davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Reveals 7rOth and Wedding Date at Supper
Engagement Of Miss Hills
To DR.. Green Disclosed
September II Chosen for Ceremony; News Told
Wednesday 81 Home Of Brde-eleeis Parents

or widespread interest is the Of the berothal Of
Miss Georgia Lorraine Hills, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs A Z
Hills to Dr. John R. Green. of Chicago H., Of Dr. and
Charles Green, Announcement Of the engagement
and of the wedding date-Sept. 17-was made known 10
friends buffet supper Wednesday evening at the Hills
home on RoSemont way.
Miss Hills is graduate Of Northampton School for Girls
Northampton Mass and of De Paw university in Green
castle Ind Her sorority Is Alpha Phi and she is also
Der of the Club of Hearts
Dr. Green is graduate of the College of Puget Sound
where he affiliated with Sigma Zeta Epsilon fraternity
and of Northwestern university, where his medical fraternity
was Nh Sigma NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Mia Cole, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cole Of Aber-
deem, and Mr.. Edward Svinth. son
of Rev. and Mrs. n. n. Svinth of
Tacoma. early this month in Pull
man. Rev. Werner J. Fritz Off
ciated at the ceremony. which took
place in the Trinity Lutheran
chapel,
Mrs. Svinth. a primary teacher
is q graduate of c. w. c. r. in
Ellensburg. Her husband, who
taught school in Grays Harbor
county for several years. Is a
graduate of Pacific Lutheran col
lege. and for the past year has
been n student Of agriculture at
Washington state college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Jan Scott Snyder
Welcomed July 10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
Snyder are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of their second
child. q son. born July 10 at Ia
coma General hospital. The infant
con In 10 be called Jan Scott. He
II welcomed by q sister Janet
Ann and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. weingard and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Luncheon Omelef

To your regular omelet for two.
add eight tablespoons Of very
coarsely grated Swiss cheese. Pro-
coed 10 cook in your best omelet
style. Serve with hot biscuits and
crisp chilled tomato and lettuce
salad. A jellied bouillon would be
an appetizing first course. with
iced tea and raspberry shortcake
for dessert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

BetrOthal
Miss Mary Harrison viii
Wed Mr.. CalIan

The betrothal of Miss Mary
Harrison. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Harrison, TO Mr..
Mare Callan. son OF Mrs.
Margaret Callan of Tacoma,
is being announced to-
day by the parents of the
bride to be. August 2 has
been selected as the date for
wedding which will be solemn
lied at 9 o'clock mass in st.
Patrick's church by Monsig-
nor William J. Noonan.
The bride-to-be is a graduate Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Miss Cameron Has
PAINTINGS Exhibited

Miss Crissie Cameron If Ta-
coma is among the exhibitors
showing work At the display Of
Women Painters Of Washington.
now on al Frederick and Nelson's
auditorium in Seattle. The show
will close Saturday evening Miss
Cameron has three paintings in
the galleries including one of the
Tacoma Smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

Aquinas academy. later attending
Holy Names academy IN Seattle
and the College Of Puget Sound.
where she was a member of Kappa
Sigma Theta sorority. Mr.. Callan
is former student Of Gonzaga
university.
The new home will be estab-
lshed in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Falls From Hospital
Bed and Breaks Nose

HANRE. Mont. w. L. Judkins
knows what IL is to have bad luck
haunt him. he was struck by a
switch engine in the railroad yards
and was taken TO a hospital. And
while he was convslescing there,
he tumhled from his bed and broke
his nose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you nay sir Gown your face and
hrurs without stArvefion dieting or back
brsaking exsreisss- Just eat s<nsibly and
take hArmola under The condition, and a.
eording 70 dinctions a ths package.
4armols Tkbi<ts have been cold 20 the
public for mors than fhirfy years- More than
fwenty million boxe have been distributed
during that period
only for Aduit fat pensons whose 1atn~<s q
caused by q thyroid drhciensy thypothyroid-
fsmj bit who are otherwise normal and heal
thy We do not make any diagnosis Is fhst
Is Tire function of sorr physicisn. Who must
b. consulted for that rurro~< WIN not ~ 70
lo<e fto~< ugly. uncomfortable rourd< the
Nsrnnoia way. Get . Boa Il harnnss TO-DAY
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

DR.. Green interned in St Lukes
hospital in Chicago. where he Is
now resident in neuro-surgery.
He will continue specialization in
that branch Of surgery in the east
for the next three years. Both DR..
Green and his fianeee are members
Of we'll known families here.
Prescriptions in tiny capsules,
passed to the guests after the sup
per hour. cleverly revealed the en-
gagement news. White gladioh
centered the supper table. Flank
ing the arrangement were crystal
candelabrs. garlsnded with gladioh
and on the buffet was a miniature
altar scene.
Welcoming her guests. Miss Hill
lis wore a gold jersey dress with
corssgs Of orchids. while her
mother chose grey lace for the
occasion and her flowers were a
corsage of gardenias.
Guests were Miss Janice Green,
sister Of the prospective bride
groom; Mrs. Charles Green. Jr..
his sister-in-lsw; Mrs. Robert Mey-
or, Miss Dixie Thompson. Miss
Virginia Jones. Miss Patty Ryan
Of Chicago. a sorority sister Of the
hride-to-be: Miss Mary McNerth-
ney. Miss Mary Ellen Petrich.
Miss Dorothy Searles, another so
rority sister: Mrs. John Walker
Betty Gene Williamsl.
Miss Sara Jayne Perkins, So
rorty sister. Miss Virginia San
ders. Mrs Herbert sndle Evelyn
Niles of Hoquiam; Miss Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Initiation Rites Scheduled
For Saturday MEETING

Warren Assembly. Order Of
Rainbow, viii have an initiation
ceremony Saturday evening, with
Miss Marijane Keller. worthy sd-
visor. and Mrs. Ray Roberts.
mother advisor. presiding. Lorraine
Drake will be initiated.
Plans for q hay ride, which will
be an event Of August. and q skat-
ing party. which is scheduled for
September. will be discussed. A
late supper will be served. There
will be no meetings Of the Assem-
bly, during August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

Louise Monroe. Mrs. Donald Fra
ser of Omaha. Neb.. Mrs. John
Wilson and Mrs. Maynard Pen
nell. both Of Seattle and both So
rority sisters Of the hostess; Mrs.
James Wilhelm, Mrs. Lyle Lem
ley. Mrs. kathryn King Youell,
Mrs. Donald Heerema. Miss Aud
rev Albertson. Mrs. William VIM
gard. Miss Mabel Eskildsen.
Miss Martha Buckley. Miss Phyl-
lis Sanders. Mrs. Howard Man
ming of Seattle. cousin of the
bride-to-be: Miss Frances Sum
mers and Miss Bertha Palm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Arrive From Hawaii
For Summer in Tacoma

Mrs. James George Atkins and
her daughter Betty 10 arrived IN
Tacoma today from their home in
Hawaii and will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer with Mrs.
Atkins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A Wilhelm They made
the crossing from the islands on
the Lurline and after day IN San
Francisco continued up the coast
nv train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Dollivers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dolliver have
Just returned from a months visit
in the middle west En- route they
visited Glacier National park and
st Paul. Later they visited rela-
tives in southern Minnesota and
Iowa, returning by way Of Denver
and the Colorado mountain parks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
New Hollywood Hsirdo
Proves Interesting

Beauty on the bias-that des-
cribes a new couture invented for.
Hollywood star. Joan Fontaine TO
wear in Before the Fact" Joan's
hair. which is cut hort all over
her head, il set in 8 fri1 Of soft
bangs IN front. Back hair is
swept up from the nspe Of her
neck on the right side. the ends
set in a row Of curls diagonslly
across her head from her left ear
10 her right temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
McMsssers Plan Camp
Reun;on Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elmore NC
Masters are planning = reunion OF
several Tacomsns who formerly
spent parts Of their summers with
them at Camp Gayle, Raft Island.
Roeedale. Wash. The party VIII
be held at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening at Pt. Defiance PARK
beach.
This IL an annual affair and
marks the birthdays In July OF
several Of the guests who include
DR.. e. II. Warren, Mrs. McMasters
father. Rev. w. A. Moore. Mr.
Henry Skramstad. Mrs. w. n.
Roberts. Mrs. Robert Haddow. sr.,
and Mr.. w. o. Fussleman of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Miss Trask
WEEDS Mr.. Noe
Tumwaier Church Is Scene
For Evening Wedding

At a pretty wedding Sat
urday evening Miss Florence
L. Trask, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Trask of Lake
view became the bride of Mr..
Claude X. Noe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Noe of Flippin,
Arkansas. The Rev. l.. r.
Hagan performed the single
ring service at 8 o'clock in the
Tumwater Baptist church.
Glsdioli, sweetpeas and
dahlias were used for dec
Grating the church. Miss Lor-
raine Brassfield played and
sang Il Love You Truly" be-
fore the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown Of sky
blue taffeta with a corsage of gar
deniss. Her only jewelry was a
pearl locket given her by the bride
groom. Her bridesmaid. Miss Eve
Ign Grow. wore a gown of salmon
pink chiffon with corsage of
carnations. The brides mother
wore a gray crepe dress with g
corssge of pink rose buds.
Mr.. Alfred w. Baker was hes,
man and acting as usher was Mr.
John Anderson.
A reception was held at Black
Lake on Sunday.
Following the wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Lake
view. For travelling the bride wore
a blue suit with white accessories
Mrs. Noe is graduate Of the
OLYMPIA high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

When YOU need a few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
viii bring YOU cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 5l5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
To Plan Picnic

Security Benefit association will
meet Friday evening at $40 in
Carpenters hall TO plan their an
nusl picnic Sunday at Wspsto
lake. Mrs Rufus Policy is chair
man of the event and is asking
members to furnish their own
table service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Miss Leahey
To Be Feted
VIII Be Honored by
Miss Kathleen Wallace

A popular young Tacoma
girl, Miss Georgann Leaney,
whose engagement announce
ment to Mr.. Owen Gallagher
last month brings promise OF
. marriage on Aug. IL, Will De
honored Thursday evening at
= silver shower which Miss
Kathleen Wallace is giving al
the home of her parents; Mr..
and Mrs. Glen A. Wallace,
1907 No. Cheyenne.
Dessert supper will he followed
nv an evening Of bridge. For the
occasion the Wallace home will he
decorated with gladioli. snap
dragons and sweet peas.
Invited to the party are the
bride-elect's mother. Mrs. George
ieahey, her grandmother. Mrs. w.
Graham; Mrs. Robert Williams
elaine Pessemier). Miss julia
Jean Leahey. sister Of the bride
to-be. Miss Margaret Burkey. MISS
Frances Kordich. Miss Mary Ellen
Petrich. Miss Mary Ann McNerth-
new. Miss Rita Rae Morgan, Miss
Virginia MHrinoff. Miss Anne
Louise Greiwe. Miss Patricia Cal
vert. Miss Betty Fitzpatrick. Miss
Maxine Kelley. Miss Rosemary De-
Vote, and Miss Dorothy Fairhurst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Milton Garden Club
Plans Oufinq Friday

Members Of Milton Garden club
will meet at 10 o'clock Friday
morning at Stands service station
TO 20 In q group 10 Point Defiance
park. After 4 tour Of the gardens
they will hold . picnic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Ssrden League Postpones
Picnic indefinitely

The picnic planned for Friday
afternoon at Point Defiance park
by the Tacoma and Pierce County
League Of Garden Clubs has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how TO invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

Dodgers" 1tzel patiently ptzing whole nt aa rso nun staff colapsng
 whacha coapsa9 dey funny
 Jm mining cavng gn ing down into do Sawbway All pzers coapg at me wans' " '' ''''" '" ~ ' "' v ''''' N"
 pEers hang-sng wa" "Dsyre guns de veil too often and deednt could
 Hey Mista Kapp said Caesar thnka Lavaset em uppa more9"
 cookie plain gah good game on geeyns dc bell awch k oil de time M ripping gradually do Sec- es Bawt de pdzns is bad, I'm tal-lnS you"
 TOnje fOgeta CamilI sheesa strcnga fsa cO" .aM LA s dc E s play make d Ss's rum hon. for make.a dS mama feela stronga!" de Eyetians."
 sts Kapp said Caesar know ala aa esa shots Maybe 1rookalyn Is play for do worlda champeen."
 Don't be counting gradually ticken before they're matched eetSah deeference story"
 Kapple you pape
 couple month sheesa where srookan gonna vim do pano figure nona n' You SteIa do Ne?"
 "sometimes expos talking trough has," talng hall de me So mightM should walt t fot before should talking vod dc geevng gh beeg raspberry Dodg Leo mine pesy welsy, protesting de games"
 whatsa dees fans talk about You weah seta Shot gotta turn do eecriss and coola him off?"
 An baoney said It, Are mining to tai deedn know zwhats do thinning of baseball fan?"
 you buy push suppa. Thena keepa cool"
 Caesar mine wel said giving him the Fascist salute you catching wise queeck about dc baseball Pretty you'll be managing maybe de Yankees
 Who me2 asked Caesar You becha life won't Ala for Yankees catca Dodge, notta do Yankees" Copyright ls4i King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

Talun, 6-0 And BOP, Wrestles Morgan, 6-3 And SS0 Friday

New Britain, May 22--N the seis. Hnograph in this section starts aot- Ing up Friday night, 1t probably won't be an earthquake. It will more likely Do the reverberatIons from the wrestling battle being waged at the Stanley arena between Wladyslaw Talun and Big Ben Nor. gan, the two biggest matnlen in ac- ton today. Talun, Polish giant, is six feet eight inches tell and he weighs 302 pounds. Morgan stands about 6 feet three and he tips the scales at S30 pounds. This makes Q total of 6S2 pounds that will be on Q collective rampage.
 Morgan is a tough boy and he doesn't care what he does aS long aS he wins. Talun is fast learning all the scientific points of the wrestling game from the old macs. tro of holds himself, stanislaus zbyszko but, when his ire is arous- cd, he can slug 1t out with the best of them. He demonstrated this when he met Dick Stahl, the Ger. man Oak here some weeks ago. He damaged Stahl SO badly that the German was unable to wrestle for several weeks. They have both ap- peared here three times but, be- cause they had 30 much of an ad- vantage over their opponents, they have scored easy victories. Against each other, they will find 1t much tougher going. They are scheduled to wrestle to the best two out of three falls.
 The undercard is studded with feature matches. Three 30 minute, time-limit bouts are scheduled and each could easily be 0 feature at. traction anywhere. Tn the smell final, George Macricostas, the Golden Creek" meets George Timothy Linnehan, the unpredicta. ble Irishman from Boston. Little need be said of what may be ex- pected in this bout because every- thing will go. Tn one of the other two matches, Leo (The Lion) Numa faces Lord" Alhret Mills, the Eng. fish champ. In the curtain raiser, Harry Finklestein of New York tackles Frank Valois of Sherbrooke, Can. The first bout Friday will 10 on ct S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22

luck In big, juicy gobs before they really get down to the business Of winning Q pennant.
 The ground must stlli Ee damp in every baseball park In the country from the tears that were shed for the DetroitS before the i040 season opened. That was when they got the kind of bad luck they need, K. M, Lands, commissioner of base- ball, cut loose some % of their ball players and made them free agents,
 There was waillng and weeping and everybody felt very sorry for the Detrolts. So what? So they won the pennant and came within a whisper of taking the world cham. pionship, too.
 Your agent travelled to Yankee stadium yesterday to see whether there was any possibility that the Detroits might be In for enough bad luck between now and September 1 to assure them another pennant, He degrets to report that things don't look so good. The loss of Greenberg was Q fair start In the Lad luck de- partment, but Baker will have to devise something else or wind up In fourth place.
 The Detroits got a little bad luck In losing yesterdays game to the ankees In 10 innings. Charley Och. ringer, still able to swing quite @ bate although his legs creak badly, blasted what looked like Q homer toward the right field stands. It would have been the winning run, But Tommy Henrich performed ar, acrobatic jump that ought to earn him Q Job with Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey and hauled down the ball just before falling flat on his face.
 Four More to Go?
 What Detroit needs right now is some catastrophe bad luck. Your agent inquired of Baker as to whether there was c possibility of losing any more players in the draft, He sa!d there were about four of his men who might be called into service, but that there hadn't been any recent developments that he knew of. So the Detrolts can't count on that.
 There Is 6 gent in the boxing racket that the Detroits should sign without delay. He is known as Ev!l- Eye Finkle and his business is to hex and jinx people. The Detroits should retain him to hex themselves for all remaining games on tho schedule. And right through the world series, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Suffolk Trainers Held For Doping

Boston, May 22 -(UP)- The Massachusetts Racing commission today considered the cases of two trainers who were suspended by Suffolk Downs stewards as result of the alleged doping of two horses who paid lucrative winning prices.
 Suspended yesterday were Charles A. 0rande, who conditions tho Rly- efnont Ranch stable of August Muckler, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo-, and Frank Cara, handler of the string of James Emery of Chicago.
 Oflcials announced the suspen- Sions following positive reactions to saliva tests administered to Riyer- dan, winner Of the fourth race Mon- day, and Lady Val, victor in the sec- oid on Fridays card. All horses owned or trained by the men also were suspended.
 Rivermont's Riverdan paid S68,s0 in defeating an ordinary field of two-year-olds while the payoR on Lady Vel, sixth In previous start here, was 4i0.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
NEW WAR DRAMA
 EVERY THURSDAY

The civilian heroes of blitzkrieg, the modest everyday men and wo- men who in 6 dozen different ways battle terror that flies through the air, will be dramatized In "Sky Over Britain, c new series of dramatic programs under the auspices of the British War Relief Society, to be broadcast over WATR and the Mutt uaI network every Thursday evening from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m., EST, start ing tonight.
 Each radio play will dramatize some true story of civilian bravery in Great Britain. The first program, Bomb Squad deals with the men whose every assignment brings them within split seconds of death-mem- bers of the Suicide squad" which digs up the unexploded time bombs and takes them where they can be safely demolished.
 Stage star Dennis King will take the leading role. in Bomb Squad" supported by such well-known radio players as John Brown and Santos Ortega. Each production will be en- acted by topflight stage, screen and radio actors.
 King plays the part of Captain Robert Davies, who organized the bomb squad. Tn the early days of the squad, several men were killed in explosions. but gradually Davis and his crew discovered the secret of the time bombs mechanism and how to handle these engines of death with Q minimum of danger.
 Robert Lewis Shayon directs the "Sky Over Britain" series. Mendy Brown is the producer. The script of Bomb Squad" is written by Gilbert Braun and Ruth Travers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Dusty Net League Meeting Monday

A meeting has been called for Monday night ct 6 o'clock in the park department offlce in City Hall for the purpose of organizing an industrial tennis league for men. Invitations have been sent out to Q nunhee of firms, but every factory or factory ofslce in the city where there are interested persons may also attend.
 It will not be necessary to have the best calihre of players for ell places on c team, one, two or three players being sufficient to form the nucleus of Q team. It Is also pos. sible that two factories may Do per- mited to combine into one team where the situation warrants 1t.
 Matches may be played at twilight once 6 week with each team play. ing f our single and two double matches. There will be no entry fee of any kind.
 Factories desiring further infor. nation are requested to cofnmuni. cate with Bill Derwis1, park depart- ment office, City Hall on or before next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Fine Pitching In C.Y.O. League

shutouts were recorded in two of four c. Y. o. baseball games last night, the pitching of ODonnell and Thompson standing out as each boy turned in twoshit jobs. The former, for St. Francis Xavier blanked St. Michael's Eco with two hits while Thompson for SS Peter and Paul was an so winner over Sacred Heart when he gave but two bingles.
 Immaculate Conception won the closest game of the four, a 2 to 6 triumph over St. Lucy's with St. Joseph's getting T to 1 decision over St. Margaret's. York's home run and three bagger was hitting fea- ture for the To team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
tReg. U. 6. Pat. on) By HARRY FERGUSON

(Unlteu kToeg Bp0FtS EuhvOED
 New York, May 22-(Up)-lt's never too early or too late to give advice to . manager, 90 herewith is submitted a program for Del Baker of the Detroit Tigers:
 Have the team parade under 6 ladder just before taking batting practice.
 Break three mirrors in the dug. out before each game.
 Garry two black cats as i1iascots and arrange aS many doublesheadefs as possible on Friday the 18th.
 See if 1t cant be arranged for At least three more star players to be inducted into the army.
 The trouble with the Tigers this season--and they have been having their share of trouble-ls that they haven't suffered enough bad luck. It's true that they lost Hank 0reen- berg, which is equivalent to extract. ing the Tigers teeth, they can't hope to get any place loSing only one man.
 Nko Esd Luck
 The Detroits must have their bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
HOME RUNS
TERRYVILLE BOWS

Terryville, May 22-The Lewis high school baseball team defeated the Terryville high school nine here yesterday afternoon by q score of 5 to O. Francis Kanute pitched Q three.hit shutout, making seven wins in eight games played by the
 Lewis high nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
PARI.MUTUELS OKAYED

Concord, NH, May 22-(UP)- A unanimous report favoring ex- tension for two years of pari-mutuel betting on horse races will be sub- mitted to the New Hampshire House Tuesday.
 The report was voted yesterday by the House Ways and Means com mittee. The state Senate already has approved extension for l0- year preiod. Rockingham Park is the only operating horse track in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
TAFT BEATEN

Watertown, May 22-The Houkins grammar baseball team defeated Taft 6-3 here yesterday with Cap- tain Bradley striking out i3. Rice of Hopkins got four out of Ave. Tafts big moment came when Cap. tain Dick Stock hit 6 homer, bring ing In three Taft runs.