davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
Senior Glass Night
At Elementary School
Moss Point ToniRhf

ne aHHlsl aerlw ciau NtFft
viii ~ REID 81 He WeneHssfv
tc' a~usHcriam Prfsg night e
NEfias af " ornck scenfffna 10
Al en- race ahH weet
ne entire ffavraH mHl b w7t en
81 members 81 tnf senior flaw arf
ehaaid - MteftsanH ana sufw4
ahie
Ire ufdnHgm f1iNwa
Baritone 80 Vlful Blb0 Ms
tory ~ Csam Rfde Hsrtiaex soso
= Corn UaEekTf-t Y Smith
pNm IRE Nrd Is Ndf yet nia
~ hE pteteu afh1n ~ offs
HabsT uak0r 9dlo BeeeHHF
John Brock Pronhecg Waffeu sut-
HaH SID ida Larsen Aima Matr-
Senior Class aad A8dfence
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
Miss Martin Graduate
At Mobile I~nfirmary

Ms winifred Martin. daughter Of
Mr.. and AIRS o II Martin Of Moss
Point was among the graduates Of
the Mobile InfirmzrY Saturday
night. May Il
Miss Martin was a graduate Of the
Mos Point High School. class OF
1887. and began training shortly
after graduation. Ehe vii remain
At the inflrmary unul September.
Mr.. and MrS o n. Martin and
family. M. and Mrs J. b Warblnx-
ton AMI Mac Duhe. Al Of Nos
Point attended the graduating ex-
ercises.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

A. Hrfnmrpeht e iaferesf -
Hsss Fgtnf Nfk Il inst ~ ue ap
TeactinH mefflaRe ~ Mia nzTofhF
ARR Mifwa halRhtff ~ Rev arr
ffs r p afford 81 alnuiL Mis-
NJ B8Fkeff HH Martin en ~
Hf ard Nu q g Nsf1n ~ 1ark
aFu Mm TIE marriage mfll teks
nzcs o. F1ne g b. M Methods
fhgTeb ln Summit Ree NJ Afford
Nas q former pastor - ~ Mffho
flm chufeh tn Mos rxark. and Ms
AtfCfa ~fH - remembered herr b
3 number 81 friends Arc1maauF-
fnF fhe encouragement ii Asf sun
Gays Tues-PSa4ane waa . pinto
~ Ms Afford
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Hsafaaa assFs HistrtFt aul ser~fs kss
aasH na A. y 4Nas s fsf4 ~ asaeaassF
sg aHa #aHsa uasaFaM f1f
Csc fa 80 F~aseaHeNa NENna 44ff1e -
fFHafH e.aom
80 - fr@ a. asfsas - a. Cas-
Hrsatens - $500
~ COX. Heetaaff
Nas4 ~ TrnsA@@ Fn4raasaa
a~aaFae $685. HatfEE
lEIa al. &14 e@I
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Regardless Of the Condition Of Yeu Old Radio.
For the Next 10 Days we viii allow up 10 SIS 90 on
the Purchase Of Table Model Radios and up TO 3 OF
on Console Radios. All New 1910 Philcos and Zeniths.
We Have Several Used Battery Radios. 1889 and 1910
Models, AT Give Away Prices, All in First Class con-
dition SLABS Up
Just a Few $685. AC-DC Portable Radios 10 be Sold
for 2 50
Can be used on 110-V &C Current or from Enclosed
Battery. VIII Play in a Car, Boat or Home.
Philco Auto Radio So. 95
1879 s-Tube Set
SEE Our WINDOW
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

the pas several sesrs died IN Mobile
Tuesday night e. 10 - O'Clock
Details Of tire funeral arrange
ments were not available At the time
thh paper went 70 res
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
on MOSS POINT

EAsT MOSS POINT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Services Fuf sunday MAJ ie. 1910
sunday Mornfnr
a.5o-Suncay School
lisO-Attcnd Baccaiaurrate ser
mon a. Methodist Church
sunday kssninE
7lea-B = r
s.oo-Sernznn-
Mothers DAY vas duly observed in
cur service last Sunday Mrs. Z L
Perkins Shirley DAVIS p Y. Smith.
Couch. Everett Howard Aus
TN Alexander. Vivian Garfield and
Geraldine Cronicr werg thr eaarae-
terz IN the playleL Honoring
Motherhood
Mrs Davis vas the aeeompaniSt
Earl Perkins sang Ny Dear
Mother Ms Hudson Vas the Old
est mother present while Mrs. 8
Mcdonald va the mother o. the
most children Two little orphans
too& TIE Spcial offering for ctr
Orphans Home Louise Couch gave
an appropriate reading
Attend al services Sunday.
MONTE A DAVIS Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

safAi ers - es vs. y G
ksk
f~asassflnn uea e Nsttne wm
.s n 80 sHea
Art Grove fssua hfnAiafes
Hiae = r q q rge
sfaFs nea#ita rev " A.
fmt aesso 81 ~ aast MoN pelst
narllt snursh
Advertisement A. Z Nanfss
nIfmfirtenHeet elfy ~hasas
Anthem 8ahIEsts ~ p ~ 3
EHaif
nanralatfeate srrn1cn peV n T.
walton pstUf 81 une Ms~s p<&ut
Mfthntlst thurch
B~aHeaetiun Pew . nruxk
anssm Fsfm Rapsia church
RerexslnnAi March p0u1ialre
Mf and Mrx y G KAN
austk Africa il threatened 9TH q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
cHkNcEKY 81 mmuNa TO NDN aFMf
uENT BHFENBANT


Ms CORA HEIIK MARSHAL cHANCE
uHE aTATN % MISSISSIPPI
70 - Caxa Eess Narshs chasee
Yea ars ssFe44 Nmrasasd = - 81
aas~af tMafe ~ gAaaegff Geaft - lark
ea Eaantg Ntesaafnaa 81 1s ggee Twrn
fH@HgH - = NnEans 81 ths sef1a3
- ! T. rhaars - GaapaHsaaA in WhteH
sasza faa ana ~ bReataaE $40 ~ sttsk
ssa@ Esaassansnt sEe . d@ef@ u o.
eares ~ a. = fsfF 80 ous - HtN -
g~a1gaanf - fHA
WITNESS ~ 49, tAA ga azg Il
NJ fAas
aEAI9 FHED TAYLOR.
if.fa I'll. "a al Ca@k
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
OATH on LEoS Z PARKER

I'm p Parker. > native 81 Moss
Polr but . resident Of Mobile for
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
RAnIkT

Ths Mnrvaret Laekey Circle wfli
meet with Mss Adah Head - her
home o. Monday afternoon AL
members are urged q attend
TIE JaAnlta Byrd Circle AL meet
E1th Mrz james ThoupEzn. Mr. K
" Durham and Mr. Charles am
stead On Mondzy afternoon place
of meeting % b. announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

$3.50 Cape Fear Garden Club
r Flower Show To Be Held
At Armory> April 1915

severtb annual spring flow
IL. Given under the auspices Of
sF sLs" Fear Garden club will be
he ~ This year at the Cape Fear
;Ia5, ,ar, Armory on Market street
thursday and Friday April 25
md %, sec,,re their regis.
49,. cards at the armory be-
"aar IA o'clock and 6 o'clock, on
m ' April "a, and from 1880
W." +. 70 o'clock noon, Thursday.
,,+ir %. They must be registered
Ap," ready for judging by 1890
anu 41r,ck, Exhibits can not be remov-
'." safore $50 p. m. Friday, April
~ r,a following scheduled has been
..aonnced by the garden club. Elk
s s% have been asked to clip this
-s keen for further reference.
FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE
Honorary chairman, Miss Allie
ps,trig; General chairman, Mrs.
r%r}am G. Robertson; Assistant
,s.trmep. Mrs. L. w. Preston, Mrs.
~ r Dsrden: Schedule, Mrs. ]. D.
.,r-.7r; Staging, Mrs. Lewis Or
..r5 Entry, Mrs. Will Render;
D,,,rstip-. Mrs. E. H. Munson;
~3'.,ement. Mrs. Herbert Bluethen.
,ts,: Publicity, Miss Lois Toomer;
p~-ss Mrs. ]. B. Sudbury; Educat'
.-ra' Ms. Albert Perry; CONNER
u, Mrs. Allan Higgins; Hospital
Inv Miss Marguerite Walker;
Tri-irg. Miss Monimia MacRae;
1,r;or exhibits, Mrs. Rufus LIE.
Grand, Information, Mrs. A. H. FL
ra,. and Posters, Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer.
Entries are open to all ANA.
teurs.
. Only I entry allowed to ex-
tj5itor in each class.
8 Unless specified, all flowers
must have been grown by exhibit
Tor,
/ All exhibits must be arranged
by exhibitor.
5. Exhibitors must keep their
exhibits in condition until the close
Of the show.
Exhibits must be freshened before
Ii a.. m. on thu second day Of the
!how.
s. No ribbon will be awarded any
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
James Potter Visiting
Parents During Leave

Joseph A. Potter, IS, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pot
ter, of route one. Chadbourn, while
taking a 12-day leave of absence
from the naval training station base
at Hampton roads, Va, F. L. Will
Hams, local recruiting officer, re
ported yesterday.
Upon the completion of his leave,
Potter will return to Hampton
Roads and will be assigned later to
some ship i'll the U. S. fleet.
The local station is now accepting
applications for enlistment from
young men in Southeastern North
Carolina having the following quail
fleations: between IS and 81 years
of age, unmarried, no dependents,
good moral character, in good ply
steal condition, and at least a
seventh grade education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

April 26, the Atlantic Fly-Way bio
logist of the United States Biologi-
cal Survey, H. S. Peters, who travels
tropics to the Arctic Circle and be-
yond.
Peters is said to be an unusually
magnetic speaker. The entire eve
ming will! be given to his address
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
SECTION XII

Mrs. Rufus LeGrand, chairman.
Glass
104. Small arrangement not over
9 inches high to be arranged by a
by or girl in grammar school
los. Small arrangement not over
9 inches high to be arranged by a
boy or girl in high school
, LOG. Large arrangement of mixed
flowers
107. Small arrangement of mixed
flowers
108. Dish OIL miniature garden, to
be entered by individuals, class or
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
FOR SMOOTHER GRIDDLEs

Keep the pancake griddle bright
and Skinny by cleaning it thor
oughly after using with steel WOO
or a wire-mesh pot cleaner. A
smooth, well cleaned griddle bakes
better pancakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
N. {. Bird Club Plans
Meeting In Henderson

The North Carolina Bird club will
hold its annual meeting in Hender-
son on April 26 and Of and an
nounces that it has secured as
speaker for the evening meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

and motion pictures. The meeting.
a mass meeting in the auditorium
of the high school, will be at $50
p. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

Intensive working of the Trans.
vaal gold-fields in 1889 boosted pro-
duction to 12.S19, 344 fine ounces, an
Iall-time record. !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

SECIION /
Mrs. E. C. Garrabrant, chairman.
Class
One Bloom
1. Hybrid Tea or Tea Rose-Red
,. Hybrid Tea or Tea Rese-Pink
3. Hybrid Tea or Tea Rose-Yel-
low
4. Hybrid Tea or Tea Rose-two,
toned.
5. Hybrid Tea or Tea Rose
White
6. Hybrid Perpetual Rose-Any
color
7. Hybrid Tea Climber-one
stem
s. Hybrid Perpetual-One stem
9. Single Climbing Rosa n y
color, One spray
10. Climbing Rose-Any color
One spray
Three Blooms
II. Hybrid Tea or Tea Roses-Red
y. Hybrid Tea or Tea Roses
Pink
10. Hybrid Tea or Tea Roses
Yellow
IA. Hybrid Tea or Tea Roses
Two-toned
Is. Hybrid Tea or T e a Roses
White
Is. Hybrid Tea or Tea Roses
Any color
II. Single Climbing Roses-Any
color. Three sprays
IS. Double Climbing Roses-Any
color, Three sprays
10. Collection of Hybrid Teas
One of each named variety
20. Collection of Hybrid Perpetu.
als-One of each named variety
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

SECTION "
Mrs. H. E. Longley, chairman.
Glass
27. Alyssum-10 stalks
%. Anchusa-1 stalk
20. Antirrhinum (Snapdragon)-3
spikes
so. Anuilegia (Columbine) - 9
spikes
81. Bells p~erennis English Daisy
- 10 blooms
50. Calendula-3 blooms
80. Campanula Canterbury Belly
3 stalk.
34.-Cornflower-12 blooms
"a. Cynoglossum (Chinese For.
get-Me-Not)-1 spray
Sc, Dianthus Barbatus (Sweet
William)-3 clusters
81. Dianthus (Carnation)-6 stems
5S.-Dianthus (Pinks)-12 stems
80. Digita (Foxglove)-3 spikes
40. Eschscholtzia California Pop
py)-12 blooms
Al. Gerbera-' blooms
~. lberis (Candytuft)-5 sprays
43. Annual Candytuft
"A. Perennial Candytuft
40: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
3 spikes each of 3 shades or tones
or Q of one shade or tone
46. LarksDur-double - same as
for single
At. Lupines-3 spikes
48. Nasturtiums-9 blooms
40. Pansies-6 blooms
so. Petunias-6 SPRAYS
81. Phlox Drummondi - 6 clus.
tiers
81. Poppies Iceland-3 blooms
SO. Peoples, Oriental-3 blooms
81. Pyrethrum painted Daisy -
5 blooms
SIS. Shasta Daisy-6 blooms
Sc. Stock-single-6 stalks
81. Stock-double-6 stalks
So. Sweet peas-collection of 8
stems each of 3 shades or tones or
9 of one shade Or ton
So. Verbena-12 sprays-one color
50. Viola-12 blooms
LILIES AND OTHER FLOWERS
FROM BULBS OR CORMS
Section V
Mrs. r. r. Stone, chairman.
Class
81. Amaryllis-1 stalk
81. Hemerocallis (Day Lily)--5
stalks
So. Lily-of-the-Valley 6 stalks
81. Madonna Lily stalk
65. Regal Lily 1 stalk
Sc. Water Lilies-1 bloom
PIONEERING SHRUB, TREE OR
VINE
Section VI
Mrs, C. A. Powers, chairman.
One Branch or Spray
81. Azalea
68. Kolkwitzia (Beauty Bush
SO. Magnolia
10. Philadelphus (Mock Orange)-
single
II. Philadelphus (Mock Orange)-
double
72. Weigela
rs. Wisteria
IA. Camellia Japonica-1 bloom
Is, Unlisted
WILD FLOWERS
Exhibits may be entered by indi-
viduals or by groups. The exhibitor
is to supply c%ontainer.
SECTION VII
Mrs. D. D. Cameron, chairman.
Class
rs. Wild Flowers
II. Grasses
70. Vines
70. Projects
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Exhibits may be entered by in
| dividual or by group. Notify Com
mittees as to the space required fol
| exhibit the day before the show,
| otherwise exhibit not allowed.
SECTION VIII
Mrs. C. D. Maffitt, chairman.
80.
U-FLCWER ARRANGEMENT
It is not required that flowers be
grown by exhibitor. Exhibitor must
furnish container. Stands will be al
lowed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

cooking fats to give it greater
shortening power. You'll love the
easy way it creams. And with
Jewel you can turn out a batch
of French fried potatoes 49,. fritz
tiers or fried pork chops that
are crisp, golden-brown, deli
cious! And you can do it without
smoking up your kitchen.
Order Jewel tomorrow; it
reaches you creamy-fresh; it sells
so fast that dealers get fresh sup
plies often.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

ton of foliage colors. Any flower
with two or more colors may be
taken as the key flower, as, Tor
example, Talisman roses, bl-color
Iris, Columbines, pansies, etc.
50. Arrangement suitable for a
living room in which the colors are
apricot nrown and yellow
SO. Arrangement of three flowers
Any foliage allowed
"a. Line arrangement of shrub
and or tree branches
IS. Arrangement of roses
Sc. Arrangement of a plant
material in a japanese or Chlnese
container. Emphasis on line. Ac-
%cessories allowed
81. Miniature arrangement not to
exceed 6 inches in dimension
88. Period arrangement
(a) Colonial OF victorian
(b) Modern
SO. Arrangement of pansies and
Or violas with own foliage
90. Arrangement of all white
flowers in white container
81. Large arrangement of mixed
flowers, %reflectors Permitted
80. Small arrangement of mixed
flowers, reflectors permitted
SO. Arrangement in pitcher or
r
"a. Arrangement of flowers In
uniform containers to be furnished
by committee. Glass limited to II
III-TABLES AND TRAYS AND
MANTELS
Two or more places may be set on
tables furnished by exhibitors. Nc
fl" silver and no food except fruit
or vegetables may be used.
Points for Judging
Color harmony %
Suitability q
Harmony with c>ntainer and
accessorie. Is
Distinction and originality --- rs
Total l0C
SECTION y
NllS' I1O4lllN5 laws a., C1laAl maj
Glass
90. Breakfast tray
81. Luncheon table
SO, Buffet Supper
80. Occasional tables, accessories
allowed
100. Formal dinner table
101. Kitchen arrangement
102. Mantel arrangements, acces'
sories allowed, limited to 4
IV-STILL LIFE EOXES
Flowers or plant material must be
part of the composition. These dc
not have to be grown by exhibitor.
Boxes supplied by club. Arrange
ment in boz % inches high. %
inches wide ard 20 inches deep.
Points for Judging
Proportion and Balance ----- sc
Combination and Materials --- 70
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
IRIS
Points for Judging

lRIS
Points for Judging
Quality Is
Condition 10
Flower: Color IS
Form 10
substance and Texture --- 10
Size according to variety -- 10
Fragrance S
Stalk: Poise and grace accord
Ing to section 10
NO. Of blooms and buds ac-
cording to variety 5
Height, according to section 5
Branching, according to Sec
IAOl D
Total 7nn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

V-UNIOR DIVISION
Flowers do not have to be grown
by exhibitor. Exhibitors furnish con.
tainers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

oOlOI oU
Distinction and Originality --- 20
Total 100
SECTION XI
Mrs. James H. Smith, chairman.
Class
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

class if entries are not dean.
worthy. oeeneo
H. he Club is not responsible for
the safety of exhibits or for The ~.
'oeh o. containers to exhibitors.
.. Exhibitors may secure tbeir
RESERVATION cards at the Cane Fesr
A"Llllery Armory betwee In ~o,olool,
n . o'clock Wednesday, April "a
and 1880 a. m. to y O'clock
thursday, April 25. They must he
registered and ready for iudeina bv
l $50 ''clock. Exhibits cannot he 10,
moved before $50 p. m, FRIDAY
April 26.
AWARDS
rNsl prize -------- bl3e ribbon f5)
Second prize red ribbo, 70,
Third prize $1,000 yellow ribbon ~,
honorable mention white ribbon liz ,
Show sweepstake scored on
$50. iioDon points -------- $500
Divisional sweepstakes-T 5 nm
Divisional sweepstakes II.
and III n
Best still life box-IV 25o
Each blue ribbon inner in
Junior Division m
Best poster from elementary
sGliool $50
Best poster from high school $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
SECTION TX

Mrs. George Kidder, chairman.
Class
81. Arrangement of not less than
three kinds of flowers, N of these
being the key flower from which
the colors of the composition are
taken. Only colors in the key flow
e. are permitted. with the excep-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
DON'T COVER Up APOOR COMPLEXION
Help skin TO clearer beovfy
with this medicofed cream!

sDon't try to hide a Poor Complex
Ioa-too often you make it worse!
70 as scores of Nurses do-use
lSo&zema, the greaseless msaieatsa
tn'n cream designed to help your skin
~ HaEnraI loneliness ...N oxzema can
"Gtk Tor your complexion "a hours
q Gay as a soothing Nigh, Cream, and
a. l0ng-lastlng, protective makeup
;cs'; u Works - Noxzema's soothing med
~"'a helps more quickly heal externally
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

FLOWER SHOW CLASSES
I-Specimens
Any variation from the number
called for will disqualify the exhi-
bite
Please write the correct name
whenever possible On the registra-
ton card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
STUDENTS ATTEND
SPECIAL SERVICES
Receive Communion, Hear
Address on Lithuanian's
independence Event

The Lithuanian Catholic students
and professional organization cele-
brated Lithuania's 22nd Independ-
ence yesterday by receiving Com
munion in a body and attending a
breakfast later in their club room.
Approximately So members attend
ed in addition to guests from BoS-
ton and New Haven.
Peter Bernota. chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
mentS, presented Julius VilciauSkas
who was POSTMASTER.
The first speaker was Valerie Jak-
,stas, president of the Lodge. Other
speakers were: John Kupraitis of
Boston University, Nellie PetruliS,
president of the New Haven Lodge.
Ann Jacobs of New Haven, John
Dougall, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce group. Rev. Alfred
Cabitor, Mr.. Zailskas of Holy Cross
University, DR.. M. j. Colney men,
Der of the lodge, Rev. A. Edward
Gradeck, Vincent Klirnas, DR.. Step
onaitis, Marcella Andrikis. Mary
Alubauskas, Mrs. Martha zailSkas
Mr.. Dubauskas, Peter Bernota, Or
ganizer of the New Haven lodge;
John Raugalis, S. Stulginskas, JOS
eph Janush, Mrs. M. S. Colney, Mrs.
Digimas, Anthony Kateiva Rev.
Benedict Gauronskas, and Donna
Gudiskas, secretary of the L. c. S.
The New Haven guests were: Mel
lie Petrulis, Julia Kapavitch, Julia
Zukas, Ann MarkunaS, Frances Nit
.chell, Betty Sidlauskas, Ona Joku-
bate, Estelle Piucis and Nell Lekas
A dinner for the radio group was
held at Valerie Jakstas home in the
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
MISSING SINGER
IS BEING SOUGHT
Walked Out of Apartment
Last Tuesday-N0t
Been Seen Since

New York, Feb. 19-(UP)-Miss
Manning, attractive l9-year-old
night club singer, has been missing
since last Tuesday when she walk
ed out of her hotel apartment, pol
Ice disclosed today in an eight
state alarm.
Missing, a blue-eyed blonde, is the
daughter of Mrs. Fay Manning, sill
ent screen actress. She said her
daughter had no money and wore
only light sports coat when she
left the apartment, oStenSibly for
a walk. A heavy storm broke the day
after her disappearance. Mrs. Man
ming said she wound in their apart
ment the 81 bill she had left for her
daughters daily expenses.
Mrs. Manning played in British
Films under the name of Fay Steu-
ben. The girls father, David Hoch-
reich, a former film producer, lives
in Providence, r. l., He has a suit
for SOS ,953, las, charging ANTITRUST
violation, pending against the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, The Western Electric Com.
pany, and the Electrical Research
Products Incorporated.
Mrs. Manning said her daughter
had mentioned q vacation after her
last night club engagement ended
three weeks ago. AS far as the moth
er knew there were no serious ro-
names In her daughters life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
'SCOUTSTO HEAR
REPORT TONIGHT
Canvassers in $l4,5OO
Drive to Meet at Hotel
Elton at 6 O'Clock

The first report meeting Of Mat
tatuck council, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, will be held this evening at the
Hotel Elton at 6 O'Clock. The annual
financial campaign to raise &l4500
to carry on the work Of the council
for another year Is now underway.
j. Milton Burial, Jr., council pres
ident, will preside. Several addi-
tional canvassers were announced
for the drive this morning. They
are:
G. w. Melville, Michael J. Hanlon,
Gray Butler, William J. Butler, Earl
Colson, Arthur Benson, Thomas
Bane, Robert Mackey, r. J. Mona
CHAN, William F. German. Jr., Ken
meth Robinson, Mrs. Harold G.
Powles Edward F. Nagel, e. w. Hart
ley, Edward Bates, Ralph Webb,
Ronald Malta, Wales Messenger, Gill;
ford Northrop, Russell Anterior,
Charles Schneider, Floyd Lyttle, AL
fred Hensel, Joseph Bormolini, Clar-
ence Brown, Kenneth Maisch, Paul
Snider, James Walker, Jr., and Chris
Poulsen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Champions To Meet
In Title Contests
Chess, Checker Crowns to Be Decided at Springfield
Observation-Disclosures to Present Claimants

chess and checkers so that all play
ers, regardless of age, sex or skill,
will have an equal opportunity to
match their ability with other play
ers from this section. Last year
Western Massachusetts checker
players brought back the Springfield
Union Checker Trophy and title, for
several years.
Paul Kasemeotes of Springfield,
who was the runnerup for cham
pionship of New England last year
at Boston, won the championship
and title last year and will defend
his title Thursday. The checker
championship during the past years,
has been held by players from Shell
burne Falls, West Springfield, South
Hadley Falls, Springfield, New Ha-
ven, Conn, Ansonia, Conn, Hartford,
Conn, and Worcester.
On the basis of records during the
former years, Lindsey H. Chilson,
secretary of the meet, anticipates
that players will be in attendance for
both chess and checkers from Green
field, Shelburne Falls, Pittsfield,
Northampton, Holyoke, Ware, Pal
mer, Belchertown, Westfield, Thomp-
sonville, Hartford, Waterbury, Wor-
cester, Deerfield, Sunderland and
Keene, New Hampshire, provided q
storm does not hit the section on the
holiday. A large number Of players
from Springfield will be on hand tx
greet visiting players from out Of
town.
Chess Champion
vladimir Grigorieff of Pittsfleld
is the present ches schampion OF
western Massachusetts, and the Con-
necticut Valley and it is expected
that he will be present to defend his
title and take part in the champion
ship chess tourney. He is one of the
outstanding chess players who has
taken part in the chess tournaments
since the meet was organized. In re-
cent years, chess players have OUT
numbered checker players and the
number taking part in the chess
Journeys. Chess players are request
ed to bring chess men as the meet
does not have sufficient chess sets to
accommodate the large number of
chess players taking part in the diff
ferent tournaments.
In addition to championship titles
and trophies, valuable prizes will be
offered in class A, B and C Journeys
for both chess and checkers. Play
ers who wish to make reservations
for any of the different events be-
fore the meet may send their name
to Lindsey H. Chilson, secretary of
the meet, in care of the Springfield
Y. M. C. A. Those planning to take
part in the championship events
should be on hand when the meet
opens at II o'clock so that the
championship events may get under
way promptly.