davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Rotion Points
GOING Down

Washington, Nov. 80. (UP)-Ra-
ton points for almost'all meats will
be generally reduced next month, it
was learned today.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles is slated to announce the
reduction tonight in his weekly
radio speech.
The available supply Of pork and
beef has improved, but the exact
number Of points for the December
table for the various cuts has not
yet been determined. 1t will prob
ably be announced Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
News Of
Connecticut

H3rtIOf0, NOV. SO-kUfJ-A SUI
perior court jury was being
formed today to try Carlo ]. De-
caro-, 10, Thompsonville, for the
alleged Staying of 62-years-O old
Salvatore BOnelli last Sept. IS.
The state charged that Bonelli
was killed and robbed by Decaro
as they rode to work in BOnelli's
car, and that the body had been
concealed in a shallow grace. De-
caro-, the state also claimed, took
$15O8 from the older mans cloth
ing, which later was found buried
in Forest Park, Springfield, Mass.
DecarO has been held in Jail
without bond since allegedly adj
hitting the crime few days at
ter BOnelli's body was found.
Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Nov. 30-(UP)-Lt. Gen
George G. Kenney has awarded the
Silver Star to II crewmen of Lib
orator bomber for gallantry In raid
ing Japanese-operated nickel mines
in the Celebes islands on Aug. 81.
The plane dropped eight 500
pound bombs In the target area al
Kolaka, attacked shipping and shot
down four Of IL attacking Japanese
fighter planes in a 45Nminute battle
before returning to its base. There
we're no casualties among the crew
The men decorated included Enc
1t. Wilbert E. Mcclellan, Hartford
Conn.
East Hartford, Nov. 30-(UP)-
General Manager H. Mansfield Hor-
ner succeeded Eugene E. Wilson to-
day as president of United Aircraft
corporation, by election of the
board of directors. Wilson, it was
announced, would devote his full
time as vice chairman of the corp
grafton.
Horner, In addition to being gen.
eral manager, had been vice presi-
dent in charge of manufacturing.
william P. GWinn, former assistant
general manager of the Pratt &
Whitney Aircraft division, has been
promoted to acting general man
ager of the division.
Roycroft Walsh, former senior
yice president, was elected a vice
chairman of the corporation.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 30-(UP)
Jack Arthur Ersoff, New Lon
don, alleged "kingpin' of state
wide lottery ring, and six others
pleaded guilty in superior court
today to a charge of conspiracy
and their cases were continued
until December 7 for sentencing.
Sixteen others arraigned en-
tered pleas of innocence. They
included New Britain First Select
man Harry A. Witkin, who was
accused of printing weekly sheets
showing the winners of treasury
balance lotteries.
All 20 were arrested . month
ago following series of state
police raids, with the assistance
Of BIZ agents. ErsOff, also known
as Jack Russell and Jack Hirsch,
was placed under $4,000 bond.
The others who entered guilty
pleas before Judge William ii.
Comley were: Gorge Haines
Smith, Howard M. Thiede, Ar
thur Williams and Albert ].
Knoll, all Of New Britain, and
Henry TraskOs and Walter Wier-
nasz, both of Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
AWAIT AGREEMENT

All boxing matches between Brit
ish and American forces In England
have been discontinued until an
agreement can be reached regarding
the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Naugatuck, Nov. 30.-A dress
rehearsal will be held Wednesday
night for the musical comedy,
Happiness Ahead which will be
presented at the Methodist church
fair Thursday and Friday nights.
Mrs. Raymond Paul is director
and the cast includes: Mrs. Della
Thompson, Ray Harrison, Bernice
Bevers, Hazel Floyd, Mildred
Brown, Dorothy Calvert, Robert
Mcfarland, Rhea Mowrey, Pearl
Adkins, Fred M0eckel, Herman
Jones, Grenville Budd, Mildred
MOyh, Florence BOsworth, Helen
Moves, Howard Fassett and Her.
bert johnson.
Rev. T. Bradley L0ngstaff is
electrician and Hazel Floyd is stage
manager. Mrs. Paul will accomany
the singers. Miss Diane Spadola
will give a speciality dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
OPPONENTS QUIT

Seven Of the games scheduled by
the University Of Washington this
season were cancelled because the
colleges gave up football.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
FAITHFUL FAN

Ray Parks has not missed a prac-
tice session or game played by the
Mckinley high school Of Canton,
o., In Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Pitfalls Of Love :: By Adele Garrison

some bills 10 the driver, and
thanking him warmly for in
tolligent and efficient service
Il kept in the background
but / could hear Marion tell the
room clerk that we had a tele-
phoned reservation. and when
she signed the register for both
of US, saying that We would be
leaving the next afternoon, she
asked him II II were possible 10
have something TO eat served in
our room. He handed her two
menus, and told her 10 call
room service for anything we
wanted.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Walked Upstairs

she didn't 60 near the eleva-
tors. but walked past them 10
the exit stairway into wfrrcf she
ducked and / followed after her.
Pray we don't meet any
body" she whispered. and you
can bet / prayed as ! followed
her UP two flights Of stairs. and
then out into the corridor again,
and duckcd around corners for
what seemed nm eternity until
we came out into an open
square space with elevators.
Other side of the building
Marion explained, and then she
rang for the elevator, and when
il came we came out upon a
different entrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Lunch Box Variety

VARY YOUR lunch box menu.
Children consistently get milk
or cocoa and a adults tea or
coffee. These are satisfactory
but they would respond with de-
light 20 a fruity drink for a
change. II would suit oldsters
and yOhInpSfprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Ssuniered Out

Don't appear "a hurry she
whispered, and we sauntercd up
tine steps, and uut ut the dior,
There was a taxi drawn up just
10 The rear OF the entrance, and
when Marion had given the
driver a sharp look she took my
arm. and pushed ne into the
cab.
Good work. she told the
driver, and my bewildcred brain
registered that she must have
seen HIM before. Get away
from this vicinity as fast as YOU
can. and then take the quickest
route TO Baltimore and that adj
dress / gave you We can IN
quire about 1t when We get
there"
TO Baltimore" ] squeakcd,
hut Marion shook her head at
me, and put her finger 70 her
lips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

LEFT WITH Rico for the
rest of your lifer"
Carolyn repeated the words
Marion had flung at her in the
hotel with horror in her voice.
1T didn't take me a second
20 make up my mind, Auntie
Madge, she said. Il didn't have
the faintest idea how Marion
was going 10 turn the trick, but
she'd wangled me out of many
a scrape in our school life, al
though nothing Of course any
where near as bad as this. l
walked 10 the desk. after fixing
UP my hair and dress 10 suit
her. took out a sheet of the
swanky notepaper, dipped the
pen in the ink, and began writ
Ing. for Marion began 10 die
tate the second she saw the pen
In my hand.
dearest Rico she said. L
have to 60 with Marion. She's
so sick. Please forgive me. I'll
get in touch with you the min
ute can. Don't telephone the
Edwards house. We may not
go there, but 10 a hospital.
Marion's pretty bad. Good-by.
with love. Carolyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Thanks Driver

Better not talk till we get
there she warneCe Then III
explain everything
80 neither Of US said another
word on that trip 10 Baltimore.
When we got there, the
driver made some inquiries. and
a little later drew up before
small but nice looking hotel
Then the doorman was taking
our bags, and Marion was giving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Leave the Letter

There! Marion said when I
had finished. Address the en-
velope simply Rico" seal it and
prop it up against the lamp on
this bureau. Now grab your
overnight bag. and stand in the
doorway here while / see II the
coast is clear. I'll snap out the
light so nobody will see you,
and I'm taking the key just for
instance. The second / say.
COME you CONC drumming.
she snatched up her own
bag, and went cautiously into
the hall, while | wondered II she
were crazy. The boys were in
the lobby, in full view OF the
elevators. How did she think
we were going 10 get away
without their seeing US?
But | knew better than 10
argue with her. and when she
called softly, Come! l dashed
away from that door when /
had closed il as II nine wildcats
were chasing he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Your Horoscope

Tour horoscope
Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1913 Times Square. Detroit 81, Mich.
PLEASE SIND MY INDlVlD-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY U1DE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the LAST sK
months Of 1915.
Was Born, I
Month Day
Ssal i5e and Self-AiireueI
Stamped EHtslobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

it o Nihouh
!. !! A A !. e. {: } ~.
U<A
e"ANv7
do the
bull a
hey
hLpng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Elizabeth
Lee Patton
Speaks Vows

THE POST chapel OF Fort
Sheridan, H., Thursday was the
scene of the marriage of Eliza
beth Lee Patton, daughter OF
Mrs. Harvey William Patton and
the late Mr.. Patton, and Pvt.
Melvin Carl WisSman, son of
Mrs. Carl WiSsman of Jackson,
and the late Mr.. Wissman. On
the altar were gold and bronze
chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a pale gold
colored duvetyn dress with a
high round neckline outlined
with gold thread embroidery and
seed pearls. Her sleeves we're
short and her skirt draped.
Her wide-brimmed matching
felt hat was yelled in brown
tulle, her accessories were
brown, and she wore a corsage
bouquet Of orchids.
FAMILIES AT BREAKFAST
hlhs IadINtN w ration JTs
attended the bride. and was cos
tuned in a smoke blue crepe
dress with bugle bead trim.
matching blue hat and she wore
a corsage of gold chysanthe-
NUNS.
1t. Harvey w. Patton Jr. was
best man.
At the wedding breakfast
which followed were only the
immediate families.
The newlyweds were honored
at a cocktail party Thursday
evening given by Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Elstrom in their home
in Edgewater Beach Apart
ments.
They left late in the evening
for a 10 days trip. For travel
ing, Mrs. WiSsman chose a beige
homespun suit with alligator &C
ceSsories and three-quarter
length fur coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

automatically absorb the airmAn
trained In military service" he
said. youngsters now training
I'm commercial aviation need not
worry about a postwar slack
Ing In pilot demand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Of the federal civil service system
here. Red tape has been cut and
applicants receive appointments 72
hours after their test, he said.
As an added inducement, he
pointed out that federal stenog-
raphers and typists working in the
Detroit area receive an all-time
peak salary as a result Of legisla-
ton allowing time and one-half for
overtim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Dutch Nickname Selves

LONDON, Jan. IS QNS).-The
Dutch have a name for themselves
Singing Kettles Hollander
who escaped TO England from the
occupied territory reported today.
"Outwardly we whistle while we
boil inside" he explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Airline Official Sees
Postwar Pilot Need

Aviation will offer tremendous
employment possibilities in the
postwar era. Vincent Conroy told
students attending the fourth com
munity careers conference al
Wayne University yesterday. lie
us vice president in charge OF
traffic of the Transcontinental and
Western Airlines Company.
Tho large standing air force
this nation must maintain will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
.S.0pens Campaign
For Clerical Workers

A drive 10 recruit women is
yearssold and older 10 fill essential
war jobs in federal clerical fields
was announced today by Walter T..
Elder, assistant regional director
Evening star., 1943-05-26

tinued to insist that more per
worker" is as important as more
workers" in meeting production
schedules
The only power of the Truman
Committee, Chief Counsel Hugh Full
ton said, is public scrutiny and re-
port. Government in peacetime, he
emphasized. is policeman supervis-
ing fair play among competitive in
terests; but in war Government must
tell industry what 1t can and cannot
do.
I'VE have never had a single war
program; rather, we have had 20 or
80 programs operating at the same
time, some of them conflicting" he
remarked.
Reports Lack Clarity.
Urging agency chiefs to keep a
written record of contract negotia-
tions, Mr.. Fulton said many re-
ports furnished by Federal agencies
are lacking in clarity.
Representative johnson, Republi-
can, of Illinois emphasized that the
public will make sacrifices willingly
only when convinced that manage
ment and Government are both be-
ing operated efficiently.
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress, said the Governments at
titude of dealing with Federal en-
ploye unions was that of having
each foot in boiling water" 1t is
settled principle, he said, that ad-
ministratorS cannot commit the
Government as to labor policies,
such as a private industry might
sign. But the feeling currently
Evening star., 1943-05-26

that the Government as an en-
ployer at all, and that administra-
tors and employees have the relation
ship of two employees, is a negative
attitude" Mr.. MacLeish stated. He
urged that Federal union members
be given larger responsibility and
active participation in departmental
programs.
Goals Are Listed.
James F. Grady, president of the
society's Washington chapter, listed
increased production, improved
morale, better coordination within
and among agencies, and closer COL
liberation between Congress and
management as the wartime goals
Of industry and Government.
The program scheduled for today
included discussion of "Techniques
for Better Management" and "A
Management Policy for the Federal
Government" Speakers we're to in
Evening star., 1943-05-26

clude Undersecretary of Commerce
Wayne Chatfleld Taylor, William Y.
Elliot Of WpB, Joseph NJ. Juran of
Lease-Lend Administration, Repre-
sentative McMurray, William Byrd,
War Food Administration deputy
director; Leland Barrows, War Re-
location deputy director; Leland
Barrows, War Relocation Author
ity executive officer; Gustave A. Moe,
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Redeemer, Glen Echo -Fairway Fills,
Md, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight.
After the crowning of the queen,
Miss Harriet Chaskel of Cabin John
Gardens, there will be an entertain
ment by Frank Portillo, "children's
clown" Members and friends of the
chapel are invited.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

chief budget examiner, Bureau of
the Budget, and Lincoln Gordon of
WPB.
The meetings are being held at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Another of those grand
chair values from Colony
House. Every inch an
aristocrat yet most rea-
sonably priced. Solid
mahogany exposed wood.
Long wearing tapestry
covering, precisely hand
tailored.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20

derson contra Clyde II. Hender-
son: Willie Brown Hazen contra
Lester Victor Hazen; Mary e.
Bradley contra Emory A. Brad
lev; Crystal Wilma Shedd contra
David Hoyt Shedd.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
DE LICENCIA

Desde hace dias Sc e%ncuentra en-
Tampa ell apreciado amigo Azure
lilo Garcia, ell que pertenece al e
iercito de esta naci6n desde algu-
nos meses.
Tan appreciate militar es hiJo
dc la Sra. Severa Gonzalez, resi-
dente del $685. de la Gale 10.
Ell Pvt. Garcia pertenece al
Cuerpo de Artillerfa y Sc prepare
en- ell Campamento Breckenridge
en-. Kentucky. -.
Que sus dfas de ~licencia los dis
frute como 81 desea.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
OLIVIA oBAYA

Con verdadero placer traemos al
lugar preferente de estas notas ell
nombre de la gentil v simpatica
Srta. Olivia Obaya, la que en- com
pania del joven Chilly" Escobar
triunfara en- las competencias de
bale efectuadas en- la noche del
pasado microbes, en- ell "Jewel
Box"
Con esta agraciada parejita com
pitieron otras parejas, siendo ellos
seleccionados por ell Jurado como
los mejores bailadores de Waltz.
Cada uno recibi6 un bonito trofeo.
La Srta. Obaya es linotipista
de estos talleres.
La felicitamos como tambien
su companero de bale.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
Pleitos y Divorcios

Decretos finales: Luisa May
field contra Ernest Mayfield;
Frances Harkala contra Anton
Harkala; Grace Virginia Jones
contra Winston Kelly Jones; Sla-
ton Vickers contra X. Stewart
Vickers; George E. Larson contra
Cecilia A. Larson; Laura O. La.
MUS contra Raymond H. Lanius
Florence Luisa Filogamo contra
Luis Martin Filogamo; Hazel Con
naughton contra George Con-
naughton; Daisy Chapman Beam
contra j. Milton Beam.
Nuevas demands: Essie Della
Hunter contra Albert E. Hunter;
Betty 10y Ryals contra Heubert
Ryals; Clara Dirghallico contra
Nose Dirghalli; Willamina Hen :
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
ENTIRE NOSOTROS

BESIDE ell sabado Sc encuentra
entire n%osotrOs ell sargento Tecni'
co Pablo Valdivia, que pertenece
a la Banda 81 de Artilleria y Sc
balIa destacado en- ell Campamen-
to SHELBY" en- Mississippi.
Durante SUI estancia en- esta ell
Sargento Valdivia, hijo del Sr. Ro
dolfo VaIdivia, residira o su es-
posa en- ell 1418 de la Veinte Ave
nida.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
9os 9lla,;o Rs4,;qus,
CABARET

Con gran entusiasmo los chicos
de la Secci6n de Recreo Y los
miembros de la Directiva del C.
Cubano laboran intensamente en-
la preparation del Cabaret Popu-
lar que tienen anunciado para ell
lunes 8 de septiembre (Dia de los
Trabajadores).
Para este festival usaran TODD
Ell edificio social, incluyendo Ell Pa
ito Jardin.
En- la sala principal Sc situaran
los conjuntos americanos Manuel
Sanchez" v "Don Francisco" Y en-
ell Patio deleitaran a los amantes
de los bailables latinos las orques-
tas "La Tropical" Y LA Sonora,
con sus respectivos cantantes.
Empezara a las seis de la tarde
Y terminara a las doce de la no.
che.
Las mesas reservadas Sc situa-
ran en- Ell Patio-Jardfn, cobrando-
Sc por elias una modica cantidad.
Estas va Sc pueden separar en- la
Secretaria general de la sociedad.
Continuaremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20

Morris Doctors, so, Y Lois We'll
AZ.
Roberto Conrado Kreiner, %, Y
Maria Beyoglou, 10.
Howard Mason Georgi, Jr,, "a,
Mary Alice Mack, 81.
William II. Martin, 81, Y Virgil
MIA Eloisa Smith, II.
Jack j. Paul, 40, y Hazel Nc
Aulay, SO.
Matthew Cato, SO, Y Lille Va
lenti, "a.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20

pasado lunes Sc en-
aluido en- ell Sanatorio
Dr Asturiano ell aprecia-
Roberto Cernuda, ell que
sacramento quemado en-
otras parties del cuerpo
arse la gasolina mien-
pOsitaba en- uno de los
la Estaci6n de la Quin-
j Lake. Tambien result6
Ell Sr. Leon Hernandez,
D de la Estaci6n.
do del amigo Cernuda,
bstante doloroso, es salts
IS por Su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
PARA SU
CAMPAMENTO

En- la tarde de aver parti6 pars
eli campamento de Fort Brag, lue.
60 de haber disfrutado de vario,
dias de ~licencia, ell Pfc. Gregoric
Rodriguez.
Encantado pas6 ocho dias al 10.
do de sus seres queridos.
A la estacion acudieron a des-
pedirle familiares y amistades.
Buena suerte lie deseamos al jo-
ven Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
|NFANTIL

-na el Sr. Manuel Ca.
H. del Club Educativf
4 esta sociedad va SC
| instalada en- su nueva
bro 1881 de la Septi'
s.. Cabrera que con e.
n eontinuar levantando
u Ell Club y mejorar Ia
nara los ninos Sc ha de
rtuar un bale infantil
vos salOnes ell Dia de los
|res (Septiembre g.
bsts para la genie me-
cOmienzo a las tres de
II terminara a las seis.
izada por una buena or
|al.
| OtrOs pormenores tan
nos c%omuniquen.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
EN- LA PLAYA

Sc encuentran en- la playa d.
Madeira unos estimados amigos
del cronista, los jovenes Francis
co v Della Gonzalez, residences
del 1924 de la Gale 81.
En- la referida playa pasaran
los dias que restan del mes de A
gosto.
En- u vacaciones les acompa-
nan los padres de Frank.
Que les sean saludable y diver
tida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
HASTA SU ULTIMA
MORADA

Una verdadera manifestation de
duelo resulto ell sepelio de la Sc
norita Mary Granell, cuyo cuerpo
recibiera cristiana sepultura en- la
tarde de aver.
La Srta. Granell falleci6 en- la
ciudad de New York Y Sc trajo su
cadaver a esta, donde residen sus
padres Y hermanos.
Duerme ell suenO eterno en- ell
cementerio de "Rose Hip.
iPaZ a sus restos!
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
MIAMI

para la ciudad de Mia
\. Catalina Linares, resi-
1912 de la Ounce ave-
timada DANA sera vista
hija, la que hara EXPIRE
viaje desde la Habana,
erOp6SitO.
: su estancia ALI Sc hos
Ia residential de su hijo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Mount Clemens, then gave the
matter impetus when he quoted
extracts from the Lanham Act
which makes Federal Funds
available for road work in de-
tense areas.
Chairman Floyd Finch of the
Road Commission said today
that his department had never
made application for aid from
the FWA which administers pro-
visions of the Lanham Act. He
said that he was unaware that
such a source of funds was avail
able but added I'VE will take
advantage of any channel pos
sible for obtaining financial aid.
We realize the roads in some
areas are in bad condition but
we just haven't had the facili-
ties TO do much about them.
1--WE have relied" Finch said,
upon bulletins from the state TO
advise us OF all possible sources
of funds We have seen no men
ton of the Lanham Act"
Supervisors pointed out that
the act has been effect for more
than a year and that Warren
township and East Detroit have
already obtained school grants
through its provisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Marbles KINGS
Eye Crown
Youngsters Practise
for Tournament

Many Mount Clemens young
Sters, each nurturinS asplra-
tionS OF becoming city marbles
champion OF his respective dl-
vision, are practising diligently
these days in preparation FOR
next weeks city tournament
which the MonitorLeader and
Department Of Recreation are
sponsoring.
Cold weather has failed to
dampen the ardor of contestants,
all Of whom are practising daily
on school Fairgrounds or on
property at or near their homes
Competition in the tourna-
ment begins al 1 pm. next
Wednesday afternoon IN the
near Of Mount Clemens High
School. The tournament is divid-
ed in Junior and senior divisions.
The junior age limit is H. years
and under; the senior Is TO l6
inclusive.
All Mount Clemens boys or
Others attending school in the
city are eligible TO compete.
There is no charge OF any kind.
Marbles will be furnished by the
Department of Recreation, al
though a contestant may use his
own shooter if he wishes. The
shooter, however, must not be of
metal, nor have a diameter of
more than threefourths of an
inch.
Boys have until 6 pm. next
Monday TO file an official entry
blank, -eePy-e of uhich-is printed
elsewhere in today's Monitor
Leader. The blank should be
filled out and mailed or brought
to the editorial department of
this newspaper.
Pairings for the first round of
play will be announced in the
! Monitor-LeadCr next Tuesday
All matches. with the exception
of the finals, will be conducted
on bcst-tWo- out-of- three game
basis. The finals viii be best
three out of five.
To the winner Of each division
will go a handsome trophy, APP.
propriately engraved. The tro
phies are being donated by tho
NJ. l.. Green e. Son jcwclry firm