davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17

more than 100 stars from the East
and South. The District entry win
include Astor Clarke, Perce Wolfe,
Tony Santini. Hokie Smith, Ollie
Pacini, Howard Parsons, Karl Goch-
enour, Lou jenkins, Ell Geib, Harry
Hilliard, Siggy Solem, Joe Harrison,
Bill Krauss, Ed Blakeney and Fred
Murphy.
A victory for Smith would hike
his record string Of major sweep
stakes victories to five while q tri-
umph for Santini would tie him
with Smith, now the only bowlers
to win four major money events
of the season.
Connecticut Stars to Roll.
A flock of Connecticut bowlers, in
cluding Nick Tronsky, Jack White,
Mike Bogino, Bill Tato, Steve Wit
kowski, Walter Berthold, Clayton
Boeckman, Ray Northam and Steve
Dyak, the 2l-year-old blue ribbon
team star who won the United
States sweepstakes at Waterbury,
will compete.
Virginia will be strongly repre-
sented. while Baltimore will have
more than so on the firing line. For
the first time in Southern money
events, bowlers will complete their
10 games without recess.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lincoln Earns Title
On Mat, Shares in
Boxing Crown

Lincoln won the c. I. A. A. wrest-
ling championship for the fifth
straight year and shared the boxing
title with two other colored colleges
last night as the associations an
nual boxing wrestling tournament
ended in the Howard University
gym.
Hampton and johnson G. Smith
tied Lincoln for the ring honors,
with Virginia Union and A. and +.
each scoring one victory. Virginia
State placed second In wrestling and
Morgan and Hampton tied for third.
Howard failed to place a man in
the finals.
Summaries:
dee.te6 Winsson Ss decisfon isfoae
125-pound class.JJohnson Johnson c.
smi.h hdefssssd sst,s3on Aorshamson tvirsinia
deic4ts,es 4ssos5 Riley M,nc9n dsf1:iSnt
deieated Brandon tMcrIanS. by deeision,
scored 8 tschnicsi knocFout over Watson
SMITH defeated Jackson (virsinia State).
BY decision.
17b-pound class-Costa uinc6ln) de-
tested Burton (virRiniA state), by decision
Unlimited class-Willtams Oincoln)
scored . technical knockout over Davis
(Blueneld), 1:4O. third round.
115.pound class-Brandt Udncoln) won
By default
- 125-pound class-Harris Nincoln) threw
.I3b-pound class-Weber uincoln) threw
Boar (Hamptonl.
defeated Price iHampton) In 6:4S..
'lbS-pound class-Fletcher (Hampton)
defeated Maddox tI.incolnl In 9:48.
defeated KniSht Lincoln) In minutes
175-pound class-Tucker. Virginia
Unlimited ciass-BroWn (Morgan) de.
feated Clark (Lineoln) in LAT.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
D. {. Dribb|ers Face
Tough RivaIsefor
N. A. Laure|s
DeIhuds and Typewriters
Oppose PhiIodeIphions
And Pittsburghers

Two Of Washington's best amateur
basket ball teams meet two out
standing quints from Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia in the opening games
of miniature Mid-Atlantic tourna-
ment to be held today and tonight
at Heurich gym.
Delaware & Hudson, runner-up
for the. Heurich Amateur League
title. clash with the Philadelphia
Junior Sphas tn the first contest at
1880 o'clock with United Type
writer's, newly crowned Heurich
champs, facing the New Kensign-
ton (Pa0 Lions Club, defending
Middle Atlantic amateur titlists. at
2:30. Winners will meet for the Sec
tional title at 9 o'clock tonight with
the losers clashing in consolation
game an hour earlier.
The New Kensington quint last
year won the South Atlantic cham
pionship and this season captured
the Greater Pittsburgh League
title. The Junior Sphas are COM
posed of members Of the Southern
High quint of Philadelphia which
won the scholastic title In that city
Washington's Typewriter quint
again will depend upon such stall
warts as Soup Hancock, Ollie Tip
ton, Lenny Mills, Bill Noonan, Len
Stanton and Gay Edelin,, while D.
& H. will be represented by Acky
Viana, Gerald Burns, Pickles
Walker, Tommy Nolan, Tommy Fol-
lard, Clint Quantrille, Bobby Lucas
and Bob Smith.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Dr.. Wynkoop and Son
Close 10 Slam in
Clay Bird Meet

DR.. J. G. Wynkoop and his son
Kelley almost made q clean sweep
for the family in yesterdays COM
petition at the Washington Gun
Club, carrying of two Of three
prizes.
Kelley captured the 50-target race
with q score Of 45x50 while his
father won the prize for Glass 3
honors on the nip of q coin afte,
tying with G. B. Jennings and T
WALES.
A visitor from Baltimore, H. M
Moat, dragged down the 25-target
trophy by a coin toss after tying
with Col. j. r. Hall at 21.
A registered shoot and team race
with the Carroll County Gun Club
features next weeks program. The
Carroll marksmen defeated Wash
ington in q previous match.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Wood Dub Stakes, Big Tourney
In Baltimore Today, Attract
Capitals Bowling Forces

With the Bill Wood dub sweep
stakes for. men and women hold
ing the Capitals major bowling in
terest today at Lucky Strike, a host
of the city's leading sharpshooters
will trek to Baltimore to roll in
the inaugural Robinson McGraw
tournament, dedicated to the men,
ory of the two baseball immortals
who once called bunch of flying
maple woods duckpins.
The 18th annual dub" event of
10 games to be rolled in two shifts
at 3 and 7:30 promises to be the
biggest tournament ever staged here
for bowlers with averages under 10.
Increased three points to allow con-
testants of former years who have
tilted their averages another crack
at the championship, the affair also
will attract many bowlers who will
shoot in high-geared competition
for the first time.
Many Women to Compete.
Prom the number of inquiries, I
believe we'll have a surprising num-
Der Of fair contestants" said the
genial Lucky Strike superintendent,
who organized the tournament in
1928. s.
The Oriole event at the New
Highland drives likely will draw
Evening star., 1940-03-17
D. C:.Duo Cracks Two
u. 5. Pin Marks, but
Lands in Ruck
Smith and Young Ninth
As White and Mulluney
Win st. Pot Event

Hokie Smith and Lucille Young
marked up two national duckpin
records but failed to take down any
Of the important cash In the ST..
Patrick's mixed doubles, rolled last
night at Silver Spring by "a pairs
OF the starriest maple shooters in
the country.
Audrey Mullaney Of Baltimore and
Jack White of Connecticut walked
OF with the first money OF $3.50 and
the Earle Stocking Trophy with a
10-game score of 1853 while Smith
was shooting 1888 for a national
10-game mark and he and his
partner were amassing 334 sticks in
q single game for a national mixed
doubles record.
Smith, Columbia alley ace who
won this seasons Evening Star
tournament with the second highest
5-game score ever rolled here. 760, a
stick under the District record held
by Perce Wolfe, last night added
the third biggest with a IA In his
final block, which included strings
of 126, 174, 100, 128 and 1T. His
opening set was $50.
Lucy Rose and Astor Clarke OF
Rosslyn finished second with 2,54O,
and Ida Simmons and Winfield
Guerke of Baltimore third with
2,5l2. Oddly, Lucy outbowled Astor.
,297 to ,26l, and Ida topped GueYke,
1890 to 1851.
Others In the major prize money
were: Helen Randlett and Blair
Creedle, Richmond, with 2,4S6; Eve
lyn Ellis Naylor and Ed Blakeney
Washington. 2,485; Marie Spates
and AL Wright, Washington, 2,476;
Katherine Wick. and Lefty Goodson,
Norfolk, 2,463 and Ethel Brewer and
Jonn Miller, Baltimore, 2,461.
: Just out of the big payon were
Mrs. Young and Smith, but they COL
lected consolation prize with their
1851 in the second set. Behind
them in 10th place were Lorraine
Gulli and Bill Krauss, another illus
! trious Washington pair, with 2,457
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Baseball
Continued From Page B-7)

expected to give every man his
chance.
Both pilots have been cagey about
their starting pitchers. It was
believed tonight McKechnie would
start one of his own boys, Bucky
Walters or Paul Derringer, and that
Mccarthy might choose either Buck
Newsom, Dutch Leonard or Lefty
Gomez. He said Bob Feller would
not start.
Considering the power of the
American League batting order it
appeared tonight that it was strictly
up to the National League pitchers
to make it a contest, and there is
enough class there to do it. Walters,
Derringer, Clyde Shoun, Harry Gum
bert, Luke Hamhn, Kirby Higbe and
Morton Cooper all have what it
takes when they are right.
The crowd, with favorable
weather, is expected to be one of the
largest to see game in the South
It was announced tonight that the
1000 reserved seats were sold and
that well over $4,000 already was in
the till.
The game is scheduled to start at
lis pm. It will be broadcast over
the Mutual network.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Patent Office Trims War
In Pin Series Opener

Patent Ofice's bowling team drew
first blood in home-and- -home
match with the War Department
pinmen. defeating them 5000 to a.
GIT at the Rendezvous Alleys yester-
day.
Kaschub led the winners with a S.
game set of $50, 10 sticks better than
Collins high set for War Depart
ment Ticer had high game Of 14s
and finished only two pins short of
his teammates high set.
The return match will be rolled at
the Ice Palace alleys a week from
TODAY,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Federal, Commercial,
InterdeparimentaI
File for Tourney
w. G. D. A. Leaders Beain
Drive to Draw Every
League Into Event

In celebration of its 30th ami
versary, the Washington City Duck
pin Association tomorrow viii launch
. drive for the largest entry ever to
compete in the annual city cham
pionships, which are scheduled to
start Wednesday, April II, at
Arcadia.
The first indication of a record
tournament came last night from
Arville Ebersole, who is rounding out
his 18th years as secretary Of the
city's governing bowling body, when
he announced that the newly or
ganized 52-club Interdepartmental
Mixed League. through G.. M. Van
Hoesen, its dirtcor, already had
promised half its teams, while old
standbys like the Georgetown Com
mercial and Federal Leagues would
have their full memberships in line.
Big Drive for Teams.
Heartened by this early response,
the entire corps Of enterprising ON
GERS and directors. headed by Perce
Elicit, who is serving his fourth year
as president, and such bowling lead
ers as Dave Burrows, vice president;
Wesley Miltner. treasurer, and Astor
Clarke, Perce Wolfe. Larry Ftzger-
aid, oliver Green and Harry Brown,
plan to assist in combing every
league In the metropolitan area for
every possible entry.
Green and Brown, although serv-
ing their first terms as directors, are
experienced bowling men. Green,
besides being president Of the Home
Owners Loan League, is one of the
most active bowlers in Silver Spring.
Brown long has been q handspring
In Southeast duckpin circles.
With the tournament at Arcadia,
Manager Monk Fraser also will put
his shoulder to the wheel to line up
entries. To aid his pal, Everett Pea-
nutO Pierce, has swung the South
ern Railway Clerks League into line.
For the last few days Ebersole has
been supplying the various estab-
lishments with application blanks.
During the next 10 days every. league
officer will be mailed blanks.
New Rule Attractive.
While there is no change In the
classifications from last year, a new
innovation allowing bowlers to roll
In the unlimited class besides their
own division, which Is governed by
their averages, is a novel experiment.
Heretofore, bowler could roll on as
many teams as he was afnliated with,
but was prohibited from rolling twice
IN the singles and doubles. The new
rule affords him an opportunity to
compete in the top class.
The six classes. with the bowlers
grouped by averages, are as follows:
Glass A, lis and over; B, 10 to 114;
C, los to 100; D, 100 to 104; E, 95
to 80, and F, 81 and under.
The same classifications will pre-
vail in team and doubles competi-
ton, as follows: Team, Glass A, SIS
and over; B, $50 to STA; c, SIS to
$40; D, 500 to 524; E, 475 to 400, and
r, 189 and under.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lokeview Team Seeks
Another Pin Victory

Lakeview Market bowlers Of Be-
thesda, winners over an an-star
lineup from Hyattsville, will seek
their second victory this afternoon
over Gene Raney's crack band Of
Hagerstown rollers at Henry Hiser
Bethesda bowling emporium.
The Montgomery County team will
include Joe DiMisa, Frank Riley.
Bob Miller, Ray Parks and Capt. Bob
Miciotto. Action. in the team
doubles and singles start at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
compoIo III, Ring
Show Cancelled
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 16.-
Valentin Campolo, Argentine
heavyweight whose March 20
fight with Buddy Baer was can
celed earlier today, is in . local
hospital suffering from q frAc-.
ture OF the nrst lumbar tertehra
and an infected left kidney, his
manager, Jimmy Johnston, said.
He is believed to have sus-
tanned the INJURIES In training.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Three New Trophies
Presented 10 D. T..
Woman Golfers

Announcement of three new cups
donated to the Women's District
Golf Association to be competed for
during 1910 was made last night.
Donors were the National Broad
casting Company, The Evening Star
and the Post.
The broadcasting company's award
will be known as the N. B. c. Glass
A Cup and formerly was handled
by N. B. G. under It's own supervi-
sion. Both The Star and Post tro-
phies will be known as Glass B Cups
and are in addition to Glass A
trophies the two newspapers al
ready have in competition.
Players holding handicaps from
% to 18 this year will play in the
Glass A division, with those having
handicaps from 10 to SO in Glass b
The Keefer Cup tournament, how
ever, will be SO holes medal play
with an 18-limit handicap, but those
with handicap to "A inclusive will
be eligible to compete the first day
The first 80, including all tie,. will
qualify. Although those with higher
handicaps may play, no one viii be
allowed handicap In excess Of 18
With The Star and Post giving
both Glass A and B Cups, other
Glass A Cups again will be donated
by Mrs. w. s. Corby, former presi-
dent Of the association; the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
the Herald. The Elizabeth Harris
Columbia Broadcasting Company
and Times Cups are for Glass 3
tournaments.
AS in the past, the District Cham
pionship Cup will be played through
qualifying rounds without handicapl
and in flights. The tournament
schedules and sites will be an
nounced after the association'i
meeting Ut Columbia Country Clut
! On March =.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Newton Is High Bowler
In MucMiIIin Stokes

Using a 30-pin handicap to good
advantage, ]. r. Newton Of Deputy
Commissioners turned in a 668 score
to win top prize In the annual Mac
Millin bowling sweepstakes con-
Quoted by the Miscellaneous Tax
League at Lucky Strike. His high
game was 1874.
McTeer, aided by q similar num-
Der Of pins, was second with $50
while Mcvay, boasting q 13-pin
handicap, was third with 613.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Hoya Squad Favored
Over Northampton
In Hockey Game

Twice conqueror of Loyola,
Georgetowns ice hockey team will
be q slight favorite to add another
Baltimore team to its list Of victims
tonight when 1t meets the strong
Northampton six at Riverside Sta
dium at $3.50 o'clock.
Although Northampton is reputed
to be the most formidable opponent
the Hoyas viii meet this season.
Capt. Coach Jim Graham and
Frank Mulcahy are expected to lead
G. u. to another victory.
Skating races Of q mile and 16
laps will be offered between periods
while public skating viii follow the
game.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Exhibition Games

At Sebring. Fla.
Ssy:1ins Ssvsaf a1nt sA' 95S 9dS ded oed oSis
Smith, Pulford. Milnar and Hemsley.
den. Sears Fallon. .' 50
AT HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
ze1Saoa zzs1l;ss'saitr sr.s ooS SoS 9dS 9dS eSS
Meusser, Bessie. Caster snd Wagner.
Hancken; 9tthorn, Tost. Smith and Dap
At West Palm Beach Fla,
sS:s.s..q sS:sSa M n. sS2 5S3 5SS SSS S9e5 II
Posedale. Fette. McLaughlin. French and
Andrews: Galipean. Ryba and Beal.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla. /
Philadelphie M 400 O10 02o-6 II z
Syracuse Unt3 : O01 OO4 OO0-5
Hoerst, Pullis.. johnson and Miles:
Hinkle. Rehbein, Gates, Bulls and Warren,
Bottarini. Richards.
At San Antonio, Tex.
t. 5nli: Eeais & ez sS5 sS5 81 sa1 u.s. u.s. iS
sus@s: ss.sE H.r.H.s, .s .ss ssvs sa. S'''s'd and
At San Diego. Calf.
sss'fs.:a s.a Ss:s 81 &.. 9sS 9sS i'll 51a SSG9as;
swissrt; sevsll and Mueller; easen. 10
Evening star., 1940-03-17
MASONIC LEAGUE.

anon. 6S1
Hish team ssts-Roosevelt. 1875; Cen.
tennial. 1.Sl4
Hish averases-Brovn. Lee 121-14:
eimons. 120.6g; Ltehheld. 1904; Povich.
11g.bS: B1lhetmer. 1895.
hieh individual games-Povich. 1s4;
Broxn stey; 172: Lavrenson: III.
Eieh Individual sets-Schlosser 42s;
Povleh. 42s; Freeman. 427: Iitchheld. 4o7;
Brown. Otey 426
High strikes-Lee Brown. e5; wondraek,
ot: Povicn. 81: Lasover. 80: simons. IS.
Hare Hare "O3; oteS Brown. .o1; sehlossef.
over. ITO.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Durham Quintet Repeats

DURHAM, N. c., March 16 DR.
Durham High Schools basket ball
team beat Parker High OF Green
vile. 8. c., IS to 28 tonight in the
final Of the Duke-Durham southern
scholastic tournament and its
championship,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Record Entry for City Dupn Meet Looms Loops Rush Get Linz
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

4O0nxs
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Or
lando, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Mid-Atlantic- miniature tour
nament, Heurich gym; Delaware
& Hudson vs.. Philadelphia Jun
ior Sphas, 2::30; United Type
writer's vs.. New Kensington, Pa,
$3.50; consolation game, 8; cham
pionship game. 8
Ice Hockey. ;,
Georgetown VS.. NORTHAMPTON
Club Of Baltimore, Riverside Sta
dunn, $50.
Washington Eagles vs.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
Badmint0n.
District tournament, Kensing-
ton Armory, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Bowling League Standings
lRo0KI.ANn lQKRrRAMrA, IRAouE.

HiSh averAges-0noding. 1916: Grown.
1904; 0artrell. 120.o1.
Hish individual sets-crovn. AS: Gar
Hish individual sames-oartrelL 1T;
Mooney, 173.
Hish spares-crown, 252: sehottsr,
Hish strikes-croxn., B4; 0artrell, 81.
High sets for Week-Hudson, 400: Or.
ietsky, 387: Chaney. 300: 0ooding. 374.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Hockey Results

!NTERNATIoNAL-AllERICAN LEAGUE.
syracuse, 8: Cleveland. 1,
Pittsburgh, 8; Hershey. Q. (OvertiMe)
eprfnsneld. 8: Rhode Island Reds, o.
NATIONAL LIAGUE.
Tosonte naple lsass. .; New YORK
Evening star., 1940-03-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

High team sets-Liberty Wallpaper d
PANT, l.9b4: Shepherd Park Restaurant,
1,sh7: orotto Grill. 1.s49.
Hish team Eames-Liberty Wallpaper q
High averaeesSParsons Is q. Market,.
l.43' Strickler tGrotto GRILL, 1oi. Lid:
M Avon tLibert, ": p: 1so-3s,
High strikes - De Mssi (Northvood
Parkl; 90: viers Stewart Bros - SO.
High soares-Parsons g. s. Market.
~ ~; 9emnba9sh q. e: KeyO $50: NJ
HiSh individual sets-M. Avon liberty.
" p 4s6; Hines Qiberty W. P.). 43i:
FarSons - =. Market). 425.
High individual Observation-Disclosures
q: 3. Market. 178: Parsons g. s. Mar-
kkst!, 174; Micro d Hines Liberty W. p.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
vETKRANs ADMINISTRATION IADryr

High individual same-Miller fconstruc.
tionl 3b3 on''us-
Hish team game--stenographers k2s.
HIGH team set-Dependents Claims.
Hish spares-sheetz Control Accountp.
Claims), ~. oeoenle
Evening star., 1940-03-17
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE.

Weeks hish scores-High team came,
MeCnrmjck. 0s4: high team set. Morse
l.h22; Hieh individual game. D. Arnold.
40: htgh individual set Luckett, 37A.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Aigh team gams-Rams. Bee;
Mieh team eet-Yankeos. I.672.
,onallSSnn. nalSn innvidYa! aygsgss-T. LosuDons.
0chmid and 7. Iosupone. 362.
Aien strikes-E. Smith. az; ]. DisGs, u.
al&n spafes-T. L0supone. 1B2: 0chmid.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
OF ENGINEERrNG LEAGUE,
rAxomA pucxPrN ASSOCIATION.

TAkUMA DUCMHIN HooOOS
w r. w. L.
Dome on Co 81 81 Americans 30 20
Tax. Pun, II. ~ % Takoma Not. 32 %
Y'ebrd's 1--we. IA 80 Stevens Dec. 26 81
TAX. Billiards "A "a Highs Ice CT. "A d
High individual eame-o. Skinner
Hin Individual sew Park tstevens
High team same-Younsbloods Hard
Hi1h team set-Youngblood Hardware.
Hsh strikes-J Burger tTakoma Fu-
Hish spares-J Burser tTakoma Funeral
HIN averaxe-J. Burser Takoma Fu-
neral Home 1850.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SANITARY GROCERY LEAGUE.

Green DAg Coffee 60k,
Sanitary Once 045.
Sanitary Mats, ,L777. ~ =
Sanitary Ohtte.. LIT.
". c. dsrtrell 4ieats). 210.
Tom Bradford N3reen Bag Co6ee) fA0
W. C. 0artrell Meats. 431. -.
Mel. Tallant (omts). 422. =,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
SECTION A.

W L. W. L.
" comforter 2 10 % ct Anthonys 80 80
II. COMFORTER 3 40 . Holy Name - 35
r. Comforter Al ri st. Martins 33 80
Hish team eame-Holy Comforter No.
I, 637
High average-Delisi tst Martin's). ia.
High individual Set-Meyer (Holy
Ns~1e). 39S
Hish individual same-Meyer tHoly
Name). 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
President

President
Eleanor Phillips, 1899; Laura
Eearle, 1899; Helen Urhebic, 1889;
Margaret Yutzlev, 1899.
Basketball
Basketball - Co-chairmen, Dick
Turcotte, 1886 ard Glen Briotti
1924; Edward Mollin, 1887; Serge
Doucette, 1899; Michael Krasnow-
sky, 1885; Guy Winston, 1886; Rob-
ert Wander Eyk, 1888; Elton
Mitchell, 1898; Theodore Puztecki
1882; Francis Diblasio, 1885; Rus
sell Mclean, 1885; Joseph Proylx
1889; Albert Straus, 1887; Edward
Markowitz, 1887; George Baker
1889; John Creaven, 1882; Joseph
Balanda. 1885.
Dance Chairman, Edward
Digimas, 1884; Arnold Nichols, 1888;
Harold Hendriksen. 1884; Dunno
Manzolli, 1884; Richard Taylor
1884; Robert Ashton, 1885; john
Byrnes, 1886; Arthur Dulac, 1886;
Angelina Rolanelli, 1886; Amelia
Girvensky, 1887; Lillian Underhill,
1887; Kenneth Wells, 1887; Antoin-
cite Ciriello, 1888; Anthony D'Uisco
1888; Stella HueWash, 1888; Mer-
ton Brown, 1899; Doris Fourier
1899; Rodney Pritchard, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
PARENTS SUPPORT
CAUSE OF ARREST
Sons Arraigned in Police
Court Today Given Two
Weeks Continuance

Louis Lucas, 81, of CT Oakland
avenue, and Lawrence Lucas, of AL
lerton Farms road, were granted
continuances until March %, when
arraigned in city court today on
charges of non support of their par
Tents.
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j.
Galullo said other children are in
volved in the case, and requested the
continuance to enable the state to
finish its investigation.
j. A. Lovett, Sc, of 80 West Main
street, also of New York, was
granted a nolle on a charge Of eva
sion of taxi fare for which he was
arrested Feb. 20.
Prosecutor Galullo said the fare
has been paid
James Marticello, 81. of 95 Stone
street. q motorist, was notified to
appear in traffic court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
SCOUTS PROMOTE
NAUCATUCK BOYS
Merit Badge Certificates
Awarded 3 at District
Board of Review

At a Naugatuck District Board of
Review Thursday afternoon in the
Naugatuck "Y" the following adj
vancements were made: Jack Lint,
Robert Loomis, Frank Luskay and
George O'Donnell all of Troop 2
were promoted to Second Glass
rank, and Frank Wylong also of
Troop 2 was promoted to First Glass
rank.
Merit badge certificates were
awarded for the following: Henry
w. Pope, Jr, of Troop 2, Machinery
and Rocks and Minerals; Frank
Wylong Troop 2, Public Health;
John Feduzi, Troop 2, Life Saving
and Foundry.
Scouters present at this Board
were: Harry E. Benham, chairman
of the Naugatuck District Advance
ment Committee, John w. Hayes,
Cecil H. Grant and William Nc
Carthy of the Advancement Com
mittee, and Henry Donohue, Assist
ant Scout Executive of the Malta
tuck Council.
The Advancement Committee met
after the Board of Review to dis
cuss revision of the Merit Badge
Counsellor list. William Mccarthy
was assigned to take charge of this
project to be assisted by Chairman
Harry Benham and District Com
missioner Cecil H. Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
WAGER

III find it hard to watch the Spring
come in
And know that Il will not be spent
with you,
Ill lind 1t hard to watch the nights
begin
Without the chance to keep a
rendezvous.
I'll find the taverns desolate and
bare
Without your laughter soft against
the night,
I'll find that loneliness is every
where
Because you have expelled me
from your sight.
Well, so it goes, along the stretch
Of years,
And one must take the bitter with
the sweet
A taste of joy-an interlude OF
tears
Must always come when hearts
are indiscreet
But, dear, you'll find how soon in
difference melts
About the time I find somebody
elsel
DON VAIN.