davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

A new method OF determining
students eligible for the honor roll
in Coolidge elementary schools has
been established, because the old
method has not always proven sat
isfactory. according to w. D. Kir-
by. superintendent. The 12S stud
ents whose names appear on the
honor roll for the first six weeks
period, have been determined by
the new method
Heretofore, primary pupils. with
their limited number of subjects
had TO contend with upper grade
students with a wider range of
subjects and this was found. at
times. to penalize primary grade
pupils, said Mr.. Kirby. The new
system has been established in or
der to correct the situation and is
founded on grade points. as fol
lows: a grade of l equals 4
points; a grade of 2 equals 3
points; a grade of equals 2
points; and grade of 4 equals l
point Upon this basis it is pos
sible for a first grader to make "a
grade points. and for a 5th, 9Th and
7th grader to make As grade
points, assuming that all their
grades are rs.
The new method of determining
honor roll students has beer
worked out in cooperation with ia
Guilty members of Coolidge gram
mar schools and members of
Coolidge ParentTeacher Associa-
ton.
HONOR ROLL
First grade-6 subjects. First
honor roll, 10 grade points; End
honor roll II grade points-Miss
Eva Harris, teacher. First honor
roII-Harold Cooper, Oralie Stone
hooker, Ralph Sheriff. and Lanny
Wallace. Second honor roll
Breneda Cashion, Onita Clark, Oar
lene Ford, Eugene Hodges, Tom
my lies, Don Ray Kirk, Desda Lee
McGaha and Joann Crump.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Bergum Graduates

Pvt. John B. Bergum, son of j.
B. Bergum, of Coolidge. was grad
uated recently from an intensive
course in aviation mechanics at
Sheppard Field, near Wichita
Falls, Texas. This is one of the
many Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command schools which
trains the ground crews to Keep
En- Flying"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Miss Hayes Is
Transferred To
Chicago Exchange

Miss Mary Hayes, manager Of
Coolidge branch of Mountain
States Telephone and Telegr aph
Company for five years, has been
transferred to the Illinois Bell Tel
ephone Company at Chicago. She
left Sunday with her mother MIS-.
Katherine Hayes and her sister,
Miss Pearl Hayes of Tucson. All
three will live in Chicago, which is
their former home.
Miss Crisp of Clifton will re
place Miss Hayes. Miss Crisp
is long time employee of Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. and has been the
manager of their Clifton branch
for several years. She is expected
to take over her new duties today.
Miss Sybil Smothers has been in
charge since Miss Hayes left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
L. L. Tiffany-One
OF Four Brothers
In Armed Forcs

Lawrence l.. Tiffany. one OF four
brothers serving in the armed
forces. was born near Mesa. Feb
ruary %. 1917 and came 10 Cool
idge In 1885 with his parents the
4. Y. Tiffanys. who have since
made their home on a ranch south
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Letter TO Service
Men To Be Weekly
Examiner Feature

A sergeant with lot Of bars
beneath his stripes was in our Of
flee the other day doing a little
gripping against hometown news
papers In general and his own
hometown newspaper in particular.
Having done a three year hitch
I'm O. ID. once ourselves we let him
eripe cause none knows better
than we that first class griper
is usually a first class fighting
man. And this sergeant was tops
as a griper.
II seems his gripe was because
editors of hometown newspapers
don't print what be terms ALL
THE NEWS" We rather gather
ed he wanted some OF the off the
record. behind the scenes stuff
with which he was familiar when
he was wearing ciyies regular. We
suggested mayhap he wanted some
OF the scandal that occasionally We
editors know about but wouldn
print for love nor money. At that
suggestion he let up on his gripin'
and said maybe he guessed that
was right
But we did agree with much OF
that which he had 10 say so we
are going to invite some OF our
men and women in Coolidge TO
write a composite letter once each
week TO all of you through this
column incorporating little Incl
dents which ordinarily wouldn't
find their way into print. And If
you have any suggestions, fire
them along TO US and If there Is
any special news you want Wen
Try and find IL for you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

Sunday about 40 men and WON
en- were picking long staple and
they did a fair TO middlin' job. No
casualties were reported although
the local utility tycoon has been
seen limping around holding the
palm OF one hand TO the small of
his back.
4 bunch of school kids came
down from Superior and picked
nearly enough lint for a full bale
they had a swell time and
considerable excitement when they
discovered an irate rattlesnake in
one of the rows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
1t. Stubblefield
Writes Of Mosquitoes
Big AS House Flies

Karl G.. Stubblefield was born on
Friday the 18th at Redford, Mon
tana, in December, 1918. The 18th
holds no alarms for Karl and when
il falls on Friday-that's his out
standingly lucky day, or so he has
always considered it, according to
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

AS a starter you might be inter.
ested To know that the folks at
home are doing a pretty fair sort
OF a job consolidating the home
front. Folks are gathering scrap
metal BY the ton and Coolidge has
already contributed more than 100
tons OF metal and sent 1t on IFS
way TO the steel mills with the
hope IL soon finds its way into
tanks and guns and bullets, and
that you fellows get a chance to
personally deliver some OF ii into
the midriffs of Hirhitio, OF The
setting sun country, putting Musso-
lini and Berlin's No. l paper hang
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Ray Wellborn Made
P. 0. : In Charge
Dive Bomber Crew

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Wellborn that their
son Milton Ray Wellborn, stationed
at a bombing base off the Cali
fornia coast. has been made a Pet
ty Officer 3rd class and Is at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

You fellows in the air corps may
not know it but more than a third
OF all long staple cotton used by
your outfit comes from Pinal
county and the farmers here are
doing their durndest TO deliver
more than ever this year. They
are having trouble finding enough
pickers to gather the crop and
some of the home folks have been
going into their fields TO help 'em
out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

Another thing that sergeant fell
low said was that we newspaper
editors never had enough ncws to
please the soldiers about the girls
they left behind. He seemed to
think We ought TO have a column
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

headed DATES" or something
like that. Well, we don't know
how to help you out either. We've
our own hide to consider and you
fellows are quite a spell away.
However you need not worry too
much. What with a 35 mile per
hour speed limit and 4 gallons of
gas weekly you can figure they're
staying pretty close to home.
We like to have all of you re-
member one thing and that is if
there is ever anything any of US
left here in Coolidge can do for
you-just ask.
The Editor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

. Edgar Shoemaker his son Leroy
Shoemaker, who is awaiting his
call to the service, Tex Gideon aid
Virgil Baker returned Friday from
a three day deer hunting trip in
the White Mountains. They saw
plenty of deer and wild turkeys"
but got only three hours hunting
because of rain and snow Visi-
bility was poor, and shots unsuc-
cessful.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore and
daughter Joann spent Sunday pic
nicking and excavating for Indian
relics near Sacaton.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody were
hosts Saturday night to a group of
younger married people for a ham,
burger fry in the back garden at
their home. They were hosts to
an older married group for a ham
burger fry on Tuesday night
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

Some of you may have felt the
county Selective Service board in
Florence was tough when it called
your number But you ought to
see what its doing now. There's
not a married man left in the
county with only a wife TO support
who is out OF IA. They've done a
lot OF re-classifying recently and
just TO give you an idea here's the
dope. IL a "a had listed depend
ents other than wife and children
the selective service chiefs have
labeled him for service within the
next two months. II he had chill
dren but is not maintaining a
home for them he's been tagged
for about Christmas and if he's got
a wife and no children he'll stick
around until shortly after the first
of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

We're getting quite a flock OF
soldiers now at the Florence camp.
mostly Military Police. Its funny
too. but you know. those birds
seem TO have changed. Most OF
them are pretty fine fellows and
(you can take our word for iD not
one bit like their brothers ior
fathers) who wore the Mp arm
bands in II and rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Pastors Fidncee
 Entertained Here

Miss Charlotte Corning of New Haven, fiancee of the Rev. M Webb Wright of the South Federated church, was feted recently by Mrs. Floyd Holden and Miss Gertrude Granger with a miscellaneous show CT at the formers home on Pied mont street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs: Ida Akins, Marilyn Miller, Deborah Bailey, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Thomas Judd, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Miss Marjorie Glastre, Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. Egbert Holden, Miss Shirley Butler, Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. John Carl son, Mrs George Woodward, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, Marada Dunphy, Mrs. Sidney Wakely, Marjorie Ly- ford of New Haven, Mrs. Mildred Root, Mrs. H. Seaver, Doris Nichols, Mrs. Simeon Nichols, Mrs. John Schag, Wanda Galentowicz, Mrs. Herbert Carder, Mrs. Edith Cough, Miss Gertrude Granger, Mrs. John Scarfo of Winsted, Mrs. Joseph Bouchez of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. L. J. SomerS Miss Gertrude Snagg, Ruth Newman, Mrs. Eliza beth Nichols. Mrs. Lyall H. Hill, Mrs. Miller P Dayton, Miss Mar jorie Dayton, Mrs. Fred A. Benson, Shirley Robinson, Mrs. Elmer G. Robinson, Mrs. Harry Humiston, Miss Catherine Mclean, Miss Ern- estine Piercey. Mrs. Perry Silver nale, Marion Tracy, Mildred Han- sen, Mrs. Jack Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Associates Fete
 Eleanor Pond

Her associates at the American Metal Hose Company entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower at the Hotel Elton in com- pliment to Miss Eleanor Pond.
 Among those attending were Dorothea Geraghty, Dorothea Pal mer, Eleanor McNaught, Vonda Lukosious, Madeline Minella, Ann Enright, Ann Mahoney. Ann Aldrich Gladys Angel, Jane zarelli, Clevia Franson, Eileen Ryan, Thelma Kruse, Gloria Kraus, Mildred John- son, Jerry Jones, Ruth Bowen.
 Mel Grinis, Ida Benson, Bertha Voss, Norma Robins, Betty Wall, Jean Danun, Ann Hughes, Lillian Cepelak, Gladys Delkescamp, Mary German, Ethel Metz, Katharine Mo- Evoy, Ruth Cepelak, Mary Burnett, Myrtle Chatf1eld. Dorothy Kendrick, Mary Hogan, Helen Murphy, Kay O'Neill, Kay Vollers, Eleanor Vol lone, Virginia Norway and Pauline Toffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Bernice Ryan
 Presented Gifts

Mrs. Edward Stuart of Plaza avenue entertained last evening at her home with a miscellaneous show CT in compliment to Miss Bernice Ryan. Mrs. Joseph Gunterman and Miss Margaret Gunterman assisted as hostesses.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Henry LaChance, Mrs. Robert Mcbride, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs. Robert Boppeler, Mrs. Arthur Shea, Mrs. Kenneth Brodeur, Mrs. Charles Me Cue, Mrs. Edward Plancon, Mrs. Bert Ryan, Mrs. StoWell Burnham, Mrs. Neil Cogswell, Mrs. Daniel West, Mrs. Ann Orcutt.
 And the Misses Mary Gunterman, Barbara Gunterman. Catherine Latman, Mary Moss, Rita Sullivan, Irene LaChance, Roberta Mcbride, and Emma Beebe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

esting fact that the girls rather like to play poker. In fact, they also like to watch horse races and get all riled over political problems, just as the men do.
 Dr. Clifford R. Adams, assistant professor of psychology at Penn sylvania State College, found out these things through his personal audit test, devised by him and pr. w. M. Lepley.
 Men, he says, aren't so much different from girls. They both like to act in movies, perform on the radio and play golf and bridge.
 But there are differences. Men like to be big shots. They go in for such things as being master of ceremonies in night club; judg- ing beauty contests; leading a search for lost child, flying an airplane, and interviewing sales prospects.
 And the men are adventurous. They expressed interest in explor- ing polar regions, strenuous sports, prize fights, watching big fires, rid ing on roller coasters and-hold your hats-being marooned on desert island with a pleasant. companion.
 Deep down inside, the gals are still just as the men like to picture them
 Social activities and charitable work are their forte. The co-eds said they enjoyed entertaining and going to picnics, masquerade par ties and full-dress affairs. They like to make long-distance telephone calls, dancing, seeing love stories at the movies and collecting money for charity. And they prefer the big city to country life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
FESTIVAL GROUP
 MEETS TOMORROW
St. Thomas Church Work CTS to Hold Evening Par=
 ley in Parish Basement

Plans for the Summer Festival of St. Thomas church have been con- pleted. At the last committee meet ing it was announced a beautiful hope chest had been added to the already imposing list of prizes. A decision was also made as to what booths would be used again this year. An incomplete list of the booths and those in charge follows:
 Candy store Marguerite Van Weymer, Bernard Burns.
 Country Store = Bernard Burns, ST., Michael Grout, Florence Cough lin.
 Summer Store-'Cap' Duggan, Joe Delaney.
 Puff Booth - Deborah and Nancy Griffin.
 Doll Booth = Mrs. Fred Rich mond.
 Radio booth - Joe Perry.
 Refreshments Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Carl Rossi, Clarence Hamilton.
 Bingo = Mrs. William Weir, Mrs William Ahearn, Mrs. Edward Thi- bodeau, Tom Carney.
 Also slated to serve in an import ant capacity are: Robert Blacker, Joe Delaney, Jr., Jack Grout, John Luddy, Al Klobedanz, Edward Coughlin, Edward Fitzgerald.
 Friday evening at o'clock there will be meeting in the church basement for all workers and those who wish to help.
 Luther Burbank was Q thirteenth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Mr., Mrs. DresseL
 Outdoor Party Hosts

"A "hot dog roast" was given re- gently by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dressel at their home on Stillson road.
 The guests enjoyed games of cards badminton and horse shoes.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ippolito, ST., Mar land Ippolito, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ippolito, Jr., Denise Ippolito, An- drew Phelan,. Mrs. Laura McNTahon, MT and Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Techni- cal Sergeant, Carl Rosa and Ser geant Technician James Gable of West Hartford and Private Rocco Rosa of Beltsville, Md.
 Also Misses Mildred, Vita and Gloria Rosa, MT. and Mrs. Irwin Dressel, Irwin, Jr., and Madeline Dressel of Hamden, MT. and Mrs. Richard Dressel, Frederick and Richard Dressel, Jr. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rosa, Carl, Vincent and Ma rife Rosa, Mrs. Minnie Cipullo, Mrs. Joseph Imbimbo, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Rizzuto, Miss Mary Rosa, Miss Dorothy Robinson and Carmise Ro- Sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday after noon tournament under the direc tion of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included north-south, Mrs. Norman Gables Mrs. Francis Driscoll, 87; Mrs George Bolan, Mrs. Harry Stamford 83; east-west, Mrs. James Duncan Mrs. Ralph Crane, 85 1-2; Mrs. Ass York, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 82;
 The official standing: Mrs. Dun- can, Mrs. Crane, 158; Mrs. Bolan Mrs. Stamford, tied with Mrs. Cal bes, Mrs. Driscoll, 147 1-2; Mrs. Bull ger, Mrs. Schmidt, 143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Weddings

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Riley of South street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to James Poison, son of MT. T. Poi- son of Branford.
 The Reverend David O'Keefe per- formed the ceremony on May at the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
 The couple will reside in Bran. ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Personal
Mrs. E. Wallace
 Guest At ShOwer

Mrs. Leslie Feero of Fairview street entertained at her home re- gently ct kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Edward Wallace. Games and dancing were enjoyed after which refreshments were served.
 Those attending included: Misses Louise Gerard, Leila Wallace, May Christiana, Maxine Moran, Jose phone Cinciola, Mrs. Clifford Wal lace, Mrs. George FNeero, Mrs. John Sears, Mrs. Martin Winkler, Mrs. Arthur Baron, Mrs. Blanche Feero, Mrs. Eva Hubbell, Mrs. Bernice Luddy, Mrs. Margery Feero, Mrs. Amy Jensen, Mrs. Pearl Winkler, Mrs. Pearl Feero, Mrs. Gladys Guy, Mrs. Helen Gregory, Mrs. Alma Feero, Mrs. Jennie Edberg and Mrs. Marcia Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
HdrUeys Entertain
 At Shrine Picnic

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey of Peck Lane, West Cheshire, will en- certain Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the annual picnic on Saturday.
 The committee includes Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs. Clifford Prescott and Mrs. Ivan Boyd.
 Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Members are reminded to bring sil- yer and dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Roof Dance Tonight
 At Central YMCA

Miss Louise Williams and her committee made final arrangements last night for the Roof Dance at the Y. M. c. A. tonight. Frank Wendler is in charge of the music and Louise Grande of refreshments. Ray Guida is dance director.
 Admission to the dance will be obtained through registration at the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Sholuer Honors
 Helen Searles

Miss Sudie Adams of Prospect street entertained at her home last night with a personal shower ir compliment to Miss Helen Searles of Grove street.
 Among the guests were Wilma Harmon, Dorothy Lindsley, Kay Mc- Ardle, Barbara Hyland, Hul d a Reichenbach, Ethel Johnson, Donna Vernovai, Helen Jacoboskas, Elea- nor Parker and Ruth Kenney.
 Another appeal for nurses has been made by the American Red Cross. A large number of nurses are needed in the first reserve from which nursing staffs of the armed forces are drawn, and nationwide mobilization is underway.
 Members of the first reserve must be unmarried and under 40 years old. Local applications may be turned in at the local Red Cross chapter headquarters on Field street or to Florence L. Anderson, secrc- tary of the nursing enrolment ser vice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Waterburians Attend
 Red Cross Meeting

Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive sec retary of the local Red Cross chap ter, Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the hospital and camp service committee, and Mrs. Carl Weyand, chairman of volunteer special sefv- ices, attended a meeting of the Con- necticut camp and hospital service council in Bridgeport yesterday. The council which was set up to obtain various equipment for military camps and bases and camp nursing staffs heard reports from various chapters of the state.
 Mrs. Rooster reported that 100 bath towels have been collected for distribution by the local committee through efforts of the Waterbury Women's club. They were sent to the hospital at the New London submarine base.
 Numerous Red Cross officials at tended the session, among them Robert T. Forward, field director of the new North Atlantic Red Cross area.
 Mrs. Sarah Lynch of North Main street is in Boston, where she will visit for three months with rela-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Weddings
Personal

Mrs. Mary Carney of Beacon street has been entertaining her sisters Miss Jewell Hollywood of Bridge port.
 Mrs. Joseph Fava of State street has returned from a vacation at Atlantic City.
 Robert F. Byrnes of Washington, D. C., has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Frank Byrnes of Ridgefieh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
DEL RIO RETURNEs

Lovely Dolores Del Rio returns to the screen after an absence of several years to star in RKO Ra- dio's Journey Into Fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
SURVEY SHOWS GIRLS LIKE
 TO DRAW TO STRAIGHTS

State College July eUP)-Can imagine dragging wife party? Well the practice passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

A survey among 520 college students. made and female, from five universities, reveals the inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rich of Bris-
 tol, who have returned from a trip to Orr's Island, Maine, are visiting Mrs. Rich's parents MT. and Mrs. Clifford McPhee of Harker avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheiber of Newington have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Earl Case of Capitol ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Luther Burbank was a thirteenth child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Redskins Face
Chicago Bears

The Warrington Redskins faced
footballs most difficult task today
IA Job that called for stepping up
thar offense and tightening thei'
defense To meet the Chicago Bear
for the championship of the Ma
tiona, Professional league on Dec.
~.
Ths Redskins cllnched TIE
eastern division crown Sun
day BY whipping the Brookiyn
Dodgers, 2S-s. while the Bears
won TIE western ute BY beat
N Detroit, 40. ~ Green
nay was automatically eiimi-
nassd BY deadlocl<ing with the
New York Giants, 2-sl.
Two touchdown runs paced
Pitnburyh 70 . ls-3 triumph over
ths Chicago CARDINAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
TOday's Sport Old Heads Are
II a ID 4 nH Singing Praise
IL Of Willie Pep

Although Pep is only 20 and
never before had fought in a
Garden main event. he won with
finesse against the veteran Los
Angeles Negro. who had far
greater experience in more than
800 battles and who packed a
much more explosive punch.
The Hartford kid became new
champion New York brandt
because Of his speed. boxing
skill and ring strategy. This
strategy was mapped while
Willie was training for the
brawl-mapped by his shrewd
manager, Lou Viscusi, and by
his talented trainer. Bill Gore.
He was not to wage his usual
type Of fight. He was to stab
and fade away, stab and fade
away keeping the bobbing
champion constantly off balance.
He was to evsde being trapped
on the ropes or In corners.
At close quarters he was to
tie his man up. rather than risk
exchanges with the hard-punch-
ing, rugged Negro.
Viscusi and Gore recalled that
Billy Conn had been given some
what similar instructions when
he fought Joe Louis, but Irish
Billy lost his head and was
knocked out in the 18th round,
after he had the fight almost
won.
Manager and trainer won
dered II Pep could resist the
temptation to exchange, because
he loves to fight. They put a
sign on the wall Of the Charter
Oak gymnasium in Hartford.
II blazed at Willie throughout
his training, Don't lose your
head" and Willie didn't.
Hence it was that after the
bout, Manager viscusi told re-
porters ''Hell-you haven't seen
Pep fight yet He was just In
there winning the title tonight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Basket League
Bills Contests

The Park preseason basketball
league VIII play games Monday
and Tuesday only this week at the
.Bellarmine gym.
Mondays schedule calls for
Medics VS. Demons at Z o'clock;
Coast Guard Va. Confectioners at
s. and Kent VS.. jefferson Chiefs
at ..
Tuesday night the opener ut
Z win be between Shipyards
and Monarchs: 8 o'clock. Ma
chinists W. Electricians. and
the nightcap ut 0 win he be-
tween Boilermakers and All
Stars.
Thursday and Friday games of
last week resulted as follows:
Boilermakers SO. confectioners 10;
jefferson Chiefs Al. Medics "a;
Coast Guard "a. Kent 81: Elec-
tricians 26. Monarchs %; Ship
yards Sc. All Stars %. and sub
shutting for the Machinists the
Shipyards defeated Demons. IS To
"a. Referees were Kennedy and
Christie.