davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
L0ngW00d Doubles
 Put Over One Day
--NEA Telephoto.

Schroeder, a 20 year old former University of Southern California student, already is co-holder of the national doubles crown and is still on the way up. Mako, at 25, is a diSilluSioned has-beer1.
 Chased as a cocky kid last year when he predicted his title triumph with partner Jack Kramer, young Schroeder still has the same enthu- siasm but has added poise, grace and sophistication without acquiring a big-shotis conceit.
 Though he has had difficulty in maintaining his peak, Schroeder's showing in singles this season Is far bettear than the 10th position he earned last year in the national ranking. He turned in probably the biggest upset of the campaign in conquering National Champion Don McNeill in straight sets at Sea- bright.
 It's different story with the Hungarian born Mako who twice shared the national doublese title and twice was runner-up with Don Budge. Mako's red-haired partner turned pro, and Gene was sidelined all last season under official suspen- sion in connection with a contro- versy over tournament expense money.
 He's here at Longwood teaming with Bobby Riggs, former national singles champ, but he says the ride is over. I've had my day, and I want to step out before I waste too many more of the important years of my life. It's not that I've wasted any years in the past. But just that I feel would in the future if I kept playing tennis"
 Mako, an accomplished musician, master of four languages and edu- cated in international politics which he hopes to pursue as a career, talked on. Then he paused and be- gan on a different conversational path.
 "Tehnis has left me with nothing really tangible. I might have been far advanced if I had devoted the same time to medicine or music or law. I want to start that kind of advancement right now"
 Schroeder, a slender speedster who possesses a well-rounded game, talked of reaching the top in singles. Sure he knew. his weakness was in- ability to keep his game in high gear.
 That comes with experience, ? Ted said. T believe I'll have 1t in another year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
NAVAL RESERVES
 GET TOCZYLOWSKI
Boston College Grid Star Not To Start Training
 Until January

Boston, Aug. 0-(UP)- Henry (Toz) Toczylowski, who shared hon. ors with Charlie O,Rourke in Bos- ton colleges victory over Tennessee in the 1941 Sugar Bowl contest, to- day was subject to call for train ing in the Naval Reserve-but offi- cers treasured Saugus high school its new coach probably would not be called before January.
 Coming here yesterday from Cornwall on the Hudson, N. Y., where he has been training with the All-Star squad for the All-Star football game in New York city Sept. 3, Toz passed the Reserves physical examination at Boston Navy yard. He will start as an apprentice seaman when called and later will be sent to e training school to qualify as 8 reserve mid- shipman. He will be commissioned an ensign after further training.
 The Lynn youth was appointed coach of the Saugus high school football squad last spring after Buzz Harvey resigned to Nashua IN. H) high school. Tony Morandos, assistant to Harvey last year, re- signed this week from Salem to go to Nashua as Buzz assistant, thus leaving Saugus with no ready re- placement in ever. Toczylowski is called before January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
ROUND-ROBIN NET
 TOURNEY STARTED
Barrett And Derwin Ar range Program For Play-
 ground Habitues

The Citywide Playground Tennis league title was copped by George Lords net stars of Hamilton park when they won 28 out of 30 league encounters. Placing second was Tom McHale's Chase Park players with a record of 20-10 for the sea- sons competition.
 A round-robin between the four best junior players in the city was arranged by John Barrett and Bill Derwin. The first game got underway this morning at Fulton park with George Lord and Tom McHale in the feature match and Al Movshovitz and Bud Dember CO., featured.
 Tomorrow Mc5ale will square off with Dember at Hamilton park and Lord will oppose Movshovitz. The semi-finals will be held at Chase park Friday and the current junior tourney will take place with Fin alists Lord and McHale meeting Dember and Movshovitz, respective iy. The competitions start eevy day at 9:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
AL FINTER, 66,
 TAKES TOURNEY
Atty. N. R. Bronson Shoots 88, Four Strokes Behind
 BrOOklawn Champion

Despite the rain, Al Finter, 66- year-old Brooklawn entry, shot 45- 39-e4 to win the annual one-day Connecticut Seniors Golf Associa- tion tournament yesterday at sne Waterbury Country Club. pr. D. A. Kreider of Woodway and Ma 'thaniel R. Bronson, dean of Water bury lawyers, also broke 90, shoot- ing 45-38-S4, and 88, respectively. The results follow:
 Prizes were awarded for low gross and low net in each division but members who won two prizes in previous one-day events during the season were ruled ineligible for awards. The winners:
 Glass A: Low gross, N. R. Bron- son, Waterbury, 46-42-88; low net, F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, 91-18-73. Class B: Low gross, A. Winter, Brooklawn, 45-49-84; low net, N. D. Holbrook, Torrington, 87-14-73. Glass C.: Low gross, F. B. Foun- tain, Edgewood, 44-44-88; low net, L. J. Hart, Waterbury, 96-ls-78.
 Glass D: H. H. Pease, Shuttle Meadow, 47-44--01; E. s. Wolfe, Brooklawn, 91-11-8O.
 Class A. (7O and Over)
 D. A. Kreider, Woodway. 45-40-- N. R. Bronson, Waterbury. 4s-42- F. M. Peasley. Cheshire. 4s-42-- E. Tredenck. shuttle Meadow. 47- Robert D. Pryde. Race Brook, 4s- Addison Boren. Hubbard Heights, T. R. Blakeslee. Race Brook. 5o- 48--9S.
 Walter Meachem, woodway, 55-47 W: R. Webster. Brooklawn, 57- D. c. Brown. Ridgewood. 54-55- I. s. Tyron. Wampanoag, 55-56--
 P GI GolS, sss grookIawn. IsScn ssss,ss ss-ss-,Is No Cards: E. A. Moore, Shuttle Meadow; W. H. Race, shuttle Mea- dow.
 Glass B. (6S to eo) . A. c. Winter. BrSoklawn. 45-4s- szN N. p. HOlbroOk' Torrington; 4S-4s b. H. Hall. Brooklawn, 47-4s-sO. H. s. Humphrey. Shuttle Meadow, R. J. Atwell. EdgewOOd. s2-4s- W. H. Booth. Shuttle Meadow. 45- Bsnjamin ... cnatfield. Waterbury. C. Knox. Hartford. 5S-49-1O4. M. s. Hart, Shuttle Meadow, 52-5S A. E. Ailing. New Haven. 5s-5o-- No Cards: W. B. Price. Waterbury.
 Glass c. eco to 04l
 F. B. Fountain, Edgewood, 44-44 W. S. Fulton, Waterbury. 4s-s7-- Alfred Hart. Waterbury. 44-4s-
 v. B. Allen, Hartford, 44-54-ss. l.. ]. Hart. Waterburs. 52-44--9e. D. r: Chamberiin, New Haven, 54- .. Ii. wyman. Hartford. 5s-5a- A. r. Tsrwilliser. wampanoag. sS- N. fl. MerrIman. watertOwn. 57-54
 Clann ID. tsS Co 50,
 F. 3. Stanley, shuttle Meadow, A. n. +. Peass. shuttle Meadow. a7- E. $. Wolfe. Brooklawn, 4s-ls--si. E. A. Anderson. Waterbury, 4s- ', 5. BsardsIeE Waterbury. ss-5i M, IT. Peaas. shuttle Meadow. q. 62-eD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

The winner of the game here to- night will get Q crack at the winner of tonight,s contest between Spring. field, Mass, and Bridgeport, Sched- uled for Seaside Park at the same time. Springfield eliminated Hart foa in Springfield Monday night, l2 to 2. The winners of both games tonight will play here tomorrow night. Thursdays victors will then engage the winner of "Stuffy" Mo- Innes' district. Only boys between the ages of II and 19 make up the roster of Atlantic teams.
 Henry Darlington. of this city, former umpire in the Eastern Shore legue and one of the best locally, has been assigned to call the plays on the bases in this playof contest while D. Whalen, of Springfield, Mass, will be behind the bat call- ing the balls and strikes.
 Sponsors Give Uniforms
 Like last year, each team will be well equipped in new uniforms, pur- chased by the sponsors. Even when a team is eliminated the uni,- forms will become the property of the wearers.
 Jack Barry, Holy Gross baseball coach, and Albert Hop" Rippel, Holy Gross grad, once more are handling the boys as instructors. The local teams personnel will inc clude: Pitchers: Norman Duncan, William Thompson, Frank Karvelis, Silvto .Castellani. Catchery: Will liam Doyle, William Cavanaugh, Outflelders: William Moore, Joseph Cavanaugh, Vincent Depaulo, James PierSall. Infielders: Walter Burlen- ski, Ug0 D'Agostino, Robert Jolan- son, Joseph Smith, Edward Salva- tore, Richard Kruse, Charles Dug- lecki, Arthur Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
EAGLE LOCK PLAYS
 THOMASTON TONIGHT

Terryville, Aug. 2O.-F'0llowing their sixteenth victory of the sea- son, the Eagle Lock Company's soft- ball team will meet the Plume and Atwood Mfg. Company team of Thomaston at the East Main street grounds tonight in the second of c three game series for the inter-town championship. The Lock Makers riding on a crest of five straight victories. look forward to ending the championship series tonight.
 Monday night, the Eagle Lock team, handed the powerful Standard Steel Company team of Plainville, with Lefty" Finn on the mound, a 4-l setback. Tuesday nights con- test with the New Departure CIO was postponed because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
.TATAAND DEWELL
 MATCHED TONIGHT

Scheduled matches in the city tennis tournaments were postponed yesterday because of the heavy downpour of rain, but the slate was moved up to tonight with the win- ners in the mems tourney given a place in the quarter-finals.
 The schedule today follows:
 Mems tourney, Fulton park: 500 Joe Sullivan vs. Ed Alexander; John Tata vs. George Dewell; Henry Cieslewski vs. Leon Clark.
 Chase park, 6:00-Bill Giesker vs Dom Antonacci; Jerry Rompre vs. John Bucinsley; Walt Mulcrone vs. Jim Poison.
 Hamilton park, 500 = Gordon Riach vs. Al Audette; John Hansen vs. Ken Colby.
 Women's tourney, Fulton park, 4:O0-Mrs. Genua vs. Sue Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

purchase
 Minneapolis Mers marked the first step the Giants campaign to present hardring team to their supporters in 1922 hitting 34 102 the time the deal made He had total of 2O2 total bases r doubles IT home runs and 6 driven in Mers born Carksburg Virginia still lives 1916 He
 extraction left throws right stands 6 University Virginia starred there baseball football basketball He for big As matter fact he selected fastest Philadelphia Athletics leaving school in June 1897 sent Albany N Y started the with the Athletics Wiamsport further spent Memphis 1940 Minneapolis the the Giants watched him time Minneapolis recently children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
 (By United Press)
(By United Press) National League


 Chicago (Eaves l--D at New York (Hubbell 10-6).
 St. Louis (Pollet O-O and White 14-D at Boston tJavery 6-6 and Johnson 6-9)-two games.
 Pittsburgh (Sewell 12-li) at Brooklyn (Hamlin 7-5).
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer l2--lO and Pearson 1-3) at Philadelphia (Meiton 0--1 and Hoerst O-5)-two games.
 Boston (Grove 7-5 and Wagner 6--5 at St. Louis (Auker 1O--12 and Niggeling 6-6)--two games.
 New York (Donald 7-S) at De- troit (Gorsica 0--0).
 Washington (Carrasquei e-O) at Cleveland (Bagby e-l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
By TOM NooNAN

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 20- (UP)-Contestants in the 69th na- tional doubles tennis championships were to resume competition at Longwood Cricket club today after a day of ping pong, card games and other assorted indoor activity.
 Rain forced postponement of yes- terday's matches and offered an op- portunity to check on the hopes and ambitions of players whose court careers would be charted with widely different lines.
 Take Ted Schroeder and Gene Mako for example. Both come from California, dominant state in the tennis galaxy, but there the similar ity ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
NORTH MILL ROLLERS
 WIN SOFTBALL TILT

The Finishing team really lived up to it's name last night and fin- ished three runs behind the North Mill Rollers who rolled through a seven-innlng i2 to Ecoviil Soft. ball League victory. thanks to two homers by 'Slueeer' Lepo.
 The score in details: North Mili .... 033 ii2 2-i2 i4 1 Finishing ..,.,. O20 0a3 i-- Q 10 1 Curtis and Verbulla; Hobble and chleffe.
 Tenlght's Schedule
 Rod Mtli vs. Dip and Plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

better fight month, Taml MauFieIO Bronx light heavyweight hOnOrs will marked advantage Lnevich Csd N J contender when the teenrOund match for the title at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night MaurO has been kept busy since twice April twice again each in June and July total of during the other only two widely separated this He boxed Nathan February Anton Chris0fOridis the Gar den in May. in sharp fighting m engagements problems Bronx only recently graduated the middweght division today weighs just TO and poets about 169 Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
EDSEL FORD CARRIES
 OWN GOLFING CLUBS

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 20-(UP) -Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor O., was among scores of golfers who carried their own clubs yesterday when caddies at the Kebo Valley club staged a sit-down strike because they had been reprimand- ed for searching for lost balls in- stead of reporting for morning roll-call. President Eugene Stet- son of the Guaranty Trust Go. of New York was another bag -toter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Electric kasOmned the Wa Waterbury Sunday before 200 the Recreation Field The Dss baseball an at Wichita Kansas for the annual baseball tournament their round yesterday having Packers champions they informed the Pack The given them by forfeit tonight they bats with the Bona Aliens of BufOr GeOr champions for
 ey Boots POffenberger former Detroit as regular moundsmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
 FOUR
 EYES
By GEORGE T. DILLON

Eager up opportunities lost through injury the kckback of motor exnaonal champion Benny topno riders will take the chase of i've closely punched in the first four positions in the seasons third weekly bill motorcycle racing the North Haven Speedway Kaufman
 star at the track ready to get back work after showing the positions be hard e 
 with points after two 6heat contests Crocy Rawdng Freddie Marsh 18 and Freddie Beleu IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
SPORTS FRED GUILD .. .. .. FRED GUILD WINS
 BURLINGTON TROPHY

Burlington, Vt., Aug. 20-(UP)- Fred w. Guild of New York city, president of the Vermont Tennis association, retained today possess sion of the Frank Shedd Memorial trophy after repeating his l940 per- formance by defeating Louis Val- entine of Princeton university in the final of the Burlington Open tennis tournament. Guild, who de- feated Valentine in a five-set final last year, yesterday marked up 6-l, 6-4, 0-6 to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Planning chairman field trial by the Waeown Fish Asoca Sunday the Tpperary Stable Grounds The slated for 10 Cups suitably engraved will be presented of She winning tree and line dogs ed" Bowling takes West Side spedhoy basketball team Wingdae Y. this tussle with the Berkshire Club hurdles pOns Tsnghgs tit will Dc another outdoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

supply city organized icheduled get underway p1es eligible participate The circuit will De known the Water and Dom Maeio secretary nsnrusTeoi sctba scheduled the prelm the Ai-ga I1aea|ss. vacation. Lucky
 personal appearance the panhuy FAlr &.Fs D9cAlE ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
PRIZES FOR sLU00ER

New Xork-Natlonai Getml-pro Batebali Congress will give a e30o0 cash bonus and Q diamond studded trophy to the leading aandiot bat~ ter of lD4i. He must. piay iIf % cE more nen-prole1slonal samess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Yale Mighty sales Satford football team Niemec of Meden former City Amateur shorop batting 28 the Pacific Coast Seattle
 shifted from short to second base Tom Zip Sloan seed hall king of the Hartford Senators 20 back Is captain in Pittsburgh Fire Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
COLLEGE SCORING MARK

Champaign = Norbert sterIe of Eveleth, Minn., center on the Uni- vrsity of Illinois hockey team. scored 6b points In 2i matches to set national collegiate record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
0RFDDERs CLIMB ROPE

LewlEhurg. pa.--coach AT Hum- phrey puts Huckneli University football candidates through rope climbing stunts ln apking practice Q strengthen their backs and nhouldefss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
WINNER TO PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW
 N STADIUM TILT
Springfield, Winner Over Hartford Monday, Plays In Bridgeport Tonight With VictOrs Showing Here Thursday - Jack Barry, Hop" RiOpel And
 'Stuffy McInness Coaching Youthful Teams

Postponed from last night account of inclement weather Jack Barys Baseball School payo sponsored by the Atlantic Refining Company, will get underway tonight at o'clock at the Watertown Avenue Municipal Stadium with the local array facing New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Samoska genial End Tommies is in Bill the rebuild his S42 team he wants to anywhere Only through the envabe performances Mike KSsko of TOrrngtOn the the 1941 City Amateur BOsy Hnk Johnny DevtO Mullen Bobby GreatOrex better should Catcher Pok of Tngton with the attitude the club can't without him. Seldom after foul fly seldom catch stealing The other though opposite spirit Every game played they their all until the last ca;It fool Old Man Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
WOLVERINE WALLOP

Ann Arbor- University of Michi- gan's baseball team batted BOA in nine spring training games against southern schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

the On Youngstown Drive But is and the attractive little lady with him Judy Garland of cnemaand David months This only picture occasion personal appearance Judy Providence
 Fitzpatrick theater
 ger could ,earance behalf of drve?,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

undoubtedly photograph City League president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
NEW FEATURE OPENS TONIGHT
 10TH CENTURY
Invisible Stripe" Stars George Raft, Jane Bryan
 and William Holden

Bringing the powerful story of man seeking to make an honest way in the world after term spent in prison, Invisible Stripes star ring George Raft, Jane Bryan, and | William Holden will have it's local debut at the 20th Century tonight.
 George Raft plays the title role. In this, following on the heels of his tremendous success in Each Dawn I Die" Raft is the man who comes back to the girl he loves, determined to lead a straight life, only to find the way barred to him hecause of his stig- ma.
 Jane Bryan, the screens newest dramatic star, who has achieved star ranking through her bril- liant work with Bette Davis in The Old Maid" essays the top feminine role of a girl seeking cnly happiness with the man she loves. In this case he is William Holden, the youth who scored such hit in movie circles in the title role of Golden Boy"
 Holden plays the younger brother of George Raft who wants to turn to crime as means of securing enough money to marry. How Raft keeps him from making the same mistake he did forms the basis of this gripping picture described by coast critics as one of the most tremendously moving films to come out of Hollywood.
 In addition to these three, Humphrey Bogart, filmdom's ace bad man, Flora Robson, famed English character actress, Lee Pat rick and Margot Stevenson, head the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
DR. .L0FTUS
 1, ISHoN0RED
Named Resident 1erritor- : iaI Secretary of Amer.
 Vet. Medical Assn.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-- Dr J. B. Loftus, of the Experiment Sta tion at Petersburg, Alaska, has beer named Resident Territorial Secretary of the American Veterinary Medi- cal Association, for Alaska by Dr. A E. Wight. President of the Asso- ciation. pr. Wight is Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department Of Agriculture, here.
 "Dr. Loftus will take an active part in the Associations efforts to cooperate with the National De- fense program Dr. Wight declar- cd. The nations health depends to a large extent on the health of its producing animals. Work ami mals also are vital to the defense program. It is the duty of veterin- arians to keep these animals heal Shy."
 The men named by Dr. Wight to- taled 181 veterinarians in the 49 states, in United States territories and in Canada.
 They will participate in the work carried on by the American Veter- mary Medical Association in public health, in research, in animal disease prevention and in it's broad legisla- tion and policy activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

.12-YEAR-0LD GIRL
 SINGS IN LATEST CROSBY PICTURE Gloria Jean Stars in Musi- cal Ending Tonight af
 Capitol Theatre

Two of Hollywood's finest song birds are teamed in the co-starring roles of Universals If I Had My Way" which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The songsters are Bing Crosby and 12-year-old Gloria Jean, who made her debut in "The Under Pup
 The famous baritone and the amazing young soprano sing three duets in the picture, Meet the Sun Hallway" T haven't Time to Be Millionaire and "Pessimistic Character"
 Other song numbers in the com- dy-drama are If I Had my Way a solo by Crosby, Little Gray Home in the West" a solo by Gloria, April Played the Fiddle" !" by Bing and the Six Hits and T Miss, Ida" sung by the famous vaudevillian and minstrel man, Eddie Leonard, and the old-time favorite. Rings On My Fingers, :" sung by Blanche Ring, renowned figure of vaudeville.
 If I Had My Way was pro- duced and directed by David But Ter from a story by Butler, Will liam Conselman and James ". Kern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
9o-YEAR-0LD PIONEER DIES
 AT SITkA HOME
Ronald Morrison Took Part in Early Silver Rush
 to LeadviIle

Ronald Morrison, who took part in two historic mineral rushes and spent 36 of his 90 years in Alaska, died last week at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, according to word received by the Governors office from Super intendent Filler Hansen.
 Morrison, native of Nova Scotia, participated in the early silver rush to Leadville, Colorado, 1874, coming to Alaska in 1904 in search of gold in the Fairbanks, Ruby and Idit- arod vicinities.
 He entered the Home in 1888 from Fairbanks.
 Another pioneer whose death is reported by Hansen is Wesley Ed ward Jenne. 75, who came to Alaska in 1899 and entered the Home in 1926 from Fairbanks.
 Eric Burman of Anchorage was discharged from the Home last week at his own request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
Moose Women
 Pinolh|e Party
 Tomorrow Night

The Women of the Moose will be hostesses tomorrow night with a public pinochle party beginning at 8:l5 o'clock at the I.OO.F. Hall. The affair will be preceded by a short business meeting at 7:15 o'clock
 There will be refreshments, card prizes and door prize. All Gastin- eau Channel residents are extended an invitation to attend.
 Arrangements are in charge oi Mrs Teresa Crozier, assisted by Mes danes Ole Westby, Billie Jagel, Cora Brostrom, Nellie Bukers, Viola Eske- son and Charlotte Jylha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
WHO IS WHO
 IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE
Don Carlos Brownell

Don Carlos Brownell, of Seward, Democratic Senator from the Third Division, is serving his first term ir the Alaska Territorial Legisla- ture.
 Senator Brownell was born in California the son of pioneer par ents who, though married in Cali fornia, each had crossed the plains in covered wagons. From both his fathers and his mothers branch of the family, Senator Brownell can trace his ancestry for many cen- turies during which they moved continually westward, coming to America before the Revolution.
 Senator Brownell first came to Alaska in 1899 as small child. With his parents, he lived for a time in Skagway, Atlin, B. C., and Valdez. Since 1903 he has been a resident of Seward except for per- iods spent Outside where he re- ceiyed his schooling in California.
 Senator Brownell has done con- siderable research in electrical en- gineering and has designed much of the equipment in the Liberty Theatre which he owns and oper- ates in Seward.
 Vitally interested in the Terri tory and in his home city of Sew ard, Brownell has served nine con- secutive terms as mayor. Deplor- ing the proposed change of the Alaska terminal from Seward to Portage Bay" Brownell h worked hard to retain the present terminal, making two trips recent ly to Washington, D. C., to present the disadvantages of the proposed change.
 MT Brownell is married and his wife is managing and operating the theatre in his absence.