutz, Kurt Selchow, Albert Hummel and Robert Hoebel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Announcement is made of the birth of asecond son, Kent Randall Klein to MT. and Mrs. Clayton Klein, Jr.. of Wyman street on Tuesday, November 12th. Mrs. Klein is the former Kathleen O'Connor of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

various social events of the winter season, including the annual Christ mas sale, Friday and Saturday, December 13 and 14, and holi- day dance, the date of which will be announced later. Mother Sacred Heart addressed the group and urg- ed them to cooperate in prepared ness and relief work during the present World War crisis.
 The annual Christmas sale will feature all varieties of gift arti- cles. Committees for this will be represented by Miss Julia Quill in charge of food; dolls, Miss Gather inc Mullen, toys, Miss Marie Char ron; mems furnishings, Miss Mary Callan: aprons, Miss Agnes Carolan. There will also be a religious booth in charge of one of the hospital sisters.
 The committee for the holiday dance includes Miss Marguerite Tierney, chairman; and the Misses Betty Savers, Marie Barberi, Mar garet St. John, Patrick King, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Dorothy Casey. The dance will be semi-formal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

MT and Mrs. Lawrence T. Martin of Watertown avenue are spending few days in New York city.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Barnard Club
To Hear Talk by i,
Sir Stafford Cripps

Sir Stafford Cripps of London,
member of Parliament and former
British cabinet minister, will be the
speaker at luncheon to be given
by the Barnard College Club of
Washington Saturday at the May
flower Hotel.
Sir Stafford has been visiting In
dia and China and will discuss the
new industrial revival in China
under the topic, "China's New Great
Wall-Chinese Industrial Cooper
atives."
The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
shih, is to be guest of honor at
the club luncheon in his honor
Federal Works Administrator Car
mody and Leland Olds of the Fed
eral Power Commission also will be
guests. Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be
the chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. James E. Carroll, president
OF the club, is a member of the
committee making arrangements,
which also includes Mrs. David
Barr and Miss Edna Lonigan, the
latter in charge of reservations.
The club is cooperating with the
Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Committee for Chinese Indus
trial Co-operatives, in behalf of
which Sir Stafford is speaking. For
mer Gov Clifford Pinchot is hon.
orary chairman of the Washington
branch and Mrs. Paul McNutt is
chairman.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

marriage, which took place March
II in the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church in Mount Jewett, Pa. The
Rev. Luther William Belote of Tren-
ton, N. j., officiated.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. Charles Oscar Gustafson and the
late Mrs. Gustafson of Mount Jewett,
was given in marriage by her father.
She wore a long gown with slight
train of white taffeta with a finger
tip veil and she carried shower
bouquet of white roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Sylvia
Gustafson, who wore a long gown of
aqua chiffon. She carried a bouquet
of talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. William
Wilson, brother of the bridegroom,
and the ushers were Mr.. Johnnie
Wilson and Mr.. Edward Wilson, also
brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr..
LIE Roy Gustafson and Mr.. Russell
Gustafson, cousins of the bride.
The flower girl, little Dolores
Gustafson, niece of the bride, wore
frock of pink taffeta.
Following the wedding a reception
for about rs guests was held at the
home of the brides father.
Mrs. Wilson is graduate of the
Mount Jewett High School, she also
studied in Washington Missionary
College and later graduated from the
Washington Sanitarium Training
School. Mr.. Wilson is a graduate Of
the Wellsboro High SchooI a' e
also studied in the Washington Mis-
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Secretary 1ckes
And Wife to Be Hosts
At Concert TOni6ht

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold Ickes will entertain
guests in the White House box for
the concert tonight by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra at Constitution
Hall at 8:45 o'clock.
This is the last of the seasons
series Of these programs in WASH
ington. Eugene Ormandy, musical
director of the orchestra, will con-
duct and Rose hampton, dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., will be guest soloist.
Among the compositions to be
presented is first time in WASH
ington" performance of Santa Fe
TRAIL" by DR.. Harl Mcdonald
manager for the orchestra.
Justice and Mrs. Owen j. Roberts
have taken a box and will have
the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, among their guests.
Others who have made reserva-
tions are Mrs. Drew Pearson, Mrs.
Thomas Reed, L. w. Coe, H. L. Rust,
jr., and Mrs. Roland Kiddersmith,
Mrs. William S. Masten is taking a
party Of guests, including her
debutante daughter, Miss Nancy Lee
Masten. and several Princeton Uni
Evening star., 1940-04-02
International
League Branch
Elects Officers

Mrs. w. Calhoun Stirling was
elected president Of the District
Branch Of the Women's Interna-
tional League at its annual meeting
yesterday at the Friends Meeting
House.
DR.. Chester Williams, guest
speaker, discussed Cultural Diver
sity and National Unity" during the
program hour which followed the
business session.
Mrs. Stirling will succeed Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, who served as
president for the past 18 months.
Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr., was
elected first vice president, Mrs.
Harry January second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Karl Loos corresponding
secretary, Mrs Ebert K. Burlew
treasurer and Mrs. Lewis Butz re-
cording secretary. Elected delegates
at large were Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Lud-
we'll Denny, Miss Edith j. Goode and
Miss Bertha MCNEIL.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Dictator
Threat Seen
By Watson
Former Senator
Addresses League
OfG.O. p. Women

Declaring the Republican party is
still doing business at the old
stand" former Senator Watson of
Indiana said yesterday that a re-
turn to Republicanism is the only
way in which the country can be
saved from the "fix into which the
Democratic party has gotten it."
In an address before the League
OF Republican Women yesterday at
the Mayhower Hotel, the. former
Senator said also that the Repub-
lican party still believes in the prin-
ciples of the Constitution of the
United States. which, he added, has
been kicked around a lot, but is still
here
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. who
was reelected president of the
league at business session preced-
ing the program, presided, while
Mrs. James G. Wentz, program
chairman, introduced the speaker.
Criticizing New Deal policies gen.
orally, Mr.. Watson attacked what
he said were ambitions to make the
President a dictator.
Il don't know whether Mr.. Roose-
welt has those ambitions" he con-
ceded, but lot of fellows around
him want him to be a dictator
They sit on the right and the left
OF him, and sooner or later they'll
dominate him."
Although he voiced high praise
for Secretary of State Hull person
ally, and for his admirable wife,
Mr.. Watson opposed the reciprocal
trade agreements program.
The Republicans still believe in
sound money" he continued, criti-
cizing the burial of gold reserves
in Kentucky.
The Republican party is for ade-
quate national defense he added
but concluded: I'VE should resolve
to keep America out of Europe and
proclaim we'll keep Europe out of
America"
Mrs. Speel HOnored.
MIS-. virginia White Speel was
elected honorary president for life
yesterday, and those named to serve
with Mrs. Gam were Mrs. Gilbert
H. Grosvenor, first vice president:
Mrs. Wentz, second vice president;
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, third vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, fourth vice president; Mrs. Will
liam o. Gilbert, fifth vice president:
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, sixth vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. E. S. Kochersperger,
recording secretary; Mrs. James c.
Wilkes, assistant recording secre-
tary; Miss Grace Burton, treasurer:
Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. William H. Scott
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E.
E. Quayle, assistant corresponding
secretary.
Directors include Mrs. Henry Al
bers, Mrs. Paris E. Brengle, Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs. M. Webster
Dawley, Mrs. Warren j. Haines. Mrs
Howard S. Leroy, Mrs. William H.
Mondell, Miss Daisy M. Prentice
Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher and Mrs,
G. Louise Weller.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

Miss Keats Henry, daughter of
Mrs. Patrick Henry and the late
Judge Henry Of Bradford, Ark, was
given in marriage by her brother,
1t. Patrick Henry, U. S. N. She wore
a dark blue suit of light wool, made
with an elongated waistline and
military braiding on the Jacket, a
blouse of deep yellow and matching
flower toque. She wore a corsage
bouquet of brown orchids.
Her. sister -in-law, Mrs. Patrick
Henry, was her only attendant. Mrs.
Henry wore dark suit and acces-
sories, with touches of white pique.
The brides mother wore dark blue
and white ensemble with gardenias.
Senator John E. Miller of Arkansas
was best man. Mr.. Twyford is the
Senator's secretary. The ushers were
Mr.. Wood T. Henry. Mr.. Edd H.
Hyde. The wedding was attended
only by members of the family and
a few friends, among them Repre-
sentative and Mrs. David D. Terry
and Representative and Mrs. w. F..
Norrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wilson have
arrived in Takoma Park after their
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Nine. Conte Hostess
At Opera Luncheon

Nine. Amelia, Cont, artistic direc-
tor Of the Civic Grand Opera As
sociation, will entertain a party at
the monthly luncheon OF the as
sociatlon Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Her guests of honor will be
the Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla, the
First Secretary of the Finnish Lega-
ton and Nine. Solanko, DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas and Rep
resentative Robert L. Mouton of
Louisiana.
The opera association has sched-
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Hadassah Meetin6

The business and professional di.
vision Of Hadassah vii, hold q meet
ing Of its study group at the Jewish
Community Center tonight at $50
o'clock. The guest speaker will be
Mr.. Irving Levitas, cultural director
of A. z. A., junior order Of B'nai
Birth,
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Press Club Meeting

The Women's National Press Club
will hold business meeting tonight
at 7 o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Dinner will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
Committee chairmen will give re-
ports on the stunt party and Jackie
Martin will speak on New Trends in
Photography"
Evening star., 1940-04-02

uled q spring season Of opera in
Constitution Hall May Q, 10 and II,
including "Manon," Lucia" and the
double-bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
and la Serva Padrona," with dis
tinguished artists from New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

sionary College. He is q licensed air
pilot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will be at
home to their friends after April Is
at their apartment at 900 Albemarle
avenue in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, G., TUESDAY, APRIL 2

versity students who are spending
few days as Mrs. Masten's house
guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
A Little Of This And That

Take the Municipal golf cham Charley urgon and May Penkas They say that My eed that he meet Jrgons the finals because supposed have put it. i've been beating him all week. That was winner Il and 10 quartette handicap at Country Waterbury according to the latest list compiled the Connecticut Golf Association The Sam Will Smith, Bill and Don Tute Jr No less than the Handicap Par tournament Waterbury Jim Hernessey the winner finishing Bill Aeung with Judge Ted Conway tied will be prize Gilman stated Robert Culpepper the billiard association of the state competitors the pocket starting about September 2O in which players part from each city town represented BrookaNn golfer the amateur champion Ray Pillows in the Waterbury Invita- made the spot at Torrngton but could qualify the national amateur championship Winged Foot when Williams familiar Yale Freshman golf captain Funny game, is golf!
 college football country right will
 
 having time how enjoy himself Fitzpatrick, political writer found time attend the Washington he did pluckd baseball hit Sanford Whngtons sensational first had the ball autographed too but Sanford Joe Bill Schofed visit Atlantic beiare school for another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Pro Grid Giants Heauy Fauorites Tonight
HARTFORD FIGHT FANS TO FLOCK
 HERE THURSDAY
They Want to See LOvett Again; Manager Says He
 Will Murder Eagle

Hartford as well as Meriden fight fans will find their way to Water- bury tomorrow night in large num- bers for the purpose of getting an- other look at Larry Lovett, the huge Florida negro who recently gave Ma than Mann, New England heavy weight champion quite a battle be- fore the bout was stopped in the tenth round.
 Johnny Mack, Lovett's confidence oozing and garrulous manager, rather than discouraged by Lovett's defeat at the hands of the powerful Mann, was delighted with his show ing and has great plans for him.
 Sympathetic
 T hated to see him 20 in there," says Johnny, "the poor ...,uy was run ragged by that former manager of his who had him tied up to con- tract where the manager got all the dough and Larry got peanuts-if he was lucky. He was doin' all right in the early part of the fight, wasn't he? Steppin" around nice he was, and givin' that Mann guy plenty with that nice long left. He'd had got the decision if his legs didn't give out. Who could fight after goin' through what he did? Why he was lucky he could hold his head up to eat breakfast the day of the fight"
 Don't make me laugh talkin' about that Eagle! That Eagle fight is just gonna be a "tune-up" for the Mann rematch-and he's gonna take Natie's title next time-you wait and see. Don't say he can't hit wait'll he gets in there aginst Eagle when he really feels good-her murder him an laugh while he's doin' it!"
 Whether or not he'll do what his bombastic pilot says, local ringdom are all for another glimps of Larry in action sure that they'll get an- other real ring treat like last Thurs day nights scorcher and many, like Johnny, think he can get the duke when he squares off against the Hamden husky again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Sept. 4.-CUP)-There is an interesting theory that foot baH players can run faster and block harder if they are not weight ed down by all-American plaques, scrolls of honor, newspaper clip pings and breast of chicken eaten at post-season banquets.
 Tonight that theory is going to be tested at the Polo Grounds where the Eastern All-Stars play the New York Giants.
 Did you ever hear of Gussic of West Virginia, Strosser of St. Vim cent and Rogalla of Scranton? Or Tranavitch of Rutgers. Ickes of Penn State, Pegg of Bucknell, Pirro of Catholic U., Obeck of Springfield and Hammerstrom of Union?
 Well, they're members of the big, tough All-Star squad that Coach Fuss McLaughry of Brown is going to send out against the Giants this evening. It will be a squad that will average POI pounds in its start ing lineup, and the boys won't be carrying any All-American watches or other trinketS attesting to what VOWS they were in college.
 McLaughry takes the position that he's got nothing to lose by de- pending on good football players who have missed the spotlight be- cause they come from small schools. After all, he can't do any worse than the All-Stars have done for the last four years against the Giants. Big name boys such as Larry Kelly, Monk Meyer, Sid Luck man and Bob Mcleod have run and passed for the All-Stars, and the Giants have won all the games.
 Must Prove Self
 The professionals got smart years ago about this matter of hiring All-American players. To get a job with pro club you have to show something more than newspaper clippings. The fact that man has made All-America is not held against him by the prosh, but he has to prove himself on the field as well as i'll the newspapers.
 This year McLaughry and Stan- ley Woodward, sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune, which sponsors the game, decided to try to beat the pros at their own tricks. How well they succeeded is proved by the fact that g of the 35 men on the All-Stars already have been signed by professional teams and will report after this game. That means that they have been secuted by experts, that they are adept in the type of football played by the pros and that they are rugged enough to take it as well as dish it out.
 Rock" Told Elm
 This problem of keeping the boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Cros by Track
 Stars To Enter Junior AAU Meet

Waterbury can file a strong team in the coming Connecticut junior track and field meet here at Muni- cipal Stadium Sunday if the for mer high school performers join up with the Nutmeg A. A. U.
 Some Of the youngsters expected to see action in the 15-event pro- gram being sponsored by the Jew ish War Veterans of the United States, department of Connecticut, include Georgie Brown, Ray Fenn, Bob McNerney, Red" Brickel, Henry Koch, Vic Verbyla, Bill Man cini and other former Crosby stars who made history for the Blue and White under Coach Frank Roland.
 Bill Schneer, general chairman of the track meet, has received entries from Jack Roland, of Yale Univer- sity; Bill Phelan, Jimmy Gaunt, Al Greenleaf and Al Napoli, 1887 Cros- by high star runner and runnerup in the national indoor high school mile event at Madison Square Gar den. Napoli is home on furlough from duties at Fort Ethan Allen and will be entered here Sunday.
 Jack Roland will show in the dashes while Bob McNerney will enter the 440-yard event and Lar son is slated to be in the half-mile run.
 Although the entries were sched- uled to close last Saturday officials are holding the entries open for a few days Athletes barred from showing here are those who have previously won a first place in any A. A. U. senior competition. Athletes may compete by sending their names with 25 cents to James E. Soogan, 200 Orange street, New Haven.