davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Before a smattering of 5000 fans
smallest Griffith Stadium holiday
crowd of generation-the Mats
saved their fireworks for the second
game of double-header yesterday
After betraying Sid Hudson with a
woeful fielding display in losing the
opener to Philadelphia, SD, Wash
ington bounced back to capture the
nightcap, 1872.
The Mats neglected Hudson hor-
ribly in the first game, producing
only six hits off Luman Harris and
adding the insult of messing up
vital plays that would have per-
mitted Sid to escape damage.
That situation was reversed in the
second tiff, for the Athletics COM
mited seven errors, six of which
figured in Washington scoring, and
the Mats poured it on 'em with a
16-hit attack as Early Wynn checked
Philadelphia with eight hits.
Wynn who registered his seventh
victory of the season, was handed
a TO lead as early as the second
inning. With the aid of three Phila-
delphia errors the Mats produced
four runs in the first inning, then
capitalized on two more errors to
manufacture three runs in the
second.
Case Opens Barrage.
George Case launched the Mats
first inning of the nightcap with a
double to left and Mickey Vernon,
Roy Cullenbine and Johnny Sullivan
later added singles as Third Base
man Buddy Blair, Left Fieic5r Bob
johnson and Catcher Bob Swift
Clipped in with errors.
Singles by Case and Jake Early
marked the Mats only hits in the
second inning, but Pitcher Jack
Knott and Swift, who later was
banished for arousing the ire of
Umpire Bill Grieve in protesting a
called ball on Vernon, inserted
damaging errors.
The AS fetched themselves a run
in the third on singles by Mike
Kreevich, Johnson and Blair, but
the Mats matched that in their por-
ton of the inning as Cullenbine
singled to score Case from second.
While Wynn restricted the Ath-
letics to one hit in the next five
innings the Mats, who blasted Phil
Marchildon from the mound in the
first inning, renewed their assault
on Knott to score twice more in the
fifth inning as Case walked and
Evening star., 1942-07-05
A MddIe-C Gloss World of Cos Bubbles and Import

that have seemed diaboicaly plotted
bride
them mild
wonderment still they
all the of the He has
although times the distant he could
confident paese unknown
holding
Hncke running
anonymity
while thin mustaches of
swallow easily
Hencke That,
walked slowly
him After awhile
handkerchief
of bubbles, burning
S
is middle life which
is think?
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Monday at twilight the best play
ers of the National and American
Leagues will clash in their 10th an
nual All-Star game at the Polo
Grounds, and the following night
the winners will take an all-star
Army and Navy team under the
lights of the mammoth Municipal
Stadium in Cleveland.
This double -barreled blast is ex-
pected to raise 100000 for baseballs
equipment fund for servicemen,
similar amount to be divided be-
tween the Navy Relief Society and
Army Emergency Relief and sell
approximately $4,000 in War saw
ines stamps, purchase of which will
be required of every ticket buyer at
the Cleveland game.
In addition the major league mag
mates will meet Monday in separate
league sessions and in a joint con-
ference presided over by Commis-
sioner KenesaW M. Lands to dis
cuss next falls World Series, which
is expected to be turned into some
medium for the help of the war ef-
fort.
The club executives also may be
called upon to pass on proposal
by Jack Zeller, general manager of
the Detroit Tigers. that the major
league teams train at home next
spring and shorten the season two
months.
Florida After Clubs Again.
Opposition has been expressed to-
ward the suggestion BY many clubs.
Gov. SreSsard l.. Holland Of Florida
has sent an envoy. Frank Winchell,
manager of the Jacksonville Tour
ist and Convention Bureau. here
armed with assurances of the State
Chamber of Commerce and the Flor
ida Hotel Mems Associa ton that
there still are adequate facilities
for the baseball training program.
The major league show Monday
at $50 pm. is expected to bring out
crowd of $4,000 fans for what
may" be the first capacity turnout
Evening star., 1942-07-05
They Understood-It Wos Too Hot to Watch

And there to be discrimination of kind Down at
unfolded
fathers of
half preened paraded this
policemen
motorcycles the
to They
cold uleps follow
a reeking
awhile
drown police motorcycles.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SeweII to Catch
In Emergency
By tie Associated Press.

Dy tEt hSSOtldIeu SEeSS.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Manager
Luke SeWell of the st. Louis
Browns, one of the American
Leagues outstanding catchers
from 1921 to 1888, announced to-
day that he had returned to the
active list as an emergency
measure.
Sewell, Al, said he didn't plan
to go behind the bat, however,
unless he was deprived of the
services of Frank Hayes, his only
available catcher.
Rick Ferrell, the Browns regu-
lar receiver, was left behind in
st. Louis because of back all
ment.
Sewell has participated in only
20 games the last three years
and didn't see service at all last
year.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Bosox Here Today
For Double Bill

The Boston Red Sox, whose
recent surge has carried them
within four games of the league
leading New York Yankees, will
invade Griffith Stadium for
double-header today. First game
will start at 80 o'clock.
Buck Newsom, who has won
only one Of his last II starts
despite some recent fine efforts,
and Alcjandro CarTasquel will
pitch for Washington, while H.
NeWsome and Ken Chase will toll
for the Red Sox.
The Red Sox, who swept a A.
game series from the Mats at
Boston several days ago, will be
importing the temperamental Ted
Williams. lanky outfielder who
Washington. a
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Dodgers Sweep Card,
Phi|s, 5-4,
After 14-0 Romp
Reiser's Homer in Ninth
,Tokes Niehteop; First
Come Is Won EorIy
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers took both ends of
today's double-header with the Phil
lies. The league leaders won the
first game by the overwhelming score
of IA to behind Kirby Higbee's sew
en-hit pitching. but had scare
thrown into them before they won
the second, 5 to4.
In the nightcap the Phile routed
Johnny Allen with a three-run rally
In the ninth and had two men on
base when Hugh Casey retired Earl
Naylor for the third out.
The Dodgers put the damper on
the first game when with a lead of
30, they scored six runs in the third
inning. Pete Reiser's ninth-inning
home run with none on base pro-
vided the National League cham
pions with their victory in the night
cap. The homer was Reiser's sixth
of the year.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
A True Muruthoner Wants No Pity

Several marathoner from New Jersey named
Monteverd then his told long distance
matter the pain
showed he podded the stomach
locked with leg and tortured by bisteTs.
There like fat is frying skulls he
said, but nothing is bad as sympathy and pity"
We thought what he baseball crowd doesn'
pity the Mats they Yankees IL to o. The simply
booes the the Chicago annhaed the Redskins
70 the humbled but there deron
pity feels clinical oddiy freak
martyr athlete primitive competitor who loses
In
Evening star., 1942-07-05

nightcap, 6 to 4, when Bostons
thumpir' Ted Williams let loose with
an outburst of late-inning slugging
Joe Di Maggios 18th homer was
the second games only score for
five innings. Then Williams parked
Ernie Bonham's fast ball into the
right field bull pen with a mate on
base.
Boston took a 3-to-1 lead in the
seventh on singles by Jim Tabor
and Dom Di Maggie, but New York
eVened the count and then the Red
Sox wrapped up the game with
Relief Pitcher Johnny Murphy on
the mound for the Yankees.
Lou Finney walked, Williams
doubled and singles by Tony Lupien,
Jim Tabor and Tex Hughson
brought three runs.
A leaping one-hand catch by
Dom Di Maggie of Pinch-Hitter
Johnny Lindell's against fence
drive ended the game in the ninth
after the Yankees had counted
once.
Behind Red Rulings eight-hit
pitching, the Yankees coasted home
in the first game. They combed
four Boston pitchers for IA hits, in
Guiding three by Heinrich, and used
four walks off Starter Oscar Judd
for an early lead that was enough
to win.
Ecme runs by Bill Conroy and
Tony Lupien accounted for two
Red SoX tallies off Ruffing, who
wen his eighth game against four
defeats.
With 10 putouts in the first game.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
FIRST GAME.

Errors-Murtaugh Northey. Braean,
May. Reese. Runs-Reese, Riggs. Reiser
~, Brodagaray, Medwick CD, Rizzo o.,
bstted in-Reiser. Rizzo 90, Higbe, owen
~, Reese 90. Galan. Two-base hits
Relser. Owen, Rizzo Northey. Home run
-Rlzzo. Stolen base-LitWhiler Sacri-
hce-Owen. Double plays-Glossop to
fBragsn to Ettens- Etten to Bragan Ito
EItten, Reese to Kampouris to Dahlgren.
= First base on balls-Of Naylor, ,;
on Hoerst; p of Beck. /: off Nahem, ?.
by Beck, /. Hits-Of Naylor. in II,
innings; off Nahem, 3 in "a inning: of
Hoerst, in 3 innings: off Beck 3 in 4
innings: Losing Ditcher-Naylor Um-
poires-Messrs. Dunn, Sears and Stewart,
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Class A Outbourd Race
Is Won by Thompson
By the Associated press

Ey the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, July 4.-Charles
Thompson, of Detroit. won the Glass
A race in a sanctioned meet of the
National Outboard Racing Associa-
ton today.
Paul YEARLY, of Niles, Mich. cop
PED the Glass B title. He was in
lured in a collision with Tom De
Witt of Van Vert, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Mats Nail A 1872 After 25 Loss W Second 7oLa Rose Sets Mark
Win, Lose or Draw
Unsunq Heroes Of the Hot, Hard Trails
BY FRANCIS (. STAN.

Unsung Heroes Of the Hot, Hard Trolls
Sometimes it the broad sweeping pattern of sports
hopeless and shameey biased during
career of even the bad football the 200 hitter baseball
he will hear the cheers and huzzahs the multitude
torrent of glory break the head of the marathon
Not very often chum.
Maybe marathon is plebian Hfelke
popular You thought of this
all sizes tried the 1omi in the annual nt
sod District Columbia
Citizens Association To the Don
Heinicke of Baltimore challenger
minutes
Maybe 40 so people the bkhared fophop down
Van Buren,
few housewives kitchens Girls
and roled racke hands
and fingered for Not 100 than 1000
swimming the Takoma Park only 40 so Henicke
wn although Heinicke superb athlete the human
his physical best.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Yankees Hold 4-Gume Muroin
After Dividing With Red Sox
Capture Opener by 6-3, Drop Second, 4-6,
As Williams Lets Loose With Dynamite
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, July 4The New York Yankees held four game
American League lead tho halfway
mark today after dividing
Boston Red Sox before capacity crowd of 32,9O2.
Winning the to the Yanks themselves of
the the SERIES dropped
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Runs bstted in-vernon l2p, Cullenbine
go, Early t2l Sullivan, Estalella, Blair.
Case. sacrifce-spence Double. plays
Sullivan to Vernon. Clary to Sullivan to
Vernon Let on bascs-Philadelphia s.
Washn@tcn. II. First base on balls-Of
Wynn, ] of Marchildon /; off Knott, 8
Struck ,out--3r Wynn, = bv Knott /;
i inning: of Knott s in 4 inning: of
Shirley. in = innings, Hit By pitcher
BY Wynn tB airl Wild pitch--WYnn
Losing p:tGher - Marchildon Umpircs -
Messrs Grieve End Rue. Time! r.
Attendance--6.0 600.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Fleming Faces Operation

ST. LOUIS, July 4 R.-Leslie
Fleming, right-handed Chicago Cub
pitcher, returned to Chicago early
today to undergo an emergency ap-
pendix operation, Manager Jimmy
Wilson announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SECOND GAME
Totals 33 727 6 Tots

odtteu lOr HOQgdJny IN sixth.
rBatted for Nahem in eighth.
IBatted for Marine in ninth
HRan for Livingston in ninth.
Brooklyn " 600 4On oo1s
Runs-,Reiser. Rizzo, Camilli, Herman.
owen owen GMlessolp' SOP Key Litwhilsr Northey
batted in-Northey, Koy LitwnIler, LiV
lngston, Herman, Owen 90. Reiser. TWO
9ass 9ase nlts-Owen, ITS Koy, Glossop Litwhiler.
Reiser. sacrifice-,-Reese. Double plays
Reese to Camilli, Camilli (unassisted),
Glossop, and BENJAMIN Left on bases
philadelphia, s; Brooklyn. 5. Bases on
66allsE,on Pearson; 3; off Podgajny 3.
BY Podsajny, /, by Naylor, L. Hits-Of
Pearson. in ga innings; off Podgajny,
in , n innings; off Nahem, 0 in . innings;
of Naylor. l in inning off Allen, in
SE innings; off Casey, . in "a inning.
HIT by ptcher-By Allen BENJAMIN..
Wild pitcnes-Pearson. Podgajny Losing
Umpires-Messrs. Sears,
Stewart and Dunn. Time-2:l0. At
tendance-15.T54
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Totals 80 II "a q
Batted for Kearse in eighth
7 Batted for Bonham in eighth.

Batted for Dickey in ninth
=, Batted Tor Murphy in ninth
ne" YORK ----- 01O 600 021--4
boston 600 0O2 13x-6
- RunsrrCrosetti. j. Di Maggie. Keller
Priddy, Flnney CD. Williams t2l, Lupien.
Prddy, Rosar, J. Di Magic. Heinrich. Will
I llams t3l' D D Magic, Lupien. Peacock.
IWo-base hlts-Williams, Doerr Home
guns Di Magic. Priddy, williams
Stolen base-Lupien. Sacrifices-Hassett
Hughson Doerr. Double plays-Tabor to
DoeIr to Luplen, PeSky to Doerr to Lupien
bases-NeW York, 5; Boston, Z. Bases on
nalls-On Bonham.. l. of Murphy, l off
BY Hughson, ,. Hits-On Bonham, in
Z innings; of Murphy, 4 in inning. LOS
ing pitcher-Murphy.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Doub!e-Burre|Ied AII-Stur Show
After $28O,OOO for War Funds
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Aeeociate5 prers Cnorte Writer

NEW YORK July 4Before the echoes of the big Fourth Of
subsidized baseball will swing into but
calculated to raise than quarter of
for purposes and settle the midsummer
nrem O
Evening star., 1942-07-05

BdEItQ IGrTy n1th.
Batted for Butland in seventh
Batted for Ryba in ninth.
New York ----- 21O O2O 1905
Boston 010 001 Ol0-3
Runs-Crosetti. HasSett Heinrich, j. Di
Maggie Keller, Rosar, Doerr. Lupien, Con-
roy. Errors-RizZuto, Hassett Conroy
Buns batted in--,Rufting co. Rizzuto 60. J.
base hts-Henrich CO, Rufing Doerr.
Home runs-Lupien, Conroy. Stolen
baseS-Kelly, RizZuto. Sacriflce-Henrich.
Double plays-Crosetti to Gordon to Has
sett C2). Tabor to Doerr to Lupen t2).
Finney to Pesky Left on bases-New York
4: off Judd, q off Terry 3; off Ryba, l.
Struck out--By Rufhns. 3: by Judd. by
Terry. !; by Ryba, !. Hits-Of Judd,
off Butland, 4 in ? innings; off Ryba . in
. innings. Losing pitcher-Judd. Urnpires-
Messrs. Hubbard, MCGOWAN and Rommel.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

y Runs batted in-siebert Pofahl, Davis.
tJonsoMna MasEsT EsTv su4yan toen ba rwo-5sse
non. Double plavs--sullivan to Pofahi to
Vernon, Pofahl to Vernon, Davis to Sic
pert; Left on bases--Philadelphia 6;
WASHINGTON. i. Bases on balis-Of L.
asFT1s, Rs IT, >; of HUDSON, /. Struck out
innings; off znber, none huaSGn' in jnnina IN IN
Wlld pitches-Hudson, L. Harris Losing
pItcher-Hudson. Umpires-Messrs. Rue
tendance. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
League Statistics
SUNDAY, July <, ro1o
AMEKIC AN.
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia, 81: Washington, 2-19.
New York, ii; Boston, 3-6
Cleveland, 10-3; Detroit, 3-3 (second
game l0-inninR te).
St. Louis, SIS; Chicago, 81 (second
game 13 innings.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAYS

Brooklyn, 14--5; Philadelphia, "a
game postponedl
New York, ll-3 Boston. 81.
Chicago, 6-3 ST. Louis 5-g.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Joe Di Maggie came within one
of the American League record for
outfielders held by Happy Felsch,
Johnny Mostil and Harry Rice
Williams, hero of the nightcap,
with his 18th homer and two other
hits, received a scroll as the player
OF 1941" from J. G. Taylor Sphinx,
publisher of the Sporting News. ma
tional baseball weekly, in cere-
monies before the first game.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
gos; wash. (2), l; 80. None scheduled.
Phila. at N Y (2).
Clev, at Det. t2).
St. L. at Chic. (2),
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Totals 81 Ia 81 Q Totals 35 S27
: Batted for Terry in fifth.
7 Batted for Butland in seventh.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Official Scores

FIRST GAME.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

'Batted for Hudson in eighth inning.
Philadelphia 200 900 O1O-5
Washington - 0l0 900 00l-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
GEORGE KENNEDY
 DIES IN BUFFALO
Former Borough Attorney, Niagara Grad, to Be ln-
 tered Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Dec. 5.-Many oi Naugatuck's older residents were shocked to hear of the death Sun day in Buffalo, N. Y, of Attorney George c. Kennedy, a former resi- dent of Naugatuck and member of a prominent Naugatuck family. MT. Kennedy, brother of former con- gressman William Kennedy, attend- cd Niagara University in Buffalo, and was admitted to the New York bar in the early l890's. He mar ried Miss Catherine Gragan of Meriden. and had practiced law in Buffalo, since his admission to the bar.
 MT. Kennedy never lost interest in Naugatuck and was always a gen. erous contributor in all campaigns for Naugatuck's betterment. Many older Naugatuck peo. ,e will remem- per his contribution and the mag nificent letter he wrote in support of the present Naugatuck athletic field some years ago.
 Besides his wife, he is survived oy four sons, two daughters, and three sisters, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Anna Warren and Mrs. w. F. Brennan of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
TWO FIRE ALARMS
 DURING BLACKOUT
Pan of Grease in Grand Street Restaurant Cause
 of Excitement

Bremen last night answered three alarms, two of them during Waterbury's 58-minute blackout test. A pan Of grease became ignit- ed at the Grand restaurant, i42 Grand street. but fire was confined to the kitchen. and quickly eXtln- guished by three companies Of fire- men. A threatening brush fire on Highland avenue property owned by the Connecticut Lumber Company. was put under control by firemen from Engine II before serious dam age could be done All the engines returned to their stations during the blackout.
 Considerable damage was done early this morning when fire swept through Simoe's garage at l6 River street. formerly known as Johnny McEyoy's livery stable Five ears and one oil truck were removed before they were damaged. and there were no occupants in the building at the time of the fire. The five companies of firemen who answered the alarm were hanlpered by the Mad river. flowing directly behind the estap- lishment. but succeeded in extin- gushing the blaze in short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
COMMISSION FOR
 CHASE OFFICIAL
William A. Amelung Given Rating of Lieutenant=COl.
 in Supply Division

William 4. Amelurg, Eastern Dls-
 trict Sales Manager of the Chase
 Brass and Copper Company has ar
 ranged with his company for leave
 of absence and leaves on Wednes-
 day of this week to take up his new
 duties in the Army of the United
 States as Lieutenant Colonel ln the
 Resources Division, Headquarters,
 Service ard Supply, Washington, D. c. At that post he will have much
 to do with the Army's requirements
 for brass and copper mill products and the functioning of the new Controlled Materials Plan as 1t at- fleets the Army demand for this material.
 His long experience in the brass business eminently fits him for his post and his company complied with the request for his services only be- cause they felt it possible for him to make a definite contribution 10 the war effort at his new duties.
 His experience in the brass busi- ness covers a period Of over thirty years starting with the U. T. Hun gerford Brass and Copper Company in 1912. This company was ab- sorbed by the Chase Brass and Copper Company in 1927 at which time MT. Amelung was District Manager of the Hungerlord Branch at Cleveland, Ohio. Since that time ne has been Branch Manager for Chase at Detroit and Chicago and for several years was Pacific Coast Manager for the Chase Company with headquarters at Los Angeles.
 In 1884 he came 10 Waterbury to take up his present office with the Chase Company and since that time has been most active in the civic activities of this community. He IS a member of the Waterbury Club and the Country Club Of Waterbury. He is active in Masonic circles and, while most of his Masonic affiliations are in other cities, became a mem- ber last year of the local Scottish Rite Bodies and also of Sphinx Temple Of Hartford. He is a mem per Of the Waterbury Rotary Club and this year was editor of their weekly bulletin. He is director in a number of local organizations including the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury.
 MT. AmeluEgls enlistment is for the duration plus six months at the discretion of the President of the United States and it is anticipated that upon his release from service he will again assume his residence in Waterbury and his present posi- tion with the Chase Companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Matthew T. Callahan, son of Mir and Mrs. Patrick Callahan of South Elm street, has been sworn into tl:Ie Navy Reserve at the New Haven Navy recruiting station. He has re- ceived a commission as second class petty officer. He served his trade as a machinist and toolmaker at tke E. J. Manville company. Prior to his enlistment he was em- ployed at the Benrus Watch com pany. He is a graduate of Crosby nigh school,
 Private Raymond w. Glibas, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Glibas Of l43 Draher avenue, has completed training in radio operation and mechanics at Scott Field III. He is now qualified for duty with a lighting bomber crew.
 Private Francis H. Johnson is pending a furlough with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry F. John son of l004 West Main street. He will leave Friday for the Army Air Corps Technical school at Madison, Wis
 Lisut. John c. Johnson of 34 Parker street is at the Army Air Corps Technical Training Com mand school at Keesler Field, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
PAULA KOSLOSKY
 FAREWELL GUEST
Purse Presented Sheffield Lane Resident Soon to
 Join WAACS

Naugatuck, Dec. S--A farewell party was held recently at Sulli- vans inn in honor of Miss Paula Koslosky of Sheffield lane, who leaves soon to join the WAACS. She was presented a purse Hostesses were Mrs. Alec Muleski and Miss Bertha Koslosky.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Steven Biscoe, Mrs. Louis Russo, Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Mrs. Carl Sandin, Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. Mildred OBrien, Mrs. Earl Selinske, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Donald Seitzer, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. George Crane, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Lundstrum, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. w. Kruger, Mrs Frank Alterie Mrs. James Shelter, Mrs. John Burke. Mrs. John Coch- rane, Mrs. Joseph Kokis, Mrs. James Lengyel, Misses Catherine Jastka, Mary Sodoloski, Wanda MaZanski Ethel Sullivan, Ruth Melboorne, Mary Masanski, Mar jory Melborne, Jean Sullivan, Ur- sula Sardinski, Olga Frederick, Helene Frederick, Faye Gallagher, Ethel Simmons, Bertha Koslosky. Ruth Convard, Alice Michigan, Mary Farkas, Felice Mooney, Mrs. Bessie Phalen, Mrs. Ted Lawlor. Mrs. Jane Healy, Mrs. Albert Vtil- lette, Mrs. Verna Hubabrad, Mrs. Alec Muleski, Mrs. Raymond Syn ott, Mrs. Patrick Slattery, Mrs. Anna Francis, Misses Bertha Po- sick. Helen Bernacki, Elda SchiorN. Athern Nardello, Sophia Objinski, Alice Schildgen, Margaret Scully, Ann Weaving. Jennie Mostoski, Martha Koslosky and Adeline Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
BOrkOSki To Face Federal Trial
SEWING FARLEY HERE TOMORROW Red Cross to Conduct Bea- con Falls Class at Rec.
 reatiOn Club

Beacon Falls, Dec. 8.-The weekly sewing session of the Red Cross will take place in the Recreation club on Main street Wednesday from l0.30 a. m. until D. m.
 Wednesday evening members of the senior choir of St. Michaels church will meet for rehearsal at 7:30.
 The Children of Mary society will conduct a Christmas party for the members this evening at the home of Miss Frances Karaban on Main street.
 Pupils of Center school will enter tain members of the Beacon Falls Parent-Teacher association Thurs day evening. A Christmas play will be presented by the young people as has been the custom for the past several years.
 Following the play, the P. T. A. members will join in their annual Christmas observance. Each mem- Der is requested to bring a 10- cent gift for the grab bag. Refresh- ments will be served by Miss Marian Walkeh, Mrs. Harry Clasey, Mrs. Arthur Andrew and Mrs. Louis Ed- wards. The January meeting has been cancelled.