davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Health, who believes persons suffer-
ing from venereal disease should be
treated quickly and kindly-as sick,
not sinners"
Our patients get no sanctimonious
lectures" he said. Its up to the
police to keep people straight, the
church and home to keep them
clean"
All treatment at the center-one
year old last months free, regard
less OF the patients pocketbook;
anonymity is preserved in so far as
visitors are not allowed, and DR..
Bundesen stresses that patients
enter the center voluntarily.
Operations Explained.
Literally, the term voluntary" is
accurate, but some patients enter
only after great deal of persuasion.
The straight-talking, tolerant doctor
Is a good persuader-and he is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Greece Invaded,
Sofia Hears
Bulgarian Capital
Reported in Panic

ISTANBIL, July 9 CDelayed)
rUPl- Reports from Sofia said
today that the Bulgarian capital
was in a state of panic as a re-
suit of unconhrmed rumorS Of Al
he'd landings in Greece
Telephone communications be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria were
interrupted suddenly yesterday
morning.
Earlier today il was learned re-
liably in Ankara that The Turk
ish-Syrian border had been closed
again today The closing was said
to have been ordered on the Sy-
ran side, presumably To cover
troop movements.
The reports Sceping through
from Sofia told Of intense excite
ment over the invasion rumor.
Bulgarian reserve officers were
called up. 1t was said, and all
available German and Bulgarian
troops were rushed toward Sa-
lonlka
AXIS military experts il was be-
lievcd, feared that the first major
Allied Objective would be Salo-
rtka stt1ti-that atf-borhr- troops
would be used a hlg-Scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
u. 5. and Girdud
In Agreement
On Major Issues
America TO Arm
300 900 Frenchmen
in North Africa

WASHINGTON. July 10 INS)
Authoritative sources m Wash
ington today SAID a satisfactory
understanding has been reached
between Gen. Graud commander
in-chiof of the French North Al
lican forces. and the American
government on all major questions
so far discussed.
In fact. the discussions which
the famous French military leader
has had with American officials
have progressed so faNorably that
plans are now being made for the
general 10 leave shortly tor a visit
TO some of the army camps and
war plants.
He Will later visit Canada. but
previously contemplated plans for
him 10 make an appearance at a
BaStllle Day celebration IN New
York City July Ia are now under
stood 10 be somewhat uncertain.
Most of The discussions which
Cen tiITaUd has had since he ar
rived IN Washington Wednesday
have dealt with military matters.
and the understanding achieved IN
cludes final plans for armIng 300
600 French North African troops
with American weapons of war
Meanwhile, there were indica-
tons that a new candidate Will
have to be found for the Job Of
replacing Admiral Georges Robert
as high commissioner of the
French Antilles,
Henri Iloppenot who had been
mentioned for the post Is under
stood TO be unwilling TO accept IT,
He is prepared 70 60 10 Mar
Unique and negotiate the transfer
of Admiral Roberts authority 10
some one else, but ne does not
want 10 stay there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Just look. at me! And how
7 photograph. photograph
bnrribIN boupStIN bg CYlpDgd
SINGER srRPRISEn. 400

During rehearsal boz crnnod 81
Eprlc rs The latter aj Ibhcd
WHAT is IL that SInatra has THAT
haven't got and where can l
.ct TO-
Success has happened SO sud
denly To- SmatI4. only child OF "a
ut fireman IN Hohokeu y j,
that he IS as surprised as every
booty else
II guess you'd say Nhjrl-
wind named Lady Luck has
picked me np and here ! am
hr sand "\ancN and ! are both
thrilled 10 death Ivy ii. Neither
of ~ has ever been happier IN
our lives. I can't put into words
how thrilled I am by all this
good fortune.
SIua'ra even says q knd and
hearty word for that lowest form
oft metropolitan lf'c the auto
graph hunter Ions before be- was
ouc to arrive lol rehearsal ne
front of The rehearsal thoalcr va,
-rutn.aE with teen age girls on
cotton rockS saddle hoes and
ankle son alI poised with pencils
and autograph books
~ua'tt p. lu~t PLAIN nuts about
..r.,rF-fIrrreL.Ert-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Anti -InVdsion Tactics
Rehedrsed by Ndzis

LONDON. July 10 UP) Wor-
rled occupation forces in Norway
are carrying ont a dress rehearsal
OF anti-invaSiOn measures In Oslo
Ford, a Norwegian government
spokesman said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
j. s. Buys Supply
OF Linseed Oil

NEW YORK, July 1O-Foot
distribution administration OF
June 30 purchased So, 100, 241
pounds OF raw edible linseed on
IN tank ears. Prices paid ranged
from APO 10 l4S0 cents pei
pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
RTFRESHER COURSES

A Jack az proper training IN
Mathematics and science became
'Ne't evident on 'Ho campus
Some time ago. hc sand and hl
found advisable 10 establish
refrcSher courses for many stu.
dents who entered the university
u hsNp visited number Of
schools during the last wear and
everyp here I find evidences OF
discomfort with teaching meth
eds. believe both public and
parochiAl schools will make
srastiC changes In the course 81
ttudy in their teachers training
schools" DR. kretZman stated.
ACCENT on THINNING
In the past. we placed accent
on cold learning. Now. the war
has taught uS. we must accent
thinking and character We
must show the student that his
entire existence il based ON
mathematics and his knowledge
: the sciences \ trip 10 any
factory or the army will prove
hat.
Ir. krefzman concluded
People must learn Ia think
EmotionaliSm created y place
for the dictatorS. Nou'li agree
there's nothing emotional about
mathematics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Girls Just Can't Resist
Fascination of Snatra
Latest Radio Idol
Fearful Of Movie
Debut This Summer


",I l ',ui,1 ''''' ~
"She i especially wonderful"
hr said. ana ] had 10 restrain
him from relating lnnumerable
smart sayings.
Between ms wife and himself.
they get about 1000 IAN letters a
Wcck. Yes. Nancy 81. has her
public. TOO, with people wanting
her picture and autograph no less
than her Spou>cS. II keeps TWO
secretaries busy answering the
mail.
Last winter when Suatra was
suddenly swept into national fame
through an engagement al The
Paramount Thcater in New York.
The dcliuouS. moaning, SwooninG
ccstallc audience used TO get SO
oui ol hand that II scared the
wits out of Snnatra- the guy who
Was causing all the commotion.
But now know enough To
clown around and string 'em
along with me" he SAID.
,,.,,,>.c, ,.,,,,,ry>,>.c
~ "i'-'N'' Hi' II = ~"
WEI. / can zen YOU 'nal ms
Slnatra. hut his radio audience
scared The liver and lights out
OF mo
Finally the announcer. DIN
TIce had 10 ask the teen age
MANAGES. mainly Young girls from
rs tn 10 10 nine down so tho
program could procecd
They literally had hit the roof
when Sinatra put in his first ap-
pearancc ON the stage lie
couldn't opcn his mouth without
such a Gust Of signs Going
through INC thcatcr as was mo-
ncptarlly ant To WaO away the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
SHE STILL DOESN'T KNOW

Because darncd 4 ] know. /
still don know after 80 minutes
m The presence. during which the
greatest grooming phenom ~ the
ages lived hreathed and talked.
Even after seeing the current
Miss subway OF New York City
almost FAINT when actually pre-
>cnted 10 her idol, ! Slll can [
case H..
Furthermore. after watching his
radio. audience heave and sway.
moan and shrek whistle and
stamp IN ecstasy ~ ms presence,
l don't Get o.
Because II This undcrSilcd
pleasantly homC> kd is the REIN
caInation of Rudolph Valentino
Rudy Nalcc. Binc Crosby and
Charles Boyer, then / am Lana
Turner IN a bathing Sult'
What Frankie has got that The
rest Of You boys haven't Got. Is
beyond me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
DOUBTS HIS ABILITY

II don't know IL I could ever
carry the whole romantic lead
in any picture, and get the girl
ia the final Clinch
Gosh" reiterated the KID
who has rointroduccd the ,a-
poJS 10 the nation as ITS leading
feminine paStmc II don't teel
mp 10 sweeping girl off her
feet, Look AT me, me- de-
mandcd and | took a good gan
der realizing that ! was prlvy
10 a pleasure for which millions
of women would gladly have
snapped me gold and rubic>.
Just look. at me! And how
7 photograph! ! photograph
horribly. honestly" he Crinncd.
Al rchCarSals for his radio pro-
,ram. through which ! sat, he
Guild not have been moro mod
ST or more eager 10 learn from
.ctcranS hike Milton BcrIo and
Herbert Polc>Jc. director of The
hoV Carefully and gratefully
10 followed thor Instructions and
uggcsrons about reading ms
IuD-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

THESE two important steps may
help you overcome the diScomforts
or embarrassment Of sour stomach.
Ierky nerves. loss OF appetite. under
weight. digestive complaints, weak
nCsSl
A person who IS operating on only n
20 10 1850 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only 50
20 90 normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
Plus rich, rct-hiood You should enjoy
that sense OF well being which denotes
physical fitness &C.. mental alCrtncsSl
II YOU are subject TO poor digestion or
suspect deficient red blood as the cause
cf y0W trouble, yet have no organic
p-muHrttou or focal infection, SSS
Tonic uoy be just hat You need "a "
f5 4, .pnralIv dc-lynca 20 promote the
flow 90 wat digestive Juices IN he
stomach End TO buiId-fp blood strength
when deficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
HES \ GREAT Guy

But getting down 10 cases I
must admit that found Frank
SJnaua. ~ - the Casanova Of
tho air. a right nice guy.
And that's eating an awful LOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
PRAISES HIS WIFE

YOU see" he explained his
blue eyes intent IN ms thm
>unburncd face beneath a mop
OF very dark brown haW,
"NancN'> got a sense Of hlImor.
And she knows how To reason"
Sitting there m the dressing
room in a palr of chocolate brown
Stacks. Barrymore shirt unhut-
toned at the throat a pale yellow
sweater and a camclS HAIR sports
Jacket. and a gold wedding band
on his left hand. this kid GER
lanly did not look like my or
anybody clSc'S conception Of
Don Juan mp 10 SIN months ago
And | told hum so without
,oftcn,nE The blow.
Wen, gee" he said don't
think that think I'm the rein
carnation of Valentine! I'm go
ing ont 10 Hollywood in August
10 do a picture for RHO. All
ask j. nice. small. Svmpa-
thetic part where | can sing a
little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

of CROW on The part Of your cor
respondent who went 10 the in-
-rrrvrrtv-w rttr 4 rffrtf1 urr ffrrt- ~ttttrttt-
der prepared TO pm back The ears
OF concerted young mug over
whom the nation feminluIty at
The moment rs SwOOnlug IN
droveS tJust ask your neighbor-
hood druggist about the upward
curve in the sale of smelling
SaltSD
So. right away in he dressing
room of the thcatcr where he
was rehearSing his radio show,
| popped the SEA question.
What" ! purred docs Your
wife think about whole ma
ton fun az women signing and
lallgagging over her husband ."
Wen. \ancy'S never said
much about il" SAID Slualra
earnestly. As he pulled on ms
pipe with the long, long stem
"\ancy'S wonderful girl, and
she doesn't resent it. I'm sure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Thousand and thousands Of Users have
testified to The beuehts SIS Tonic has
brought 10 Thorn and sr'Cutfc research
rhov fh8 ft rr.. re ui' that's why 50
many .7y "e-s Tonic buude STURDY health
makes ven i"rI Ike Your c.t again AZ
drugstore 90 l0aud lOoz. sizes IS s. SEQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Troutis' A,thrrs- 3ei-k tFo'
is2 NisEafa It, Burt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

A few dozen left CO
while they last, GNl
S2q8l For sofa 4
and chair Better ~
hurt y 4or. this ~
value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Tommy Jessup
Beaten Again

West Springfield. Mass, Sept. 7
CU.P) - Favored joey Peralta Of
Tamaqua, Pa, today had scored a
win over Lightweight Tommy Jes-
sup of Springfield, the Negro SEN
sation who has slipped down the
ring ladder since his 60-second
knockout at the hands Of Henry
Armstrong.
Peralta, 1873, staged late rally to
win the split 10-round decision over
Jessup, 1879 l-2. last night at the
Crescent Kennel Club.
Six round matches saw Al Gau-
thier, 1876, of Ludlow decision Al
Gonzales. 1875. of Havana, Cuba;
Billy Napier. lao, of Boston deci-
stoned Phil Quillan. l40, Of Spring
gfield; and Johnny Compo. $50. Of
New Hoven, Conn. decisioned Steve
Kronis. 1877. OF Boston.
In a four rounder. Johnny Coe.
1873, OF Medford decisioned Eddie
Reardon, 1876, Of Meriden. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Former Pleas
Washington

Boston, Sept. 7 - (U.P) - A de-
mand that the New England con-
gressional delegation take concerted
action in Washington keep the
northeast farmers in business was
contained today in special legis-
lative committees report resulting
from a month-long investigation OF
rationing and Allied problems.
Principal points in the report was
an urgent request for the War Man
power Commission to save farm la
Dor by a freeze order which would
give such workers further defer
ments.
The committee, jointly headed by
Senate President Jarvis Hunt (R)
Attleboro and House Speaker Ru-
dolph F. King (R) Mills, also
recommended that:
!. The OPA adjust price ceilings
on corn so that western farmers
would release supplies for feed pur-
poses.
2. The OPA TX q ceiling price on
mixed feeds In proportion to the ex-
isting ceilings for individual grams
In the mix.
3. Milk prices be kept In a ratio
with grain prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Strew, Drufvo
oIfWinnerS

War Bonds Of $25 each went to
Jack Strew and Roger Drufva at
the East Mountain golf course over
the Labor Day weekend, as win
ners Of the three-day 'iVictory
Open" tSrew carded a 37-34-71 for
low gross while Drufva had 1877
net Sc to win his prize. Gordon
Whittaker's net won $l2 in War
Stamps, with three-way playoff to
decide a 81 War Stamp prize VIM
ner; Ed Olson, Ed Augustauskas
and w. Murray to meet
A field of 14o competed, with club
professional Joe Bracken in charge.
r. Belts won $25 bond In the
kicker's division with 10. Other
winners, with their scores and STAN
awards:
Jack Fitzmaurice, 70, SIS; Ossie
Grey, rs, $40; r. MARCEL, II, 81 Lou
Solomito. 10, 5 John Mcguire "a;
1915 and Larry Bulette, II, So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
AS + See It
BY Vim MALoNEY
FootboII '45 Style Posing in Review

tized group of figures. And that is
why we find 1t hard to predict
definitely how the Crusaders will
stand or what tricks they will pull
out Of the bag.
This season however, they will
miss the services of Johnny Grigas
their star man in the wingbsck
post who will be replaced by the
very fast and able Joe McAfee.
Steve Murphy who showed some
promise last year ought to come
into his own this year in the full
back position, with Tom Kenny, a
220 pound guard, Tom Griffin a 215
pound tackle, and George Connor a
226 pound star tackle as a fresh
man all backing up that splendid
backfield, which ought to make Holy
Cross just another Eastern threat
for the War Year of 1943. Their
first game will be their real test
when they come face to face with a
strong and in my opinion slightly
favored Dartmouth Grid array on
Saturday September 25th.
COLGATE - It's the same old
story down at Colgate as 1t is in
the majority of the Nations Col
leges and Universities who have de-
cided to keep football under the ex-
listing wartime emergency. Men
who have been able to return to
start their fall semesters at Colgate
and who are the apt material for
any half way decent grid combine
are there with one string attached;
and that is that they may be called
into the armed forces any day, hour
or minute, and for that reason Col
gate like all the other Colleges is
not building its hopes too high on
any one man.
However, with good luck on her
side Colgate with its star fullback,
Mike Micka, plus brick wall line
and a few fieet-wing flyers that she
has IN her backfeld, ought to show
up favorably in the fall competi-
ton. And If Colgate is able to take
Syracuse on September 25th she
ought to at least have fair sailing
from there on.
ATTENTION: Tomorrow evening
watch for more dope on some OF the
top teams Of the East, such as,
Penn, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Co.
lumbia and Carnegie Tech. Starting
Friday in this column will be the
odd bits about the Top Teams In
the Middle West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
To Launch
Destroyer

Boston, Sept. 7 - (U,P) - A
destroyer and two destroyer escort
vessels will be launched Saturday at
New England shipyards, the Navy
announced today.
The destroyer will be launched at
the Bath Iron Works Corporation
yard in Bath, Me-, and will be
named for the late ar-Admiral
Albert Mertz and sponsored by his
daughter, Mrs. Selma M. Allen Of
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Marion Loeser of Bath. Me-,
will christen a destroyer-escort at
Bethlehem Steel Company's Fore
River shipyard in Quincy in honor
of her husband, the late Lieu
tenant Commander Arthur Edward
Loeser, who was killed at Guadal-
canal November 10, 1912.
The other destroyer escort will
be Inns Cubitt, built for the British
at Bethlehem bingham shipyard
and named for a British naval
hero. Mrs. Harry Burris, wife Of
Commander Burris Of Washington
will sponsor the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Woman Killed
In Accident

Westboro, Mass, September 7. -
CUP - One young woman lost her
life and six other persons were less
seriously hurt early today when a
l0-wheel trailer truck rammed the
back of a hayrack carrying q party
of picknickers home from q Labor
Day outing at Lake Chauncy.
The victim was Bertha Tetrault.
20, OF Westboro who died at hos
pital a few hours after the accident.
She had suffered q fractured left
arm, cuts. bruises and internal IN
juries.
State police said the truck was
owned by the u. 8. Coast Guard and
was driven by william J. Monica.
20, second class fireman from the
Coast Guards 3rd Transportation
District at ~ Broadway. New York
City, Monica, who escaped injury.
was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
SONS
H .E.tef9f9 Est.izH}
SS:l;45:S.N:S;S0
NEA Sports Editor

New York-Young Vernon Deca
tur Stephens, Jr., was tearing along
like Gunder Hagg when he stepped
into his first All-Star Game at
Shibe Park, July Is.
Following an suspicious fresh
man year, Vernon Stephens was
leading American league hitters.
Joe Mccarthy paid him the honor
OF letting him play the full nine
innings at shortstop In the All-Star
Game. Stephens lived up to all the
nice things said of him. He got a
couple of hits, was perfectly all
right in the field, when
Big Alva Javery Of the Braves
took his turn for the National
leaguers. Because nothing else had
worked, Javery fed Stephens slow
curve balls that made the Ameri-
can leagues top Taper look q bit
foolish.
Returning to New York that night,
observing Billy Herman Of the Dodg-
ers expressed the opinion that Jaw
cry might have shown the American
leaguers something about Stephens.
That easily could be. Anyway,
Stephens has been mediocre since.
His batting has dropped so points,
which is the biggest single reason
why the Browns maintained sus-
tanned drive in the wrong direc-
ton.
Stephens has peculiar and ex-
ceptionally wide batting stance. He
takes no stride to speak Of, rocks
back and forth In his stance like
a rocking chair. He had rhythm,
and the faster pitchers threw the
ball the harder he hit 1t.
The slow curve was the obvious
solution, but 1t may have been that
1t remained for Javery to tip Oh the
American leaguers.
The 22-year-old Stephens has
plenty of time in which to catch up
with the slow one. In view Of what
happened Immediately thereafter,
however, he hardly has happy
memories OF his first All-Star Game.
All-Star Games usually leave a
mark on someone, by the way. 1t
was In an All-Star Game that wal
Goodman Of the Reds hurt his
shoulder.
Dizzy Dean was never the same
after a liner from Earl Averill's bat
struck him on the toe. In favoring
the toe, Dean threw in such q way
that he pulled the muscles and ten
dons that caused the Inflammation
in his shoulder that was fatal to
an illustrious career. Van Lingle
Mungo and Lee Grissor1 came out OF
All-Star Games with bad arms.
Getting back to Stephens, he may
only be weathering the attacks OF
the second-year jinx. Many fine
players found the second year the
hardest. The enemy has had an OPP
portunity to study them, has q defi-
mite line on any weaknesses.
Stephens isn't getting anything
he likes right now.
TO be the outstanding shortstop
and hitter he showed promise OF be-
coming, Vernon Stephens must dem
onstrate that he has no dislike for
any kind Of pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Chase Golf Club
News And Views

Mrs. Helen Quincy, perennial
Chase Golf Club ladies' golf cham
pton, until last season, when she
did not compete. meets the 1912 de-
Tending title holder, Miss Eleanor
Kirschberger next Sunday for the
1913 championship as a result OF
semi-final victories over the past
weekend Mrs. Cluney defeating
Mrs. Margaret Slavin 5 and 8;
while Miss Kirschberger was a 7
and 6 winner over Mrs. Thomas
Cochard.
Miss Mary Cronin, came through
nicely in the beaten eight division
Of the Chase women's play, with a
2 up finals victory over Mrs. Wanda
Kraft.
Allan Armstrong and Jack CPete)
Prisavage, Chase Cup winner this
year battled 10 the 18th green be-
fore their second flight finals match
was decided; Armstrong winning /
up.
In the third flight competition,
Cy Livermore gained the finaE
against the winner of a match n
volving Tom Cochard and Bob
Strohacker; Cochard winning from
Eddie Coughlin Saturday, up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Brown Grid Coach
Hos BRIGHT Outlook

Providence, r. l., Sept. T-(uP)-
Facing a seve:l-game football sched-
ule that includes Yale, Princeton,
Army and Colgate, head coach j.
Neil (skip) Stanley today greeted
more than 80 candidates who ap-
peared for the initial practice ses-
sion at Brown.
Most OF the first team positions
are expected to be filled by veterans
who still are on the campus as
members Of the naval training con-
tingent. Stanley was optimistic since
the squad also included several good
freshmen and various players from
other colleges who are attending
Brown under q Navy via program.
The season opens Oct. Q with Holy
Cross at Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

New Britain. Conn, September 7.
- (UPl - Congressman Large
y. J. MonklewleS was under sum-
mons today to appear IN police
court on Q reckless driving charge
as result OF an automobile collision
last night In which four persons
were injured.
Representative Monklewlcz's car.
police said, collided with another
driven BY william J. Birmingham. Al
Of the Injured were passengers N
niFmingham's car. Mrs, Amelia
pueharme. 70. suffered . back IN.
Jury, and was kept under obseFva'
ton at q hospital. The others were
treated for minor hurts.
Representative Monksewic4 uEl-
hurt, denlad charges he vas drive
ma a a. oMeaanlVe npea4 ara 81
~ WFana ~ Il Eao hifnWaE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Wotertown Pigeon
Wins 100 Mile Race

A bird from the lott OF ]. Ellis,
WATERFOWL won first place in the
second race OF the young bird series,
sponsored by the Bristol, Terryville,
Thomaston Pigeon Club, Sunday,
Sept. 5th from New York distance
Of 100 miles.
Birds were liberated at 8 a. m. 1t
was a very Sow race, because Of
rainy foggy weather, and the win
ming ird was clicked at ll:48 a. m.
10 lofts and 100 birds competed.
Second place was won by a bird
from the loft Of Wilfred Riendeau
OF Bristol.
Members who shipped birds and
reported were as follows: