davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SILVER SPRING-BRICK DETACHED
house OF o rooms and , baths on acre, of
wooded ground: oil heat: lease; completely
BIB or THos pfT FISHER m2 rn9oe co {Nc me-
75S 10TH st. DI 6S3O.
5 ROOMS, > BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS,
serpsnts rrnt r6Isd quarters TaStefuly furnished.
pond On Old GEORGETOWN rd.. ! miles
north of Bethesda Md CAL MONDAY for
LUCHS CO. National .345
TO LET, PART OF FURNISHED HOUSE,
BIZ Kansas ave. NV, Call Saturday pm.
or Sunday. Phone RA- 65s1. 49,
b5jtE b2t WE8sTER Ta6gE bsP; sT
garage. Michigan 4lI4.
GROOM, 2-sToRY BRICK: LIKE NEW;
nicely furnished; semi-detaehed; oil heat
october %. c. w. CLEVER CO. CHI. 300.
WILL RENT TO A RESPONSIBLE PARTY
Tor months my lovely home of rms and
apply OWNER, Box 476-D, star
EMPLOYED LADY WILL RENT ALL BUT
! room OF her. nicely furn. modern bunga-
Bridge rd.: lee. porches and grounds; viii
share operating expenses. Box I'D, Star.
MODERN DETACHED HOUSE, RESPONSE
BILE adult family, 3 bedrms.; attractive
grounds S160. Temple 1881
GEORGETOWN-WILL SUBLET : ROOMS.
incl. J.. r, d. r. X. 4 br.. bath, m. r. and
b; b; fiteplaees: small garden and furnish
tltNAIlNibNf NOOhlllS EdSt ttl-
or RE 5000. Br. 764.
II ROOMS, COMFORTABLY FURN.; OIL
heat; tenants could rent room to owner.
Call Sunday or after $50 on weekdays
$40 N Fillmore St. Arlington Va
COUPLES TO SHARE NEW FURNISHED
house. 46OS Clay st. ne. Trinidad 2S65
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Comfortably furnished; rms, md.s rm.,
gar. Tefrg. AID. 02i6 sun. and ewes.
N -
baths, servants quarters; oil heat :, rms.
rented, SO; $500 spacious grounds.
HOUSE FURNISHED IN ANTIQUES, WITH
large lv. rm.. fireplace, porches, dining
Frlgidaire, garage. setting OF trees; = miles
from Washington. on Lee hwy: 500. Fair
lax 254-J.
5-RooM BRICK, s75: OIL HEAT. REFRG.,
no small children; avail. Nov. !. 500 ).
Irving ST, Arlington, Va. CH, 1915.
NEARBY VA, COUNTRY CLUB SECTION
Spacious, 5-rm; trlck, ,porcheS' orlck
with windows, oIl burner, fireplace, piano
radio, IneuS silver ana olSnen. >luo
mo. Inspection by appointment Avail
aole December lst. District 1881; WeeH-
ALEXANDRIA-MODE COLONIAL.
rooms, ga baths. Oh burner, SILVER and
linens 500 month, on lease, adults
Box HOOD, Star.
tOMF ELL CoCs
NV. D rooms ana bath, garage, OIL heat.
fireplace: ior one month. 80. RIA. Gs54.
3O!3 NEWARK ST. N.W.-LARGE HOUSE.
Would ike family OF 1 or adults. NO.
Sag9 in am. or alter ) pm.
ATTRACTIVELY FURN. 5-BEDR. HOUSE.
near school and transp., Chevy Chase.
Call Wisconsin 1853.
NEAR NAVY BUILDING-5-ROoM BUN
galow, oil heat, redecorated, no linens,
dishes or silver; 500. 9l3 S. Oak St..
Arlington. CHI. rs
4-ROOM BUNGALOW, MODERN, PARTLY
furnished; White House Heights, near
Beaver Dam Golf Course, sheriff I'd.
Hyattsville 5495. 49,
FURNISHED HOME VALUE.
1856 Jefferson 81. NV.
Completely furnished home OF : rooms,
baths. recreation room; gas heat. sarage.
r. A HUMPHREYS,
SOS No. Cap. St. Realtors. MA. $50.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN rs
tate of l1U acres. cJntalnIng
l4-room house, garage. etc,
located in nearby No. Com
pleteIy furnished, $500 per
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.


BETHESDA, MARYLAND, IN ATTRACTIVE
Battery Park-6-room, white clapboard
home consisting of large living room. dln-
ing room, kitchen and three bedrooms; nice
steps from TRANSFORMATION: price $500;
terms. E. NJ. FRY, INC, WI. GAO. 6s4o
Wisconsin ave. -
NEW 5-RoOM BRICK. SCI. BUR
DETTE, OWNER. LINCOLN 6513. "o'
zoos 10th RD nHck n TaT1 LILY
venient location. CH. 9531. 20'
oPPoRTUNITY-lO ROOMS. BATHS.
Near 14th and Clifton Sts. } porcheS, auto.
heat, good income, filled zG With re roomerS rs
payments Gail E. w. BAILEY AID. Sc
BOOMING APIS, STORE OPPORTUNITY.
Capitol Hill, business and home comoinee' tnIea
near sth and pS,,i Nd ave- MA easy fer%S
BAILEY. AID. Ass.
MARYLAND SUBURBS-A LOVELY MOD
rooms, large porch across front bed ped
trees; completely redecorated inside ano
out: less than Q miles from White House;
price; $1,000. = M FRY: INC os4o WIS
CHEVY CHASE, LELAND ST, 2 BLOCKS
west Conn. ave. IL rms, A bths. lear
garage, large lot; priced right ht ?, Terms.
sIa E ST. S,E-ARRANGED FOR l. . OR
3 families: two Groom apts.. one 3-room
apt: garage: condition like new: convenient
location; small down payment, balance less
than rent; open. OWNER. NO. 81 10 2O'
BETHESDA. MARYLAND - 81 900 DOWN
and S15 per month for modern 6-room
brick home. 3 nice bedrooms. porch; ga
rage; automatic heat; copper plumbing;
nice lot: located near transportation.
schools and stores; Koppelman designed;
must be sold E, NJ. FRY, INC, 6S4O Wis.
ave. Wisconsin $40.
241a Both ST. NE. BLOCK EAST
of Bladensburg rd-6-rm full basement.
wonderful condition, ami. Lot 53x220.
containing 200 peonies, 600 tulip bulbs
See this. Price. $3.50 Terms subject
Atlantic $500: Sundays, FIR. 1868.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
1905 DOWNING ST. NE.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME.

Nr Brentwood shopping center. NeV
e large rooms and bath. auto. heat. nlt
lot. F II A terms: convenient Ma i6l'
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Cost S45,0OO Price today less than
one-han Beautiful detached corner cen
ter-hall residence If you desire A real
home at a bargain. inspect 5"Ol Colorado
ave NV. Open all dav Phone CO $40"
Evening star., 1941-10-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. c., 5000 QUESADA ST,
corner Nevada ave.-Large corner lot,
fully detached. masonry construction:
bedrooms. . baths, automatic h.-w.h., 2
car built-in garage: close to shopping area.
tranSp.. churches. schools
MAURICE FITZGERALD.
1911 G St NV MA 1886
Evening star., 1941-10-19
BY OWNER.

New. . large rms, lS-ft. brick. stream
nned KIt. recreation rm., air-conditioned
attic. deep lot. overlooks CITY. Ma i6I3
Evening star., 1941-10-19
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

EExANDRTA-NICELY FURNISHED 3
room apt for refined couple oil heat,
utilities furnished. References eXchanged.
Alexandria 45I1.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
NEW, EXCLUSIVE APT

THE WINCHESTER LUZON.
f6Ol 14th st. n.W.-Nearing completion
! large rooms So 30
3 large rooms % 80
Living rooms 12x2l Csome l4x3O); din
ing rooms, l1Xl5; bedrooms, l2Xl1, 3 to
d closets YOU can walk into
UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT.
Switchboard and Elevator Service
Mrs. Hyatt. Res Mgr. on premises Sun
naN l q 10 \ M
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN rs
tate Of l1U acres. CJntdInIng
l4-room house, garage. elc..
located IN nearby Mo. Com
pletely furnished, $500 per
no
IHOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
13S 18th 81. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

SILVER SPRING, MD.--Si.95O. NEW -
room l2-Story brick house, gas air
conditioned heat; / blk. from elementarv
2chool and public park. Located al g5n2
bFlsto! ave May be seen Sunday or
Evening star., 1941-10-19
COLORED.
1880 B ST. NE
FOR COLORED-
1040 IRVING ST N E.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

4 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED, BATHS
in good residential district; S15-Ss5 per
month. Box 39-S. Star.
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER DESIRES OR
: room house, garage: NV. section. HO.
1920. mornings.
OR 10 RM. HOUSE FOR BOOMING;
prefer Arlington partly furnished. fair
condition: reas rent Box 29-S. Star.
WANTED-ROOMING 10 u E; GOOD
lease no brokers. Sligo 1853. MRS.
GRAVES.
WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSE. VICINITY
Of Wisconsin and Nebraska aves. Call
Emerson 0420.
UNFURN HOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS. IN
D. c Chevy Chase or Northwest section
preferred Wanted at once. Call Glebe
327O
WANT 5 OR 6 RM.; FURNISHED HOUSE
in Arlington. by responsible party Teas.
rent. Glebe 3l56. 19'
REFINED ADULTS WANT FURNISHED
section, near Capitol. Box 4S6-s, Star 1a'
WANT HOUSE. RMS. OR MORE. UN-
furnished: NV. or ne. section Phcne
wELL-FURNIsHED HOUSE OR APART
ment small family, preferably Chevy
IN NORTHWEST SECTION, S TO II
rooms, for immediate occupancy or later
date. Box 3S-D. Star.
UNFURN. HOUSE. GOOD NV. DIST; OR
Chevy Chase: bedrooms baths: SlOO-
$3.50 mo Box 21-D, Star.
WE NEED HOUSES!
Many clients waiting for houses and
apis. in all sects. Call us for sstisfac-
'' DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1417 L St NV MA SSSu.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
ARLINGTON COURTS.

Opening scon-Unfurn., ! bedrm,, hv
nm kit, din: S62 50, incl. gas; conv.
downtown D c. Turn right on Lee blvd:
at Court House rd, Restricted Oxford
2760.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

511S Kansas ave NV; Colonial brick
MI rms. recreation rm-, automs II
heat. ssrsee: immediate possession
Evening star., 1941-10-19
IF YOU HAVE $1,000

And want a 4-bedrm. 2-bath brick house
in best section of Takoma Park. Md. call
Mr. Aiken, (ownerD, at Taylor 535:i. Or!g-
inal price $3.50, but will sell for $500
with 81 600 cash and purchaser 10 as
sumo loan of $500. interest ~ Has
detached garage. full basement, large lot
Evening star., 1941-10-19

CONGRESS HTS. sE-6-ROOM BtJNCA-
low finished attic. scr. porch: large lot:
St'-3o. terms. III Mississippi ave
%al3 .6th ST. NE-BY OWNER-6-RM
det, 2-iamlly house. partly furn; garage,
lot, 40xl 80: S650O. MI 1852
5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN ALEXANDRIA:
pflce; 80. 90; terms. S03 Reese court
Evening star., 1941-10-19

SFMI-bUNGALOW. IN BEST SECTION
n e. near school. stores and bus: five rooms
on AcSi floor Two on second: gas h-W h
gas reis.: porch. lear garage nice lot:
co 5lSS. evenings. or DI 3:I4G.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
NV. D rooms ana bath. garage, OIL neat.
fireplace: ior one month. $50. RA. 1854.
3O!3 NEWARK ST. N.W.-LARGE HOUSE.
Would ike family OF / or , adults. NO.
S7ga in am. or alter ) pm.
ATTRACTIVELY FURN. 5-BEDR. HOUSE.
near school and transp, Chevy Chase.
Call Wisconsin 1859
Evening star., 1941-10-19
ONLY 81 o5o-T -TEp,rc
3942 AMES ST NE

6lln low on nice large To-, Bargain.
So Arundel Ave. HyattSv!lle Hills.
Near schools stores. buses. Call
ONner. WA ~. or NJ q II.ra NJ - :
Evening star., 1941-10-19
APARTMENTS. SUB. WANTED.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 OR 4
rooms, vicinity Fl. Myer preferred. Box
42T-S, Sts-.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOME OR APIS.

I
Beautiful red brick double home on Ken
tucky ave. Sc. near Lincoln Park: can be
easily converted into apis. or used for
kitchen 1st floor: bedrooms. baths,
sleeping porch End floor: garage and yard
facing side St. price. $40 500; $1,000 cash
l1oI Vermont ave RE 1927, agents
RyNuinRk MI 2SO6,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
FINE SMALL HOME,
81 750

In beautiful cIose-ln subdivision IS
lot. 65-ft frontage, fenced-in back ward.
fuH basement with outside entrance. OIL
neat priced low for quick sale Call
z. NJ. FRY. INC. WI GT4O for lnspertion
Evening star., 1941-10-19
SHEPHERD PARK. D. C.
$4,000.

Lovely detached home on nicely land
scaped lot rms. and finished 3Td floor;
lge side porch opens into both llv. and
din rm. back porch and pantry open
from kit; good cellar, new oil burner.
exclusive section: cony. trans, schools
and shopping center.
MISS Feed 81 IriO rn-3 No 1852
Evening star., 1941-10-19
IS ROOMS. 8 BATHS,
DOWNTOWN

Substantial 4-story and basement. SEMI
det brick in FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
throughout. Made into $ apts. complete
with kitchens and tile baths with showers.
Nearly new Iron Fireman heating plant
Inspect by appt. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1AI- T., {
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEWS ITEM.

And. 1t is news. when you can buy
spacious center-hall plan home, with laree
living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bed
rooms, with :, bs tbs. located on a corner
acre of ground, and right on Old George
town I'd. in the Bethesda area. The lot
and gardens are beautifully Handicapped.
heavily wooded, and outside grill Priced
under SlS.000 Terms can be arranged.
Phone for an appointment to inspect
GRAHAM HALL WI 3"50
Evening star., 1941-10-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-l6 RMS = BATHS
laYatory. largest living room in lFIghbor-
hood center hall psrauet floors large
sun par.or' lot 46n0 50. fl, shade; depres-
sion value. S2!.5UO. FULTON R. GORDON
owner 49, Eve 81 DI 5o3u
Evening star., 1941-10-19

S0.n0D.
NO CHILLUM RID
broom brick Cape Cod BUNGALOW: in-
ished attic; larse lot; hot-water heat;
builders trade TERMS ARRANGED. Call
SHANNON e. LUCHs CO.,
National o345 Wisconsin 1865
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOUSES FURk. OR UkFURN.

Incl. linens, kit. utensils, elc.; modern. g.
room house and garage; near Catholic U.
in Mich. Park, $3.50. Box 445-D Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

l3b JererSon 81 NV.
Completely furnished home of : rooms,
2 baths, recreation room, gas heat. sarage.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos No. Cap. St. Realtors. MA. o. 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Dial Doings
tnue.t celumn bz sANENEY KAYE, bandIaaasrl
By JIM PARKER

inausad 50 You want to Lead Band. contests ponbank how they can actually become bandaders That's difficult question to answer onhsnd Tn fact there universities to train hopeus to De nea leaders like that would take at least two years
 starting such Curiculum. the woudbe band musical background and now to play at tleastOn One instrument That's elementary.
 would be to learn the band technique melody counter melody knowledge not matter . a two since there ramihcations.
 Having pha step the student band the movements distinctions between these variations and 1t h essential for the established.
 Bandleader" should not overlook the musicians band Not only must they be be clean well groomed healthy compatible have the facility of An-social fellows don't belong also of keeping musicians sistently at their best and happy in their work successful bandleader must know how o handle himself would helpful hints from Dale CaTne How to Make Friends and nu details that important popular could write book In make good opening chapter hope to get around to others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Nk X n
BY TOM WOLF

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 1-The year i0zl, like its current leading tunes, Dad dy" and 'The Hut-Sut Song" will probably go down in musical lis- tory as one of the most unorthodox of all time.
 It is a record year literally. For the first time since the halcyon rec ord days of the Twenties-when a single recording, like Paul White mans Three O'Clock in the Morn- ing" sold over 100000 discs-over 100, 900 records may be sold by New Years Day, 1922
 More than that, some of Tin Pan Alleys most sacred stibboleths are this year being made to sound way off key. For years Iausic-publish- ing soothsayers have been chant ing: Rhythm songs aren't copy sel- lers." Yet this year two rhythm tunes-"The Hut-Sut Song" and "Daddy"-have run the scale of beSt-selling sheet music to the top key positions.
 While recordings are being bought so quickly that in several instances the manufacturers have been un- able to keep time with their orders, many of the country's leading mu- sic publishing houses have been mu- ting expenses and quietly going into the red.
 IS RECORDS EQUAL
 ONE SHEET COPY
 The reason for this seeming pa- radox is. not hard to discover. A music publisher receives anywhere from 15 to IS cents on every copy of sheet music sold. For records, on the other hand, he gets from three quarters of 8 cent to one cent per sale. Radio, not records, sells sheet music. And with the ASCAP-radio fight (though 1t seems now all but settled) sounding g. very discordant note, sheet music sales so far this year have got the publishers moan ing the blues.
 Even in normal times, publish CTS have never been able to blow fanfares over those categories of songs which aren't sheet music 'copy sellers" In general these in- clude rhythm songs," novelties and "out of this world" meiodies--i. e., ultra ?dreamy tunes or melodies too intricate for amateur musicians to cope with.
 Small wonder, then, that most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
DEVELOP MIGHT TOSECURE PEACE
ViCe=President Wallace Says U. s. Must Show
 World No Fear Is Here

Burlington, Ia, Aug. 1-(UP)- Vice President Henry A. Wallace said in a speech last night that the nation could hope for peace only "by developing our might to the ut- most and demonstrating that i've are completely willing to go to war if necessary"
 "A peaceful people moves slowly toward things of war;" he told ap- proximately 5000 persons at the dedication of 8 $300O0, 900 govern ment shell-loading plant. His words were broadcast nationally and by short wave to Europe and South America.
 Not until serious danger threat ems, will a peaceful people convert the material of peaceful life into material for war" he said. Such danger already threatens as the Nazis put on the pressure in Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
FESTIVAL OPENS
 AT TANCLEWOOD
Boston Symphony Orches= tra Gives Distinguished
 Performance

It is estimated that seven thou sandd persons attended the opening concert last night of the Berkshire Symphonic Festival at Tanglewood Lenox. There was completely fill ed house for this first concert that featured the opening of the festivals eighth season. Dubious weather had no effect on the attendance; traffic was ably handled by Legion soldiers and the entire presentation by the Boston Symphony orchestra with Serge Koussevitzky conducting got of to a favorable start. It was ar exciting night in the Berkshire re- gion and cars rflronged the roads from New York state, Connecticut and elsewhere.
 Hayden, Debussy. Villa-Lobos arC Beethoven were featured on the pro- gram. Much interest was displayed in the work of the contemporary Brazilian composer Villa-Lobos whose Chorus No. 10, "Rasga cor acao" was played by the orchestra WILL bL1C DCI hSllI4C IM u61Cdl ASSOc4ds tion Chorus. This number offered a new form of musical composition in which rhythm predominates. Int title translated means as explained in program notes, "Rend My Heart.
 Haydn's G Major Symphony open. ed the program and was followed by three nocturnes by Debussy, name ly "Nuages," "FeteS," and After. noon of a Faun." Beethoven's Sym. phony No. in c Minor, Opus 6' was the concluding program piece and ended distinguished perform. ance. There was sufflcient to in. -trigue the listener in the perform. ance. Those who could not digest the news of Vflla-nobos with its original themes were happy in thu vigor of the Allegro con Brio oi Beethovens Fifth, the melodic line of the Andante, the "puzzling" tric as program notes defined the third movement, and the happy sounding march tempo final Allegro.
 An enthusiastic audience applaud. ed the men of the band and then conductor garbed in summer white The next concert will take place Saturday night at s:50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
NOVEL COSTUMES
 FEATURE EVENT
Contest Marks Activities at Playground; Water-
 works Project Hits Snag
OAKVlLIE Correspondent, Irene Slough. Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, Aug. IA Costume shoe was the main event at Judd Field Playground Thursday. The winners were: Best Patriotic Costume, Mar ion Hoffan; funniest, Bobby Belle more, and Susan Knott; Most Col orful, Helen Hirsh: Most original, Eleanor Swanson; Prettiest. Virgin ia Green and Betty Jane Hirleman: most original, Clifford Green, and the best foreign, Nancy Knott.
 The winners in the Jack Stone contest were: Edmund Desjardins, Katherine Hirleman, and Florence Hoffman. Other entries were: Vir- ginia Green, Theresa Desjardins, Arthur Curulla, Albert Zacceria, Anthony Chester Philip Famiglietti, Betty Johnson, Helene Hirsh, Milly Loncro, Susan Knott, Audrey Vos- burg, Eleanor Swanson, Sam Lau- dati, Edward Sprano, Genevieve Rinaldi, Adele Nadeau, and Nina Minard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Chase Old-1 irners
 Now 8-5 Favorites
Proceeds of TomorrOw's Diamond Classic 10 Be Dis-
 tributed Among Needy Residents of Town
W AT ERvILLE
Correspondent-Mrs B. W. HeniOn. Telephone s-5a62

Waterville, Aug. Everything is all set for the annual baseball game between the Chase Old Timers and Waterville old Timers tomorrow af- ternoon at 4 o'clock, at Waterville Park. Joe Seery, manager of the Waterville Old Timers, will trot out the team that won the state cham pionship for Wateryille in 1910. All these players, with the exception ot Red Barker, are still residing in Waterville. Manager Seery has been in communication with Red Bark CT. pitcher of that famous 1910 team, and Red promises to be on hand.
 The lineup of the waterville Old Timers will be:
 Hank Gagain, catch; Red Parker pitch; Loue Stevens. first base; Joe Seery, second base; Fly Stevens third base; Fred Greatorex, short stop: Fred LaChance, left field George Franks, center field; Chuck LaChance, right field.
 They have also included in the line-up, George LaCharce, Newell Porch, Edward Barlow and Francis Burns.
 Chase old Timers, managed by Pat Shea, will include the follow ing players:
 Jimmie Maxwell, catch; Henry Wagner, pitch; Pete Corrigan, first base: George Sengstacken, second base: George Baker, shortstop; Pat Shea. third base; Edward Martin left field: Maynard Buxton, center field: Fred Frazier, right field.
 And substitutes, Frank Seery, s Erickson, Harry Truelove, Eppie Gasain and Jake Whalen. The game will begin at 4 o'clock sharp, and all players are requested to be on hand not later than 3:45 ard to appear in uniforms. Um- pires will not be named until game time. Ed Curley, president of the Connecticut Alliance of Old Time ball players, will select the um- pires.
 The committee in charge of tht game earnestly requests the support Of the entire community, because aside from witnessing an interest ing ball game, those contributing to the success of this affair vii have the satisfaction of helping { worthy cause in Waterville. Int entire proceeds of the game, as have the proceeds of previous games, vii be put into a Community Ches fund and distributed to resident: of Waterviile designated by ths committee, as needing help.
 In connection with this year'' game, there will be cash aware to some lucky individual attending the game.
 Coaches will be: Chase e- Bot Greztorex. Waterville-Harp Dunn
 Special base runners: Chase-Ep- pie Gagain, Jake Whalen. Water. ville- Eddie Barlow and Francis Burns.
 The committee in charge of the game includes: Patrick Shea, Bok Greatorex, Harold Dunn, James Sullivan, Harry Wagner, William Northrop, John Collins. Joseph seery, Russell Hughes. Percy Mac. Mullen, Edward Barlow, JaEnel Maxwell. George GEenier and Lot Stevens.
 The chase nine were on the lonf end Of s-S wagers this morning.