davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-15
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ A/AA0AEAAN WA "a HE
Trunkfishes or cowfishes are ex-
elusive. There is but q single family
Of Ostraciidae. They are known as
trunkfishes or cuckolds. Queer little
fish they are, with their bodies
enveloped In bony boxes made of
six-sided scutes which are connected
with sutures. The Jaws, fms and
tail all remain free.
You cannot mistake them for any
other fish. They are at once rec
ognized by the short, pentagonal
body which is covered, something
like that Of our turtles, with bony
patches.
These small fish are rather slug
gish in temperament, residing in
shallow water at the bottom Of reefs
and feastine upon the minute animal
and plant forms which are all about
them.
They have way Of getting about
that is most unusual. The propelling
force upon which they depend is
exerted by the anal and dorsal FMS,
which develop a han-rotary and
semi-sculling motion, often referred
to as resembling that of the screw
propeller. The caudal fin plays the
part Of a rudder, except when it
is called upon for swift swimming.
Then 1t is used as other fishes use
theirs. The broad pectoral fins are
used to stir the water so that a
current is produced to flow through
the gills. Because of the narrow
ness and the inflexibility of the
branchial apertures, breathing. as
you can see, is difficult.
These small trunkfshes are strong
ana tough to a surprising degree.
They can live out of water as much
as three hours. The entire time
they are out Of thier native element
they methodically fan the air with
their gins and when returned to
the water, instead of acting over
1oyed, they 60 solemnly on with
their tanning as If their experience
nad been q mere interlude in their
humdrum existence. But we have
been assured by those who studied
these funny little fish that thev
are unable to sink to the bottom Of
their home at once because thew
have swallowed too much air!
There are four species found in
the West Indies. Some are known
as cowfish as well as trunkfish. and
this one has added to its charms
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Federal Works Program
Payments Decline

the Social Security Board an
nounced today that during May,
1910, total payments for public
assistance and earnings of persons
employed under Federal work pro-
grams in the Continental United
states amounted to $272, $4,000.
This figure represents decrease
OF rs per cent from the $27s,-
47S,0OO total for April and a de-
crease OF more than 1T per cent
from the total for May, 1899.
The May, 1910, amount, it was
announced, was expended in aiding
a total of 17,23200O in 6O51 900
households, as against 1887, 900 in
6,246, 900 households in April.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Natures Children
Horned Trunkfish
(OstraciOn cOrnutus)

by possessing horns. A face-to-face
meeting with one Of these creatures
is rather startling experience. It's
expression is 50 human. The large
eyes seem to size you up with utmost
Evening star., 1940-07-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line ne- 80
3 times zoe line IN
times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, l time, zoe line 5 go
3 lines. times, 1sc line 1.o8
lines, 3 times, 15c line 1.35
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
MARRIED MEN (31-

ror permanent sales positions, that pay 4
IhlS is not . get-rich-auick, but q re-
naole Manufactured, expanding operations
able to work full time. Sales BY APPOINT
ment only, 70 canyassers. See Mr. Stew.
aft to IL, Branch Store. 354S l4th
Evening star., 1940-07-15

WOMAN white. settled, for gh.w.; small
' must be o GOOD Cook 0 have II refs. % health GER.
tificate. Upstairs room. SS to begin. Per.
manent job. considerate treatment for sat.
isfactory person Box 443-G. Star
Evening star., 1940-07-15
HELP MEN.
frarxtnt,AAN

sTENo0RAPHER CLERK. for buiidin1
products organization; permanent pos
sition with splendid opportunity for ad.
vancement; must be gentle, white NOT
over 90. Only replies giving full experi-
snce ana references given consideration.
Box 423-H, Star
WANTED IMMEDIATnY-2 Cheyroiet
m!anageTtal experience and ability. Apply
" own handwriting. Box GAG, Star.
YOUNG MEN. Is years old. for junior sales
Sotux, 5000 pay, chance tp travel. See Mr..
BAILEY. Rm. 422. 1404 N. Y. ave NV.
YOUNG MAN with sales experience! roo6
cnance ior Advancement in sales depart-
ment OF Washington's largest Appliance
mouse. Atlas, 921 @ st. NV.
on construction work. miles from WASH
ngton: free camping: $50 month: charac.
Yer reference required. Apply Bog 1910.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
HELP MEN e WQAEN

TITLE CLERK AND TYPIST, for automo-
bile concern: only experienced need apply;
must be notary; local references. Box
315-G Star
Evening star., 1940-07-15

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 26 years experience Lincoln $780,
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Statesmen, who own and operate own car,
to call on grocery trade and dealers who
sell &C beverages. Car allowance and lib
eral commission for opening new account,
With opportunity to develop own route on
permanent basis. Apply only from 1 to 5
ChannipR StS, ne
Evening star., 1940-07-15

CHAUFFEUR. colored, thoroughly experi-
naval oficisl; single, free to travel. Hobart
Evening star., 1940-07-15

CHAUFFEUR, butler, valet experienced.
colored wishes position; excellent refer
ences; free to travel: D. G. permit. Hobart
Evening star., 1940-07-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, thoroughly experienced. age
81, desires position as ONCE manager or
auditor. Warf1eld 1862 49,
ACCOUNTANT, expert; part-time bookkeep-
ins; books started, audited. balanced; tax
reports; city refs; reas RA. 3131.
BAKER colored. practical and all-'round
shop man. wants Job; very good refs. 1416
Evening star., 1940-07-15

WAITRESS. beginner only, high school edu.
cation. good appearance and personality.
Warfleld 1912 afternoons.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY with high quail
ity cosmetic line: we help with free sam.
pies and special deals. See Mrs. Palmer.
300 18th St W. Ant. 6I2. DE. R4OO.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
must be q years old good DE reference, enc e,
drivers permit Apply 1863 You St NV
CARPENTER. experienced. roofing and sid
'oE Radatoa Must nd have tools and
Co. Inc. 725 End st. NV.
CHEF: COOK. white American. good plain,
economical; neat appearance: references.
Mr.. Fuller. Hyattsyille 49s.
CLERK. experienced in groceries. fruits
ana vegetables references. 300 st. NV.
co2R s1s5.. colOreS sesx 5ss class Testaurant
DIsHWAsHER AND PORTER. 7colored,
Fe1 worker With references Mr.
ELECTRICIAN wanted. Must understand
need apply. Electric Shop t On y wheeiss sisss
Inc. 1907 Bethesda ave, in Beth. Nd O
GROCERY CIR saS G GLERK, experienced; good SAL
.O1 North CAPITOL St. Mr.. Shaw.
MANI you are reliable and can boss
yourself I may have something that will
interest you. Write Box 444-G Star.
MAN for special route work in Sc wash
lnston. Write Box 415-D, Star.
call on established group Of customers
Ms,,doca soI local pe company: Apply 2 to 8, 079
Natlonal Press Bldg.
NAN experienced in plumbing supplies
tions Box S 4sSeH. psssHuS star. business conhec-
MAN. young. with car. for sales, service
ana collection work. We Day permanent
y1ss4 ct e ssS 5s1t 5yns Apply ls D%
NAN NAN young is to 20, some fountain
sfRer ssR and OF East Tns Gapta to work and learn
NAN. young. for counter work; experience
Ross; Rsno, eo9 Ma washinEton:salt. blvd colmsr
able to meet customers well; about S25
wk: 1927 Eye NV, RIM. 21O. $50 to g.
MAN FOR DOuGHNUT SHOP to roll and
cut out; must be fast and able to handle
production; job permanent. 3O34 Georgia
MARINE CORPS REsERvIsTS, II to IS,
training with pay Complete summer and
classy outfit Apply Tuesday evening. $40
PM Captain Burrows, 45S Indiana ave.
MEN Opportunity for willing worker,
starting. cail to Ii am. ~ 5iS N st. n.W. %
MEN {2). colored h. S. educa. over "a
$50 i4s7 Eys nW Rm S % esD 10 aeog
pm. Monday or Tuesday.
METAL WORKER, Al, experienced. Ap-
ply ready for work; good salary to right
man. 2114 18th st. NV.
PORTER and bicycle delivery work, colored
over y, local refs. necessary. Dupont
Pharmacy, 1908 Mass ave. NV
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, commercial
properties exp preferred. unlim. oppor-
tunities. Commercial Real Estate De-
velopers, Inc. Republic 1853.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen -(2) to cover
ton. Apply THE GOss Co. 2aos wilson
blvd. oxford 1248. Chestnut 1871.
APPROPRIATION MAN. experienced. Ap-
ply 1401 9th st. NV.
REMINGTON RAND has territories open
for aggressive salesmen; salary and COM
mission. Apply 1915 L st. NV. to
10 am.
SALESMAN. kitchen cabinets. young man
who knows local building trade. for posi-
tion with established organization: oppor-
tunity for ambitious, energetic man. capa-
BILE Of earning more than SIS. 90 per week;
car essential Give complete information
as to experience and sales record. Box
42O-H. Star.
statesmen, who own and operate own car,
to call on grocery trade and dealers who
sell &C beverages. Car allowance and lib
eral commission for opening new account
With opportunity to develop own route on
permanent basis. Apply only from 1 to s
nm. Guth Cola Drinks, Inc, 4th and
Evening star., 1940-07-15
HELP noMESIlc.

knowledge of Jewish cooking, 50 week.
Call Atlantic S76S till pm. After 6.
Taylor 3274.
GIRL, white, for Bethesda home: expert.
enced: g.h.w cooking fond of children:
GIRL. white, 90 to 35, ghw., to z pm.
8 days. alternate Sunday: S25 mo. Dupont
Evening star., 1940-07-15

SALESMAN. Kitchen cabinets. young man
who knows local building trade, for posi-
tion with established organization: oppor-
tunity for ambitious. energetic man. capa-
BILE OF earning more than $500 per week;
car essential Give complete information
as to experience and sales record. Box
42O-H, Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs.

BLACK TOP ROADS co.
BUILDERS or
ASPHALT DRlVEWAY6. TENNIS COURT
4Btlmates. Guar. Work. Term1 Ne
Go anywhere. NA. oA6A. Mshts. pl 46AS,
Evening star., 1940-07-15
LOST.
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REPORT lost, stray, unwanted animals to
Washington Animal Rescue League. II Q
St. NV North $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
CIVIL ENGINEER
AND CRAFTSMAN

AND CRAFTSMAN.
At least s. years experience in street
ana road design, including grade layout
experience preferred but not necessarily
essential Work will last months or
ionger; immediate employment Location,
SiIVef Spring. Nd. Call County Engineer,
SH. 1854, for appointment.
OPTOMETRIST.
Experienced man to practice optometry;
Necessary State qualifications in reply.
OCCULIST.
Exceptional opportunity for experienced
man with excellent record: permanent
position. Write full details to Box 5OO-H,
Evening star., 1940-07-15
OPTOMETRTST
PALAIS ROYAL

Can place two men. over 26. seriously
willing to work if accepted Must have car,
coed references, be in position to go to
work at once. Apply Employment Office.
fifth HOnr m Tuecdav
Evening star., 1940-07-15

ENGINEER, 6th class, wants 2 weeks
work in August (1ring); Is yrs exper.:
union plant Warfleld 3014.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
MARRIED MAN. OVER IS.

II you want a steady, good-paying position.
have a car and can 20 to work Immediately,
call Dupont 4677 between and s pm.
Monday for appointment
Evening star., 1940-07-15

WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND
other charges Chevrolet coach. engine
257S428. at Daugherty's auction Tuesday.
July l6. 7:30 pm. STONE AUTO
Evening star., 1940-07-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
0CIT1OMC OpEM
DOMESTIC.

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 1851, 14O2 11th,
has cooks. houseworkers. nurses. chamber.
maids, day workers, part-timers. housemen.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

FILIPINO, university student. wants part.
time cooking and housework. private fam.
fly Box 443-H Star 17s
Evening star., 1940-07-15

SECRETARY, preferably with legal ex-
perience: must be accurate and have pleas
ing personality Opportunity for gentle
not over rs. Answers must give full in
references and salary expected. Box 55-J,
Evening star., 1940-07-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

WATERMAN, white, best Of city reference;
experienced. Emerson 3947, .
Evening star., 1940-07-15

REMINGTON RAND has territories open
for aggressive salesmen; salary and com
mission. Apply 1915 L st. NV. to
Evening star., 1940-07-15

GIRL. young, desires experience with in.
terror decorator. Has had college course.
VIII do ONCE work Ambitious. Miss
Jacaueline Hendricks MI. 1892. 18s
NURSE. housekeeper; reg, experienced. cas-
pable OF managing home; free to 70 any.
where; references. Emerson 1884. 18s
VOICE TEACHER, degree woman, exp. glee
club, radio. play coaching: best social
contacts. Box 271-H. Star. IL
WOMAN white. viii care for Invalid or
sick person; day or night. sos Fern pi.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

HOUSEBOY, colored, Experienced, military
and local references. jackson, Adams
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Smith H. Young, recently elected
secretary Of the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce, will begin his duties
in that position next Monday. April
8. coming here from the RaIslgh
Chamber Of Commerce with which
he has been connected for the past
year.
Mr.. Young succeeds Fred M. Al
len, Jr.. who resigned recently to
become secretary to the Chamber Oh
Commerce at Hendersonvllle.
Mr.. Young is about % years OLD
and is unmarried. He is a native
of Dunn, but lived most Of his lite
at Smithfcld. He received his cdu-
cation in the SmithGicld schools
Wake Forest College ard Kings Bus
ness College at Raleigh.
After graduation from college, Mi
Young was employed for some TIM
in the office of the Dixie FireWork
Co.. at Zebulon, and was later con-
nccted with the Raleigh branch Of
the Robertson Chemical Corp. leaV-
ING there TO become associated witt
the Chamber Of Commerce al the
capital city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

Grandpappy Jenkins says there
arc two kinds of husbands: Those
who boast that they are boss in
their own homes and those who are
honest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1910
How Do You Like This
Reporter S Review OF
"Gone With The Wind''?!

only three things were running
Bellies place, Prlssy's noe, and the
laundry that kept RhettS white sui.
snoW-White.
"Melanie's baby arrived about the
same time Sherman did. Both were
equally welcome to Scarlet Ii wa.
so far as our painstaking research
has revealed. the first baby cycs
born in TechnicolOr.
Anyway, the South lost the war
again in the picture (What could
you expect with lot of Yankee pro-
ducers?) and Scarlet married RI Il
to get even with him. Their mar
ried life was just like sitting in
hcllfire and listening to the heaven
ly choir. Finally, after Mclanic died
Scarlet realized that she didn't lDlo
Ashley but Rhett. Scarlet was q.
changeable as a baby'S underwear.
However, Rhett mad had enough Of
her foolishness and when she told
him, he says, Frankly, MY dear, /
don't give damn. Neither. by ih..
time, did the audience. They wcr"
glad to see the end, their own having
become number than somewhat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03

The following review Of the mo-
ton picture, Gone With the Wind, a"
written by one Jack Tarvcr, appear
cd in d Toombs County, Ga, news
paper:
katherine Scarlet O'Hara was
our shero. A Winsome winch with
d Tiger like 4 marble statue and a
head DIS hard. Gerald O'Hara was
hcr pa. BY nature he was most anil
mal-like. Proud as a peacock, he
roared like lion and rode like a
uog-and-pony show. After Sher-
man came ne was crazy as a bedbug,
Anyhow, Scarlet was in love with
Ashley Wilkes, who was in love with
lis cousin, Melanie, who was in love
with Ashley, and SO they were mar
ried. ASHLEY and Melanie, in case
you're getting confuSed.) This IL
ritated Scarlet no end and so, in
quick succession, she married for
spite and cash, respectively, d couple
Of fellers whose names we didn't
get But then, neither did Scarlet
for long.
"The other major characters were
Rhett Butler, Belle Waiting, and a
colored lady exactly like the one on
the flapjack box. Rhett, who was
somehow strangely reminiscent Of
Clark Gable, was a cross between
Jesse James and Little Boy Blue. If
Rhett had joined the Lost Cause in
the second reel instead Of after in
Permission, the Confederacy would
have won the war =. and Belle
You'd have loved Belle. Everybody
lid, During the siege of Atlanta
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Rotary Hears
About South

Phil Crawford, Jr.. Of kinSton' Il
member ri the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. of that city, and Il mem
Dcr of the speakers board OF the
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. was the guest speaker al
the regular weekly meeting OF the
Rotary Club Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock at the Vance Hotel.
Mr.. Crawford spoke on ceremonies
in the South" He was introduced by
T. b. Rose. il, who had charge of
the program.
The speaker related the advan-
tagcs and disadvantages Of the south,
economically, pointing out some ad-
vantagCS--natur%l resources, fertile
lands and other factors, while some
Of tic disadvantages were pointed
out as permitting the young college
graduates To leave the south, seek
inc their future elsewhere, StreSSing
wealth in other sections than in the
south; owning Of industries by peo-
pic living III other sections than the
south. carrying out earnings: million
dollar soil erosion, the latter, the
speaker said. was fast being correct
ed.
The speaker foresaW great future
for the coming generations in the
south as the land comes into its own.
Rev. r. f. Brown of Fayetteville.
former pastor here and a former
member of the local club. was pre-
sent. and made Il few remarks.
Bill Campbell, Wendell Rotarian,
attended thc2mecting, making up an
attendance.
\ new member. Louis Snccd, OF
MokOr Bakery, was taken into the
club. and was presented his pin by
X. G.. Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Free Movie At
Courthouse

ION Guard" dramatic sound
film story of how railroads and ship
pers have worked together to Gull
freight loss and damage by IS per-
cent in 20 years, will be shown 10
morrow night at 1870 o'clock at the
courthouse in Henderson under the
sponsorship of the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce, il was announced
today.
The film has been produced as
Part eff the "Perrect Shipping and
Careful Handling" campaign con-
Quoted in April of each year by the
railroad, the regional Shippers Ad-
visory Boards which represent rs
900 shippers and receivers through
out the country. and the Association
Of American Railroads, and it is
booked for free shoWings at meet
ingS Of shippers and railroad en-
OlOvCcS and civic, business, fraternal
and similar organizations.
The film contains 100 pictures and
requires about 20 minutes for pre-
ScntatiOn.
According to the film, perfect
shipping" means proper packagng,
marking and handling by shippers
and careful handling Of shipments
and cars by the carriers. Consignees
arc urged TO report damage to the
shippers and to the railroads so that
faulty shipping and handling prac-
tees can be recognized and correct
I'd. and the information thus deve-
lopcd added to the wealth of ma
tcrial available on the subject Of
how to ship and handle freight prop
crly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Band To Play
At Kinston

The Henderson high school bano
will go tomorrow to kinston to take
part in the Kinston Music Festival,
it was announced today by Principal
w. D. Payne. Of the high school.
The band members will leave here
at 1920 o'clock tomorrow morning,
will take part in the parade at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and will
remain for the concert OF combined
bands. which will be given tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Liquor Sales
Continue To
Show Gains

Liouor sales from Vance county'S
.cnly ABC store amounted To ST.
80 - in March, it was announced
todoy from the ARC Boards offices.
This compares with $l3,735.05 IN
March last year, an increase OF APP
prnxmatcly $4,000.
For the first quarter nr 1910, the
iioI,or stores sales amounted To $56,-
153 81. compared with $3@,335.95 IN
the first quarter of last year, or a
Am at around $t8,O0O.
Sales Ior the entire year l939
amounted to $203,3l2.l5, compared
with Sl9l 49, in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
MEETS ON THURSDAY

The Young Mems Club will meet
Thursday evening al $50 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church it was
stated today.
Henry Moore. Of Goodrich Studio
will speak to the group on photo
graDhy".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
CAN'T USE ARMORY

New york's Seventh Regiment Armory, scene of the U. s. indoor tennis championships since 1900, will be unavailable for the next tournament. due to Army training measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
s;;|s7s;EIa;'
Farley's Deal for Yankees Is Going Through; Boston Bees Basement Bargain at $275,OOO; LOWly
 Phillies Could Use Little Fresh Money
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

about it in recent weeks James Farley's dealf Yankees has not fallen through
 The old will take the New York cup day now the $00O down payment in bank.
 The Ruppert se which why the franchise ana US City other minor league steal at George director of the farms says the cham and worth $10OOOOOO (
 The American another fine executive in Farley who as chairman of the with basebal ab organization
 Ed Barrow late Col Jacob Rupperts owner ship, will president
 Another major league change hands the Boston Nationals
 Charles Francis out before his racing ga insofar the socaed national pasime is concerned.
 The Bees since 1885, but Bob Quinn who has Emil Fuchs dumped sorry 1936 done such splendid job of recon National League rights in Boston worth upward of $400OOO
 They undoubtedly for $ O and handful o Eddie Miller and Bama owe sbby West to hve-woud come close to bringing that amount
 The proposition the wealthy Nashville magnae and others can't help being interested
 would zabe share in the owly Philies which could be acquired cheaply.
 financial straits performer the thing going the rghhand pitchers Kirby Hgbe Hugf NIulcahy
 down that the would only have attempt build fee patient patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
WORLD SERIES DEAN

Bill Klem, veteran National League umpire, has offIclAted ln eighteen World Series since 1908, No other eFblter has worked in more than classics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
INDIES WORKING. HARD FOR BIG.
 CAME ON SUNDAY
TorringtOn Tussle May Draw 5000 Fans to
 New City Field

Hopeful of regaining their win- ming stride, the Waterbury Indies, who dorpped their first game of the season last Sunday, will hold a drill tonight at Hamilton park in prep aration for Sundays crucial Con- necticut Semi-Pro football league clash with the league-leading All Torrington eleven in the New City. The Indies defeated the Torring- ton eleven last season in the final game of the campaign to annex the Naugatuck Valley championship This titel will also be at stake in Sundays game, which is expected to attract nearly 5000 fans to Fuesse- nich park.
 The Indies, whose goal line has been crossed but once this season will be facing their toughest test o1 the league season when they stack up against Pete Dranginis's War riors, led by husky Eddie Barlok, ol Torrington high fame.
 Duke Delpo, the !-no1es bushes! | manager, is confident that hi charges will defeat Torrington ant thus assure a large turnout for thel second home game of the season week from Sunday against the Hart ford Pros.