davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20

instance, they feel that dispersal would
be better because the site itself is 50
unprotected, but at Grif1th Stadium it
might be preferable to herd the spec
tAtors under the stands instead Of let
ting them stream out into the street,
only to be janamed into the nearest
doorway. The study is yet to be made.
Blackout Program
The Districts new set Of blackout regu-
lations cane after 1t was discovered
the old set made it impossible to prose-
cute violators Hailed as a cover-all,
they had no sooner been issued than
the gaps began to appear. Among the
principal difficulties is the fact that
be heralded by the official alarm signals.
In other words, If the military decides
nightly blackouts are in order here,
under the regulations the sirens that
warn of air raids would go off and all
traffic would have to stop, whether for
10 minutes or 10 hours.
Officials admit their regulations pro-
vide only for actual air raids or test
alarms, not, for instance, for dinout
such as is in effect in New York.
In addition there are certain dis
tinctions made between practice alarms
and the real thing as far as light
exemptions and warden's duties are
concerned but neither In the regulations
nor in the statements of officials sis
there any way of determining how those
who are exempted will know when the
siren is signaling for practice or the
real thing, nor when a warden has the
right to enter home by force to ex-
tinguish a light.
Col. Bolles has said wardens would
know the difference when the bombs
start falling" Wardens point out, how
ever, that knowing the difference then
would be little too late. On the other
hand, clap of thunder might lead q
warden into illegal entry
There are no publicly announced in
tentions of doing anything about the
regulations.
Citizens who carefully blackout their
own homes point to the streams Of light
from automobiles moving during black
outs. Oflcials agree 10000 vehicles al
lowed emergency identification to pro-
ceed during blackouts are several thou
sand too many particularly when ma
tional OCD believes only 2 per cent Of
the total automobile registration should
be allowed to move during blackouts.
That would amount to about 1000
vehicles here
Driving Lights
A committee of three, including police
and traffic officials, is supposed to issue
new identification. If, as and when the
District gets approved blackout driving
lights. WPB has refused to allow manu-
facture of the type approved by the
Army and the Army is sitting on cheap
substitute worked out for use here and
submitted to the War Department for
approval.
The substitute, which some officials
would like to see In use here even with
out War Department sanction, until the
approved type comes through, covers the
headlights with black hood allowing .
Evening star., 1942-09-20

from using street lights as guide posts
to its objectives is problem still to be
solved.
Synchronized Sirens
Synchronizing the sirens 50 that all
may sound the alarm at once, both in
the District and its neighboring counties
OF the Metropolitan Area is also still un-
finished business. Sirens sounding their
warning from to 10 minutes before or
after they should have resulted, In some
cases, in strange light patterns. Some
times, an area has blacked out 10 min
utes ahead of schedule. This would be
all right if residents of the area didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
USO PI ans
Special Rites


DEARL HARBOR DAY Will be
Il observed with special signlll-
canoe by USO-YWCA hostesses.
During the year Of Americas
participation in the war, they
have entertained thousands Of
United Nations servicemen.
To commemorate the men who
fell at Pearl Harbor, the girls
have asked Dean William w.
Whitehouse OF Wayne University
10 speak at a conservation serv-
ice in the YWCA chapel at 100
p. m. Monday.
At s p. m. the girls Will 60
through an hours drill under
the direction OF an officer from
Fort Wayne.
This will be followed by infor-
NAL play and dancing. In lieu
Of an admission fee, each girl
will take a Christmas gift for a
xerviceman or woman or con.
tribute 10 a USO Christmas
fund.
The usual Monday Pop Mite"
will include supper AT $50 and
the book chat al 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Musical Meetino
At RosedaIe Club

THE PROGRAM of the Christ
mas meeting OF Rosedale Pro-
gressive Club. which will be held
at 1;30 p. m. Wednesday in
Bushnell Parish House. will be
presented by the music division
under the direction Of Mrs. Will
liam Turnbull.
Christmas decorations and
music will be featured. with the
Choral Club offering various
musical selections.
Christmas carols will be played
by the Cornet trio of Ralph
Lankton. Dick Mudds and Bob
Kirkwood, accompanied\by Tom
Richey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Wisconsin Women
To Tour USOHome

A trip through the new USO
will follow the luncheon OF the
University of Wisconsin Women's
Club at 1890 p. m. Saturday IN
Hotel Fort Shelby.
Brightly wrapped packages ~
candy and cigarets will be left
AT the center 10 be used for
Christmas gifts for servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
PEG Aides TO Meet

THE COOPERATIVE COM
mittee of the Detroit PEG will
meet at IL a. m. Monday In the
Women's Civ Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
BEAUTY.0N.A.
BUDGET CHENILLES
> 90
A eOO

Heavenly soft chenille Wonderful for
the way it viden' your shoulders and
sloks-in your waist. Cord bel,cd. IN
burgundy, powder blue, and rose. In
sizes - 10 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Here's an elegant gift FOR the woman
YOU want to please most. These luz
urious robes are Of washable cotton
qlil, with border PRINT, on lush pas
tets. In sizes IA TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
SHOWED UNDER
WITH CHENILLE


Make her Christmas really memoa-
bic this year by giving her lusuri-
ous chenille Tricky tufted, rov-on.
row bands with contrasting border
and design. In SIZES IA TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
e. 0l55

If the man you want to please wants
comfort, this is the robe for him.
1000 wool flannel, with a shawl col
lar, self belt, and corded braid trim.
Maroon or navy. S-M-L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Every well dressed man will apprs-
cate a rich rayon broeade robe. Sash
belt, shawl collar, and pocket trim,
N blending solid colors. Maroon or
blue. In sizes S-M-L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

MS dea! IN a team match, pro-
su a clear-cut victory for the
-'dI bidders as tricks lower
NJ IN the deck than the ones
en- by aces and kings swung
oaIaAce As both tables the
Distributed by Klng I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

opening lead was the heart Y, ana
it became immediately apparent
that there was no earthly chance
for the d%eCiarcr to take - tricks
unless the defenders would make
a mistake IN dlsCardlng. This they
refused to 30. so one team made
its 5-Spadcs and the other "a set
at G-Spade
Where natural bidding was in
use, South realized that, even if
his partner had both missing aces,
the contract might be set just as
it was. if the side got into a slam.
North could easily hold both those
aces and still have about a mini
mum hand for a raise. When
South bid 5-Spades. therefore. he
was in effect asking North
whether his raise to 2-Spades had
been on a hand barely justifying
that or on n richly J%ustifying it.
If it had been about a maximum.
North would have gone TO
6-Spadcs. out it WaS a minimum.
so he p35Sca the 5-Spades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerahleD
If East bids both diamonds and
spades. and West ultimately dou-
bles your 3-Hearts. how would you
play to limit the set to n trick
after you win the second round OF
diamonds
atures Syndicate. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Personal
-pesrosky sisters.

MT. and Mrs. Michael Castaldi ot Young street aEnounce the birth ot a daughter, Doreen Ann, on Deeern. Der 20. Mrs. Castaldi is the former Dora Deschino of Rose street,
 Sydney Grace, son of Mir, and Mrs, Robert Grace, Q student at the Uni~ versity of Vermont, Is spending the holidays with his parents, He Is . member of the junior varsity foot. ball team,
 A daughter, Janet Tupper, was born yesterday at the Waterbury hospital to Ree. and Mrs, B, Ken~ meth Anthony of Prospect street.
 MT. and Mrs, Vincent Simons of Friend street have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs, Benjamin Simons of Hohoken, New Jersey.
 MT, and Mrs. Henry R, Logan Of Arhor street have been entertain ing their son and daughter -in-lAw, MT. and Mrs. Harry B, Logan of woonsocket, R, I,
 Mir. and Mrs, Ernest c, whitney of Baldwin street are entertaining the Misses Margaret Burnay of Woburn, Mass, and Ellen Surnap of Chicago, III,
 A son, Bryan Msrrills, was born on December 9 at the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs, Louis J. Keefer of Watertown avenue.
 MT. and Mrs, Michael Brady of Washington street have with them for the holidays, their son. David Brady, a student at Niagara uni- Scrsity,
 Paul Mooney of Boston, Mass, is visiting his roommate at Holy Cross William Kelly, Jr, of Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Personal
$. Marys Alur1nae Enjoy Holiday Dance At Elton

Amidst bettIng of Christman greens and decorations at tho Hotel cltoi tho Alumnae association os 't. Mary's hospital enjoyed c hole day dance last evening.
 Miss Arlene O'DonnOil, chairman f the affair, was assisted by the Misses Eleanor Ford, Agnes Reilly, Mary Marrone, Marie Charron, Claire O'Neill, and Elizabeth Savers,
 Among the guests were MarRuer. lte Jarvis, Francis Smith, Heima OBs from, Erwin Sachse, Bernice Mc- Cormack, Francis Mcdrath, Louise Dumord, Marshall Steele, Jr., Anna Kuchler, Leslie Manchester, Rose Raccapfine, Henry ArBenault, Gerry Donaghue, James Duffy, Jane Rich. ter. William Morris, Marion Rush, William dufnpper, Betty Garter, Francis walsh, May walsh, Francis Qiaqulnto, Kay Petrillo, Thomas Boiano, MT. and Mrs. William Franks;
 Vivian Loper, William o'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. McAree, Jr., Helen kohlstfunk, ]. Johnson, Blanche Ayotte, Patrick aZilckas, Julia R, Confinente, Pat Varanelli, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Mack, Mary Keefe, Pri- yate Robert Kenny, Clara O'Neill, Edward Connell, Claire DuBois, Ar. thur Dameke. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Dlllane, Bette Horgan, John Doyle of New Britain, Peg Warrington, Norman Daly of New Britain, Marie charron, Herbert French;
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mir. and Mrs. J. Schmidt Douglas Pierce Peggy Murphy, Winston Peterson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Society Honors
 Mrs. Bozzutto

Mrs. Joseph BozZutto, retiring president of the Societa provincia di Toggia, was entertained by the members at Q testimonial dinner at Suozzo's hall. In appreciation of her work the guest of honor was presented with Q sterling silver dresser set,t
 Among those present were: Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Bozzuto, MT, and Mrs. J. Lago, MT. and Mrs, N, Augelli, Mir, and Mrs, F D'Alonges, MT. and Mrs. J. Perrella, MT. and Mrs, M. Palomha, Mir. and Mrs, J, Colucci MT. and Mrs, A, Corulla, MT. and Mrs, l., Bos2utto, MT. and Mrs. A. Mistura, Mfr, and Mrs, P, Varanelli, Mir. and Mrs, J, Vassallo, Mir. and Mrs, M. r, Lacco, Mfr, and Mrs. II. SasSo, MT, and Mrs, J. Morel!a, Mir. and Mrs, F. DiBiase,
 Mrs. M. DiCosma, Mrs, L, Angeli. cola, Mrs, FalZone, Mrs, L, DelPo, Mrs. M. DelPol, Mrs, A, DeVtta, Mrs. J, Perrella, Mrs, M, Papa, Mrs, P. Natale, Mrs, D, Pirra, Mrs, N, Carozza, Mrs. s, Colangelo, Mrs, r, Bernard, Mrs. A. Garofalo, Mrs L, LaBanca, Mrs, A, diannelli, Mrs, J. Mandio, Mrs. L, Manpialuzsa, Mrs, A. Marrabilio.
 Mrs. A, Mama, Mrs, A, Viega, Mrs. M. Torra, Mrs. A, Innaimo, Mrs. A. Quattrc, Mrs, A, Stango, Mrs. B. Leone, Mrs, A, Dipietro, Mrs. A, Caldarone, and Mrs, A. Montazaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Weddings

OuFlne lhe meeting. Whl0h N hela nt Gha ln8tllnee. Ms1. UoislN1| TennenhaNm entertained wllh AH reading of hsuArFouS 1eWlsh 3'AN stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
7sinityAIunsnae
 Elect Officers

The Waterbury Chapter of Trin- ity College Alunanae entertained at Q Holiday Tea yesterday afternoon at the colonial Room Of the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Edward Bradley, Jr., as chairman, arranged the party with the assistance of Mrs. John c. XII. martin and Mrs. Vincent Kelly.
 Among those present were Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. John Ole Martin, Mrs. Edward D. McIElllgott, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Edward 0lasheen, Marguerite Dwyer, Mrs. II, J. Sherweil, Mrs. Frank J. Ken. ney, Louise Butler, Mrs. Roger 0s. trander, Mrs. Ralph J. Vaughn, Mary Vaughn, Mrs, Daniel T, Burlington, IT., Polly Burlington, Eleanor Far. rington, Peggy Darcey, Mary Mon- agan, Mary Foley and Mrs. Vincent Kelly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Social Class Party
 At Christ Chapel

The social and dancing class of the Waterbury Girls club which meets at Christ Chapel will spon- sor a holiday party and dal.ce to- morrow evening.
 Miss Emily B, Ticsell, director, will be in charge of the affair which will be held from seven until nire- thirty at Christ Chapel. Miss Pa tric'a Hayes and Miss Lady will chaperon.
 Among the committee members are: Decorations, John Lawlor, Gerard Costello, Daniel Synnott, Betty Hoffman, William Sullivan, William Calvin; refreshments, Elaine DiContanzo, Shirley Julian, Norman Ruggisro, Dolores Rug giero, Erma Bergin, Ruth McCul- tough and Mary McCarty; enter tainment, Gerard Costello and John Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
YMCA Notes

The regular weekly meeting of the Ramblers Gra-Y was held last evening at the Y club rooms, The meeting was called to order by President Norbert Fried at 7:lS Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, A discussion of new business centered around &C., tiviteis for the group for the next two weeks. Next Mon- day night the club will hold a theater party, first meeting at the Y for a short business session. The following Saturday the club will enjoy an entire afternoon at the Y where gym program will be held with a swim following, the after noon being wound up with dog roast in the boys lobby fireplace The meeting adjourned at 7:so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

Tn defensive play Frey is expert at helping the declarer to make wrong guesses. North and South made three no trump on today's hand at every table except where Frey was the East defender. First of all, when the opening lead was covered by the ten of hearts. Frey did not make the mistake of play ing the queen-he followed with the three. Declarer cashed four dia- monds. On the third. Frey discard ed the four of clubs. On the fourth, dummy let go a spade and Frey played the ten of spades.
 Declarer placed the ace and queen of hearts with West. as East had not even high-signed. That left East with worthless small hearts to discard, yet he had let go a club, then a high spade. It seemed sure that Frey was warning West to hold his club protection, while East held the spades. Declarer thought his one chance was to find the queen of spades in the West hand. So he led a spade and finessed the jack when West played low. That gave the defenders five tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
SHAMROCKS BOW
 TO O'NEIL'S TEAM
McHugh, O'DonnelI Teams Also Win in Holy Name
 '4S' Tourney
Washington Hill

St. Francis Holy Name society's S tournament played it's tenth game of the season last evening in the basement of the parochial school, with John Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks making l9 to D. O'Neil's 9; Tom Coughlan's ~Marketesrs" had a score of 20, to J. McHugh's "All Stars" a. Tom Conway had % ard his oppo- nent. E. ODonnell. 2.
 The standing of the teams still shows J. McHugh in the lead with a total of 260-with J. Fitzmaurice. second with 242-T. Coughlan third with 226 and Tom Conway fourth with 223. Dan O'Neil's team and E. ODonnell are tied for the fifth place with 2l6.
 St. Francis c. Y. O. will hold its annual Christmas dance at the Washington Park Community house this evening. All college students of the parish homme for their vaca- ton are invited as well as students Of local high schools in the third and fourth year. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments will be served. Rev. J. Sullivan will be in charge.
 Chairman George Lynch is plan ming the final meeting of the conl- n.ittee for the New Years party at the Community House, for 6 o'clock Wednesday night. He hopes an the committee win bring in reports. so his plans can be carried out with out hitch. Over ITS reservations have already been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

Eleanor o'suilivan, Ellen fsyland, Freddie gtorn, or. and Mrs, Edward Post, Mir. and Mrs. Robert platt, Jr. Mrs and Mrs. II, gmoley, Mir, and Mrs. John ]. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Henaguin, Mir and Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mfr. and Mrs. M. Nor. rIsgey, Eleanor Ford, Francis @ulli- van, Faye Lynch, Edward Corrlgan, ary D. Olson, Lou Reagan;
 Sally slocum, Prank Hartnett, Alex Bruno, Bern4ce KrouBe, Ed- rnund stulglnski, Ann etulglnski Mae Fruln, James Tehan, Shirley CosgriH, Howard Branch, Rita s O'Donnell, Sherman Hltchcox, Mae- beth Campbell, Francis Dunn Ruth Phelan, Edward Miergwinski, pr, and Mrs. Frederick LaBrecque, pr and Mrs. Frarklyn Bergen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert DuBois, pr. and Mrs, M. A, Mandino, Arlene O'Donnell and pr. Arthur ?. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
HebretU Ladies
 Tea At Elton

The Waterbury HeArew EsA6Ns' Ala association yesterday afternoon elected A1rs. Harry %lAmkln as ata president.
 The slate also includes Afrs. Ah. rAhAm FNndlller. first vice-presl. dents Mrs, Edward Qol6eerg, sec. ond vice ~presldents Mrs. Wilfrea Qreenolate financial Secretarys Mrs, Coleman TennenhMUn, treAsOrers Mrs. Benjamin Israel, recording secretary Mrs, Frank Slrkin and Mrs, Charlees Henllts. correspond. tng secretaries,
 Mrs. Irving Cohen was welcomed as . new member,
 The installation win take place Mk the next regular meeting on January 8 at the Institute at eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
SSE ;S SHOPS
 "CASR AND GARRY"
Without Painful DaclEache

WtbtD0t BaAsAsWt BaS81Sta8
 When disorder oi kidney function permlts poisonous matter to remain ln vouF blood, is may cause nagglng baekaehe, rheumatic pains, leg pains, joss of pep end energy, setting up niehte, swelpg,. puiilnesa under tho eyes, headaches and dlstinsss Ftequent .or sesnty passages with emaFtinR and burning souse. tlmsa shows thefe ie something wrong with your kidneys or bladder
 Don't walt Ass your dFuggiet for Doan's pllls used successfully by u.Illiona for ever % ysaFs They give happy relief and will help the IS miles Of Kidney tubes nueh cut poison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Beth El Sisterhood Completes Plans

At q recent meeting of the Beth El Slsterhood which was held at the home of Mrs. Sydney Yavets ot Fern street, plans were cor leted for the New Years eve dinner and dance.
 It will be held in the vestry Room of Beth Fl. Those wishing reservations are requested to i'm. inediatsiy notify Mrs. Yavets or Mrs. Charles Rosengarten of Tarm- ington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
D McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY (Amerlca's Card Authorlty)

Richard L. Frey of New York,
 after . lapse of some years during which he played little tournament bridge, Is now making . strong bid for the McKenney trophy, which is awarded each year to the player winning the largest total of Master Points. So far this year, Frey has won the Eastern States open pair championship, the Vanderbilt Cup for the national knockout team-of- four championship. and the world Masters team-of -four championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Clock Er,ployss
 Celebrate NetU Year

The Waterbury Clock Company Unit, Local 26i, will celebrate the New Year on Saturday night, Janu. ary 2, at Concordia hall.
 Proceeds Of the affair will be donated for bonuses for company employees who are leaving for serv. ice.
 The committee includes Royal Saunders, Bernard Boyce, Betty Reilly and Dan Korotie, all of the Waterbury plant, and Lillian Thor. ell and Q. Migliorisi of the Mid. dlebury plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Tw0-cAST FILM

Two full casts are used in Para mounts True to Life" to portray the characters of the film story. The principal cast is headed by Mary Martin, Franchot Tone. Dick Powell and Victor Moore. All of the characters are also portrayed by another set of players who ap- pear on a radio program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Holiday Party
 At Dell Home

Mrs. Gertrude a. uell oe Pleas. ant street entertained her Kinder uarten pupils Nt Q Christmas party In honor oe her three year old daughter. Dorothy.
 Refreshments were served follow. ing the singing oe Christmas carols and games.
 Among the children were Ros. anne pelletler. Elaine Copett tim, my Shea, shirley MacaEy, Jimmy MNseetl Catherine Grimm, Marle Dellabell, Ann LAwlor and Joan Lawlor.
 Mir. and Mrs. '. T. Root of wash. ington gre registered ct the Hotel Weston ln New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Post And Auxiliory
 Entertain Children

More than fifty children enjoyed the eighth annual Christmas party sponsored by Wilson post and its auxiliary ct the headquarters on Bishop street.
 !. c. Hazel led the singing of Christmas carols. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Allen. Iottie May Chapman and Mrs. Her. bert Vann. Ruby Allen, chairman, was assisted by J, c. Hazel.
 Those prNent included: Juanita Sims Marlene Sims, Jenny Dewitt, Ella Collins, Marlene Collins, Ruth Knight, Joan Beaman, Ruth Hea. man, Cornelia Hunter, sylvia Hunter. Ledonia Watts, Jeanette Watts, Maxine Watts, Martha vann, valdoris Vann, Joan vann, Carolyn Ralph, Ruth Chapman.
 Stanley Ralph, Myron Booker, Oneil Ralph, Carlton Van, John Van, Clefn Vann, Earl Hunter, How. ard Hunter. Lawrence Hunter, VII. bert Kinnon, John Kinnon, Ernest Chapman. James Davis, Ray Davis James Harrison and judson Watts
 Miss Anne Bristol, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carlton W. Bristol of 4e5 Hilisid,s avenue, Naugatuck, Is enjoying the Christmas holidays from her studies ct Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-22
D0UBl EHEADER TO
Be PLAYED HERE

Two Of the three games that fin
lsh eff the season tor winter league
baseball teams will be played in El
CeMtro Sunday when the Ell Centre
Redbirds play MeXicali and the Or
tiz All Stars take on the BraWleE
Merchants.
The RodbirdS will play the first
came Of double-hcadcr at Ell Cen
tro stadium starting promptly Al
pm. Jack Tackott Rcdbird man
.ascr. said
Other game scheduled is the He
bcr- -BrdWlcy Eastsidc game at Hcbcr