davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

hottest amateur to play public
links golf since George Vogt
and Claude hasn't cooled off as a
private course player. He has had
at least three 67s at Washington
over the past month. That is
below par
Leo Walper, Bethesda pro, who
said a few days ago he was sched-
uled for a throat operation will
enter a hospital tomorrow. Leo
says he has a growth on the vocal
cords.
Matches for the Maryland four
ball championship will start May
4, with the opening contest to be
played at Rolling Road. Other
matches are scheduled as follows:
Second round, May 11-Indian
Spring; third round, May 18.
Woodholme; May 25, Congress
sional; final round, Five Farms.
Each member club may designate
two teams of two men each.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation also announces "handi-
cap week" April 80 to May 7.
during which time members of
member clubs may obtain 1941
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Tech and Bliss Bottle
To Draw in Tennis

Tennis teams of Tech High and
Bliss Electrical Schools fought to a
41a-4la draw yesterday on the lat
ter'S courts.
Bliss earned 4-3 edge in singles,
but Techs No. l doubles team of
Furniss and Barton defeated Psomas
and Baker, 0-6, 60, 81, to tie the
score and the No. 2 doubles match
was halted by darkness after each
team had won a set.
Singles-Furniss CTech) defeated Hesrne,
6-I, 60; Baker tBliss) defeated Barton.
Ga, 6-3; Wetzel lBliss1 defeated Cadem,
Psomas, 6-4, 6-4; Rowe (Techl de-
feated Jenkins; H. 216,, 6-4:
Shaffer Bliss defeated Simms. 81, 6-1.
Doublss-Furniss-B Barton tTech) de-
Cadem-Kientz (Tech) split two sets with
Weise-Jenkins, 6-3, S-10.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Winton Sets Record
In Grand National
Point-to-Point
Covers Smile, 18-Jump
Course in $50; Three
Of 10 Starters Finish
BY the Associated Press.

HEREFORD, Md, April 19.-
Thirty -five-year- Stuart S. jan
ney, jr., Garrison, Md, attorney and
gentleman jockey, scored his third
victory of the steeplechase season
today when he booted Winton,
7-year-old gelding, to a new record
in the Grand National point-to-
point race.
Winton covered the 3-mile course,
studded with 18 fence jumps, in 612
minutes, bettering by 3l2 seconds
the previous record established by
J. Y. w. Martins Inshore in 1888.
The race followed by week the
My Lady's Manor Steeplechase in
which Janney rode His Vaunt to
victory and the John Rush Street,
Memorial, which he won with
Winton.
In the Foxhunters' Challenge Cup
event, a gruelling test featuring 27
fence and water jumps, John F.
Vanderbogart's Clifton Max led two
other entries to the finish line.
Clifton Max was ridden by John K.
Shaw, jr.
Janney's victory was marked by
a last-mile duel with John Bosley,
Sd, astride Monty r. Over the first
2 miles of the course. and over the
first IA Jumps, Monty r and VIM
ton waged a neck-and-neck con-
test.
At the 18th jump Monty r
cleared the barrier simultaneously
with Winton, but stumbled as he
hit the ground. Bosley was thrown
clear and escaped injury, but Monty
r came up with a bowed tendon
and likely will be out for the re-
mainder of the season.
With the last challenge gone,
Winton breezed to victory.
Only three of the field of 10 horses
finished. The veteran Espadin, rid
den by Louis Merryman, jr., was
second. 10 lengths behind the win
ner. Golden Satin, ridden by Louis
Dasche, was third.
The 18th jump claimed three OF
the entries, although none of the
riders or mounts was injured.
Justa Racket, 9-year-old entry of
Hugh J. ODonovan, broke down
at the 14th fence after going lame
in the field, and was forced to quit.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
CHM Runs 4:1O.1 Mile
As Huskers Lose
Meet 10 Bears
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, April 19.-
Marked by three outstanding in
dividual performances, California
scored an 89-to-42 victory today over
Nebraska in their dual track and
field meet before approximately
5000 fans.
The Cornhuskers ran second In
the scoring column but produced a
remarkable mile speeder in little
Bob CHM, who turned the four
laps in 4:101. He finished yards
ahead of CALIFORNIA; Dick Peter.
Legged Grover Klemmer of
California reversed the tables on his
Nebraska rival, Gene Littler. in the
440-yard dash, winning the event
in At seconds.
Last year, when Klemmer was a
freshman. he trailed Littler in the
quarter-mile at an invitational meet
in New Orleans.
Bill Smutz, all-around Cornhusker
star, accounted for individual high
scoring honors with a first in the
high hurdles, second in the low
barriers and third in the broad
jump for nine points.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

handicap cards. Handicaps have
been adjusted and will be in eff
feet until July l, at which time
necessary changes will be made.
Plenty of drama centers around
the ninth hole at Chevy Chase,
Washington's toughest par hole,
260-yarder from the back tee.
The other day Reeve Lewis and
Ashmead Fuller both drove the
green from the back tee and
holed birdie deuces. Eleven years
ago Bob Barnett, the club pro,
was playing with Admiral C. C.
Courtney. Barnett holed his tee
shot on the ninth. Last year
Admiral Courtney, back from an
extended tour of sea duty, was
playing with Barnett for the first
time in 10 years. Remember the
last time we played this hole?"
said Bob. Eyes, you holed an ace"
said Courtney. So the Admiral
whacked out SO fine a shot he
scored an ace.
Tommy Doerer is working on a
plan to give group lessons to pros
pective golfers at the West Po-
tomac Park course.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Twenty-six Washington players
and four from Baltimore will go to
COLTS toughest test-the Pine Valley
course at Clementon, N. j., next
Tuesday and Wednesday for four
rounds that will demand their best
shotmaking
Pine Valley is the layout which
is too tough for a national cham
pionship, the experts say. 1t is re-
garded as the supreme test of links
scoring anywhere.
Here are the Washingtonians who
will make the trip: John Dodge,
Dewey Zirkin, Osmund Varela. Guy
Mann. Barge Hartz, Dr. D. T. King,
DR.. w. r. McLister, w. H. Brick
Wood, Paul Sleeper, w. N. Putnam,
Maury Nee, DR.. Marcus Burton,
Allen Sherwin, Elmer Jenkins. A G.
Dezendorf, DR.. E. T. Rice, Richard
Essex, DR.. T. D. Webb, DR.. w. M.
Falls, Frank M. Williams, John M.
Strait, Raymond w. Carpenter, Ray
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Exnicios Trophy Easily Earned
by Dunstdr at Potomac Hunt
Meet; Hardy Family Scores

plate was taken by Col. E. N. Hardy
on his Once Again. The Mont
gomery County plate for pairs of
hunters went to Col Hardy on
Once Again. and Mrs. Hardy on
Drayton, and this team with Herolax
ridden by son Noel, scored again
in the Potomac plate.
The Masters Plate was won by
Recall, Charles Carrico's veteran,
who still can win beauty contests
where conformation rates high. But
the Hardy family was not to be
denied. The colonel rode Once
Again to second place.
The only accident Of the day
came in the Montgomery County
plate. ST. Patrick, ridden by Car
roll Curran, struck hard at the first
fence and Carroll tumbled. At first
it was thought the popular young
rider was severely injured, but no
bones were broken and before the
meet ended Carroll was able to be
about under his own power.
Junior Hunt Plate-Won by Tahra.
owned by Marian Curran. ridden by June
by Noel Hardy: third, Royal Betty. owned
and ridden BY Jack Devereux; fourth,
Buddy MCGEE, owned and ridden by
Chevy Chase Plate-won by Once
Again, owned and ridden by Col E N.
Hardy; second, Tahra. owned bv Marian
third, Bolter, owned and ridden by Comdr
W Justice Lee, fourth Chevenna, owned
ane e,Iid ridden n,I by ~, Mrs; David Hunt, w.,
by Dunstar owned and ridden by Mrs;
n Il: McDowell: second. STAND OF. owned
ley, thrd. Cheyenna. owned and ridden
ridden by Margaret sanderson
Won By Once Again and 'E 6rsVton GG OaTS owned
and ridden by Col. and Mrs. Hardy: sec
on Snd' iIfa6 HeadroGk .s,n and Ca1yaryman; owned
and Eric Attef6ury; thru de Recall. fSRr'ef o%ned
and ridden by Charles Carrico, and Scar
let Coat: owned and ridden by Claud
GGden 9Sfn b1 o9Eh Y Edws4d Sng aug
Masters Piate-WOn BY Recall: owned
tH;aa Again owned owned and ridden BY cqi; Hardy:
Walker; fourth. Poussin. owned and rid
Potomac Plate hunt teams>-won by
Drayton, owned and ridden by Mrs. Hardy;
once AGAIN; owned and ridden by Col.
MAI uN. anu dtTOldA, owned ana rlQQen Dy
Noel Hardy: second. Poussin. owned and
ridden bv Miss Sanderson: David Gray,
owned and ridden bv Floyd Kane, and
Silver Lady, owned and ridden by Mrs
Alice Berry: third Dunstar. owned and
ridden by Mrs. Mcdowell; Seagram, owned
and ridden by Mrs. Ernest Smith. and
Atterbury: fourth. Cimmaron. owned and
ridden by Altemus: Headrock owned by
Fenton Fadeley, ridden by Shirley Alte-
mus, and Buddy, owned and ridden by
Greear,
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Detroit caught 646-pound mako
shark on 39-thread line. This is a
Women'S world record. Author
Ernest Hemingway holds the world
record with 766-pound mako taken
in 1885, also in Bahama waters.
The other mark, also a women S
world record, was a 11012 pound
wahoo caught by Mrs. Ben Crown
inshield of Boston off Walker Cay.
The world record is held by J. B.
Stickley with a 12434 -pounder caught
off Hawaii in 1885.
More Key West Trouble.
And while on the subject of
Southern fishing, another Wash
ington angler, Bill Garrison, recently
ran into that old trouble of a boat
man wanting to keep the fish caught
on his boat down at Key West.
Garrison's party returned to the
dock with so good mackerel and the
captain claimed they belonged to
him, even though he received $50 for
the days work with his boat. 1t
seems they pick up an extra bit of
change by selling the fish in the
market.
This is an old complaint received
by many anglers who fish below
Miami. The only way is to have an
understanding before leaving the
dock that fish you catch belong to
you. Garrison reported his trouble
to the Chamber of Commerce and
the dock master, with the anglers
being told that these officials had
no control over the captains. The
argument ended with the captain
keeping the fish Garrison had
caught and telling them if they ever
returned to Key West he wouldn t
take them out. The feeling was
mutual.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Sister, Brother Listed
For Graphing Card

Hillbilly wrestlers will be injected
into the proceedings at Turner'S S
Arena next Thursday night, with
Elvira Snodgrass, the feminine
Queen from Kentucky, and her
brother Elmer appearing.
Elvira has been matched against
Gladys (Killem Gillian, blond
Birmingham tigress, in the headline
bout. Her brother will be pitted
against a well-known wrestler.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Cuwood Oliver Fires
Perfect Trup Score

Cawood oliver achieved a goal OF
every target shooter yesterday at the
Washington Gun Clubs weekly
matches by firing perfect score in
the 50-target event. w. S. Wilson
and Robert Kelly tied for second
with two misses.
Surprise of the afternoon came
when Mai. w. F. Smith produced
a Scott hammer gun. a real old
timer, and proceeded to fire a per-
feet Is in the handicap event. To
show it wasn't luck, Maj. Smith also
won special handicap event from
the maximum distance of "a yards
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Armucost Gets Golf Pro
Post at Fort Meade

Roland Armacost. formerly golf
professional at Bradley Hills Coun-
try Club, last night was appointed
to the professional berth at Fort
Meade, Md Armacost will take over
the duties of pro-greenkeeper there
tomorrow
Armacost, who halls from West
minister, Md, was appointed profess
Sional at Bradley Hills last Febru-
ary. Friday he announced his resig-
nation and said he had another Job
in mind. Armacost himself an
nounced the appointment at Fort
Meade.
Two Washington golf professionals
had been considered for the Fort
Meade post, one of them AL Jamison.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
D. &. Swimmer Breaks
Two Marks in Meet

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENWICH. Conn. April 19.-
Leo Jarboe of Washington set two
new records and two of his team
mates placed third and fifth in two
other events in the National Boys
Club swimming championships here
tonight.
Jarboe captured the 50-yard free
style race in the record breaking
time Of 276 seconds and then won
the 50-yard breast stroke in "a Sec
onds fiat. Halvor Adams placed
third in the 50-yard back stroke and
Joe Redman was fifth in the 220-
yard breast stroke.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
johnson Prevents G. w.
Shutout at Tennis
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special Dlspatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 19.-
Johns Hopkins dealt George WASH
ington's tennis team its fifth defeat
in six matches here today when it
whipped the Colonials, 7-2.
AS usual. David johnson won the
No. l singles match for G. w, de-
feating Dever Hobbs, 6-3, Ga, and
the losers other point was recorded
by the doubles team of Zeller and
Gee in the No. 2 team encounter.
Summaries:
Singles-Johnsen &C. Wy defeated
Hobbs. 6-3. il Pardew Hopkins de-
feated Lifschutz. 6-3. 6-l: Stern
Hopkins defeated Mann. e., 2-6,
"a; Bsrstz Hopkins defeated zeller.
G-2. 6-4; Tanenbaum Hopkins de-
feated Gee, 6-3. 6-3; Middlekamp
tHopkinsl defeated Jones. "a 6-2.
-Hobbs-Pardew Hopkins de-
feated Johnsen-Mann, I-6, e., 6-4;
Zeller-Gs &c. W. defeated Baratz-Weiss.
"a. -; Tsnenbsum- -Middleksmp
tHopkinsl defeated LifschutZ-Jones, SIS,
f-3.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Little Maps Campaign Avoid Sanes in Defense Of National Open
Fed Table Net Crown
Retained by Pierce
As He Beats zap
Virginia Fields Drubs
Roe GoIdstein for
Women's LuureIs

Bill Pierce successfully defended
his singles championship in the
Federal employees table tennis tour
nament last night and Virginia
Fields won the women's title in a
pair of hard, five-game finals at
the Columbia Courts.
Pierces last victim was Eddie
Yap, who twice held one-game
leads, while Mrs. Fields conquered
Roe Goldstein after the latter had
rallied from two-game deficit to
deadlock the match.
Pierce won by scores of 1871,
21-17. 13-21, 21-15, Ala, while
Mrs. Fields winning scores were
21-18, 21-19. 20-22, 2O-22. 21-l6.
Pete Bronsky and Donald Mem
captured the mems doubles crown
by defeating Jules Bernard and
John Parkes. 2l-l2. 27-25, 23-25,
21-13, 21-18.
Summaries:
fested ponald Msnn lGgma-Bl FIJI Percs fs
James De Marche defeated NJ, Projector.
Pronsky, 2l-I3 2I-12. Jules Bernard
defeated Carl Meininger. "I-Ia Eta.
Semi-hnal round-Pierce defeated Pro-
rector, 2l-15, els. 21-l7; Yap de.
feated Bernard 21-1O, ELL. Sl-6,
s31l Final . irounTdI7P,iereeee defeated Yap.
WOmen'S Singles.
Quarter-,fnal Gound-Mrs. Kitty Kloeber
defeated Jean Harlow, els. 21-la:
Roe Goldstein defeated Vita Dent. 2I-19
| l6-2l. 21-l6 Florence Sonneman de-.
| feated Margaret De Chant, 2l-Iq,
2d-l5: Virginia Fields defeated Mae Yap.
| 12-2l. 2l-lO, 2l-lT
Semi final round-Goldstein defeated
| Kloeber. 23-2l. 21-l6. 2I-I3: Fields
| defeated Sonneman, 21-l2, 2I-ls,
| 2l-lS
=, Final Iound--Felds defeated Goldstein.
Mems Doubles
| Semi-fnal round-Pete Bronsky-Dcnald
Menn defeated Eddie Yap-Bin Pierce.
| John Parkes defeated S Feterith-P.
| Hoffman, els lS-21. 21-16
Final round-.BronskyM Mem defeated
| Bernard-Parkes, 2l-l2. 21-25. 23-25,
21-l3.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Kuuffmunn Scores Ace
On Chevy Chase Links

With a perfect shot from tee to
pin on the 155-yard tenth hole at
Chevy Chase Club, Sam Kaufman
yesterday won membership in the
Hole-in-One Club. He used a No.
Z iron.
Kauffmann'S shot gave him an
80 for the par SO course. Witness
to the event was c. Ashmead Fuller,
his partner in the foursome.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Argyle Features Golf
Jousts With Beaver
Dam, Bannockburn

Argyle Country Clubs links sched-
ule, just made public, includes four
home e-and-home team matches with
Beaver Dam and Bannockburn.
The schedule:
April 10. 90, sweepstakes; April 20, 81,
blind bogey tournament
May 3, 4l0, II, club ladder ouslifics-
tionS; May 30. 81 and June /, flag tour
nament; May 30. team matches
June :, s. L. V. Lampson Trophy tour
ney. ls holes; May Is. field day and
mixed Scotch foursome in costume; May
Fl, 30, senior club championship. open
to men 80 years of age and over May 30,
team match, Argyle VS.. Beaver Dam, first
teams at Argyle. second teams at Beaver
Dam
July 4, 5. 6, flag tourney: July f3. Ar
gyle VS.. Bannocgburn, first teams at
Argyle second teams at Bannockburn.
August 3, Argyle VS.. Beaver Dam, first
teams al Beaver Dam. second teams at
Argyle; August Il, Argyle VS.. Bannock-
burn, first teams at Bannockburn, second
teams at Argyle; August q to 81, qualifi-
cation for club championship.
September 6-2S, club championship
ma tch-play rounds; November /, 2, s, 9.
turkey tournaments.
DR.. Wilbur A. Taylor heads the
club Golf Committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Retuins ~ Mot Title

CLEVELAND, April 10 Pl.-Cleve-
land Central Y. M. c. A. success
fully defended its team title tonight
in the national Y. M. c. A. wrestling
tournament by edging out Baltimore
IA points to Is.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Band of D. C. Golfers to Brave
Testing Pine Valley Links

mond F. Garrity, Martin Weigand,
DR.. j. G. Reilly and William E.
Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Personal
St. EIizGbeth
 AIunlnne Meeting

The January supper meeting of IEhe Waterbury Chapter College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae was held last evening at the Hotel Elton. Miss Lucy Bowes presided. Reports were given on the Thanksgiving Supper Dance, and on the Christmas activi- ties which include a Tea at the El- ton for alumnae, prospective stu- dents and Mothers.
 It was decided to hold 8 patriotic bridge and fashion show on the night of February 12, at the Hotel Elton, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick to act as chairman. She will be assisted by the following committees: prizes, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Ed ward J. Mcdonald, and Mrs. Bart Collins; special prize committee, Miss Nancy Delaney, Miss Nancy Griffin, and Miss Madeline Tierney; hall, chairs and tables, Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Mae Shanahan, Miss Christine Finn and Miss Marion Cassin; pencils, tallieS and playing cards, Mrs. Marion Daddona, Miss Genevieve Carolan, and Mrs. Daniel Butler.
 Those attending the meeting last might were the Misses Lucy Bowes, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Nancy Delaney, Margaret Kilmartin, Frances Dzin- sky, Mary Louise Parsons, Christine Finn, Arlene Chatfield, Mildred Jar wis, Rita Millerick, Margaret and Katherine Maloney, Helen McCar- thy, Mae Shanahan, Mrs. Thomas Fleming and Mrs. Edward J. Mo- Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Women s Society Aids Red Cross

Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock describ- ed the work of the Red Cross to members of the Women,s Christian Service Society of St. Paul's Metho- dist church yesterday. The ladies had gathered for 8 luncheon at the Three Green Doors on Buckingham street.
 After seeing the display of gar- mentS and knitting brought by Mrs. Hitchcock many of the women took home supplies to be made.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. James Mcclure, Mrs. Burt De- Barba, Mrs. Theodore Kursch, Mrs. Arthur Manson, Mrs. Alfred King. Mrs. Edna Carlson, Mrs. Winthrop H. Curtis, Mrs. s. c. Johnson, Mrs John Moshier, Mrs. Alton Erwin, Mrs. Charles Hauzer, Mrs. Robert Kirsted, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Mrs. Max E. Kraft, Mrs. Anne H. Watts, Miss Irene Watts, Mrs. Ernest Says, Mrs. R. Bulk, Mrs. A. Paul, Mrs. N Leash, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. W. Chick. Mrs. J. D. Seaver, Mrs. c. s. Breckbuhler, Mrs. H. s. Tuth- erland, Mrs. Jacob Stuesfi, Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Miss Lillian Casey, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. George Selves tra, Mrs. Louis Sage, Mrs. George Wedge, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Jr., Mrs Eugene Galor, Mrs. William Gib- bon, Mrs. William Dicks, Mrs Thomas Shields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Franciscar, Mission
 Club Bingo Tonight

Father Hillary Sullivan of the Franciscan Monastery in New York, organizer of the Franciscan Mission Clubs will be the guest of honor this evening at bingo party, spon- sored by the local club. The affair will be held at the Knights of Co., lumbus hall on North Main street.
 Those arranging the party are: Joseph Sullivan. chairman; Edward Co11lon. co-chairnan; Mrs. Frank Keaveney, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Miss Mary Quilter. Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Raymond O'Neil, Mrs. Mary Bedell, Miss Marguerite Mulcahy Miss Anne Murphy, Mrs. Sadie Bedore, Mrs. Dennis Daly. Miss Alice Frageau, Miss Margaret Frageau, Miss Hazel Morisseau, Miss Alice Morisseau, Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Frank Spillane, George Ayotte and Roger Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
HopeOiLLe Club
 hlstaHs Members

The Hopeville Community Club held it's installation of officers last night in the school gymnasium with members of the East End Com- munity Club performing the cere- monies.
 Miss Mary Gaffney, president, and her staff were inducted by Mrs. Helen Leary, financial secretary, and MT. Burke, president of the East End Club.
 The officers who will serve this year are:
 M. Michael J. Hyland, vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Dwyer, secretary; Joseph Pilkington, treasurer; Burton Walker, John Grady and Charles Ahearn, board of directors; Harvey Pelletier, Burton walker, Wilbur Seely and Raymond French, i1n- provement committee; Stephen Maz- zarella and Miss Mary Mazzarella, entertainment committee.
 Delegations attended from the Washington Hill, East End and PlattS Mills community clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Miss E. EGrLey Guest At Shower

Mrs. John Hogan of Sylvan ave- nue was hostess recently at a groc- cry shower in honor of Miss Eliza beth Early whose marriage to John Hogan, Jr. takes place on Saturday.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wall ter Budd, Mrs. Patrick Donahue. Mrs. Patrick Mu1hall, Mrs. Thomas ODonnell, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. John Sharon, Mrs. George Shoo- maker, Mrs. Archer Rayhurn, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Michael Kelley, Mrs. Michael Daly, Mrs. A. McDermott, Mrs. Peg gy Shubash, Mrs. Stephen Cook of Plainville; Mrs. Robert Bingham of Meriden; Mrs. William Smerson of Goshen; Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr., Mrs. Edward T1erney, Mrs. William Hogan, Miss Josephine Cook of PlainviIle; Miss Ann Early, Miss Betty Barley, Mrs. John Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22

The interest of this hand centers in the choice of final declaration. At most tables South insisted on playing no trump and failed to make game after club opening. The de- fense won two clubs, a spade, and two red aces.
 Mrs. Levy respected North's pre- ference for spades, and game was made easily when East failed to guess the only opening lead to beat it-a heart. After the diamond lead, declarer could at leisure take two rounds of trumps. unblock the dia- monds, discard one heart on the king of diamonds, and ruff the third club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
DUBINSKY-BLIGA

The marriage of Miss Mare Bliga to MT. Boris Paul Dubinsky, will take place Sunday afternoon, Jan uary 26, at 200 p. III. at St. Mary's Russian Greek Ofthodox Church.
 The attendants will be: Miss Ly- dia Dubinsky, sister of the groom as maid of honor; Mrs. Anne Agento of Brooklyn, N Y. as matron of honor; and Miss Sophie Lukachevich, Miss Nora Grigarousky and Miss Sophie Kuznich as brides maids.
 The best man will be Nicholas Bliga, brother of the bride; and the ushers will be: William Dubinsky, Francis Boudo, Paul Danaluck and Samuel Maluck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
Bunker Hill Parent
 Teachers Hear Talk

The Bunker Hill Parent Teacher Association heard discourse last night ill the School Gymnasium by John Brophy, principal of Driggs School. Tn his talk entitled "The Headache of Homework" MT. Bro- phy stressed the fact that too much assistance is given children when they are preparing school work at home. He suggested that the young sters be allowed to work out their own problems, thus being given every opportunity to absorb the knowledge acquired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-22
High School Alunnnae Announce Committee

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae has announced the committee in charge of its annual dance to be given on February 9. Miss Nancy Mccarthy. presided ill the absence of Miss Anne O'Neill, president, at special meeting of the organization recently.
 Miss Kay Bobbin is chairman and will be assisted by:
 Misses Anne O'Neill, Julia Wrenn, Lee DiBiase, Nancy Mccarthy. Anne Garafano, Jeanne Doran and Mrs. Peter Gaug.