davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Dorothy Jaeger
Becomes Bride

A mid-afternoon wedding will take
place today when Miss Dorothy He
len Jaeger, daughter of Mrs. Dora B.
Jaeger and the late John w. Jaeger
of Faber avenue. Waterville, will ex-
change her nuptial VOWS with George
William Axelby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Axelby of Thomaston.
The three o'clock ceremony will be
performed at the Middlebury Con-
gregational church by the Rev. DR..
John C. Walker, assisted by Rev.
William McCance. Mrs. Irving
Atkins win play a nuptial program
including ITO a Wild Rose, "Sa-
lutte D'Amour", Melody in FL, my
Heart at thy Soft Voice., "Poeme''
and THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told.
Miss Evelyn Jaeger will attend her
sister as maid of honor, with Miss
Betty Garrison and Mrs. Donald B..
Walker as bridesmaids. Stanley
Kotchkiss of Thomaston will serve
as bestman, with Walter G. Dickin-
son and Harrow Kindness, both of
Thomaston, as ushers.
Escorted to the altar by her cou-
sin, Frederick Garlick of New Brit
ain, the bride wore a gown of white
faille taffeta, with a fitted bodice
having bracelet sleeves with should
err fulIness, and sweetheart neck
line. The skirt fell in soft full
folds. A floral Coronet held her
veil, and she carried a Colonial bOu'
quet of Starlight roses and stepha-
motifs.
Velvet ribbon trimmed the canary
yellow faille taffeta gown OF the
maid of honor. 1t was fashioned
with a shirred bodice having sweet
heart neckline, and bracelet sleeves,
The flaring skirt had row OF vel
vet bows In the back. She Wore a
coronet of delphinium with souvenir
roses and carried o Colonial bouquet
OF the same flowers,
The bridesmaids gowns OF Heaven
blue faille were fashioned similarly
to that of the maid OF honor, Each
wore a tiara of Briarcliff roses with
deIphinlum and carried q Colonial
bouquet of the same,
A reception followed at the Church
paEIOTs. Mrs, Jaeger received In a
gown of black lace with black and
white accessories, and a corsage OF
white sweetpeas. Mrs. Axelby wore
blue printed crepe with dark blue
accessories, and e0rsage OF yellow
roses,
The bride Is q graduate OF Crosby
High school and Perry secEetaFial
school. The groom Is an alHmpps
OF Thomaston high school and at
tended Worcester Polytechnic Insti'
tute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Miss Amy Erik
Presented Gifts

Mrs. John McGuinness Of Chase
Parkway entertained recently in
compliment to Miss Amy Erik Of
AGRA road.
Among the guests were Mrs. An
thony Cianciola, Mrs. George Mona
CHAN, Mrs. Matilda Erik, Mrs. Luth-
er Tooker, Mrs. Helen Buckley, Mrs.
Harry Laudemann, Mrs. William
Weed, Elaine Trask, Mrs. Edward
Mcdonnell, Mrs. John Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonnell, Mrs. Daniel
Mahaney, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs.
Joseph Rigney, Mrs. John Tam
many, Mrs. Mary Pritchard, Mrs
Julia Harrington, Mrs. Alfred Erik,
Mrs. Thomas Cushing; Mrs. Will
liam Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Signor
and the Misses Mary Ellen Elwell
Patricia Richards, Helen Zurlis
Lorraine Baribault, Cecilia Carroll
Ermina Kunkel, Arlene Pritchard
Elizabeth Sheehan, Kitty Sullivan
and Mary Mcdonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Loughrain- Carroll Wedding
At Immaculate Conception

Wearing a Princess model of white
satin this morning, Miss Rose Car
roll of Cherry street, became the
bride Of Edward j. Loughrain, Jr,
Of Maple avenue. Her gown was
fashioned with a sweetheart neck
line, long, fitted sleeves, and train.
clusters of seed pearls trimmed the
tiara which held her fingertip veil.
She carried prayer book marked
with sweetpeas and showered with
lilies of the valley.
The Reverend Francis O'Shea
united the couple at eight o'clock
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Gala lilies and palms
decorated the altar for the single
ring ceremony. During the nuptial
Mass William O'Brien rendered
"Panis Angelicus" and ave Maria.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary Car
roll, as maid Of honor. The groom,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Loughrain, had as his best man,
Arthur Brophy. Ronald Carol, al
brother OF the bride, and Francis
Kelley, a cousin of the groom, ush-
cred.
The maid Of honor wore a bouf-
FAINT model of rose pink organdie.
Scrolls of ruching trimmed the bod
ice which had short sleeves, and a
sweetheart neckline. Her shoulder
veil was draped from a matching
tiara of net flowers. She carried
sweetpeas with delphinium and
baby breath.
A reception followed at the Hotel
Elton. Mrs. Carroll wore a gown
of paste blue crepe wit a hat Of
dar kblue straw mad a corsage Of del
phinium with sweet peas. Mrs.
Loughrain was dressed in dusty pink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Santa Maria Circle
Plans Anniversary

The thiFtieth anniversary OF san
Ia Maria Circle, Daughters OF lisa.
bella viii be celebrated on May ~
ct the Hotel Elet0n,
At this time the seVepty.plne
charter members who 0rganized the
circle will be paid speelsl tribute,
The Reverend Alexander Wyse,
noted author. will address the gath
erlng, Father Wyse is well known
N Waterbury. where he has often
visited.
Plans for the occasion will be
completed at the regular meeting
on May 30 at the knights Of 90.
lulnbus Hall, Miss Mildred Meow
ern u IN charge OF reservations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Miss Dorothy Grant \
Guest At LuncheOvs

Mrs. Patrick Perriello and her
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Perriel-
10, entertained at a luncheon in COM
pliment to Miss Dorothy Grant who
is to be married to Charles @. Perx
relic on June 9Th.
The guests included Irene
ORourke, Marjorie Lucian, Elean-
or Martone, Marion Martone Mrs.
Sam DelRusso, Mrs. Henry Martone,
Mrs. Carl DelRusso, Mrs. Rocco
Cozza, Mrs. William Lanesey, Mrs.
Albert Pelosi, Carolyn Pelosi, Mrs.
Michael Martone, Mrs. Henry Engel,
Mrs. Charles Cowles, Mrs. Robert
Grant, Mrs. Vito Perriello, Mrs. Jo-
seph Spadola, Mrs. Sabine Perriel-
10, Mrs. Frank Palmieri, Florence
Agostini, Mrs. Joseph Perriello, Mrs.
John Villano, Mrs. Albert ]. Perriel-
TO- Mrs. william Daddona, Mrs.
James Mastrodonato, and Mrs. Quito
Rolli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

st, MaEgaTet's School has an
n0unced It's schedule for Commence
ment activities,
BaecaIaureate service will be held
on May 81 with Or. Richard 9. NJ,
EmeTlcb preaching at ~, johns,
A music and poetry recital VIII be
held that evening az the school,
on June ! there win be class day,
With q slice club concert IN the
evening,
DF. John q. Schroeder Of Yale
University will address the students
on commencement Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Women Voters
May Meeting

Senator Alfred Bingham addressed
the Waterbury League of Women
Voters at its monthly meeting held
yesterday at the Waterbury Coun-
try Club. His topic was What We
Are Fighting For.
During the business discussion the
members passed resolution endorS-
ing the efforts of the negroes OF
Waterbury to obtain equal employ
ment opportunities in industry on
the basis of ability.
Among those present were Mrs. r..
L. Wood. Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs.
Louis Willard, Josephine Beecher,
Mrs. Walter w. Smyth, Mrs. John
B. LaPointe, Mrs. Bates B. Craver,
Mrs. Donald J. Post, Mrs. H. jack
son Sherwell, Mrs Forest Purinton,
Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. Frederic
Calkins. Mrs. David p. Gaines, Mrs.
Earl w. PierSon, Mrs. William E..
Wesson, Mrs. william A. Amelung,
Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. w. j. Mac
Lean. Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, Mrs. j..
Harold Root, Mrs. E. L. Rose, Mrs. j.
L. Hetzel, Mrs. Thomas S. Smith,
Mrs. Charles McTernan, Mrs. Louis
F. Laun;
Mrs. ]. H. Green, Mrs. Donald
Adelberg, Mrs. John K. zemans, Mrs.
M. j. Colney Mrs. w. j. Secor, Mrs.
James Mcknight, Mrs. George Rus
sell, Mrs. Edward A. Herr, Mrs. H.
j. Stettbacher, Mrs. Thomas Collins.
Mrs. Frank McEvoy, Mrs. w. T.. Van
Tassel, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Mrs. A. w.
Miner, Mrs. william M. Hodges.
Mrs. George Bisset, Mrs. Herbert S.
Smith, Mrs. j. Winifred Beecher,
Mrs. e. H. Becker, Mrs. Charles F.
Doherty, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. e. II.
Anderson, Mrs. Elmer e. Wilson,
Mrs. Fred Faust, Mrs. Nat Ritten-
band, Mrs. Fred Manufacturing
Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs. James Ross
and Mrs. Margaret Verdon.
A housewife walks about eight
miles a day during her ordinary
domestic duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
AIunnae Feted
SuperintendentS

Mother Sacred Heart, retiring
superintendent and Sister Mary
TERESA, superintendent of st. Mary's
Hospital were the guests of honor
at tea given recently by the
Alumnae Association Of the Hospi-
tai.
DIR. Richard Hinchey presented
gifts to the nuns in the name Of
the Doctors of the Staff: and Miss
Mary Claire O'Neill, in the name of
the Alumnae.
Miss Helen Sweeney and Miss
Muriel McClafferty presided at the
Tea Table. Miss Helen Monaghan.
Miss Sophia Stulginski and Miss
Anna StulginsKi entertained with
vocal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
State Diocesan Bureaus
To Meet Here TOMORROW

Waterbury Catholic High School,
Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald and Miss
Rose Clarkin will pour.
Among the chairmen and assist
ing committees are:
TEA ARRANGEMENTS: Miss
Helen Shanahan, chairman, Mrs.
Foster Bedell, Mrs. Albert Center
bar, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs.
Kelvin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank New
comb, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs.
Marcel Young, Mrs. Catherine Iii
bell,
Hall arrangements: Miss Lucy
Bowes, chairman, Miss Natalie AL
teri, Miss Helen Hogan, Miss Helen
Mcdonald.
Tea Table Arrangements: Miss
Mary K. Finnan, Mrs. Benjamin La
Vallee, Mrs. Frank p. McEvoy.
Reception Committee: Miss Cath
crime Maloney, chairman, Miss Cath
crime Burns, Miss Helen Devine, Mrs
Louis DeZinno, Mrs. George Goggin
Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Frank
Kenney, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Miss
Edna Maloney, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald,
Miss Mary OConnor, Mrs. Mary
Skahan, Mrs. John White,
Committee On Serving: Miss Mary
Devereaux and Miss Dorothy zibell,
co-chairmen, Miss Sally Bergin, Miss
Rosaline Brown, Miss Margaret
Carroll, Miss Matilda DeZinno, Miss
Mary Dillon, Miss Mary G. Hutch
inson, Miss Margaret Leary, Miss
Helen Lichnikas, Mrs. John Nova
kauskas, Miss Mary Louise Parsons,
Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Catherine
Rochon, Miss Angelina Russo, Miss
Mary Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Sic
bert, Miss ChryS Shanahan, Miss
Mary Strickulis. Miss Margaret Te-
han, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, assisted
by students of Waterbury Catholic
High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
-Gualtieri

crepe with matching accessories, ard
a delphinium and sweet pea ccrsage
The couple left for an unan-
nounced trip. For travel the bride
chose a dress of navy crepe, coat
of light blue wool with white fox
and white accessories.
TIE bride, a graduate Of the Wa
terbury Catholic High school and
Danbury Teachers college, is affil-
lated with the American Brass COM
pany. The groom, graduate OF
Crosby high school and Boston COLI.
lege, is associated with the Pratt 81
Whitney company of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Personal


Miss Kae Burns of Catherine
avenue has returned from Boston
where she attended the Commence
tivities of Boston College as the
guest of Phillip Gill of Lexington,
Mass.
wood Road and Miss Carmen
Erichette Of FULTON park avenue are
SPENDING the weekend in New York
Citv.
Miss MARY Burns of Catherine
oven,Ia has returned from New YorE
Sitv Where She attended the Dance
~ the Circulating Glass of the
s.prairie state" naval training ship.
She was fine guest of Ensign Frank
"
Nsrs Richard Shaw of Rochester,
NJ " who has been visiting her
narents Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seav-
Err of Wood street, has returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
GERMANIA SINGERS
PRESENT CONCERT

william A. WehFle viii direct 0
concert which will DO given tonight
AZ Sis by the 0eFNaHla Singing So
eiety OF T0FFlngton as the fourth
annual presentation Of the LyrR
singing seetian, Music viii be pro-
v.ded by Ernie GeFlnfAy's orchestra
OF Hartford. Dancing win follow
the concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Council Membership
DriUe Ends Monday

The 1912 roll call of the Water
bury Council OF Catholic Women
comes to close on Monday evening
with a dinner at the Hotel Elton at
6:15 o'clock. The canvass for mem
bers opened on April 25th. Parish
chairmen, assistants and members
Of the executive board will report
Monday evening. Miss Agnes Fitz-
patrick will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Red Cross Members
Complete Course

A group Of forty women members
of the Red Cross Motor corps COM
pleted q course in wartime emer-
gency traffic control last ngiht at
police headquarters under the di-
rection OF Patrolmen william Dwy-
err and James Little. The women
were instructed In ambulance dfiv-
ing and procedure for transfer Of
men and equipment OF medical
unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
HoWLAND-HUohEs
''Waterbury's Friendly Department Store"
These Good Old Dogs

Taking the family to the park and having
surprisingly good time watching ball-game,
while the children have their fun! Re-dis-
covering our neighborhood, and learning
that those people down the street aren't SO
queer or stand-offish as we thought in
fact, they're very nice people, and they think
the same of us. Finding out that "shanks
mare" has nothing to do with horse. Boast
ing about what good rubber we have on our
car and how little gas we used in unneces-
sary driving. Learning that the porch is
functional, in addition to being decorative
=. it makes most enjoyable out-of-door's
living room. Carrying our small packages
home with us, and knowing personally car
ried package is "badge of service! En-
joying deeper appreciation of home than
we have known In years Marveling at the
resurrection Of American Family Life, that
our forced, closer association has made pos
sible. The american Family Life" that so
enriched those "Good Old Days..
Knowing that no matter how we may fare,
regarding our own persona! cars just as
long az buses are running, we can easily and
conveniently shop in "Waterburys Friendly
Department Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
.Stockman photo.

The Waterbury Council of Cathol-
ic Women will be hostesses tomor-
row afternoon at the State meeting
of the Diocesan Bureau of Social
Service, which will be held at the
Waterbury Catholic High School.
Tea will be served, and a musicale
presented by the students of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
RED MEN HOLDING
ELECTIONS MAY rs

Election OF OlElceFB VIII be held hy
tho Mattatuck tribe, Improved Or
dor Or Red Men, NO. W, NJ o nleets
ING May az. A social has been
planned by tho organization foF
May fD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Peru reports that cattle from the
United States viii not survive unless
housed at night Tor some time after
arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Joseph Cunningham, Deputy
Comptroller of New York City, has
been visiting In this city and IN Che
shire as the guest OF his aunt. Mrs
James Gaffney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

A housewife walks about eight
miles day during her ordinary
domestic duties.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Pierce, Porter
Doubles Winners

Another championship has been
won. Cliff Pierce and Bob Porter
blasted their way to the top of the
doubles heap when they beat down
Leroy Clark and Paul Hennessey
6-1, 1-6 and 6-3, last Sunday
morning.
The losing tandem gained the
final round earlier that same morn
irg by whipping Joe Sheriff and
Bill Moore in straight sets by 6-3
and GA scores.
Lucy SherertH reached the final
round in both women's singles and
mixed doubles. She trimmed Mar
ion Moore 6-1 and 6-3, and will
meet Ann Martone Sunday for the
crown battle. Lucy and Wallace
Sherertz played steadily to over
come Sill Blanchard and Lois Bow
man 6 2, 4-6, and SO to await the
lower-bracket fnalist team.
Matches in the lower-bracket of
the mixed doubles involve Art and
Margaret Placket VS.. Ann Martone
and Leroy Clark, with the winner
to play Paul Hennessey and Jean
ban ton for the right to meet the
Sherertzs in the title match.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Cooperator staff: Loses
Its Assistant Editor

The Cooperator staff this week
is without an assistant editor and
it's top copy desk-man, for Ed and
Sally Meredith have left Green
belt suddenly in order to take ad-
vantage of new job which will
replace the government position
which Mr.. Meredith has had until
the present.
Mrs. Meredith had been serving
as an assistant editor for more
than a year, first under Frank
Fosnight, and more recently with
Donald H. Cooper. She was also
secretary of the Greenbelt Coop
erative Publishing Association, the
parent organization Of the weekly
newspaper.
A special meeting Of the Asso-
citation will be called in the near
future to fill the vacancy she
leaves. In the meantime Editor
Cooper is calling attention to the
need for new staff members to re-
place the two Merediths. Appli-
cants should come to the Cooper
ator office in room 202 over the
drug store Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday evening between 8 and
10 o'clock.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Handball Doubles
In Shakey Start; ;
Games Well Played

The hand ball doubles run-off
scheduled to begin last Sunday
struck somewhat of a snag when
only three matches of an eight
match list were played.
Confusion caused by the fact
that some players did not know
their partners and the arrival on
scene of at least ten new players
wanting to play and who were not
paired up.
Ali this mix-up will be ironed
cut if players concerned will call
up either Mr.. Ben Goldfaden or
Mr.. Dave Gotten. Failing to do so
will cause matches to be forfeited
when they could be just as easily
played
Of the contests played, the one
in which the Tretter-Grable COM
bination downed Twin and Terkel-
taub, was the closest and hardest
fought. The scores were 1914 and
1914.
Weinerman and Fleisher beat
Gotten and Loeb in a hardly less
exciting match by 1914 and 15-7.
Luboff and Trattler trimmed
Eisner and Machiz handily, by
1910 and 1877 scores.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
POGO AT Bat
By BILL MOORE

1t is my purpose, in this space, to
bat out out a few sports personals,
that come up from time to time,
that can not be handled we'll in re-
porting games and events in the
usual manner. Help along these
lines will be gratefully appreci-
ated. Any tips you may have can
be turned in to the Cooperator
office or to the Recreation Depart
ment.
Curt Barker has been kto40n
for four gears as darn go.,d
sottbaU pitcher, as pVeU as fine
felloU.
The toacn's baseball nine qUas
struggling along some aoeeks avith
Just nine and 1T WGS suggested
that Cart try has hand at the par
ent game. He did.
HIS aggressiUeness at bat and
the ease qoith vhich he has filed
IN at many positions has endeGred
him to the players and fans alike.
No1O aUe are going to lose THIS
splendid chap to Uncle Sans
NdVy. Curt aOiU receiUe commits
sion as Ensign early neat week.
The Greenbelt High basketball
team members of last season will
split up in various directions. Billy
Dodson goes to Franklyn-Marshall
Prep, Johnny Bozek slides over to
Maryland u, "Bee" Sommers jour
neys down to Bridgewater College,
ter at High Point U. are Leroy
Clark, Lynn Buck and Blake Palm
er. Lynn and Leroy will be room
mates.
1t is noted that Pete Labukas,
Johnny PicO's chatm and lake at
temdant, rates the call oUer taOo
other candidates as frst-String
quarterback on coach Johnny Bak-
er's George Washington U. foot
ball squad
... also that George Keat, guard
at the saOinoneing pool this summer,
is trying to a0ie the Job as Clark
Shaughnessey's Maryland quarter
back.
A bunch of local lads are toy
ing with the idea of having jun
ior football team in the town this
Fall. They have already had two
meetings and have bought them
selves quite a bit of equipment.
Name for the team has not been
chosen as yet, but the boys lean
toward Greenbelt Packers. Has a
powerful sound, at that! Danny
Jones, Joe Lewis, Dickie Palmer,
Jim Scordellis, Bob Sommers, Joe
eastman, Mahlon Eshbaugh and
Donnie Wolfe are a few of the
go-getters.
Ora Donaghus made her debut
IN Greenbelt tennis IN the tour
mame1;t nosO being run of. She and
her coach-pGrtsaer, Ben Goldtaden
were eliminated IN the first round
of mired doubles play, but Ben
predicts great things for her IN
the future.
Well, it's strike three. so that's
all.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Two New Champs Win
Archery Tournament

The archery tournament, held
under the sponsorship of the Rec
reation Department, was run off
last week in highly satisfying man
ner. The boys drew bows daily and
the girls fired their rounds on
three days.
Leonard Lemire won King Rob-
in Hoods crown and Mahlon Esh-
baugh had to be content with Little
Johns mantle. The two youngsters
ran nip and tuck throughout the
tourney, and at the end, Leonard
accumulated 1870 points to 1920
points for Mahlon. Frank Bauer
placed third with 1,400 points.
In the Annie Oakley section Miss
Patty Bell far out-distanced the
field. 1t must be said that Patty
had the experience of last years
shooting to help her along. and
that the other girls showed much
promise for the future. Miss BeR
eyed out a total of TIA points for
her title.
Second place was very closely
contested, with Virginia Como
edging Helen Ward by eleven
points, 356 to 345.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Champs Honor Wives
At Victory Party

The Prince Georges County soft
ball champions will celebrate their
victory at a little party for all
players and their wives at the
Athletic clubhouse tonight at $3.50
p. m.
Ben Goldfaden, the manager,
cordially invites the long suffering
wives to the party and hopes. to
partially repay them for their in
dulgences by giving them good
time tonight.
A good friend of the team, Roy
S. Braden, will be on hand to pre-
sent the beautiful trophy, emble-
matte of the "hard work rewarding
success" the Reps achieved.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Captain Bates Wins
Rod and Gun Tournament

Captain Harry Bates, command
ing officer of the local Minute
Men, won the fourth annual tour
nament of the Navy Yard Rod
and Gun Club held August II and
26. Capt. Bates, ex-president of
the organization, scored "a out of
a possible 100 points. The trophy
was presented Wednesday night
and if Captain Bates wins the
next two tournaments it will be
his permanently.
Capt. Bates has been an active
leader of The Greenbelt Gun Club.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
ShanlrOCkS Lose
To Police Nine
7-2; Play Badly

Hyattsville, September 6-The
Shamrocks have lost another ball
game. The revamped Police Boys
Clubbers hung the latest kayo
on Greenbelt's chin in nine rounds
to 7 to decision.
The three-leaf Shamrocks would
like to branch out and become four
leaf Clovers, for the balance of
the season, and regain some meas
ure of Lady Luck's sweetness.
New Shamrocks Steps In.
The incest thing in the ball
game, from Greenbelt's viewpoint,
was the debut in left field of little
Joe Ciomei in the fifth frame. He
made two stellar catches, one in the
sixth and one in the seventh, both
after hard runs. In the seventh
period he tried to put the Rocks
back in the game with blistering
hit into left field only to see pros
pective run die at the plate.
George Mosedale and Ernie
Boggs were the opposing pitch
ers, and Boggs' mates took all the
fun out of it for him in the very
first inning, when four Hyattsville
runs clattered across the plate
unearned.
Boggs Hits Well.
Boggs also swung the biggest
Shamrock bat, donating three bin
giles to a very non-productive thir-
teen hit assault on Mosedale. Most
Greenbelt batting was done after
two were out, as the thirteen men
left on bases will attest.
Armstrong-Roney will invade
Braden Field next Sunday for a
double-header. The Largo lads
have been in the doldrums and the
pair Of games will be a battle to
see who holds the rest of the
Teao11a on IFS shoulders.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Girl Scouts Start Fall

Mrs. Martin A. Miller, leader Of
Girl Scout Troop Is, announces
that the troops first meeting this
fall will be held at the Elemen-
tary School on Tuesday, Septem-
ber Is.
Mrs. Miller invites any girl be-
tween the ages of 10 and IA to
come to the meeting at $3.50 p. m.
in the Social room.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
How the Reps "Figured"
To Win in the County Title

With a very successful season at
it's finish and the Prince Georges
Softball Trophy already in the
bag, it makes interesting Hot
Stove League fuel to scan the
records and see what made the
Reps tick.