davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Card Party

Leo XIII council, Knights of Columbus, will hold stag forty five card party in their rooms in the Austin House, Thursday night, with prizes to be awarded members of the winning team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone z-6z1e
SGT. JOHN BROPHY
 VISITS AT HOME
Jean Granniss Leaving for Tucson; {; Pvt. LOOmis Re-
 joins Troops

Middlebury, Sept. 24.-Sgt. John Brophy of Fort Knox, Kentucky is spending a furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Brophy of Watertown road.
 Jean GranniSS, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald Granniss leaves to- morrow morning for Tuscop, Ariz., where she will enter the Potter School for Girls.
 Pvt. Alvin Loomis, who has been spending a furlough here has left to rejoin his regiment at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
 Pvt. Willis Ford, son of MT. and Mrs. Clorence Ford; of Mission field, Texas, is spending a fifteen day furlough at his home on Yale ave- nue.
 Jean Copp. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Copp of Porter Hill is visiting friends in Manchester, N. H. Miss Copp will resume her studies at Yale Music School on October 5.
 Walter Angle, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Angle of Yale avenue left today to resume his studies at the Wharton School of Finance, University of Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-89S3
YTC MAKES PLANS
 TOPRESENT PLAY
Meeting Held at Virginia
 Rogers Home; Scouts < to GO on Hike

Oakville, Sept. 24-Miss Virginia Roger entertained members of the Y. T. c. at her home on Ball Farm Road recently. During the business meeting plans for play to be pre- scented the latter part of next month were discussed. The discus sion period was in charge of Mary Eileen Locke, and Virginia Roger Their topic was entitled World Ar fairs". Miss Locke also gave a syl- labus on Y. T. c. Affairs. Florence Wilson reported on the state con- vention she attended at the Univer- Sity of Connecticut, Storrs.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Howard Ande on Buck ingham street. At this time new members will be inducted, among them Miss Helen Wilson.
 Those present at the meeting were: Virginia Roger, Mary Eileen Locke, Eileen Salisbury, Florence wilson, Nancy Lynn, Gloria Cleve- land, Clarence Pierpont, Frank Le- vett, Vernon Russell, Helen Will 1iamA Howard Ande, Edward Wood- ruff, and Clare Payne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
LITCHFIELD Correspondent, Thomas Mora 9han Phone Litchfield 24S
FEW AT MEETING
 OF FINANCE BOARD
l Estimates Presented al
 ! Session; Malley-Craw- IA ford Engagement

sept. 24.-Less than forty persons attended the public board of finance meeting in the Town Hall Monday evening at which itemized estimates of town expenditures for the new fiscal year were presented. The at tendance was far short of that or last years meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
EnIists in Marines

Robert R. Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. Hiram Hall of Todd Hollow, was one of 12 Connecticut men who were sworn in as Marines at Spring
 field, Mass, recently. A brother, Walter; is serving in the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
To Hold Dinner and Auction

To Hold Dinner and Auction
 A turkey dinner and auction spon- sored by the ways and means com- mittee of the Terryville Woman's club will be held October 29 in the social rooms of the Terryville Con- gregational church. Mrs. Vernon Atwood and Mrs. Edwi I'd Kamens are in charge of the dinner and
 -ss Elmer Hoffman and Mrs. Ernest Ma. ,>Rill be in charge of the auc- tion. :i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Scout Meeting

The Oakville Boy Scouts met in the Community House last evening undar the direction of Scoutmaster Walter J. Thorne, ST. Plans were made for a hike which will be taken a week from Sunday. Next week will be roll call and all scouts are asked to be present. The Defense Patrol will elect some new members to Its rank from the regular troop next week.
 Scouts present at the meeting were: Philip Famiglietti, Lawrence Noel. William Hassel, Robert Hassel, Robert Wallace, Leroy Garner, Jo- seph LeClair Thomas Kosha, Adam Ludzas, Henry Ludzas, Edward Meehan, Joseph Meehan, Domenic Geordano, Franklin Todd, Francis Murphy and visitor, Fred Slough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

October Date est
 At the regular meeting of Friend ship Temple which was held in Columbia hall Tuesday evening, the date for the annual fair and card party was set for Tuesday night, October 27, at 8 o'clock. The regu- lar meeting will be held at o'clock preceding the fair and card party
 It was voted at this weeks meet ing to change the regular meeting nights during the winter to the first and third Thursdays of each month instead of Tuesday. This has been done in order to save fuel.
 Members are requested to bring their fancy work to be sold at the fair, to the next meeting, October 13 and to give it to Mrs. Thomas Magee, chairman, of the fancy work booth. Mrs. Raymond Gillette is general chairman of the fair and card party and will be assisted by the following women: Fancy work committee = Mrs. Thomas Magee Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, ST.; baked food booth = Mrs. James Chris man, Miss Ada Evans; card party committee - Mrs. Richard Sweeney Miss Marian Gillette, Miss Betty Booth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the rationing board will be held in the rationing office in the town hall tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
TERRYvILLE Lions Club Supports Move F or P Public Nurse
Annual Town Meeting to Consider Matter; Complaints
 About Shooting Registered With Authorities

Terryville, Sept. 24 Announce ment was made Wednesday by Rev. A. M. Schroeder, president of the Terryville Lions club that the club has voted to support the movement to secure public health nurse for the town of Plymouth. The matter of securing a public health nurse will be brought before the annual town meeting in October. The board of finance has made an ap- propriation of $25OO to set up such service in this town, with the re- suit that but a majority vote will be necessary to carry the motion at the town meeting.
 Appointed Industrial Nurse
 Mrs. lone c. Pflegl of Emmett street has accepted position as in- distrial nurse at the Eagle Lock company, succeeding Mrs. Amy Stienberg, who recently resigned after serving two years, to accept position as school nurse in the local schools. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

avenue left Monday for Presque Isle Maine, where she has reported fol duty at the air base located there Miss Hrabsky, the third local gir. to enter the service, has been com missioned second lieutenant ir the Army Nurses Corps.
 Miss Hrabsky was recently guest of honor at a farewell party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Schultz of Beach avenue, at which she was presented gift of money
 Daughter Born
 A daughter, Jennifer Merriman was born Sept. 18 at the Richardson House, Boston, to MT. and Mrs James Cooper, Jr., of Boston. Mrs Cooper is the former Miss Harmon! Buell., daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred N. Buell. of East Main street Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Helmets to Arrive Shortly

Notice has been heceived at the selectmen's office that two hundred wardens' and firemen's helmets have been shipped and will arrive in Watertown shortly. The helmets are the first of many civil ian defense items furnished by the Federal Government to be allotted here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Marines and Flying Tigers. The captain and members of each team are as follows: Rangers = Gerrie Boucher, captain, Irene Lemay, Ann Kantor, Jenny Osborne and Alice Sullivan; Wafs = Bernice Linsky, captain, Shirley Budge, Adele Pal- mer, Elsie DickenSon and Elizabeth O'Conner; CommandoS - Helen Bennett, captain; Edith Bennett, E. Bronson, Vivien Mattson and Pauline Roberts; Wages = Mae Nai- smith, captain, Doris Barton, Nan Eustace, Vera Krasnofsky and Eva Kairawicz; Marines = Lillian Ger mano, captain, Mary Rovero, There sa Swalwell, Helen Gotta and Julie Germano; Flying Tigers = Mar jorie Reynolds, captain; Daisy Han- cock, Christine Oliver, Antoinette Hevey and Annette M. J. Lemay.
 The Marines had it all their own way Tuesday night with the fol- lowing scores; high single 122 = Julie Germano, Marines; high three 316 Lillian Germano, Marines; high team single 4S1 = Marines; night team three 1,396 = Marines; high average - Lillian Garmano, Marines, 1853.
 The League will bowl at Johnsons Alleys each Tuesday night at ? o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
More Recent Iibrarx Books


 Now fiction volumes which have recently been added to the shelves of the Watertown Library are: American Unity and Asia, by Buck; DuPont: One Hundred and Forty Years, by Dutton; Problems oi Lasting Peace, by Hoover and Gib- son; He's in the Army Now, by Baumer; He's in the Navy Now, by Tuthill; Friend in Court, by Kelley; From Hoopskirts to Nudity, by Hall; First Aid Textbook, by American Red Cross; Practical Cat Book fol Amateurs and Professionals, by Mellen; Ambassadors in White, by Wilson; General Shop Activities Electricity. by Dragoo; Air Raic Warden in America, by Lambert; Are You Fit to Be Pilot, by Ray and Washburn; Drawing Cat, bJ Newberry; CThe) Raft, by Trum- bull; Behind the Urals, by Scott; India Rubber Man, by Wolf; Men or Bataan, by Hersey; Assignment t Berlin, by Flannery; Miracle of tht Congo, by Burman; Shooting thu Russian War, by Bourke- White Japan Rides the Tiger, by Price Brothers of Doom, by Birney.
 The following children's book! have also been added to the library Sky Freighter, by Brier; Bells ant Grass, by De la Mare; Pictures tc Grow Up With, by Gibson; Adam ot the Road, by Gray: Bread and But. ter, by Hall; Mexico, by Henry Panama, by Henry; West Indies, by Henry; Elephants Child and Other Stories. by Kipling; Dancing Star by Malvern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

To conserve bell metal. motor mems signal bells on street cars in Brazil are bein gmade of sheet stccl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
MaIley-Crawford

MT. and Mrs. R. Mayo Crawford of Litchfield, formerly of New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brooke Crawford, to Wallace Ward AaIley, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Malley of Hamden.
 Miss Crawford is a graduate or the Day School, New Haven, and at- tended Mount Holyoke College. MT. MaIley attended Cheshire Academy and Leigh University and has been accepted in the Army Air Force Re- serves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Briefs

Corp. Nicholas Bavone of Fort Belvior is spending furlough with his parents, MT. adn Mrs. John Bav0ne of Delaware street. Corporal Bavone has been in the service only four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
CLIO. Ranorts Gains

The c. l. Q. Mine, NH ana Smell ter Workers Union today claimed that 1t has approached the major ity mark in its membership cam- paign among the 2,000 employees at the Torrington Standard Manu- featuring Company. Rapid gains in union membership have been re- ported in the three weeks of the c. I. O. campaign.
 A plant wide organizing com mittee of employees is conducting the campaign under the direction of international representative Jack Flaherty of the unions staff.
 Early action is expected on the unions Labor Board charges against the company, it was stated today. The company has been officially ac- cused by the c. I. O. of unfair labor practices, including intimidG- tion of union members and attempt ing to prevent employes from join- ing the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Court Cases

Benton Butler of 121 Vincent road, Bristol, was fined $5 and costs on a speeding charge when arraigned be- fore Trial Justice Williamg w. seppies in the justice court. He blended guilty. The arrest was made by State Trooper John Wil- cox of Litchfield barracks following colnplaints by Northield of speeding 4n that village.
 RueseIl B. Prior of 8 Ardaie Ter race, Irving. N. Y., charged with eneeAing near the Litchfield-Wash- f'anfon, Conn. line, failed to appear. Ta1 eio bond posted was ordered fnsf0lted.
 Iress dunderman of Bantam. elfarRed with breach Of the peace, a|s1fsf guilty end was fined te and fsska. Xfa fine was remitted. AT. <sSis of Prior and 0underman were 1ssde by @lafe Trooper William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
nIalllaa

#lnh Afaas of requiem was said It 1ntfmIg's church ihk nlorn' l3* t.se Iatn AsiM IAlla Tobin, <eIiTI|1f frlnTnTfMe|54 h fe. t* M fllN HfHsHlf'NN s ksts. . .|z1rH william rEl|It. f patient TVS WHiHsnF MFsF''a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
THONAASToN Correspondent: Harry Lynch Phone Thonaaston 166
EUGENE K. NEFF
 DIES SUDDENLY '
Succunbs at Home of NeighbOr Methodist
 Church 100 Years Old

Tlaomaston. Sept. 24Eugene K. Neil. ss, of rerry Bridge. died suddenly yesterday afternoon. MT. Neff was apparently in good health and went to visit a neighbor. He died shortly after reaching their home. He is survived by two grandsons, Richard Long of Cleve- land, Ohio, and George Platts of Pound Ridge, N. Y.; two grand- daughters, Mrs. Wallace Smith and Miss Donna Platts of Thomaston; also son-in-law, Frank Platts of Thomaston. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the home of his son- in-law with Rev. Alan Dodd, pastor of the Methodist church, in charge. Burial will be in the Northfield cemetery. MT. Neff was the father of Mrs. Frank PlattS, who was killed in an automobile accident which occurred eralier in the sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 2f tuP)--0Ov. eFnment expenses and receipts for ne eurasms nsSA, ,.,. h 'ns"un vens asa nsp'' Thls Year Ekpenses Lest fess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

All nFitiSi whFNhlps en convoy service nov carry 2t lnlts ef eiolilts feF men rescued at seA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The R. F. GrIggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY srocKs

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 20 22 Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. g 26 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 271s S0h Conn. It. & Pow. ... 26 20 Conn. It. @ Pow. 2.20
 pfd. ................. 51h 54h Connecticut Power Go. :. 28 30 Hid. Elect. It. co. com. 40h 43h Hid. Gas It. Go. com. 23 26 Z New Haven Water Go. .. 50h 53h South. N. E. Tel. Go. HOT 1l2 United Illuminating Go. 36 38
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Al day sewing. renodellng meet Ing At the Methodist church. start Inc at io;3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Bethlehem Red Cross

Mrs. Merritt Heminway of Nova Scotia Hill. chairman of the Wa tertown chapter. American Red Cross, attended the meeting of the Bethlehem Red Gross, in Bethlehem Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Heminway spoke at the meeting, praiSing the work of the Bethlehem Red Cross which is a branch of the Watertown chapter and commenting the efforts of Mrs. John Gemmell. Jr.. who served as chairman of the Bethlehem branch last year. Mrs. Heninway closed her talk with the presentation of the Navy E to the Bethlehem Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

PeppeF pFiceI have hkyFocketed In India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Rendered Shower Miss Nellie Hrabsky, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hrabsky of IA Dewey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
TnnlahA
TemsFrow

Senior choir rehearsal at Method lHt church at . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Chairman EnIists

Cha1rman Enl1StS
 Curtiss de Forest Sherwood of Prospect street, who has entered the U. s. Army Volunteers Officers school was chairman of the local draftees' send-off committee and was in charge of the several affairs given for the draftees upon their departure for Hartford.
 MT. Sherwood was present at the last of these send-offs, held recent ly for the latest group of inducteeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Service Notes

0CANACC ANVtCo
 Thomas A. Cooke of Whiting ave- nue, has been ordered to active duty with the Navy "Seabees" next Mon- day. He enlisted in July and has been at home in an inactive duty status awaiting call. He Is to be transferred to the "Seabee" train- ing center at Norfolk, Va.
 Dr. Harry Radon, son of. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Radon, 571 East Main street, has been promoted from ser- g6knt technician to staff sergeant at Fort Washington, Md. where he is stationed with the U. s. Army medical detachment.
 Announcement is made of ths marriage of Sergeant Frank Pauline son of Anvelio Pauline. 233 East Main street, and Miss Anna Giana of New Britain. The marriage took place at Ankea, s. c. Sergeant Pauline is stationed with the Army at Camp Gordon, S. C..
 Fractures Leg
 Miss Karen Wentz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Norman Wentz of the Winsted road is suffering from al fractured leg, received when she fell at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
ToRRINGToN

James D. MarlEharn, Carresr0nn- ant 57 Pythian Ave: Phone S72s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
S54,OOO RAISED
 IN BOND SALES
Theater Rally Is Success ;I Major Merritt Heads
 State Golf Society

Torrington, Sept. 24A-Ar audiences that purchased more than $54,O0@ worth of War Bonds attended thW Salute to Our Heroes War Bond premiere Tuesday evening at thtF Warner theater.
 Announcement of this fact broughSl spontaneous cheers from those pres1 ent, all of whom were privileged t6 share in such an outstanding disd play of cooperation with Salute t6F War Heroes month.
 John F. Murphy, superintendent of schools, was the main speaker. pointing ou4 the part civilians play in the war effort and urging inc vestment in War Bonds and Stamps, Other speakers were: Mayor Wil4 liam A. Patten, Frank M. Jeffrey John J. Scanlon and Herbert J. Knauf.
 The committee expresses apprecia4 ton to all who contributed to the success of the program, which waal one of the outstanding features oh the Salute to Our Heroes observance here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Personals

Among local women attending the dessert bridge given by the Wa- terbury Women's club in the club house Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Frank Hallock. woodbury road: Mrs. Joseph Neill. Academy Hill and Mrs. clifford I. Atwood. Scott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Major Merritt, President of Golf
 Society

Major wilson P. Merritt was elected president of the Junior~ Senior Golfing society of Connecti4 cut at its meeting at the Shuttl@ Meadow Country club in New BriA tain, Tuesday.
 Major Merritt is now on active duty with the United States Arnya Air Force at Stewart Field, west Point, N. Y.
 Other officers elected were: Vice. president. Harold E. Pape, New Bri~ tain; executive committee, MT, Pape, W. R. Gilman of Waterbury, and Rodman w. Chamberlain of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Mrs. D. c. Peck. who has been spending the simmer at droton Long Point has returned to her home on Woodruff avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Erie Nygard of West Cheshire. re- gently enlisted in the United States Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

The next meeting of the Cheshire Women's Club wil lbe held on Octo- Der g.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Although New York's 10 VIC
tory was the third straight set
back for Washington, Manager
Clyde Milan was heartened by
the good showing Pitcher Tom
Phillips made In limiting the
enemy to five hits. He walked
none, and the only run came as
result of an error by Bob La
Motto.
Charles Paddock, worlds fast
est human" returned from
Hawaii with eight world records
to his credit-the so, so and
100-yard on grass and the so, 80,
120, 125 and 175-yard on cinders.
Ruth Smith, Ohio State o., set
a National A. A. U. breaststroke
swimming record with l minute
234s seconds for 100 yards. Pre-
vious record was made by her
sister Eleanor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Maryland Faces Stiff
Going in Diamond
Tilt With n. T..
Terps Twice Shut Out
By Undefeoted Team;
v. M. |. Also to Visit

Champions last year and still un-
defeated in collegiate ranks this
season, North Carolina's barnstorm-
ing fence-busters come to town to-
morrow for a Southern Conference
game with Maryland that doesn't
figure to help the Terps' prestige.
1t will be the first of two week lend
conference games for Coach Burt
Shipley's crew, which faces Virginia
Military Institute Saturday on the
home diamond.
Carolina blanked Maryland twice
in early-season games, beating Bob
Smith, 60, and blasting Bill Fulton
and Joe Hoopengardner, TO. If
Horace Red) Benton goes to the
mound tomorrow the Tar Heels may
make it three in a row, for the vet
eran is enjoying one of his best sea-
sons. In 81 innings Benton has given
up 81 hits, runs, walked and
famed Is. He stopped Maryland
with five hits In their first meeting.
The victory over Smith was sweet
revenge for Coach Bum Hearn's
boys, for the Slow-ball pitcher was
the only hurler to beat them last
year.
Outstanding for the visitors thus
far have been Dub" Johnson, soph-
omore first baseman, who is powder
ing the pill at 1888 pace: Johnny
Hearn, a sweet-flelding sciortstop;
Co-Capt. Bo Henry, an outfelder
Juggling a 800 average, and Co-Capt
Claude Myers, who, despite his size
or lack of franks with the best
catchers in the conference.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
BaItronkones Proves
MefIe on Slab as
{. u. Wins Again
Produces Five HitIess
And RunIess Frumes
Against Marines

Catholic University's baseball
prospects steadily are getting better,
with its new team now owning three
successive victories.
Another starting pitcher proved
his mettle yesterday when John
Baltronkones pitched five hitless
and runless innings before being re-
lieved as C. U. topped Navy Yard
Marines, AZ, In a hastily scheduled
game at Brookland. Another game
will be played later.
Bernie Cody took over for C. U.
in the sixth and was touched in the
seventh inning for all three of the
Marine hits and their two runs. The
Cardinals big frame was the third
in which they tailed three times.
Streets triple was the big punch
here and three Marine errors aided
the Card cause.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Terps Lament Giving
filming Battle
To Navy, ; TO 4
MispIoy Decides After
Chonce Is Missed for
Big Eighth Session

Maryland's ball team took the
practice field today at College Park
still lamenting the mental and ply
sical lapses that handed game to
Navy at Annapolis yesterday. At
that 1t went IL innings, with the
Middies winning, 4-3, on an error.
McNamara got the winning tally
for Navy on scratch hit. a sacri-
flee and an attempt to snag him
of second. This throw was high,
pulling Wharton off balance. and
McNamara scooted for third and
kept on home when the Terp sec
ond sacker threw into the dugout.
Maryland blew a chance to sew
up the game tight in the eighth in
ming, when 1t got q lone tally on
four hits and two walks. Evans hit
and Du VAN followed with a clout
TO center on which the latter missed
beating the throw to third easily
through failure to slide. He went
In standing up to be tagged in the
chest on a hairline decision, allow
ing the Middies also to catch Du
Vail between first and second for
a double play. Then the two hits
and pair of passes we're mixed, send
ing Davis, the starter pitcher, to
the showers. Luberda finished out
strongly to get credit for the VIC
tory.
Max Hunt pitched swell ball for
the Terps, yielding only seven scat
tered hits against nine for his team,
and was much steadier than his
rivals.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Cody's relay team would like to
shave few seconds off the Ameri-
can record of 4:12.4 they set last
year at Buffalo, N. Y.
Cody has Nancy, Brenda Helser
and Suzanne Zimmerman, the ma
tional junior 440 champ of last
years record-setting combination:
but there's some doubt about the
fourth-Joyce Macrae. Joyce has
been i'll for two weeks. Cody doesn't
know whether she will swim Satur-
day and Sunday or not.
Ranking with the Multnomah
Club stars as an attraction will be
slim Muriel Mellon, youngster of
Is summers, who swims the 440 for
the San Diego Club. She copped
sixth place In the national outdoor
last year at High Point, N. c.
incidentally, she's right along with
the Cody girls in more ways than
swimming. They say she's a honey
of q locker, too.