davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
Graveling Project
 On Two Streets Is
 Completed At Noon
Cocal Bremen to Tangle With Waterbury Smokeaters Friday at SOftball-LegiOn Sending Delegation to
 Norwich Convention Printer Gets Reports
NAUGATUcK
CcrresDcndents Wm ]. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck SO4S

I conventions of the state legion and state auxiliary to be held at Nor wich, starting tomorrow. The con- ventions will continue Friday and Saturday.
 Some of the local members of the Forty and Eight Club will partici- pate in the annual parade of this organization.
 Final plans for local attendance will be made at meeting of the post tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. ..'.'.,.......... To Attend Session
 Harris Whittemore, Jr., local Re- publican town committee chairman, will attend a meeting of the Con- necticut Willkfe- -For-P President Club at Hartford tomorrow, representing Samuel Lyons, who is president of the Naugatuck Willkie Club and who is unable to go.
 Addresses Club
 Ralph w. Munger of Waterbury, who served as an ambulance driver in France in the preesnt war, was the speaker at the. meeting of the local Rotary Club this noon in Halls restaurant. He gave an interesting talk on his experiences in France.
 He replaced Arnold w. G. Kean of Manchester, England, scheduled speaker who was forced to cancel his talk because of illness.
 Reports Being Printed
 It is possible the annual reports of the borough, now at the printers, will not be ready fol the August meeting of the board of warden and burgesses, it was learned today.
 Part of the reports was printed several months ago but the com plete report was not ready then as work of the state auditors had not been completed.
 It is hoped that the reports will be ready by August 6, date of the meeting, but Warden John J. Sheri- den is none too sure that they can be printed by that time.
 Returns Here
 John Moroney of Church street has returned from Boston, Mass. where he visited relatives last week.
 Concert Tomorrow Dayton Palmer will direct the Naugatuck Community band in its public concert on the Green tomor- row night. The program follows: March, Glenwood- Hall; overture, Glorian- -Weidt; Old Irish Melody, Londonderry Air; American Patron, Meecham; March, Line-Up Bertram; Selection Schubert (arranged by Hildreth) waltz, Tales From the Vienna Woods-Strauss; Anvil Polka Pariow; Serenada d'Amour-Von Blon; march, Detroit News-Liber- ati; popular numbers.
 A large attendance is expected at the concert.
 Prepare For Outing
 The Naugatuck Lodge of Elks is making preparations for its annual outing and clambake Sunday, Aug ust 4, at Schildgen's Grove, East Waterbury road, starting at 10 a. m. and continuing until dark. Tickets can be procured until July 29. Mem- bers can invite friends.
 Funeral of Miss Keeling
 The funeral of Miss Katherine Keeling of Wooster street, lifelong resident here, who died Monday afternoon was held this. afternoon at 2:30 at St. Michaels Episcopal Church. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rec tor officiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 Funeral of MT. Kiely
 The funeral of Michael F. Kiely, who died suddenly Monday night at his home, 18 Barnum Court, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
Writer Tours Fascist
 France, Finds Common People Are Taking It.
BY JEAN .GROFFIS

Bordeaux France July proving they pacate the1r enemies To show their support of the Pean government proclaim their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

for the purposes of party enrolment and to correct party caucus lists.
 This will be the first session of the registrars preparatory to the November election. The registrars are Ruth Carroll and Blanche Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Naueatuck, July 24-No decision as to whether or not Q special meet ing of the board of education to consider the protest over closing of the Millville school will be held be- fore the August 29th session of the board has yet been reached, it was learned today from Emil Mann- weller, chairman of the board.
 MT. Manweiler did not say when a decision would be forthcoming. Last week the committee representing the Millville group voted to request a special session be held, and today Albert Mai, chairman of this com- mittee, told The Democrat he has submitted the request to the school officials. He said he expected to hear from them within few days.
 MT. Mannweiler said today that the board should hear both sides of the Millville school closing matter, but he did not say that special meeting should be called. He point ed out it is difficult to get all the members together at this time of the year, as some may be on vaca- tion or busy otherwise.
 MT. Mai expects to call another meeting of the committee for this week, but the date has not yet been set.
 Work Progresses
 Work of graveling Park avenue and Sherman street was completed this noon.
 Work on the stretch of Millville avenue between Quinn and North Hoadley streets is also nearing com- pletion and this section will be open ed up for traffic soon. Grading and widening has been done there.
 It is expected this will put Mill vile avenue in shape to point at its west end where a street is plan ned to cut through town land and meet Rubber avenue.
 Sell Land
 Martin and Peroaz Halijian has sold to Nazzaro Schiaroli a piece of land on Hill street, according to a warranty deed recorded recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond '. Ct. John.
 A1y "dbCAUuAy ACAuCh
 The Naugatuck fire department softbaIl team will meet the Water bury firemen's combine at Linden Park Friday night. A rip-roaring game is expected.
 The local firemen are all primed foe the affair and expect to trounce the visitors. Luke Comiskey may tWirl for the locals and Jack Weay- ing will be the catcher.
 Mrs. Ingeborg Johnson
 The funeral of Mrs. Ingeborg 6venson Johnson, widow of J. Au- gust Johnson, who died last night at her home, 53 Highland avenue after a short illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the Gilnack Funeral Home, 95 Meadow street, to the Salem Luth- eran Church at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Johnson was a native of Sweden and had lived in Naugatuck 40 years. She was a member of the Salem Lutheran Church and of the Sveaborg Lodge.
 She leaves one caughter, Mrs George Markarian, of Bridgeport; a son, Arthur E., and two sisters in Sweden.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
PULITZER PRIZES

Joseph Pulitzer left a bequest whereby the advisory board of the school of journalism at Columbia University awards a prize in jour- nalism and letters annually. These are the Pulitzer prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

Once republican homebodies, now they are totalarian nomads, living on their dwindling savings, far from their homesteads, hedged about both by German and French restrictions.
 In a 750-mile tour of the occupied and unoccupied regions of France, I have just seen French people of all classes and under all circum- stances rationalizing their fate.
 From the comparatively quiet, or- derly life of Bordeaux, I went by train, by bicycle, and on foot almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
GRANGE HOLDS
 MYSTERY RIDE
Rock Rimmon Members Join Pomperaug Group
 at Southbury Farm

Beacon Falls, July 24-Members of the Rock Rimmon Grange en- joyed a mystery" ride and an out ing last night. They journeyed to Southbury where they joined with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

the Pomperaug Grange and both groups went to a farm in Oxford. There 8 hot dog roast was en- joyed and games were played. A fine time was reported.
 Members of the local Grange are planning to attend the Excelsior Pomona outing to be held Saturday.
 To Recieve Taxes
 Tax Collector Ralph Tucker will be at the town hall Friday night from 2 to 8 o'clock to receive pay ments on the second installment of property taxes.
 A number paid their taxes last Friday but more are expected to pay this week.
 Registrars To Meet
 Registrars of voters will meet on Friday, August ?, in the town hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

than 70 feet square. Markets of the world are combed to select large, perfect hides for this indus- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

their homeSteadS, hedged about both by German and French restrictions.
 In a 750-mile tour of the occupied and unoccupied regions of France, have just seen French people of all classes and under all circum- stances rationalizing their fate.
 From the comparatively quiet, or derly life of Bordeaux, I went by train, by bicycle, and on foot almost held at 8:30 Thursday morning from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 21 Cedar street, to St. Francis church, at g o'clock where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 To Attend Fair
 A number of members of the the Naugatuck Women's Republican club are expected to attend picnic by the county organization August 6 at the home of Mrs. Gilbert John- son, Forest road, Northford. Each person attending is asked to pack a box lunch, which will be exchanged. Local persons planning to go are asked to notify Mrs. Henry c. Erk, club president.
 John B. Spencer
 John B. Spencer of Hamden, for mer local resident died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Steeneck, 109 Woodland street, Hamden. He was 66 years old. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Seydel Brothers funeral home, 1303-05 Chapel street, New Haven. Inter- ment will be in Hamden Plains cem- etery.
 Funeral of Mrs. Almquist
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie John- son Almquist, widow of August Carl Almquist, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, where private prayers were said, to the Salem Lutheran Church at 2:30. with Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, offic- iating. Burial was in Grove cem- etery.
 To Wed Saturday
 The wedding of Miss Alice B. Saunders, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Saunders of High street. to Glenn Aiken of Hartford, son of Professor and Mrs. Wellington Aiken of Burlington, Vt., will take place Saturday at the local Congregational Church. A reception for immediate relatives will follow in the parish house.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. ne,AIy P. Mccarthy of Park avenue have as their guests at their summer home in Middle bury Mrs. Henry J. Mccarthy and children of Danvers, Mass.
 Edward c. Hall of Orchard street and Wilbur Squire of Meadow street who have been vacationing in Can- ada, have returned here.
 Miss Sophia Zehnder of Union City and Miss Ellen Johnson of Waterbury - are vacationing at Hampton Beach, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Fox and fam ily of New Haven road, who have been vacationing in Maine, have returned.
 MT. and Mrs. George J. Behrendt and children of Rockwell avenue, who have been visiting in Beloit, Wis, have returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pesanelli of High street have as their guest Miss Mary Pesanelli, of Brockton. Mass.
 Mrs. Anthony P. Tyburski of Field street, who has been Q patient at St. Mary,s hospital. Waterbury. is now convalescing at her home.
 Lurille DeCarlo. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Louis DeCario of South Mainstreet. is waiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Aibera. Francis and Ray zehnder of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mrs. 0ottileb zehnder of Sheffield Lane for the past twc weeks. have returned to Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
LARGE HIDES

Some of the cattle hides used to make upholstery leather are more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

To Attend Convention
 A large delegation from the Nau- gatuck post, American Legion, and it's auxiliary will attend the annual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Well the ral and official Western International league
averages aFs eu and probably because figures afs ="
There thai season.nnE argument - IL Nha = m
better first hassmanfakimas Reese q 1aeomas Manager
nnhhs Garrstson
asam. fns IN - saa = assN th.s n hsurs. rsssy
ths nfsr an Hobh uasssn Tasas sasF fsaiv
compiled hazssA Hs played
- made II ra eats I'D = assist. win ang Ne sa
hobbies entire IL
topped he fri haasmsH
Reese - mIseaes IL
which hsa 81 nehhY ssafs n faees fielder q
he tse
oarresoa Il happens eay I'D n.
position indeed M nsnnsf nEsf catcher esofks -
ths ealY re cub ~
saAaay sisnpe Yakima -sesaa
sss1sts win sliaE percentages Il 81 = /. z.s-ne Aa-
Second n
riasIss ~ ae,r.aas saahsf
during The .ea.sa sefs Dan wh.s AZ sht sts nsnan s"a
rst onfea
~ safrriainsn paafsst
fielding thlrd 81. percentages IS -
committed = hhes hss thd ssshsf - Jimmy tess -
simmer nsshy shaflstap topped
hs position with eae Teo haa ssst win
willow nanny
Ned Sickle the hsrdhiitnK saap
and suhhy Hartman - saeh had pm
Hest fielding afsldsf in Tacoma livery other
than Marvin Rekert The ranKy longbraneh soungsr Who
complied e6s 10 finish sixth among the loops
nntfeld guardians Pesky Dwight Alden Of Spokane topped
the league with .ssa average
volpL caught Tacoma
haeksioppnK wsnaiehsa
eaishst lie made slsh ios m II
25 hE hrennsr sssuud playing faf
Of pss lie. too. made eight boots
quite hare ineaans Porter nslaed ths.r
positions nawssy fof 900 Worthy
Of npecial mention IL pon Osborn
assists and three pntoua IN ~ without behhls
II might be well
second followed Tacoma srak.a.
salsm pA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Local Bowling News

C c. Collins. veteran Tacoma bcwi-
sr, led the scoring on the Broadway
alleys Friday. capturing the high
single game with ESQ ana the high
total with 5eb
Three other good ecores were
registered By the Hailreaaers.
1855. iss and Isi. for ssi total
Matt Cline finished with sal. In
Guiding q 204 single game. and
Waiter Jennings rolled Bz9, IN
Guiding a 200 faine.
Lilly Sutherland. z Alexander and
Gladys johnson we're tops in the
matches of the Glass A Womens
league on the HroauwAy ianes. with
4u7. 400 and 400. respectively Kathe-
rlne Robinson rolled ITO for the high
single game
Results Of the matches we're Fisher
company Myrtlfs Beauty shop o.
Tacoma Wofnen's Credit Club 3
Swiss VILLAGE |: Fashion Booters :
Washington DRY Cleaners Institute 2:
Broadway Sport Center 2, Broadway
Railway Clerks q Cascade Laundry
and Towel supply 2
The Pant tram was oHtstand-
ing In the matches Of the Teie-
phone ladies league on fhr
Broadway alleys, shooting n total
Of 1883. without handicap. Pearl
Haupfmann led off with $40.
Dorothy Bailey rolled SAC, Janet
seIwyn ss5. >. zambas 302. and
Frances Wells $50.
The best individual score OF tbs
Telephone lassiez was turned IN b
Jessie schuster. who started with .
meanis old o.. then climbed 10 Ira
and wound up with . splendid la
TO finish with 44e. Mary Puz also
rolled well TO accumulate 4oi pins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Tiger Title
Hope Ended
BY Pirates
Detected. l4-0:
Everett Scores
Over Blue Devils

Everstts sesTulls. defending
cross-state league champions
10 ny high saturday
after beating walla waila. is.7I
Friday night in walla walla.
Now nndefeated In slx
straight sanes. Including four
In the league. Everett seorrd
touehdowns In the first and
fourth periods and fumhied in
the shadow Of the Koai posts
two other times after mareh.
Ing the length Of the field.
Everett scored fret from the
WALL s.yard line. hut missed
the conversion. The fourth
period touchdown vas from
the II. Walla Wallis s-ored
on fhree consecutive pass
plays.
IN another Gross State league
game. Yakima beat Stadium q
Tacoma. i4-7. In Yakima. ouiald'
the league, Hremerton intercept
ed 4 pass and handed Seattle PREF
its first defeat of the season. TO
In the navy yard city.
Other top games In the stats
found Wsnatehes trouncinr Che
ian. 77-6, Longvisw banking He.
GUAM. 14-o. and Gle Elnm beat
ing pasco. 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Tacomans Score
In Senior Golf

Washington state Seniors Golf
association members played their
monthly round yesterday at me
Fircrest course.
j. A. Newbsrger. Seattle. won
low gross honors for men between
the ages Of 30 and 30 with N 81
II. C. sennsr. Tacoma. won class
D leo-ss years. with an -. w. n.
Stephens. Tacoma. won class c
les-es) with -. ". n. Bracket.
Olympia. won class d f70-71) with
%. ". r. Conner. Everett. won
class r f7s and up with IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

Results Of wumen1 Ctr league
matches played lest night.
Little PARA defeated Hsltn Davih
zisf 70 1851 High total Ruth setriei.
man OF Little Paris. 40
Pacific Match defeated ROY p.
Wahlsrs of Archsrss, Sal
Sherman Tackle defeated EdnAs
Beauty Nook, airs 70 aie4 High
srnrs pslprrs Palmer Of Sherman
United Mutual defeated whet-
stone, zl4p % 10o4 High total Hol-
ienbfrk of United Mutual, sHI
The FIR defeated Peerless oriii,
1888 10 i72t
Maecsbees league results;
Smart our bal the Terrible
TURKS, 17Rs 20 2n71 Hah total.
Krilirh Of Smart ouss. 10
SnuaWkfrs defeated Hofties aha0 70
11zt HiRh total BARNEY Stomp. as
Hot shots beat ivory Heads. 7afb
10 2ieo
Hilltop league results.
Bell Faei defeated TRroma Amuke-
ment, 75ao 70 aas2 Hlsh score. L.
Remedies Of Bell Funl. 81.
Tacoma Dairy defeated Wllvefs and
kenmers, 76e2 70 ASST High score
NJ zehndsr OF Tacoma Dalry. So
Swiss Dairy defeated MeKensis
Fuel. 7470 TO 737z High score, l.
Erhart OF Swiss Dairy. bis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
New Rules Made
By Hockey Chiefs

NEW YORK; new agree
ment. which will prevent amatsnl
hockey players from contracting
to 70 10 one national league clui
and then jumping TO another hai
been framed between the profes
sional organisation and fiv'
amateur groups in the Unites
States. Canada and Europe.
Under the new law. anna
tsus must fulfiI sny pre-
viously sustained obligations
with national hockey league
ciubs when they turn profess
ssonal. In return. the MIL
win reimburse . new players
amateur organization with
$3.50 when the amateur iolns
n league club, and add $3.50
more II the player sticks
The amateur Organization. In
turn, will pay, with this
money, the amateur club from
which the player b taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Grid Finals

PsxsbstsflAn 10 cllaaal Q
Western Maryland O HueknsiI q.
Detroit e. Manhattan 3
Heate hester 2 Ithaca 2
Rollins 81. Tampa 0
cathoile university 1n Miami 10
g. Maryss 10 St Anssirn @.
Case 81 John Carol II
WaNhburn T. uFfnneii ..
virginia q Kseieth 9
huskineum e. osoFssaown o
Temple al Michigan state -
ChaftAuooga ~ Mafygiiie o
Aarqastss Teachers - EsfniABe
Belmons sbbsy -. william and
pn Z. 10. Bins Ridss .
fe4AA@a z KanaAA WeszesAn
North Dskota q. south I@kosa
STATE @
TEXAS Tseh 81 Brigham Youns 10.
y. osssea srsshfnaa }. Oregon ssast
c5iisss q Puget sound u. whit
man 9
University Of s.n Francisco .. ssn
oaiisss u Idaho Il. lashs sossh.
College q pAelne ? rFs.ns slAas >
Humboldt ststs .. California Az
Eastern washington }. ~ Martins
Ksas4rn Oregon - Lss4sten
Hofnal ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

Title Seen
For Locals
PUGET Sound l.
Impressive n
Triumph Here

Using ths nirlsnes Ana : STRING
running attack. ths powerful col.
ieke ~ Puget Sound elsxen turned
n it second straight conferences
victory. defeating Whitman eel.
leke. Il e Q. FRIDAY niKht IN ne
Tacoma stadium before = ARR
homecoming eruWd
rar ne fri tine h many
years he Logger KFld team = -
the upgrade and At the present
time seems headed toward ths
conference championship.
Two. three sna four acre
The quarters sh.~en ~ ~
IegEer< fer their taaehsla~n
thrasts mn AelAukhllH.
BERNARD Hem.ea and mn
Madden resh seeouniea fof
one Asre.n ard white iails.
ehlle tire eaueaied Toe ~
baFreia n q tnasfseaa
kass the loeal eluh IT, thr~e
Extra points.
In The SECOND period speeslstsr
Bernie Remson dropped hack and
flinped : short pass h sticky.
fingered Red Underwood WIN.
taking the bali IN thr dead run.
elnded the Missionary hacks and
raced All the way TO the two yard
line before bob cahln overlook
him and prevented him from seor.
ing. Ham. BAN. ham. the iossers
ran three plays into the Whitman
line and gained only = yard nut
on fourth down MeLauKhlln
smashed the hall across on q
quarterback sneak Underwood
converted from placement
The second hall had barely
started before the alert lag
gers recovered Whitman
tumble On the Missionaries
yard stripe. Three plays and
the ball was on the ie-snrd
line. A pHss frem Hensoa ~
Mclaughlin put n On The one.
and then Befnls HENSON hIt
cenier IL seare. Underwood
converted asain.
A. the last period opened N.
LoEgsra were In poases~inn NJ IN.
ball on their own 25-yafd line
They proceeded "a drive straight
down the field 10 the whitman
seven-yard marker. Remson again
cooked he trusiy arm and fllppse
pass 10 Bill Madden. who scored
standing up.
Summary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Ellensburg Wins
Over Zog Frosh

ELLENsBuRG - Uncover1ng a
powerful running attack IN the
first half and q tricky passing Of
fensive in the second. the Central
washington College Of Education
trounced Conzaga university fresh
men. s2-6. In a football game here
last night.
Ellensbure scored . touchdown
IN each Of the first two periods for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Billy Conn
Raps al Mccoy
Has Rivul Almost
Out on His Feet
BY JACK CuDDy

Observation-Disclosures Billy Conn
scanned the heavyweight horizon
today for additional opponents to
serve as stepping stones to title
shot with Champion Joe Louis In
June.
Billy-the-Kid won the unanim.
Gus decision over Veteran Al Nc
Coy last night after 10 rounds Of
fighting before 1923 fans at the
Garden. Those fans contributed to
gate of $21,3 300 and got their
moneys worth IN ring dramatics,
but Conn figures he disappointed
them by failing to knock out Nc
Coy.
Billy had Mccoy, the New
England heavyweight cham
pion, virtually kasoed In the
ninth and tenth ronnds-had
him laundering about the
ring, a helpless human punch
ing bag, with his left eye al
most closed. II the fight had
been Is rounds, Conn would
have won by . kayo. But II
was 10 rounder.
Conn scaled but 172z pounds,
two and a quarter less than the
light heavy limit of 175. McCoy's
xueiohf uyaa given az 1S1 Il pounds
He had an admitted advantage Of
81 pounds. Perhaps McCoy's
scales were correct, but we doubt
1t. II the eorpulent Mccoy did
not weigh at least 200 pounds,
we-a native Of Nevada-can't
Judge beef on the hoof.
The United Press gave Mccoy
but two rounds. the second and
third. and scored the fourth even.
All the others went TO Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Say. Men!
How About
This Trick

sSsss CITY. as.=-ThFes
women Al e kansas ely. sefs
PLAYING the 1slh hole 80 yards
ref = aslharn Country club
n Nomans coli association
tournament Yesterday.
M y Il sllxeFfefh ssasekea
ne ball With : Ne. : iran. she
made : holesin.une
Somewhat shaken. NJ r ,
nexllhlss ~ hef bal win : Ne.
iron. she made a hnlesin.one
Trembling Violently Ars J G
Fry ut her drive Il struck TIE
pin. bounced back snd landed four
naehes from the cup. she tarped Il
IN for : deuce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Book Bellurmine Gym
Through Park Office

All bookings for the use Of the
Bellarmine gymnasium for evening
basketball practice periods, must
be made through the park recrea-
ton office, 212 City Hall Annex,
Main 4187.
Permits will be issued from the
park office which must be secured
by the team manager and presented
to the recreation director IN
charge of the gymnasium between
the hours of and 10 o'clock.