davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Attention All
TSJA Clubs

Tire Canton Jr. Saxon Club
takes the opportunity to welcome
all clcbs of the T. S. J. A. to the
Mexican Hop.
Tie Mexican Hop" is to be a
semi-formal dance and will be
held on Saturday, June 29th. This
affair will take place in the main
ballroom of the Sachsenheim
here in Canton. Dancing will be
from 900 to l :OO with music fur
nished by a we'll known orchestra
in ard about Canton. The price
of admission will be $l.25 per
couple, with a good time promis-
ed to all who attend.
This is to be Canton's first
scmi-formal for some time and
you can bet that it will be a stu
pendous affait.
We sincerely hope that all clubs
will 'eserve this date and plan to
spend grand evening with us
here in Canton. Those Of you
who have attended our affairs
here IN Canton know that good
time is always had by all.
Come on fellow Saxons, show
us some. of the god old Saxon
spirit by giving: us a lot of CO.
operation on this affair and I as
sure you that the Canton Jrs.
will do the same for you.
Please send your reservations
early as only limited number OF
tickets will be sold. Out-of-town
friends will please mail your re-
quests to Miss Dorothea Stoff
l332--18th ST., N. w., Canton
Ohio
Accommodations will be made for
all out-of-town guests, so do no,
hesitate to come because of this
Tickets in town can be bough,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

tinue that way. A special meet,
ing will also be held tonight.
Sympathy
to the kellner family, close rela-
tons and close friends upon the
passing of their daughter ard
friend Mary kellner. 1t was a
shock to many of her close friends
here in Cleveland. and they send
their deepest sympathies.
To Canton
The West Jrs. will storm Can.
ton like the Bastile was stormed
the "Oesch" brothers will storm
the RoShus household like, well
anyway, better hide your silver.
ware take the clean bedsheets of
because the boys took their bath
for the year already. and while
you're at it better put a paddock
on the icebox SO we will be see
ing you all tomorrow night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
4TH ANNUAL
BASKETBALL
BANQUET

Lorain, Ohio, May 23-4th an
nual Basketball Banquet. The big
event is this Sunday, May 26, at
GOO p. m. For Soc you will get
more than you would expect at
a kings banquet. If you miss this
banquet you will regret the swell
time you could have had.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

- Ocean going commercial
vessels numbering 1908 used the
Panama kanal in the fiscal year
ending with June 1889. an in
crease of 379 fromthe preceding
fiscal year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Ellwood CITY News
By Katie Butch"

EIlwood City, Pa, May q -
Well, another hectic weekend is
Over and now we can go back to
work on preparations for our
dance. Due to some sort of slip
up we unknowingly planned our
dance for the same date as the
singing convention in Columbus.
We are sorry, Columbus, but we
are unable to postpone our dance
now. due to the fact that we have
llready advertised too freely in
our own vicinity. We hope that
all those who have not already
planned on attending the Colum-
bus event will come down. ELL
wood way and give us their much
needed support. It's Sports
Dance. SO just come as sloppy as
you like. Sweaters. shirts, sport
shirts, anything goes. Admission
is IS cents for gents and Is cts.
for ladies. Swingcopation will be
rendered by our ever popular Co.
lonial Club orchestra. Remember
the date-June 1st.
To Youngstown
Thanks for showing us a good
time at your dance Sat. night.
Sorry we had to leave so early,
but it seems the driver is always
right. Here is hoping we see a
| few of you at our dance. Well do
our hest to show you all a good
time
To Homestead
If any results can be obtained
through bribery, pleading or by
any other method, you will see
| some of us at your dance on Sat
At any rate we'll try our best to
| be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

- Tools that make it possible
to dissect minute specimens und-
er a sicroscope are being manu-
featured by an electrically power
ed microforge in a Paris labora.
tory.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Cleveland East News
By Schnitz

Cleveland, O.. May q - Last
Wednesday we had a fairly good
attendance but we still need some
more girls. Our next meeting will
be the first Wednesday in June.
Baseball
Our manager goes to a lot OF
trouble to secure a good diamond
for our practice, and then is re-
warded by having two or three
fellows showing up. Nice going
boys. with such fine cooperation
we are bound to go places. Prac-
tice will be held again tomorrow
afternoon at E. 10th St. and Lake
Shore Blvd. Com on you guys,
lets get going, our first game is
June End, don't forget.
To Detroit
Our delegates to the Conven-
ton are George Miller, George
Roth and John Roth. From hear
say evidence, quite a few more
people coming up. AS soon as we
can compile list, we will send
it to you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

from any one of the members or
at the Sachsenheim Club. Further
information concerning this dance
will appear in a later issue.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Comments

What happened to most of the
boys since they are not getting
new soft ball suits, Some cooper
alton! Just in case you will be
interested practice is being held
on Thursday nights and Sunday
mornings at Lakeview Park. There
are only 2 weeks before the first
game.
The Juniors that attended the
Eintracht Concert had a swell
time How about the rest of you
coming around and quit sulking
Walter Hartman has come back
into our midst since reforming
from out West. Its good having
you hack again, Walt.
If some of you members are
not too busy Sunday afternoon
to come around and help the com,
mittees with the final touches,
will appreciate it, and so will the
committees.
See you all Sunday at 6 90 p
m. at the Sachsenheim on East
10Th and Apple Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Canton Reflector
By A. Rookie.

Canton. O.. May 23-It was
honestly real Saxon Day for the
folks in Canton last Sunday. The
mothers and daughters were we'll
represented at their banquet and
from late reports they enjoyed
themselves tremendously. Fine
work, ladies'!
The boys and their pops were
also in full force at the MAY
Walk Stag at Toepfer's Farm.
We ale sorry to have been in no
condition to serve you. ladies, but
you must feel happy to know that
we TOO enjoyed ourselves with
our overloaded quotas. Oh, for
gatherings like these every week
end!
Concert
Everyone is welcome and we
want you to come early Sat. NOR
ming and 60 home early Monday
morning. Sleeping quarters are in
readiness for those who are max
ing long trips and for those who
are taking short jumps. Just come
and keep up the old Saxon spirit
We will oblige in every respect
The program of these Concert
will ',c found on the German page
The price for the concert is only
25c and for the Dance. 25c too.
Juniors, let's be at the club a,
200 y. m. tomorrow so we can
rehcarse in the Mass Chorus =
and - if you on a committee for
this night Make the best OF your
job We must try to make this
Concert at least a big social sue.
cess. Well, to all our Saxon
friends it is "Auf Wiedersehen'
in Canton tomorrow night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
To Homestead

Oslo. Engineers of the German
Railroads have lost no time in
repairing the Norwegian railway
system. Sone 1900 miles of rail-
roads, including most of the main
lines. have been reconstructed.
The work included the difficult
task of rebuilding way over 1000
feet OF bridges.
- Please. patronize our ad-
vertisers. &
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Farrell Highlights

By Fritz" and "Trigger'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
KILLED MAN WHO
TRIED TO HELP

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. 1-(UP)-An-
thon Forgitano, SO. WPA cement
mixer, waived examination and was
held In $4,000 bail for the grand
jury when arraigned today In dis
trict court on a manslaughter charge
in connection with the death of
Marshall Coolidge, 80, of Andover
Coolidge. a Boston Elevated Rail-
way bus driver, died late yesterday
at a hospital Of a fractured skull
suffered. police said, In an early
morning fight while he was attempt
ing to aid woman whose auto had
been In collision with Forgitano,s
car at Revere.
The woman. Mrs. Marion Drew of
Charlestown, told authorities that
Coolidge interviewed when Forgitano
called her names and refused to re-
turn her driving license.
Charges of assault and battery and
drunken driving against Forgitanc
were continued yesterday to August
IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Pigeon Guest

If anyone in Waterbury or vi
cinity has recently lost a carrier
pigeon, he can reclaim it by get
ting in touch with Joseph ]. Wall,
of Woodbury., who last night
caught one. Mr.. Wall had first
noticed the pigeon about a week
ago, near his home in Woodbury.,
but it was not until last evening
that he was able to catch it, and
determine the number on it's
band. The number is 165-AU- 49,
SAN, but if the bird was carrying
any message it had either been
delivered or lost before the
pigeon reached Woodbury..
Mr.. Wall has no idea whether
the bird is government one, or
where it may have come from. All
he knows is that it is a young
bird, and looks well-kept. The bird
seems content, staying with Mr..
Walls chickens, and flying off
only when the chickens are being
fed, but if the owner sees this,
and wants the bird back, Mr.. Wall
will be quite willing to cooperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Betsy Returns

Missing three days, a cow
owned by Real Grabel, of Pier
pont Heights, returned home
last evening, but divulged no in
formation as to its whereabouts
since Sunday.
The cow was sighted vending
its way farmward by a neigh
bor at 6 o'clock last night, and
Grabel told police shortly after
wards that his COW was finally
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
BAND WILL Give
CONCERT FRIDAY
4 W o Guest Entertainers
Secured 49, DIR. Frank
Szymanski to Wed
THOMASTON
Correspondent: Mrs. Frank n.
n3Att0On, ~ yudsOn St.-TeI. l95

Thomaston, Aug. 1-Andrew Fish
er Of Torrington, cornetist and
Castor Belliview Of Bristol, soloist,
win be heard at the third concert
this season Of the Thomaston Ma
zine band at Kenea Park, Friday
might. The entire program will be:
March, "CherTio," Goldman; over
tzIre, informing, Noon and Night"
Suppe: selection 'Mademoiselle Mo-
diste." Victor Herbert; cornet solo,
sWil1ow Echoes" (Simon) by An
crew Fisher: fantasia. Songs Of
uncie sam, '.Hosmer: vocal solo
"A kiss IN the DARK" tvictor Her
&ert) BY Castor Belliview: three
popular numbers: selection, THE
Time, the Place and the GIRL"
Howard; March, "The Anzacs."
LikhgoW.
friday August the 9th the band
VII present 3 concert nt the fire.
1nef;5 carnival on the town hall
a,z1psftv instead Of Kcnea park.
Cupid Darts uoetor
Marriage intentions have been
Sd e. Ahe efzlce of the town clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
SOFTBALL RIVALS
TO CLASH FRIDAY
Chatield Grounds Scene
of Town Battle==Barbara
Weyand In Hospital
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Alfred Peach
Telephone 5.OS32

Prospect, Aug. There is to be
an exciting softball game at the
Chatfield grounds on Friday, Aug
ust End at $50 o'clock when the
two town teams clash. This game
has been coming on for the past
couple of months due to the boasts
made by members of both teams.
The st. Anthony's Team which was
formerly the "Hoeboes", beat the
Prospect team last year and have
been boasting about it since, which
makes the Prospect team get up its
fighting blood.
The st. Anthony's Holy Name
team played and lost the game with
the Union City team last night.
The "Y" church team plays soft
ball tonight in a league game at
the Chatfield grounds at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Barbara Weyand Of the
New Haven Road. Prospect Is ex-
pected home today after being Ill at
the Waterbury hospital.
The new intersection at Prospect
Is almost completed. 1t only remains
now to have the crushed rock and
tar put on II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
OIL EMBARGO TO
HIT JAPAN HARD
Warplanes A tia c king
China Will Be Affected
By U. S. Orders
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
limited Press Staff COrreSnOndent

NUmtcu freSS Sta11 correspondent
Washington, August l. CUP
- japanese warplanes which carry
out mass bombing raids over China
and guard the Soviet Asiatic frontier
may be affected most by the United
States embargo on aviation gasoline
which became effective today, avail
able figures indicated.
Under a presidential decree de-
signed to conserve domestic supplies
as a defense measure, no licenses
will be issued for export outside OF
the Western Hemisphere, and re-
export from American nations is
banned
Japanese circles here believed
Tokyo would regard the embargo
seriously although it was understood
Japan has been expediting the de-
velopment of other sources of
supply.
Oil men Es San Francisco said
about $50, 900 barrels of aviation gas
oline ordered by japanese interests
will be stopped at Pacific coast
and gulf ports. Based on figures
for 1899 this is about normal
order for six months but exceeds
the 105,662 barrels purchased dur
ing the first six months of 1910.
Shipments to Japan dropped in
1910, compared to 1899, apparently
due to lack of shipping facilities.
Although the United Kingdom
imported 79,648 barrels during June
and 504196 barrels during the first
six months of 1910, there was no
criticism of President Roosevelt's
measure in London. It was com
pletely understood" responsible
quarters said, in view of need to
build UP American reserves.
Britain can supply much of her
needs from Curacao and Uruguay,
oil experts of the Canadian govern
ment said.
France, largest importer during
the first six months of this year with
513,513 barrels, is, of course, out OF
the picture.
Concern of Japan over the embar-
go and the licensing Of scrap iron
exports which also becomes effec-
tive today reflected only one phase
of the delicate course United States
foreign relations are pursuing.
Foreshadowed was the probable
impending definition of change
of sovereignty over Western Hem
isphere possessions of European ma
tons which might become puppets
of Germany.
The future status of the govern
ment of France remains rnclear.
Should Germany win the war, pup
pet governments might be organized
in other countries which would
come under the meaning of the
emergency clause in the act OF
Havana.
Observers speculated, for in
stance, upon the difficulty of de-
termining when, in the interest Of
the hemisphere, change of SOW
ereignty, over American possessions
had taken place.
Without a nominal change of
title, German controlled govern
ments might establish NACL or air
bases ON such possessions as Mar
Unique. and make them available
to Germany and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Stop Payment

Alfred and Elodie Normand of
Wolcott have filed a common
pleas court injunction action to
restrain the Prudential Insurance
Company from temporarily pay
ing $500 under a policy on the
life of the late Victor Normand.
The plaintiffs ask that the policy
payments be deferred until they
can institute an action against
the estate of the deceased.
The complaint states that Vic
tors policy was issued May 81,
1889. He died last December 1t
is further claimed that Mr.. Nor
mand assigned proceeds of the
policy to the plaintiffs. but died
without making an effective as
signment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
By ELMER c. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor)

New york, Aug. 1-CUP)- Stocks
were irregular In a narrow range IN
moderately active opening dealings
today. Bonds were firm and cotton
futures steady.
international Paper common OPEN
ed, 1000 shares at IA 3-8, up Ia,
and the preferred rose ga to 80.
Bethlehem Steal appeared at 20
Ia up Ia, and U. s. Steel sold
at "a, up 1-S. Republic was up 3-S
at II Coppers were firmer with
Kennecott up SD at ~ 7-8, Ana
conda up ia at 81 and Inspiration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
------ sSPOTLIGHIING
Brass City News
Speeders Pay

Speeing charges against two
motorists were nolled in city
court today on payment of $40
each.
They were Ray Cerbasie, 20,
of West Cheshire, and Joseph
Lemanski, 81, of 278 East Main
street, this city.
A charge of violating the rules
of the road was nolled after
Louis Franklin, 80, of Ito Cooke
street, paid S..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tions have been filed i'm the Office
Of the town clerk:
George vicenzi. II Chase Park
avenue, and Georgctte DesauIniers
l6 Chase Park avenue.
Harry II. Jefferson, ESQ Bishop
street. and lnez Jones, 5 Woed
street.
Claude Brandollni, Is Dlshop
street, and Catherine AIeynihan,
Of 102 Walnut street.
Joseph Perugini, COS North
Main street, and Mary Bursia, 4s
Bond street.
Pasquale cianci, 40 Highland
avenue, and Albina 0nariz,os SCI
Weed street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
No Boost Here

No change in the wage rates
at the Waterbury Tool Co. will
follow the wage increases which
were agreed upon yesterday at
the Sperry Corp, of Brooklyn.
N. Y. despite the fact that the
local company is affiliated with
the Brooklyn concern, according
to Julian G. Gates, secretary
treasurer Of the tool company.
The workers at the Sperry plant
are members Of an independent
union and consequently their in
crease in wages will not affect the
local workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Two Waterburians were included
in the number Of successful can
didates, who passed recent EXAM
nations. and became certified
public accountants. according to
an encouragement by the state
board OF accountancy. They are
Bernard J. Fucker Of Pennington
avenue. and George NJ. Connors.
also OF Pennington avenue. There
we're . total Of fifteen successful
candidates at this time. Among
the subjects In which the exam-
inations we're taken were COM
Mercial law, auditing. accounting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Pilgrimage

The Rosary Confraternity of st.
Margaret's parish will go to Gray
moor, Garrison, N. Y, Wednes-
day, Aug. 7. Buses will leave in
front of the church at 8 a. m. ALI
wishing to make the trip are re-
quested to send in their reserva-
lions by the end of this week. Mrs.
j. ]. Coyle Of Lexington avenue is
in charge Of arrangements and
may be called about details or
any of the following: Mrs. Ed
ward Cavanaugh, Mrs. Harold
Brennan, Mrs. Bernard Laden,
Mrs. Robert Berg, and Mrs. Mi
chael McKenna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
BeQuest!

st. Margaret's School of this
city is included among a number
of institutions benefitting by the
will of the late Mrs. Jennie Page
Kilbourne of Meriden. The will was
filed in probate court there yester-
day.
st. Margaret's School, together
with st. Andrews Parish of Meri-
den, the Newington Home for
Crippled Children, and the Meri-
den Hospital are to receive one
twentieth each of such part of the
estate as is left at the death of
her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Market Irregular But
Opening Was Active
SteeIs, international Paper We're Higher On First
Deas-OiIs Took Lower Pace at Start

Copperup Ia to 9 ia. Douglas Air-
craft slipped "a to 70, but Lock-
heed and Glenn Martin were up 5-S
point each.
Oils were irreguIarly lower. Texas
Corp. slipped off SD to SO l-2;and
Standard OIL Of New Jersey was
down IA at SO IL.
Packard opened 1000 shares at
3 IL unchanged and Chrysler
moved up 1-2 to IA. Ingersoll Rand.
hadone of the widest opening
changes, one point gain to 9.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
81 Days Remain

Only 81 days until the end of
the inspection period-August
81. Commissioner Michael A.
C0nnor of the Motor Vehicles
Department urges car owners to
avoid a last minute rush. Lanes
are open every day except Sum
days from 8 a. m. % S p IN.
and On Fridays until ].
According to the inspection
law, the commissioner may sus-
pend for 80 days the registra-
ticn Of car that is not inspec-
ted by the close of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Bound Over!

Justice Harold living yesterday
bound over to the superior court
Neil Bradley, 40, Of 451 North
Main street, Waterbury; and
John Brown, 81, Of 80 Brown
street, Waterbury, after arraign-
ment in Morris town court on
burglary charges.
The local men are accused of
entering the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Green and stealing many
household articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
THREE MORE DEsTROYERs

Boston. Aug. i--(UP)--Three more
destroyers are being added to the
fast-growirg y. 8. navy. The Niblack,
built ut Bath, Me. was commissioned
ct Boston navy yard today. OF 1900
tons and armed with iive-inch guns.
she cost e4.706 200. On Saturday the
Livernore viii be launched at Bath
and on Tuesday the Madison will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Frances Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Davis Of Pleasant
street, is visiting his cousin Ann
Dinova, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Dinova of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Warrington, August ] = (UF) =
The Senate banking and currency
committee today faVorably reported
the acEninistFaf ton bill for o ESQ.,
100000 oxport-iinport bank fund fer
loans 70 economically hagd~pro41ed
Latin AmeFican countries. Tho vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

of Waterbury by DR.. Frank J. Szy-
manski of Railroad street and Miss
Helen r. Cjascorowski of 81 Birch
street, Waterbury, DR.. Szymanski IS
engaged in the practice of dentistry
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Toy Show Held At
Playground Yesterday
oAKYILLE
Care.Dondcnt: Mae villa Babin, Waterfowl Avenue

At the playground yesterday Miss
Mary Kilbride conducted a TOY
SHOW"
The winners were Franklin Lucus
for DOG; Ruth LaVigne, Felix
the Cat: Sally LaVigne, Monkey"
Largest toy, Bob VoSburg, grocery
store. Marie Faniglimetti, doll;
Betty Vosburg, rag doll.
Smallest toy, Helene Hirsch-
wash tub and board.
Rosemary Dubpernell - Worlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
ELLEDA ANDERSON
BAY STATE GUEST
Center Resident Visiting
M o t her In Pembroke;
Registrars Meet Friday
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone z-6410

Middlebury, Aug. Mrs. Austin
L. Adams Of South street with her
son, Henry, and her mother, Mrs.
William Ferguson is on a motor
trip to Oxford, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of
Christian Road and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spokesman of Yale avenue
are spending this week with Mrs.
Spickerman's and Mrs. Nelson's
sister, Mrs. George Bloom and Mr..
Bloom of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Bernard Peterson of Yale
avenue is entertaining Mrs. Han
nah Nelson for a week.
Miss Elleda Anderson of Middle
bury Center is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Anna And ar
son at her home in Pembroke,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Croaker
and son, Harland Jr., of Yale ave-
nue., who have been visiting rela-
tives in Massachusetts,, have re-
turned home.
The weekly bingo party of st.
John of the Cross church will be
held Friday evening at $3.50 in the
church rooms.
On Friday, Aug. 2, Ray F. Mes
senger and William Dwyer, regis
trars of voters, will be at the town
hall to receive names of those wish
ing to become voters and to trans
fer names. Anyone interested will
find the registrars there from noon
until 9 d. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Fair Puzzle; Barbara Lavigne-
China dog. III
Prettiest toy, Joe Zambielli-"O Old
Woman in the Shoe" Frances Lucas
Doll" Barbara LaVigne-cane doll.
Funniest toy, Rosemary Dubpernell
Pinocchio; Roberta Dubpernell-
Donkey; Roberta Jurzyk-"Dopey."
Largest collection Of toys, Helene
Hirsch, Katherine Hirleman, Rose
mary and Roberta Dubpefnell.
New entries in the checker con-
test are: Simon Lucas, Billy HaSsell,
Salvatore Giannini, Rosemary Dub
pernell, Alfred Sprno, Roberta Dub
pernell, Doris Garner and Anthony
Rurante.