davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-23
With BILL Acxts14N
Good Strper Catches Soon Due in Boy
Low Waters Check Trout Punting

despite those handicaps caught fish
blues weighing little more than a
pound and stripers not much larger.
That larger ones were IN the school
we know, for Capt. Gilbert Ward
pulled in a pair from right under
our boat that appeared to weigh 10
pounds or better. He got them with
the old bay country standby-a
| spreader and plenty of weight.
A continuance of the northeaster
Saturday and Sunday with a still
falling barometer kept many boats
in. There is no doubt about this
being the cause for the small catches.
When it does break there is every
indication many good catches will
be brought in.
Striper Schools Not Large.
These striper schools aren't the
immense ones such as We had in
July, 1899. from Baltimore Light to
Bloody Point Or at Point Lookout
/ through September and October the
! year before Rather they are small
schools and raising here and there
just as fancy strikes them. Their
| food is the small silversideS.
Florida feathers and bucktails
seemed to be the most acceptable
lure. although many fishermen were
using bright spoons. Ten or IL
ounces of lead to get the lure down
and clothespin to release 1t will
be found far better than fishing with
2 or ounces of lead ahead of the
wire leader, for it not only will get
the lures down to the fish. but also
be productive of far more fun in
reeling them in.
Many Virginia bass streams and
ponds are low. The same is true OF
the Potomac. In fact. the river Is
as low right now as at any time in
the summer.
Maryland trout streams again are
In precarious condition. The carry
over of many thousands of large
trout is threatened seriously Fal
paintings. usually made at thi,
time, are being held up until the
streams rise.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Washington Will Join
American Grid Loop,
So Leader Says

Washington has obtained a 1912
franchise in the American Pro Foot
ball League, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Cincin-
natl quoting League President w.
D. Griffith, but local fans may be
excused for wanting to wait until
that team trots on the field before
they'll believe II.
Walter Mahoney, West Lanham
Speedway owner. announced sev-
eral weeks ago that he was plan
ming to sponsor team in the league
this season, but those plans COL
lapsed. Griffith now reports that
Boston. Detroit and Washington
will join the league next season.
The five-team league, comprised
Of Buffalo, Cincinnati, New York
Columbus and Milwaukee, has beer
weakened by the withdrawal Of
Boston this season.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Guaranteed Top Prize
Named for Campbell
Duckpin Classic
Association Offers S400
To Victor; Benidt Sets
Season Mark of 1913

In an effort TO again make the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes one
of the standout duckpin events OF
the East. Joe Pricci, new secretary
of the Washington City DuckpIn
Association, announced today that
guaranteed first-place prize of s400
will be awarded.
This is the first time the aSSocia-
ton has stipulated the amount of
the top prize in the Capitals annual
blue ribbon bowling event. Hereto
fore the top award was governed by
the number of contestants.
The first tournament of its kind
to be rolled by duckpinners in the
East in 1927. the Campbell first
prize has ranged from as high as
$3.50 to $500. Last season Percs
Wolfe, the winner. received $500.
plus the usual medal, valued at ap-
proximately s75, which is donated by
the three establishments staging the
15-game affair.
The three pin plants that will
house one of the 5game blocks will
be named at later GATE. Inc tour
nament will be rolled Sunday, Octo-
Der Is.
With 1913 Bernard Benidt Of the
Agriculture team of the Federal
League is the owner Of the highest
league game rolled here this sea-
son. He banged out his whopper
last night at the Arcadia with five
strikes. including a tripleheader
and three spares. Lee Brown of G.
P. o. also shared the limelight when
his AIS set topped Benidt's set count
by two pins.
Sam Benson and his champion
Hillows Cafe quint carried off high
of $50 and 613. respectively. in the
Georgetown Commercial League,
while individual set honors went to
Larry Smith with 401. Fred Nc
Aleer of Barnes Heating banged out
/ 382
Evening star., 1941-09-23
MocoIuso on Mat Here
After Lonq Absence

With the arrival of the football
season in Washington, Promoter Joe
Turner has brought back an ex-
footballer turned rassler for a spot
on Thursday nights grapple pro-
gram at the Arena.
Len Macaluso, one-time ace back
at Colgate, returns after a four
month absence to tackle Angelo
Leone in one of the supporting
matches to the Pat Fraley-Rudy
Dusek feature.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Virginia Schools Test Promising Eastern and Roosevelt evens This Week
D. C.. Linkswomen in Rolling
Road Event.; Mrs. Franklin
MedoIist at Washington

franklin meeting Mrs. D. Holthausen
in the first round. The beaten eight
In the top flight will form the Sec
ond flight. Pairings:
J. Corson, Mrs. W; Fails VS. Mrs Don
Willy. Viii Mrs. Wilds Martin Cdefending clam
pion) VS. Mrs. J s. Connolly, Mrs. Charlie
Lynch vs.. Mrs. Mrs.: G9rhsm Fgss Pgssr' MI. Mrs. S
Bailey =; Ms o5eP Geqd%aH 9Hs2I. y, r,
Ed Koehersperger. Mrs. J, E; McCaPs vs.
Mrs, g. A 3lmstead. Mrs. W. E. Baker
VS.; roarth MTti fiiff1f@Mrs EleenM W W sou,hvor,n
VS., Mrs. J. R. Murphy. MIS- j r. Hutchison
': Ms NJ: u Dfgh5as Kh5io NM Ms 3 62fsn asi
loran VS.. Mrs. S. w. Hsuser.
Women's championships at Chevy
Chase, KenWood and Manor will be
played next week. Mrs. B P.
Meckley, Kenwocus outstanding
feminine player, announced she will
not compete in the title tourney at
that club.
Mrs Meckley Has Nickname.
They're calling Mrs MecFlev
| Gross" among the feminine golfers
nowadays because she has won so
many gross prizes. She won
another in Maryland State
/ Golf Association field day tourney
! at Kenwood yesterday with card OF
/ 81, although she was tied a. that
figure by Mrs. L. G. Pray Of Manor.
Mrs. Pray, because she won a net
prize. dropped out Of the running
for the gross award.
Gross winner in class B was Mrs.
Frank Mirth, Indian Spring cham
pion, with "a.
Net winners were:
Glass AIRS A McNitt CconsressionsD.
s51I4@?1; Mrs A, A. MeEntes Ken
lumbis4; s6-l0-76; Mrs. r. T KCeuz-
GisS qpdsn P4as cSen64j SsDTing' ss4tl-S Ms Ms.
WoodIjef Thomas ,Kenwoodl. sg-l0-7a:
MTs MTs p Ma4S Gei 'G9,q%6ts fRsnRooa s59
Mrs. Robert Keebler lKenwOodl. 9S-Is-
so; Mrs. w. L. Weible ,Kenwoodl, 81
so Mrs H w Bashore tKenwood),
class B&Mrs. H c. Fisher ccolumbiar.
e5-27-6S; Mrs. Charles Price ,Bonnis
View, lO2-25-77: Mrs Wolf Country
Club, Of Maryland, 107-30-77; DR..
-: Mrs Paul Lion (Kenwood?. 107-2s-
79; Betty huffman lKenwoodl, 9s-Ia-
$50: Mrs A c. Paul tKenwoodj. IO2-
$50; Mrs. W. a. Hill Manor, 105-
Country Club. 1i6-a35-so: Mrs. 9.
1O4-23-s1: Mrs Hugh Mackenzie (Co-
lumbiaD. 10l-20-S1.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
October Fight Dates
Awarded 10 Three
D, +. Promoters

An ample supply of professional
boxing is assured District fans for
October at least. and indications are
that there will be no slackening OF
pace during the winter.
Joe Turner, the hardy perennial;
Ray Alvis, operating at Riverside
Stadium, and Johnny Attell, who'll
do business at Mike Uline's stand,
applied for and were granted Octo-
Der dates yesterday at a meeting OF
the Boxing Commission.
Alvis, plotting show featuring
Gus Dorazio and Lee Savold, drew
October 8, a Wednesday night, and
will run at Griffith Stadium. Attel
got October IA and Turner TOOK
october 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Maryland Mines TussIe
In Invitation Meet

Two Maryland entries in the invi-
tation sandlot baseball tournament
meet in tonight's first game of a
double-header at Ballston Stadium
when Maryland Sports Club tangles
with Riverdale A. c. Both are from
the Prince Georges County League
H. & j. Construction and Palace
A. c. furnish action for the second
game. Last night Jacobsen's Florists
defeated the previously unbeaten
Vienna Cardinals, 11-2, while Hume
Springs eliminated General Ac-
counting Office from the tourney,
Ito.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
RossIyn Bowling Women
Breok Even in North
o,snsteh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Inc star.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. as
Rosslyn's an-star women's duckpin
team split their first two matches
as they invaded New England on a
weeks tour. Led by Lucy Rose s
l49 and Edna Brockwells 367, the
Virginians were off to a winning
start in defeating the Paragon mems
team, l,724 to 1,720, at Woonsocket
r. I.
At East Providence they dropped
a match to the Bowling Academy
team by a score of 1,740 to 1,716
Edna Brockwell again starred fol
the women with 384. Milt Halls
1854 was tops for the Rhode
Island mems team champions.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats, making late-season
drive to unseat ST. Louis from
third place, plan to use no rockies
for the remaining important
games, with the exception of
Goose Goslin in right field.
New Jersey Boxing Commission
voted to forfeit the s35 900 purse
it held up on Middleweight
Champion Johnny Wilson after
his recent bout against Bryan
Downey. The commission said
Wilson did not put forth his best
efforts.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
lDo You Own
A Scratching Doa?"

Does your dog constantly scratch, dig
| raw and sore? He may be perfectly clean
and flea free, but suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered
in the nerve endings Of his skin. He is
in torment and can't help scratching
unless you try to help him Try giving
him Rex Hunters Dog Powders. once each
week, and note the quick improvement
know he would say thanks for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders. He was raw and
sore from scratching and just laid
|pep." Ask for Rex Hunters Dog Powder.
lat any OF the Peoples Drus Stores and
leading dealers everywhere. Only 25c.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Fiohts Last Night

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, .Ark;-Pat
Comiskey, GIG, Paterson, N. j.. stopped
Bob Skies, 1886. Pine BLUM. Ark t6l-
TAMPA, F1a.-Claudio Villiar. lsg,
Spain, outpointed Buddy Scott 1s3.
Washington, D, c. 0O). 100
BUFFALO, N. Y-Gus Dorazio, 1856.
Philadelphia, outpointed Clarence
Jones. 49, Buffalo G2l. 90,
DENVER. = Rode O'Dooley. 202;
Steamboat Springs, Colo. outpolnted
Iowa go.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Plant Industry. S. NJ Accounts
and Farm Security No opened the
Agriculture Interbureau League sea-
sweeps. McConnville's 1913 and E.
Taylors 164 were the best counts.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Sees AIubumu at TOP

Alb Kirwan, Kentucky coach, picks
Alabama, Tennessee and Vanderbilt
one-two-three in the Southwestern
Conference this year. Georgia and
Georgia Tech fourth or fifth.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Hits With Repaired Bot

Ed Hartness, Macon (Ga) ball
player. was so attached to a bat
that he nailed 1t back together
when it broke and is still using it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
SOCIETY HONORS
 MRS. CISSLANDER
Women's Missionary Mem- bers Name Successor to
 Ethel SahmOnSOn

Naugatuck, Nov. 2S-Mrs. John Gisslander was elected president oi the Woman's Missionary society ot the salem Luetheran church at the annual meeting last night at the church. She succeeds Miss Ethel Salmonson.
 Other officers chosen were: Mrs, Gottfrid Clequist, ST. vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Victor Rohs, treasurer; {; Mrs. Carl Thompson, recording sec retary: Miss Ida Anderson, dime card secretary; Mrs. Gunnard An derson, boxes of blessing secretary: Ellen Woodin, silk stocking com- mittee secretary; Mrs. Gottfrid Sie- quiSt, ST., cancelled stamp secretary.
 Mrs. Robert Anderson and Miss Ethel SalmonSon were histesses at the meeting. The society voted to donate $25 to the Bethpage Mission, Axtei, Neb. Miss Salmonson and Mrs. Victor Rohs made reports as did other officers.
 The meetings for next year will be as follows: Jan. 26, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, hostess, at her home; June 29, Mrs. Carl Thompson, hostess, at her home: Sept. 28. Mrs. Victor Ol- son, hostess, at the church; Nov. 30, MYzrs. John Gisslander, hostess.
 Refreshments were served after last nights session. Thirty-one at- tetnded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
23 Take Army Exams December 8
Town May Get $12,OOO From Dirt Road Fund
State Legislature Adds Million Dollars to ApprCpra.
 tiOn; Check on Local Highways Planned

of towns in New Haven county last night in New Haven, at which the ailocatlon of the funds waa dis ciissed.
 It was brought out that aIloca- ton will be on the basis cg dire roads only, that is roads with aEl oiled surface or any surface other than dirt will not be included. The state estimates Naugatuck has b0 miles of dirt roads which do not have oiled surfaces, or which have only dirt surfaces.
 AS e200 is allotted per mile, thia means that the most the borough ~ likely to get is Si,200 However, q state highway official will be here Wednesday, December 2 to check' the dirt roads.
 By this arrangement ailocattnH money only for the dirt roads, coTls~ munitieS like Naugatuck, which has eTdeavored to improve it's roads by oiling or other means, apparently are penalized because they will get much les than other communities which have not kept their roads in shape. Bethany has 90 niisa of dirt roads, 1t was brought out last night, New Haven has none, nor has Beacon Falls any according to information received here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
SALE
 WILL DRAW 200
Clam ChOwder Supper Is Planned Friday Evening
 By EvangeIine Circle

Naugatuck, Nov. 26 - The sup- per and pre-. .Christmas sale of the Evangeline circle of the Salem Lu- theran church Friday night in the church hail, Is expected to attract about 200. Sale Of tickets will be lini- tied to this amount for the supper. There vii be no ticket sale ct the door.
 The clam chowder super will be served between 5 and ' ?. m. During the evening doughnuts and coffee will be served. Tn charge are: Miss Ethel Salmonson and Mrs. Henry Alderman, co-chalrmen; Mrs. J. Louis jchngon, Miss Pauline Pearson Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. Norman Sears, Mrs. Hiding ". Olson, Mrs. 0ustave Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Lundin, Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mrs. William D. Frendberg. Mrs. George Foleltt, Mrs. Elmer Sanford, Mrs. Axel Carlson, Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, Mrs. Mildred MaFkafian, Miss Esther Lundin, Miss Edith Atkinson, Mrs. Carl Galmonson, Miss Ina Hndstrom and Mrs. Ruth Mc0overn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CHIEF CORMLEY
 IN NEW OFFICE

Naugatuck, Nov. 25 = Police Chief John !. Gormley moved into his new office ct the rear of the basement of the town hall yesterday after noon. This is the chiefs private office, not police headquarters. The chiefs office formerly was on the main floor of the Town Hall but is now being utilized by the tax col- lector.
 The chief is taking the ofice formerly belonging to Superintend- ent of Streets Harold Murtha. Miss Margaret Gilbert, clerk in this office, has moved to the borough clerks office and the street department files have also been moved there. The street department office telephone will be moved to the borough clerks office and the number will be the same as before, 3686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

ThosneSton, NOV. 26-MiSs Esther Agnes 0otsell, daughter of Mrs clayton 0otsell of North Woodbury and George ". Johnston, son of Mir and Mrs. William c. Johnston oi High street, were united in marriage by Rev. John J. McGrath at St Thomas' church this morning. The church altar was decorated with palms and colored chrwsanthemums for the ceremony which took place ct Q o'clock. A solo, Ave Marie, was sung by Mrs. Arthur Lord. Organ music was played by Mrs. Maurice Boyce.
 Bridal attendants were Miss Ber- thu M. Gericke of Terryville and William 8, Johnston, brother of the bridegroom, Ushers were Charles Glennon of Plymouth and Robert Welton, cousin of the bridegroom of Waterbury.
 The bride was gowned in white satin styled with tight fitted bodice and pearl beaded collar with the skirt terminating in Q long train. Her veil of finger tip length was fastened to Q pearl beaded crown which matched the collar of her gown and her bouquet of white chrysanthemuns and gardenlaS was adorned with white satin streaIners.
 The mad of honor was attired in coral velveteen with Sweetheart neckllne, fitted bodice and slight train. For c head piece she wore a bow of coral velveteen from which fell e veil of illusion of matching color. Her flowers were bronze and orange chrysanthemums.
 Following c wedding trip the cou- pic will reside on Reynolds drive, Middlebury.
 A wedding breakfast followed at Koegel's.
 The bride is Q graduate of Thom. aston high school and Perry's Seere. tarial school of Waterbury and is employed in the ofAce of the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, Inc, of Wa terbury. The bridegroom who at- tended the local high school is em- ployed at the scovill Mfg, CO, Wa terbury.
 Martin Funeral Thursday
 John E. Martin. 68, of Bristol street, died about 3:30 this morning at St. Mary'S hospital where he had been a patient since Sunday. He had been Ill for about Q week, but his condition was not regarded as serious.
 He was born in Thomaston and lived In the same house during his entire life and had worked at Seth was the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Philip Martin. Survivors are Thomas for the past 30 years. He two sisters, Miss Anna Martin of Bristol street and Mrs. Mary Brown of Waterbury; and three brothers, Bernard F., Philip and Assistant Postmaster Peter E. Martin, all of Thomaston.
 MT. Martin was member of At- lantic council, Knights Of Columbus
 MT. Martin, native of this town, was the son of Phillip and Sara Troy.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning ct e:3o o'clock from the Lyons funeral home, 46 High stret, to St. Thomas church at g o'clock. Interment will eh in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Mrs. John Braxl, chairman of the Red Cross drive roll call, reports Q collection of $l35 to date. Those having already completed their can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
ODD FELLOWS
 MEET TONIGHT New Officers to Preside for First Time; EricksOns
 Married 50 Years

Nausatuck, Nov. 2S-New officers of the odd r'ellows' Dramatic Club will preside at 6 meeting tonight ct 7:4S in odd Fellows hall. The off. cers are: Miss Marion Allen, presi- dent; Ainey c. Trask, vice-presldent; Betty T'otten, secretary Sidney WeisS, treasurer. The FootlighterS of Waterbury will be guests at the meeting. An entertainment in the form of q radio broadcast will foi- low the business meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson of Quinn street celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday. The Well-knoWn couple were feted ct q party At the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy ". Johnson of Mlilvllle avenue. A number Of relatives from New Britain were among those at- tending. Mir. and Mrs Erickson were married in Bristol Nov. 22, 1891.
 "How Stamp Collectors Get That Way" will be the subject of c talk to be given tonight by Rev. pr. William M. Nesbit, pastor of the local Methodist Church, at c meet- Ing of the Mems league Of the sec~ ond Congregational Church, Water bury tonight.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Naugatuck Day Nursery AaSo- citation will be hold Ut 10 a. n. Erie day at the nursery On Water street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

street, Union City, Conn.,; Harold R. Dibble, is ward street .Nauga- tuck. Con-; Harold II. Reinhard, Box i43, Peck Lane, West Cheshire, Conn; Theodore T. Schultz, GA Spring street, Union City, Conn; Stephen '. Harper, 3S cuff street, Naugatpck, Conn; Chester 6, CSar. zasty, TS Sheffled Lane Union City, Conn: Leo J. Kisielewski, 4e Pros- pect street, Union City, Conn.,; John c. Carnaroli, % High street, Nau- gatuck, Conn; Joseph c. Clvinslsas, 36 Fern street, Naugatuck, Conn.; Edward w. Marlano. 69 Cherry street, Naugatuck, Conn: Raymond J. Salinardi, 70 Gotten Hollow, Nau- gatuck, Conn: Irving ". Lamson, 64 HighMnd avenue, Naugatuek, Conn; Albert N Maxeika, Pond Hill, R. 2. D. No. 2, Naugatuck, Conn.,: Arthur !. Clement, RED. No. 3, Terryvllle, Conn. (Wolcott); '; Victor AdamaSki, 70 Sheffield Lane, Union City, Conn.,: Dominic J. Gen. tile, se2 South Main street, Nauga- tuck, Conn; Kenneth '. Blake, RED. No. 2, Waterbury, Conn. (rroSpect): Vincent J. Sosnowski ,2S Grown street, Union City. Conn; Augusto ]. Vierira, s Aetna street, Naugatuck. Conn; William J. Tri- ano, lS May street, Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Esther Gotsell Now
 Mrs. c. w. Johnston
Rev. John McGrath Unites Couple This Morning; John
 E. Martin Succumbs at 5S Early Today
TH O N ASTON
COespOndent-Nr aatsOon, ia Meadow Street Phone lOE

wasting and the amounts they col- lected are: Mrs. D. 1T. Menke. $7obo; Miss Marion Parsons, Ss6; and Mrs. Rosa Lundberg, s2e,So.
 Mrs. Kane Resigns
 Mrs. Francis Kane has resigned eS chairman of the Red Gross knit ting and this project will be han- dlel by Mrs. John Braxl until aHi- other chairman is named. Good re- suits were obtained while Mrs. Kane was in charge and Q large number of garments were made. A total of ll0, including children's suits and ohildrens and adult sweaters have been completed to date.
 TeFryville members are in charge of the Fellowcraft club supper which will Do served ct :45 tonight at the Masonic hall The annual election of officers will take place at the bus mess meeting which will follow tho supper,
 OratOricaI Contest
 Voluntary entrants here will com pete in the annual American Legion oratorIcal contest for high school pupils which will shortly Do eon- ducted throughout the nation.
 The subject of essays tS "T11e Rights We Defend," and the contest will be conducted under the super vision of Bernard Courtney of the high school faculty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bradford Good enough and family will move shortly from Waltham, Mas, to the dil- bert house on High street.
 Supper Meeting
 George Benedict of Winsted cd. dressed members of the Colioquium club at their supper meeting ct the Park Street hotel last night. Mir. Benedict, who is secretary of the American Petroleum Institute, talked on the present day gasoline proh- lens. Having made Q study of the gasoline situation here and abroad he gave Q most interesting and an- structive talk on the subject.
 A drive for funds for Christmas gifts for the local boys in service will be launched December by Alexan- der oregorek post, V. r. W. Joseph Howard is chairman of the commit tee in charge. The veterans organi- 2ation hes contributed S26 to the cause and 6 generous response is anticipated from other organizations and townspeople. Robert Scott is secretary of the drive and Thomas McGrath treasurer. Committee mem- bers are Carl Rudberg, John strahan, Peter Rein, Arthur Lord, Joseph Young, Andrew Serenson and Joe seph Hearn.
 Hogan At wedding
 Frank Hogan, Waterbury native, now District Attorney of New York, attended the Johnston Gotsell wed- ding here this morning. He is Q cousin of the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CHEMICAL GIVES
 $l5O TO SCOUTS

Naugatuck, Nov. 25.-The Nauga- tuck Chemical company employees contributed $lS0 in the Girl Scouts campaign for funds, 1t was an- nounced today. This makes the amount collected in Naugatuck to date $504.50, which sum has been turned over to the Waterbury coun- cil of which the local troops are part. The committee in charge of the campaign here wishes to thank all those who assisted in this cam paign.
 Naugatuck Girl Scouts are invited to the annual Yule Log hunt which will be held December 6 at Camp Wequapaussett, Waterville. Scouts who wish to attend are asked to notify their leaders and bring bus fare, 25c at the next meeting. If enough Scouts are interested, a bus will be chartered for the round trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
METHODIST CHURCH
 DRIVE GOING OVER

The West Side Hill Methodist church expects to complete installa- ton of a heating system by the third week in December, as a result of the success of its campaign for finances, which began October 22. Reports on the drive were submitted ct a meeting last night, attended by campaign workers, captains and members of the executive commit tee.
 December 3. from S:3O to T:3O p. m., the Women'S society of the church will sponsor a turkey supper in the parish house. Chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments is Mrs. Raymond Wood. The newly organized Young Adult fel- lowship will hold an organizational and social meeting Friday ct 8:lS D. m.