davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Blunt Beats Naugy
 Bluebirds For Polnperaug Crown
lSpecial to The Democratl

Middlebury, Oct. 11.-Hardly any less sensational in its respective sphere was the manner in which the Sandy Hook baseball team won the Pomperaug Valley league cham pionship over Naugatuck's Bluebirds Sunday afternoon, to compare, in some respect with the St. Louis Cardinals spotting the New York Yankees the first game of the World Series and then coming on to win four straight games and the world championship for the greatest ex- hibition of big league baseball since the Boston Braves came from last place on July 4th to the pennant in September, 1914.
 Third Game
 On neutral field, here at Middle bury, the Sandy Hook and Nauga- tuck teams met up in a third and deciding game for the league title, each having wone of two previously played contests. In the ninth inning, after Naugatuck led 3-2, two singles brought a tie score on an infield out; a batter famed but got on first base safely when the third strike ball was lost by Naugatuck's catcher, the usually reliable Eddie Mariana who pulled a Mickey Owen" and then, to cap the climax Dunbar was passed and Beardsley scored on 8 beautiful bunt by Wei man, for a 4-3 victory which carried the championship with it, in the last inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
NATIONAL HOCKEY. SEASON OCT. 3l- MAR. IS

New York, Oct. l2 = (U.P) - The National Hockey League an- nounced today that It's season would run from october 3i to March le,
 The Boston Bruins, Montreal Canadiens. New York Rangers, Tor onto Maple Leafs. Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks make up the circuit this year. Each team will play 2S home games and 2S on the road. Four will qualify for the post-season Stanley cup play offs.
 Opening games pit Boston against the lCanadlens at Montreal and the Rangarh against the Leafs ct Tor- onto. Detroit makes ils home debut against Boston on November l as Chicago and tho Rangers open up at home againtE Boston and the Canadiena on November oth end fih. respectively.
 Donlon makes Q bolRled bow at hona, playing tho Rangers on Np' gefnber ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
ST AMAlVD BIRD. WINS
 RACE FROM DELAWARE;

A bird owned by G. St. Amand of Waterbury. won the 200 mile Wilm- ington. Delaware, Pigeon race, helS by the Bristol, Terryville and Thomaston Pigeon Club, on Sunday October 1lth. The birds were liber- ated at 8:l5 a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 1:25. Winning speed was 1020.6O yards per minute
 A bird from the loft of w. Rien- dau of Bristol won second place with speed of 9e3.73 yards per minute. A field of 02 birds and 10 lofts competed.
 Others who reported were as fol- lows:
 w. Miles, Bristol. 0ss.s4 yards per minute. ''4 n
 J. Ellis, oakville, seo2O yards per minute.
 W. Austin. oakville. e0O.0s yards per minute.
 A. Denze. Waterbury, 045.s7 yards per minute.
 W. Away. Thomaston, o34.se yards per minute. minute.
 r. dosinski. Terryville. Ss2A7 yards per minute.
 ?. Rousseau Bristol, o2s.30 yards per minute. z
 Next weeks race will be q special two bird limit. 200 mile race from Wilmington, Delaware. Members will report at the 1'homaston rail. road station next Saturday. October i7th at ! ?. nj. to ship their birds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
CALLURA, ROACHE
 TOP THURS CARD

Another main bout which prom ises es much ring action as the iniddleweight duel last week, is carded for Thursday night at Buck ingham hall, when the Waterbury A. c. shows oil two sterling feather weights, Angelo Callura of Provi- dence. 'R. T.. and Whistling Willie Roach of Wilmington. Delaware. Callura, speedball in action and . stiff puncher. easily bested favored Johnny Compo in New Haven Q few weeks ago; while Roach has, been beaten and stopped since he last showed in Waterbury, but defeated the able duiilefnio Puentes and stopped Ernie PctroEle of Pliiladei. phiR ln between times.
 Roach and Caillira really figures to he quite battle from first bell to finish. Patsy Drandino. also Of the Leo Penguin Bradley stable, is expected 10 show ln e six. round bout: kine0 panauaie halted HaFt- ford Billy Marcus his iaat time out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

Departmen-one Saturday football with half Lehgh, the  Saturday, nearly reversed 35 to indicate that Lehgh belong the Pennsylvania but that's matter of geography not football Wethesheld  Goodwin tied the Ceoghegan slick the divot-digging, Thursday semi-fnal Hartford shaksn Frankie listed and Hartford cards night In three different
 
 
  while Cphone putting publicity after the October IT, which will
  cable damaged by bullets repaired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
College
 Football
 Review
BY JOE NOLAN

What a grand Saturday that was! MouTners are still going around picking up parts of the wreckage. Victory streaks just couldn't last. It might be cricket, but 1t certainly would not be football.
 Everybody's Alma Martyr this year, Notre Dame,s Fighting Irish, finally looked like football team in trouncing Stanford's Indians. Bert Bertelli, whose passing average has made Notre Dame fans blush, at last found his mark and was hitting the left end in the right eye and the right end in the left eye, to turn in the finest pitching perform ance since the Cards ace, Johnny Beazley, hung up his glove.
 Just when loyal Blues thought that Howie Odell was pulling rab- bits enough out of his hat to lick most of the teams on the Yale schedule, Penn. came anolng and knocked all his carefully laid plans | AA4IO d 4d4 ~OAoG011t BACdCAlCI SCCIlO11. However, the Ellis should redeem themselves on Saturday when they meet Navy's water logged football forces.
 Brown downed the Columbia eleven which metropolitan fans were ready to send to the Rose Bowl, proving that the Lions attack con- sisted of one Paul Governali and a few fellows who kept getting in his way.
 One Man Team
 Slippery as a handful of hot frankfurters, Hank Mazur, the star, whom Arnnys Earl Blaik kept on the bench some of last year be- cause Hank thought he was all the Army needed for football team, showed that he was just that against Cornell's once-mighty warriors. On the surface, it doesn't look as if there is much more above Cayuga's waters" this fall than 8 good in- tramural league.
 Two pass interceptions and 8 re- covered tumble, all of which spelled touchdown against Connecticut U., gave the first victory in three starts to Wesleyan eleven which didn't appear to have much this season except a new set of football perseys.
 Fordham, even with Andrejco, Filipowicz, Malinowski and the rest of the Celts by adoption hitting on all cylinders, still looked as if 1t had not thoroughly recovered from the Tennessee drubbing week ago.
 The Dartmouth eleven which was having the Eastern championship tried on for size. found Andy Herr's carge of football thunder at Col gate too much for them.
 Up in Worcester where mercurial football fans were beginning to murmur that maybe Joe Sheeket- ski wasn't such a bad coach after all, Ank Scanlan'S pratt-fallen Crusaders ran up 600 count on the Fort Totten soldiers. But with unbeaten Syracuse, Colgate, Brown and Boston College still ahead, the Crusaders outlook is slightly dark CT than the inside of a wolf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. l2-(UP)
 Crippled after Saturdays game game with William & Mary. Har- yards football team went in for light practice today. Back Jack Conner ford. center Jack Fisher and run. ming guard Sidney Smith sustained log strains that may keep them from starting against Dartmouth this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
HOLY CROSS

worcester. MaHS.. oct. ia.-tUpl --lIaving moved Into the win c0ls lllnn for the first time this season, Holy croas began intonslyo football practice today. coaeh Anthony Sans lon believed Che team fiow had the necessary confidence to make them daltnlt threat lo thelr opponents lhc feht Of tae aaAA9n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
BROWN

Providence, R. T.. Oct i2- (uPl- agnMn's Bears, victorious over pow. fffnl Colurnhla, had . light football 0tfkout today. Tine squad eamo ffsash Saturdays iliaale in eSeel- ,AHE ahaus and Waa expected s0 be 'r sef form saturday fof lfs meeting N|lh Ialnyetfe. An epidemic Of colds
 aE a4NSlR at aia end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
3.

Newton, Mass, Oct, i2-(UP)-- Boston cclleges' football team had q respite from practice today 70 that some Of the players could spend the Columbus day holiday with their families. Coach penfy Myers said the Q. c. Club would spend the remainder Of the week ill heavy practice hessleng lli antlel. patton Of their game Saturday wltf Chapel Iiill, ilsyel pFeslll9ht train ing school from North CarollnA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

the from children to oco gnarian spot their hearts for one of man. loyalty ability that often amazing thar certainly contributed to the American of life than he gets out of it. ss combination RoDEO AND HORSE SHOW for Sunday indys the Bucks Hill section objective alone attract possible
 from 12 o'clock until will be used to buy Knights of Columbus the armed servces and also cigarettes with the splendid Keep Smoking originated by zindah Groo of the Shrners Specifically directed Jack Larkin sponsored by the BOOTS AND SADDLES CLUB of would like hours of eneranmen that be the mine stuff, Sunday bicycle hecoper time and effort nothing bit life bit easier to take
 Waterbury who trying hard to ge used to it. from their families and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 12-(UP)-If Sgt. Joe Louis actually has retired from the ring, as he indicated today at Omaha, his abdication of the heavy weight throne will bring on tears to Promoter Mike Jacobs calculating eyes.
 It's a great break for Uncle Mike. 1t couldn't be better, in fact, even R the Squire of Rumson had finger in the retirement-Which, of course, he hadn't
 Jolting Joe's abdication will en- able Jacobs to:
 1. Stage an elimination tourna- ment to determine title successor.
 1. Continue promoting heavy weight championship battles.
 3. Keep control of big-time box Ing.
 Since the days of Tex Rickard, it naS been demonstrated that the promoter who controls the heavy weight champion is in position to ride herd on most leather -tossers in other divisions Since Louis joined the Army, Pacobs lost control of the champion, Uncle Sam has con- trol. Otherwise Louis and Corp. Billy Conn would be meeting today in return bout at Yankee Stadium. But they're not. That scehduled bout was cancelled by Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war.
 With both Louis and Conn unable to. f1ght-at lest for proflt-Jacobs needs 8 new heavt needs newhae needs a new heavyweight king to liven his boxing enterprises. The big money is in the heavies. More over, activity among the heavies stirnplateS interest in bouts in other divisions.
 New Tourney
 The retirement of Louis will put Jacobs in position to get a new heavyweight champion. We predict that as son as Bomber Joe's retire ment becomes official Jacobs will begin negotiations for an elimina- tion tourney to determine Louis successor. This tourney doubtless will get under way with the Lee Savold-Ta Mauriello tilt already slated for Madison Square Garden Oct. 30. The tourney probably will feature Lou Nova, Bob Pastor and Buddy Baer. It might even bring out uf retirement Maxie Baer, Giant Abe simon, and Fat Tony Galento
 Before starting his title tourney Jacobs must get the sanction oi the New York Boxing Commission which should be fairly easy. And Jacobs must get his tourney moving ln a hurry to prevent a promoter ir some other city from starting a rival elimination sanctioned by the National Boxing Association.
 Hard to Replace
 Few are sorry to see Louis hang ul his gloves. We known it will be years before another heavyweight of his ability comes along-a busy champion who will fight anyone al any time and any place-a magni- flcent fighting machine who car provide the thrills. spills and chills the Bomber always guaranteed.
 J0es laundering battle with Tony Qaiento will live long in our memory as the most electrifying brawl oi the aBroWn-Lightning Man." al- though his first fight with Mas @chineling. the first round of hii tilt with Jim Braddock. and the third session of his engagement Wlth Jorge Brescia packed plenty of thrills.
 it Was our privilege to see Lpuli |n most Of his important fights ana ta cover him at his training camps IEo Rhs . grand champion in tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
OtherN seOren

Ansonia 20, Torrington T.
 Hartford Bulke1ey iS, West Hart ford 2. New Britain IS. Stonington 6. Harding IS, Bassick o. s Southington IS, Darlen 6.
 Danbury IS, Norwalls G.,
 White Plains S7, Stamford :. L Alumni If, Shelton 12.
 Bristol 20, Meriden&0.
 Choate f4, Taft 0. New London Bukeley 1S. Robert Fitch z. .
 At Torrington. Ansonia. paced again by Roger Goodson, and with another touchdown by. Spagnola trounced Toyrington 90 to [, Good son getting two of the three An- sonia six.poirters. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
BLUES 7, PANTHER 7

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. i2-(UP)- The Hartford Blues and the Pater- son. Ns J, Partners, played a 7-7 ue pro football game here Sunday before 20o0 fans. All the scoring too. place in the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS (ny United Press ]

UetEpit UnIVefslty I6, Fort Kn0l Scranton 20. St. Bcnayenture O Creighton sl. Fort Riley 2. st. Ambrose 26. St. Norbert 0. St. MaFy's %. Nevada c. hoyola Of Los Angeles [. San
 FFanelsco Q.
 Ttilsa 60, Randolph Field Cadets c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Score by periods: @ Naugatucl ..-N6 o 6-1:

Touehdowns, made by Fruin, Shil- Ter.
 Wilby substitutes: Thomas. Mur- phy, D'Agostino, C'ruiston,> Wallace
 Naugatuck = Shimilinskas, Bell man 6, Kevit, Matuzewski, Loman, Salanardi, Keavy. "a .a
 Referee Fall,. Umpire, Conroy, Jananda. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

Runs-Furs 2, Sehisler, Barchi, Wieman, Biglin, Beardsley. Errors Swirski, Leavy. Runs batted in Minor, Barehi, Kearns, Cavanaugh. Two-base hits-Kearns, Minor. Stol- en bases-Fnrs 2, Kearns. Sacrifices
 -Bickerdike, Wieman. Double plays Minor, Mariana, Swirski Left on bases-Naugatuck 5; Sandy Hook 4. Bases on balisJoff Minor 8, Biglin 4. Hit by pitcher--by Minor F, Blglin Il. Balk-AIinor. Passed balls Mariana. Umpires-Tuckey, John son and Tessier. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
TORRIN0T0 ON, NAUGY
 GRIDDERS IN TIE GAME
TOHRINfkrQN

NFA-%NANe " &NEf]AsA ~ VI q NNaH TotFington. oct. Nothing hap pened for the first imlf Of the game In which Torrinetpn and Naugatuck selni-pfofesslohal football teams tangled todAy, but they. took turns lii the last two periods each getting a touchdown with neither able to Gaih the gamesw!t;ning. point after tonelfdoWn., Asa result Torrlnston and the Nauey Rangers wound up in an oyeit-e Stephen position 9s0 here todAy before 600 fans. a.
 Tha two teams arc expected Co meet again latar lli tho season. Rolli, Tprringtoli holfbaek and Kearney, Nan1aluck end, scored tho touch. downs ~ the Ganie '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

The old Ruila-pefcha golf, balls and leather lnset faces on aplf clubs were from forty to sixty yards lnak eiIecliya lhan the modern imple- nenls, oce0ydlng ln seNia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

At lssst fort3 per cent oi inas1r leeaue plnynrs use a modified model Of tho bot dessgned " Hosefa fs0Fnshe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
NEYT sIINnAY,S GANFEs-New

York at Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals at, eDtroit. Cleveland at Green Bay, Washington at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
WESTERN DIVISION
EASTEkN DIVISION

LAST SUNDAYS RESULTS - Bears, fl, Cardinals IA; Green Bay Ss, Detroit q; New York 35, Phila- delphia 1T; Washington SS. Cleve- land IA; Pittsburgh ', Brooklyn Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

The longest legllimaio dFivs Jimmy Tllolnson eveF hit was a alps yard tlnuf en legel ground Ca c Oct calm # @k Augustus. Nlas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Crosby-Tech Next; Stratford Here For Wilby Game
All Three Local Teams Un= able to Score Last
 Week=End

Crosby-Leavenworth Saturday of this week. preceded by Wilby- Stratford Friday afternoon is the local high school football schedule for with Naugatuck, 12-0 shutout winner over Wilby Saturday booked for Saturday game against Tor rington, TAO loser to Ansonia last Saturday.
 None of the three local high school teams have shown anything like winning form this season to date, which makes the Crosby Leavenworth game shape up as one in which both clubs will be trying to get into the victory column, though Tech has night game win over New Haven Commercial to its credit this season.
 Passes Win Game
 Last Saturday, Naugatuck aerial play was too much for Wilby's wildcats, which held its own on the ground, but could not score against an alert Naugatuck team which won 12-0. Wilby had a 6-5 edge in first downs and had the ball on Naugy's 10 stripe, but could not score. A pass Charley Kevit to Shli- Ter in the fourth period, brought the ball to the Wilby Il, and the same aerial combination put the ball on the, one yard line later with nothing needed but a liHe-buck for a score by Shiller.
 Wilby's Bob Thomas!F Wallace, Buckley and Pondolfo played well for Wi1by, KeYit, sshiller4 and full back Massa doing the heavy work and tossing passes for Naugatuck which produced two touchdowns. Naugatuek (12) S.1 GO Wilby Fruin ,.......s..... ...:.. Wallace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
MYTH 0R TARTE

WelnhtsHllI1H IA c0nA,dAked tho natlanal sport nmona Esypsians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
SANDY HOOK.
NAUG&TUCK
Naugatuck ..1,O0 0, ITO % 0-3 Sandy Hook. 0 O2 % O 0'O 2-4

Totals ........ 29 C x25 II x-One out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Monday Sports Wash

V V V V V V V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
FLORIO POST HOST
 AT DANCE TONIGHT
Proceeds to Be Donated fO Fund for Servicemen;
 Mayor to Attend
HENRY

A benefit dance will be held at MIorio Post hall at No. I'll Bank street, tonight, under the auspices Df F1orio Post No. 4, Italian Amer lcan World War Veterans of the U. 6. Net receipts will be turned over to the service mems committee which has charge of distributing kits to departing servicemen. Con- nie's Melody Band will furnish the music.
 Among those who are expected to be present will be Mayor Vincent A. 6c,iIly and other prominent citizens.
 Past Commander John Deschino is chairman of the committee ar ranging the dance and includes, state Commander Michael Gior- dano: Past Commander Eustachio Echiappa: Past Commander Michael Di Primo; Commander John Fabi- ano, Past National Commander John DePastino; Senior Vice Com ariander Josph La Porta; Junior Vice Commander Dan Summa; Adjutant Donald Lucian; Quartermaster John Sfroza; Samuel Cappella and Mich ael Dizinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
DR. W. TERRELL
 BAPTIST SPEAKER
Hartford Minister Con- ducts Morning Worship
 Next Sunday at lO:3O

Announcement has been made that the usual union Sunday eve ming services of the Protestant churches will not be held this sum mer. There will be services, how ever, in the First Baptist church ct which various local and out of town ministers will preach. The time of these services will be 7:30 o'clock. The preacher for Sunday evenings, June IA and 2l, will be Rev. Marion c. Allen of Bristol. Other preachers will be announced later through the press.
 Rev. William Sale Terrell, D. D., of Hartford, will conduct the morn ing worship and preach at the 10:S0 o'clock service Sunday morning. June "A, at the First Baptist church, t was announced this morning by Rer David P. Gaines, pastor.
 cnurch school day in the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

People of Kokstad, South Africa, rejoiced when many bales of rubber were washed ashore recently from a ship that had been wrecked over ktNua nAsA eMA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Baptist church will be observed Sunday, June 21.
BILINGUAL ANN
By Ganbrsith

Ann Sheridan surprised a group of Mexican soldiers on the George Washington Slept Here" set at Warner rBoA by talking ts tA@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
sTUDIoUs JOAN

Joan Leslie, now in ''The Hard Way" at Warner Bros, seldom
 misses a line. She rehearses her script between each scene in a quiet corner of the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
< *
[ x x

in Spanish. She learned the lan- guage when she was a child in Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-19
Miscellaneous
Shower Given For
Mrs. Schneider

Mrs. Paul Schroeder was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given at the home of Mrs Y. c.
White on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Asa Gardner. Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware and
Mrs J. j. Jones were co-hostesses.
A yellow and white color scheme
was followed throughout Mrs
Schreiber. the former Florence
Roche. was presented with a
bouquet OF recipes" each guest
having written her favorite recipe
on card attached by white rib
bon TO Shasta daisy, after which
they were collected and the bou-
quet presented.
Shower gifts presented by means
of surprise telegram that called
Mrs. Schrieber out. the gifts be-
ing whisked in and arranged on
table during the interim
Guests were Mesdames George
Truitt. w. p. Keith. r. j. Jones,
II. N. Shelter, w. B. Mundas, ID.
s. Davis, J. F. Elledge. Jay Purgee,
Max Anderson. w. G.. Roche, Karl
NJ. Fisher. George Giesze. Matt N.
Dodge. Estella Farnsworth Sher-
rill. Lenora Culbert. c. A. Chris
tenson. Paul Loucks, Ed Lacey.
r. w. Taylor. ]. d. Easter, William
Jackson, Elizabeth Smith. James
Luthy. Lenora Sturgeon. w. r. Ur-
ton. F. f. Stonehocker, ]. G. Jayne.
Charles Cohen. Mary Steen. w. H.
Farnsworth, Sam Fisher. Martin
Talla. Louis Johnson. p. B. Han
nah. j. B. Boone, Sally Stringer,
Abbie Dee Ledyard. G. II. Walker,
Virginia. Bollin, George Ware. c. E.
Nichols. Livingston. c. j. Moody,
and A. G. Hupfel.
Misses Della Lou Ware, Mary
Gardner. Virginia Urton. Peggy
Knox, Grace Knox. Juanita Nc
Cullough, Mary Lou Anderson.
Marjorie Livingston and Ann
Hannah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-19
Burns-Humphrey
Married Saturday
In Informal Rites

Miss Helen Burns and 1st Ser.
geant Donald Humprey were mar.
ried Saturday evening at eight
o'clock in the Reverend ]. N.
CampbelPs home. They were ac.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Skrla. and Sergeant Harry Lee.
Mrs. Skrla and Sergeant Lee were
matron of honor and best man re-
spectively.
The bride wore a beige street
length frock with brown accessor.
les and carried a corsage OF white
chrysanthemums She is the daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George Burns
of California and has operated a
beauty shop here for the past year
and a half.
Sergeant Humphrey is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Humphrey
of Coolidge. He attended a mill
tary academy in Dallas, Texas, and
is serving now with the army medi-
cal detachment at Williams Field.
Following the wedding there
was a reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dora for
the bride and groom. Mrs. Norman
Howe was co-hostess.
The cutting of a bridal cake top
ped by a miniature bride and
groom highlighted the occasion.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Alvin Skrla. Dan Havens,
Eddie Karen. j. c. Langford. f. G..
Attaway. ]. T. Rowe, Tom Moxley
benson Ulmer, Ben Mirkin, r. l..
Dossey. Howard Gossa, F. l.. Full
ton. Ted Moore, Ted Karen, Or
Vile Boone. r. F. Shaw. w. p.
Keith. Sergeant and Mrs. Philips.
of Florence. Sergeant and Mrs.
Charles Millar of Williams Field.
Sergeant II. NJ Mott, Williams
Field. Sergeant and Mrs. Buckum
of Florence. Miss Address Burkett.
Sergeant Harry Lee. Williams
Field. and Sergeant Browne. Flor
ence.
The bride and groom are spend
ing their Is day honeymoon in
Tucson. They will make their
home In Mesa.