davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Miss Anne Mahonev
Becomes Bride of
w. H. Middleton

Can't. John ]. Mahoney, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Mahoney of this city an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Teresa Mahoney, to
Aviation Cadet Wayne H. Middleton.
The wedding took place September
II in the rectory of st. GATHERINGS
Church in Pecos, Tex. in the pres
ence of the brides mother. who ac-
companied her there, the bride
groom's mother and several service
friends.
Miss Maxine Middleton, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. She wore a coral sheer
wool suit with black accessories and
the bride wore a blue silk suit with
blue accessories and a corsage of
gardenias.
Aviation Cadet Wendall Wade was
the best man.
A reception was held immediately
following the ceremony.
Mr., and Mrs. Middleton are now
living in Pecos where the bridegroom
is taking aviation instruction.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

job of assistant director in charge
of production for the Red Cross.
Production means sewing, sur
gical dressings and knitting
things that help to alleviate pain
and make the men of our fighting
forces a little more comfortable.
One of its biggest projects has
been the overseas kits which the
War Department requested that
the Red Cross supply to every
man going overseas. These kits
cost about dollar each and
contain such useful items as soap,
shoe laces, sewing kit, cigarettes
and waterproof matches, mate
rial for mending and patching
uniforms, writing paper and en-
velopes and pencil, razor blades,
playing cards, etc.
Already several hundred thou
sands of these have been filled
by chapters throughout the coun-
try-and the War Department
has indicated that thousands
more will be needed during the
next few months. The surgical
dressings are, of course, a tre-
mendous project. Mrs. Brown
Harboard is chairman Of the
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Evelyn McAleer,
Ensign B. F. Lohr
Are Married
Home Wedding
Held Yesterday
Afternoon

A pretty home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Evelyn McAleer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. McAleer of
Crestwood drive, became the bride
of Ensign Benjamin Franklin Lohr
in an afternoon ceremony at which
the Rev. Walter M. Michael of
Cumberland, Md, off1ciated.
A gown of white crepe de chine
was worn by the bride, who was
escorted by her father. A Juliet
cap of seed pearls held her veil
and she carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and white roses. She
was attended by Miss Beatrice
Benoit, who wore blue and a shoul-
der-length veil. Ensign Luberda of
Hammond, Ind, served as best man.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington College in Fredericksburg
and Ensign Lohr, who is the son
of Mrs. Perry Lohr of Lincoln, Nebr.,
is a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Ellison Of Little Silver, N. j.: Mrs.
Fred Richardson of Burlington,
Mass; Miss Arlene Smith of North
Andover, Mass, and Mrs. Bertha
Wolcott of Maiden, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

NY iISl 1dUllCi. I16I UI6SS was mace
with fitted bodice, round neckline
with yoke of princess Belgian lace,
long sleeves and full fared skirt
which ended in long train A full
length veil held by headpiece of
orange blossoms was draped over
her gown, and she carried a bou-
Quet of white roses and bouvardia.
Miss Margaret Bresnahan was
the maid Of honor and wore Or
child silk jersey and a cap of orchid
net trimmed with gold sequins. The
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Agnes Brown and Miss Rose De
Bartolo, the former dressed in rose
taffeta and the latter in blue taffeta,
and both carrying pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Mr., Andrew Marcus Nolan of
Newark, N. j., was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were Mr..
William Henry Brown III, brother
of the bride, and Mr.. Robert Walter
Tappan.
A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton after the ceremony was held at
the home of the brides parents, the
couple leaving later for a wedding
trip, For travelling the bride wore
gray flannel suit with blue acces-
sories and corsage of gardenias.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. No
Ian will make their home with the
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Returns to Newport

Mrs. Henry Drummond-Wolf is
at her place, Oakhaven at Newport
after spending the summer in
British Columbia.
Mrs. Drummond-Wolff before her
marriage was Miss Margaret Fab
nestock and was presented in Wash
ington by her mother, the late Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. After her mar
riage to Mr.. Drummond-Wolff she
made her home in England and re-
turned to this country after the
present hostilities began. She has
remained at Newport since coming
back to her native land with only
an occasional visit In the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Mary E. Flaherty
Weds 1t. Higgins

Miss Mary Elizabeth Flaherty,
daughter of Mrs. John Francis Fla
herty of La Crosse, Wis, and the
late Mr.. Flaherty. was married this
morning to 1t. Arthur Thomas Hie-
gins, Naval Air Service, of Lake
hurst, N. j., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Higgins of Jamaica
Plains, Mass.
The Rev. John B. Argaut officiated
at the II o'clock nuptial mass and
the bride, who was escorted bv Mr.
Martin Tucker Fisher. was attended
bv Miss Blanche Parridis. 1t. H
K, Rock of Lakehurst served as best
man.
A wedding breakfast after the
ceremony was held at the Admiral
Club for members of the two fami-
hes, after which 1t. and Mrs. Hig-
gins left for their new home in
Lakewood, N. j.
1t. Higgins is a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy and has been on active duty as
Naval Reserve officer since 1e4o
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Dozen Gifts
Suggested for
New WAVES
Other Equipment
Must Be Bought by
Girls Themselves

There are just exactly an even
dozen items which fond relatives
may present as parting gifts to
young Washington girls leaving
soon for WAVES training in Mid
western colleges.
During the first part of October
enlisted personnel in the Women's
Reserve, United States Naval Re-
serve, as the WAVES are officially
known, will be shipped to the Uni
versities of Wisconsin and Indiana
and to the Oklahoma A. and M. Col
lege fol training as radiomen, yeo-
men and storekeeperS. Once there.
the girls are completely under naval
olsclpijne and must be in uniform at
all times, except during athletic rec
reation.
There will be available for uni
Inns an allowance of 5000, which
will be paid out by the disbursing
officer at the training school.
Among minimum articles Of uni
form which enlisted personnel are
required to possess and maintain,
ana 10 nave purchased before they
arrive at the school are:
Two pairs of plain black shoes,
one pal rof short black leather
gloves, two pairs of shotr white cot
ton gloves and underwear. This is
where the muniflcence of fond rela-
tives comes in. Family and friends
can also show their generosity by
donating any one of the following
eight items:
Unbreakable drinking cup, COM
pact toilet kit which can be easily
carried and containing soap tooth
brush, etc; coat and skirt hangers,
woven name tags. thin washcloths,
small mirror, stiff clothesbrush and
shoe blackening kit.
All other equipment Of clothing
and accessories must be official reg
ulation material.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Like great many OF the other
assistant directors of the National
Red Cross, Mrs. S. Sloan Colt
has had war work experience
before the present war. In 1918
she volunteered to the local
chapter here in the home service
department. Later she went to
New York and worked in the
emergency canteen and after the
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Stage Door Canteen
Committees Are
Announced

Elizabeth Love, the actress, and
Miss Nedenia Hutton, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, have been
announced as co-chairman of Junior
hostesses for Washingtons Stage
Door Canteen, which will have its
preview next Saturday in the Be-
lasco Theater.
The Food Bar Committee, which
IS still incomplete, will include Mrs.
Sarah E. Sommer, Mrs. Walter Wy
att, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. Miss
Mary Lewis, Mrs. Julius Ambere,
Mrs. Sam Wheeler and Mrs. r. G.
Williams.
Serving in the group on angels
tables" will be Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Carter Barron, Miss Meredith
Howard Miss Christine Sadler, Miss
Vesa Eales and Mrs. Claudee Pepper,
Co-chairmen Of the Food Dona-
tlons Committee are Lewis D. Kra-
koW and Royce Powell.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Mrs. Tompkins
Back From Beach

Mrs. William F. Tompkins is home
from a vacation trip to Virginia
Beach. On her return she greeted
her new grandson, William F. Tomp-
kins, who was born September Is
The baby is the son of Capt. William
F. Tompkins, jr., and Mrs. Tomp-
kins of Alexandria. He is the grand
son of Brig. Gen. William F. Tomp-
klns and Mrs. Tompkins and the
great-grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton of Stone Ridge
at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

District Chapter for surgical
dressings and Mrs. j. H. Fishback
is chairman Of sewing for the
local chapter. Both come under
the heading of production.
SO we'll pleased is the Red
Cross with the work Mrs. Colt
has done for production, that
she's now been drafted for over
seas duty and is soon to leave for
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Myra Thompson
Wed Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron B. Thompson
OF Falls Church announce the mar
rlage of their daughter, Miss Myra
Virginia Thompson, to Sergt. Dom
aid E. Coryell of Georgia, son of
Mrs. Anna Edna Coryell of Spring.
field, Va.
The ceremony took place Thurs
day in the Columbia Baptist Church
at Falls Church, with the Rev. Bar
ham, retired, officiating.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Morning Weddings Open
Bridal Professions TODAY
Miss Dorothy amelia BrosCu Marries
l.. j. Nolan in ST. 4nthonv's Church

several morning weddings led the long
To-Day 10 the altar
with relatives and friends
later
PAINS white gadlouses
for the wedding 10 O'Clock this Dorothy
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
Nolan, son Of Mr. EN
MRS arthur McNeney played the wedding
upro was the solo for the nupal
Grace ofhciated -
satin the bride was escorted n the
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Miss Nellie Harlan
Honored at Shower

Miss Leah Burket entertained at
linen shower last evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhees E. Burket of Linden, Md, in
honor of Miss Nellie Grace Harlan,
daughter of Mrs. B. A. Harlan of
Silver Spring, whose marriage to
Mr. Richard Bowser will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Woodside Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Miss Edythe Cali
Bride of J. E. Nealon

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo CALI have is
sued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Edythe
CALI, to Mr.. James Edward Nealon,
Thursday, August 27, in Saint John S
Roman Catholic Church, in Freder-
lex, Md.
After october l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nealon will be at home at 1921
Nevada avenue.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Bertha Williams
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Bertha Rebecca Williams,
whose engagement to Sergt. James
Francis Christian has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Eugene Williams of
Takoma Park, has selected October
4 as the date for her wedding.
Sergt. Christian is the son of
Mrs. P. c. Christian of Guinea
Mills, Va, and the late Mr.. Chris
tian, and is now on duty at Walter
Reed Hospital.
An evening wedding has been
planned, the ceremony to take place
at o'clock in the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
New Jersey State
Society Meeting

The New Jersey State Society
will have its first meeting Of the
season tonight at the Fairfax Hotel.
A dinner at 6 o'clock will be fol-
lowed by cards and games. All New
Jersey people and their friends are
invited to attend Reservations may
be had by calling Georgia 1884.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
1t. and Mrs. Kettler
Are Given Farewell

Maj. and Mrs. Paul Howe enter
tanned at a farewell party in their
Arlington home last evening in
honor Of 1t. and Mrs. William j
Kettler of Silver Spring. who will
leave next month to make their
home in Winston-Salem, N. c.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

war she Joined
the Red Cross
G h a pter in
Tuxedo, N. Y,
where she then
made her home.
When her hus-
b a n d, t h e
prominent New
Y ork banker,
was made cam
paign chairman
of the commit
tee raising the
s65,O00,000 Red
Cross w ar
F u n d in the
present W a r,
t h e G ol t S
m o v e d t o
w a S h i n G ton
and Mrs. Colt
took over the
Evening star., 1942-09-26


Mount, Va, brother Of the bride, off,
f1ciated at the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother who also served as MAJ
tron OF honor, wore tan gabardine
suit with alligator accessories and
her corsage was Of orchids. Mrs.
Beale wore a light blue crepe DRESS.
1t. Frederick Messick served as
best man. 90
The parents of the bridegroom9
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vollberg of River
dale, Md, also were present at the
ceremony. rs
1t. and Mrs. Vollberg are nov
making their home at The Grey
Top Inn in Sebring. ,.l
Evening star., 1942-09-26

England. Her
h e a d quarters
will be in Lon
don a n d her
Job to oversee
the work that
is being done
by young wom-
en- who have
been sent over
S e as to staff
the S e r v ! c E.
mems clubs.
To ok at
Mrs. Colt one
can hardly be-
lieve that she
is the mother
of two married
d a u 6 h t e rs
(both married
to men in the
SerVice-One in
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Lorraine Beale
Is Recent Bride
OF 1t. Vollberg
Wedding Ceremony
Held Last Week
In Florida

The marriage OF Miss Lorraine
Elizabeth Beale to 1t. Walter Rich
ard Vollberg took place September
II in St. Agnes Episcopal Church in
Sebring, Fla. The Rev. Richard I.
Brown of Avon Parish, Fla, and the
Rev. G. William Beale of Rocky
Evening star., 1942-09-26

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying.
War savings stamps. =
Evening star., 1942-09-26

parents of the bride at 28l6 Sixth
street NE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
A Little Of This and That

TO
fellows
will Thomas tonight
fight
willing
E. awarded
that
Wetherfeld Club
be $500 by
by Bobby last Wethers
field which has taken it five times since 1884
talking
break the Mirose last Saturday
fell the line lost the because his ENTIRE
this the BAA
Earl Meadows Macmitce Bobby
his
folks he has real trouble his hands the
thing the
him. Bobby Bridgepors
Constantine
his
Willie Pep, Papaelo, give him his moncke
Loomis behind
20 Rnaldi Packy Bobby
NOe Sidewalk
bury, following the Irish basketball team when
will Saturday night Del htchfed
time Tops for the Conn Yale
y his favor Zaes only chance his body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Thompson Enters
A.A.U. Nationals

Herbert THOMPSON, the fleet fly
er from Jersey City, is the first 1941
winner to post his entry for the
National A. A. U. track and field
championships which will be staged
on February % in Madison Square
Garden, it was announced yester-
day by Meet Director Daniel J. Fer
riS
Thompson won the 60-yard title
last season, reaching his peak ir,
the Nationals. He should be razor
sharp for the defense of his crown
since he was only an inch or two
behind Barney Ewell when the lat.
ter equalled the world record in the
Millrose games.
His best year was 1889 when no
swept twenty straight sprints, ill.,
Guiding heats and semi-finals. Since
then recurrent leg injuries have
bothered him and it was fear OF
such injuries which has caused him
to take his training by easier stages
than in the past. However, he ex-
poets to be in top shape by the
Nations and hopes to turn the tables
on Ewell and also beat all the other
crack sprinters that this meet an
nually draws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
SUPPLIES TEAM
NOW H0LDLEAD
IN CHASE LOOP
Accounters Second, Treas
urers Last; Jack Grady
Takes High Single

The Supplies Team, led by Tim
Nolan and Joe Kushlis, took over
the lead in the Chase Grand Street
Office Bowling League by winning
two out Of three games for three
points against the Production pin
men the other night in match
which saw both clubs roll well over
1900.
The Accounting team dropped to
second place by losing three points
to the Treasurers.
The Statesmen climbed a bit by
winning three from the Purchasing
array who dropped to within one
game of the cellar.
These matches finished the 18th
week of bowling. Only IL weeks are
left. With only nine points between
last and first place, it begins to look
now as though the winner will not
be decided until the last night.
Jack Flash" Grady,s big 1853 sec
ond game put him into tie with
Tim Nolan for high individual single
honors of the year.
Colonel John Gilbert is rapidly de-
veloping into the premier anchor
man of the league, barely missing
winning the first game and then to
show its was no f1uke, came through
with tenth box spare to win the
last game by four pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
MACMITCHELL TO
RUN AT BOSTON
IN MILE EVENT
Entered for Hunter Mile
Saturday Against Mehl
and Others

Boston Feb. 12.-(UPD-Leslie
Mac Mitchell, New York university's
youthful master miller, definitely will
compete in the Hunter mile at the
SD annual Boston A. A. games Sat-
urday night, officials announced to-
day.
Mac Mitchell, co-holder of the
world indoor mark, has been ham
pered in training by illness and was
listed as a doubtful starter, but
decided to compete in the B. A. A.
classic after his winning performance
in last weeks Millrose A. A. games
at New York.
He will face James Rafferty, OF
the New York A. c., indoor cham
pion Walter j. Mehl of Madison,
Wis, Ed Culp of Xavier university,
Earl Mitchell of Indiana and Gull
lermo Huidoboro of Chile.
Seventeen relay races also were
announced, including nine college
varsity clashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
SPEEDBOYS FACE
BRISTOL CACERS
Locals on Crossbones
Court Tomorrow; Drop
6l=32 Verdict to Gems

The West Side Speedboys invade
Bristol high school gym tomorrow
night for a montague encounter
with the Crossbones, featuring three
former members of their club, Joe
Lynch, Coop" Zebrowski and john
ny Utke. This trio played one game
with the Siders in the State League
and then were handed their releases
though Lynch later returned for two
more games here.
Last evening the Siders took
ride to Hartford and it proved only
a ride, for after 40 minutes of play
at the Hopkins street gym against
Max Savitt's Gems they found
themselves on the short end of a
61-32 score, after holding a 10 to 9
lead at the end of the first quarter
The three Hebrew importations
from New York City, Leo Gottlieb
Max Levine and Bill Barton, were
just too much for the locals, though
Ike Cole and Johnny Kelly came
through with scoring honors for the
night. This fellow Kelly, though
not publicized as highly and often
as Gottl.eb, is just as reliable as
the Jewish sensation when it comes
to scoring field goals and though he
doesn't play as much of the games
as Leo he's generally the equal of
the New Yorker when it comes to
tallying potts.
The victory last night clinched
second place for the Gems. New
London finished first, Bridgeport
third and West Haven fourth. The
Presidents Cup Playof will get I'M
derway next week with the Gems
meeting the Red Devils and the
Diesels engaging the Springwoods.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Chief Bender NoU
Yankee Coach

Newark, n. j., Feb. Pup
Charles Chief Bender, who
broke into major league base
ball SO years ago with Connie
Mack's Athletics. is rowing
pitcher coach of the New York
Yankee farm system.
Bender's appointment was
announced yesterday.
The chief, one of the Ameri-
can Leagues most famous
pitchers and for almost 25 years
a minor league manager and
official, will accompany the
Newark Bears on their south
ern trip. Later he will move
along to handle the Bingham
ton, N. Y, and Norfolk, Va,
rockies and then go to Akron,
Joplin, Butler, Amsterdam and
other Yankee system points to
give individual attention to
every pitching prospect of the
New York club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
new BRITAIN IS.
EASY WIN NER
over Tech team
LeavenwOrth Leads at
Half Time; Visitors Get
II of 10 Free Throws

Once again, Leavenworth playe'
good basketball for half OF its game
against New Britain High last night.
but wound up on the short end OF a
AZ to "a count as the visitors won
going away, after Leavenworth led
at half time, 18 to IA. The season
long Tech weakness, from the free
throw line asserted itself again, as
the New Britain made goods II of 16
free throws awarded tllem.s
New Britain started in the first
period, led 9 to 3, but Tech got
going, caught up to 11-9 and then
went ahead before the half was over,
as Valunas, Hamel and Cugno scored
late in the second period. Setear and
Fialkowski score 25 of the winners
points, enough to defeat Leaven-
worth by one marker. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Ellinger Burial
At West Point

West Point N. Y, Feb. CUP)-.
Harry o. Ellinger, 80, assistant foot
ball coach OF the U. S. military
academy, viii be buried in West
Point cemetery Saturday, it was
announced today.
Ellinger, who died yesterday in
Washington, was graduated from
West Point ii 1925 but did not re-
ceive his commission due to a ply
steal disability.
A football and baseball star dur
ing his fobur years at West Point,
Ellinger after graduation was as
sistant football coach at the aca-
DENY until 1888. He then went to
Dartmouth as assistant to Earl
(Red) Blaik, returning as the lat
ter's assistant when Blaik became
Army's head coach in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
YALE SWIMMERS
DEFEAT BROWN
johnson Ties World Rec
ord Of WeismulIer and
Flick

New Haven, Conn, Feb. l2.-tUP)
Yale universiy's swimming team
scored a one-sided Sc to 7 victory
over Brown last night as Eli Cap
tain HOWE johnson set a new in
tercollegiate record in the first 100
yard leg of the 400-yard relay event
johnson went the 100-yard dis
lance in OSLO, tWo-tenths of a
second under the 0:512 mark set by
Walter Spence of Rutgers and Will
liam Prev OF Wayne.
Johnson's performance also tied
the world record held by Johnny
Weismuller and Peter Flick. The
Yale relay team did the 4O0-yard
distance in 1866, which was claimed
to be an intercollegiate record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
IhiSSpOrting
World

By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

published sporting paper OF about eight
dated Saturdays
John Foxborogh Julian
millionaire because recognized the knock OF Old
Opportunity lightly his 49h Street
not have known that Peterborough coored
numbers racket that
by
that
tencew is the
state boxing commissioners
in the his
mt business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
TIGERS VS.. GREEN WAVE

The Tigers take on the Brooklyn
Green Wave at the "Y" court to-
night. The Green Wave is said to
have several ex-Wilby players and
hope TO end the Tigers 7-game
winning streak. Coach Sonny Romeo
is not pleased with the way the boys
played the last two games and has
his men drilled for this game. N.
Santopietro has led the way in the
last two games and will be depend
ed upon to help sew this one also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
GOMEZ TO sign

New York. Feb. l2-CUP)-Vet-
eran Southpaw Lefty Gomez was
scheduled to sign his 1912 contract
with the New York Yankees today.
Gomez met President Ed Barrow
yesterday but left to think it over"
Later he phoped Barrow that he
would sign in the morning"
Rookie Pitcher Allan Gettel. who
won ~ games with Newark OF the
International league last year, sent
his signed contract yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
SECOND DIVISION DUSTY

Mattatuck Recreation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
ECANS INCREASE
BOWLING LEAD

Admiral Fax Healy of the Atlantic
and Pacific bowling f1et was in fine
form last night during second di-
vision Industrial league matches at
the Mattatuck alleys, as he steered
the A-P array to 2--1 decision over
the Oakville Primers, with a high
single of 1856 and three-game
total of 405. The team won high
single and total honors with a COZ
effort and 1878 pinfall.
Extra onions at Egans Diner fol
the remainder of the week since the
"scoff' squad BANKED the Benrus
boWlers 80, gaining another notch
in its leadership of the league
Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
IS. Peter and Paul
st. Thomas

IOtalS ..... b z l
Score at half time: IS. Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

part publication
another writer Asa the $00 horse who finished
book" avorie
the Kentucky Derby next May $4,000 gaop but even at that price
126 mile
Jockey McCrearys
little blamed Aab
the horse who anything about McCay
his