davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
SOCIETY
Conn. Women 10
COnveNe Tuesday

The Connecticut State Federation
Of Wofne1l's Clubs fall meeting
which will be held Tuesday, Octo.
Der 10, at the New Haven Womens
Club house will be called to order
at 1880 q. m. by Presiding officers:
Mrs. Robert T. Baldwin, president;
and Mrs. Elliott Peterson, second
vice-president, followed by the
procession Of the services, pledge Of
allegiance: led by Mrs. Elof Carl
son, chairman Of American citizen.
ship; National Anthem, and greet
ings by Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Holloway Kilborn, dean Of
Chairmen, will present department
al chairmen: Mrs. Frank ]. Ostrof.
sky, fine arts; Mrs. Phillip j. Sui
Ivan, nursing; Mrs. Elmer Fergu-
son, student scholarship; Mrs.
Frank Engley, war service; Mrs.
Frederick Marggraff, war relief; and
Mrs. Merriwether Baxter, stamps
and bonds. The BUY O Bomber"
campaign will be launched at this
time and will end November 10th.
An address by Miss Florence Har-
rtson, executive secretary, Women's
Division, Connecticut Far Finance
Department, will follow. The session
Will close with group Of patriotic
songs.
The meeting will recess at 1880
p. m. and the members are to bring
box luncheon and the New Haven
Women's Club, as hostesses, will
serve coffee and dessert.
Members Of the presidents coun-
Gu Will hold their Fall meeting DUR
ing the luncheon period with Mrs.
Q. Whitfield Gowrie, president and
Mrs. Roy @. Whitmer, vice-pres-
ident presiding. Presidents Prob
lens" will be discussed.
The afternoon session will con-
vene at 1;45 p. m. with Mrs. Robert
T. Baldwin and Mrs. Holloway Kill
born, first vice president, presiding.
The subject Of Mrs. Elliott Peter
sens talk will be why Federate?"
The equal rights amendment will
be discussed by Mrs. Edith Valet
Cook, who will speak against, and
AVAAoe 4OACAAOV Ill W kAlUCIlGlV, IOT
the amendment.
Action on the following resolu-
tons offered by Mrs. Douglas A.
Johnston will be taken: Equal
Rights Amendment, International
Postwar Relations, Black Markets.
A musical interlude including two
upiano selections by Mrs. Eddard
Male, state chairman of music, and
Mrs. John Dow, chairman Of music,
New Haven Women's club, will pre-
cede an address by Mrs. William
Dick Sporborg, whose topic will be
"Womens Privileges and Response
bilities In Government"
After a short business meeting,
a group Of patriotic songs will be
followed by adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

There Win be 3 meeting Of DIV.
5, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., ct 7:45
this evening ct Mechanics hall, with
Mrs. Catherine Marinan, presiding.
Miss Nellie McCarty win be In
charge Of q social which viii follow
the meeting.
A cabinet meeting Of the Water
bury Business q Professional Wo-
mems club win be held tonight ct
z o'clock In the club rooms.
There will be . meeting Of the
alumnae Of the College Of New
Rochelle at the Press Club at $3.50
o'clock, tonight. The meeting will
be In charge Of Mrs. Fred Quatrano
and Miss Catherine Kilbride.
Mrs. John B. Ericsson entertained
the Daughters Of Zion at her home
on Arden Road recently, when plans
were made by the group to serve q
supper in the social rooms Of the
church, October 20. AS q planning
committee Mrs. Robert Lagerquist,
Mrs. Carl Olander and Mrs. Axel
Forsell were selected. The society
decided to give q donation to the
Waterbury Community Chest cam
paign. Mrs. Fred Larson invited the
group to meet at her home Novem-
Der 4. Mrs. Carl Olander presided
at the meeting.
Among those attending were Mrs
Albert ]. johnson, Mrs. Albert @.
Benson, Mrs. @. ]. Anderson, Mrs
Axel Forsell, Mrs. Robert Lagerquist
Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs Arvid Sven
son, Mrs. Carl Olander, Mrs. John
Henricken, Mrs. Emil johnson, Mrs.
Hannah Clausen, Mrs. Emma Pet
erson, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. G..
e. Johnson, Mrs. Gust Grandel,
Mrs. John Grandell, Pastor and Mrs
E. Einar Kron, Janet Kron, Mrs,
Carl Anderson, Miss Jacklyn Howe
George Howe and Mrs. John Eric
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Weddings

Naugatuck, october IA. - An
nouncement has been made Of the
wedding last Friday Of Miss Eliza
beth r. Wylong, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wylong Of Central
avenue, to Sergeant John Fl. Moore
Of Richmond, Va. The ceremony
took place at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, FL Paso, Texas, with Mr..
Golden officiating.
Sergeant and Mrs. Amos Rettew
Of Lancaster, Pa, were attendants.
A reception and dinner was given
by members Of Sergeant Moore's
squadron at FL Paso. The bride
wore poudre blue corduroy dress,
princess style, trimmed in black
velvet and black accessories. Her
corsage was Of pink and white rose
buds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Birthday Parry
FOrLeSlie FeeYO

Leslie Feero was tended Q sur.
prise birthday party ct his home on
Fairview street Saturday evening.
Games and dancing were enjoyed,
and q buffet lunch was served.
Those attending included Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Herbert Feero. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lery Feero, MFR. and Mrs. Harold
Ekberg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mo-
ran Mr.. and Mrs. George Feero,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Feero, Maxine
Moran, Jean EIallock, Alvernon
Feero. Thomas Feero, Joseph Feero
and Francis Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Red Cross Activities
Revealed In Reports
Executive Committee Announces Appointment Of New
Committees, Progress Of Work in September

A meeting Of the executive com.
mittee Of the local American Red
Cross was held at headquarters on
Field street, yesterday morning.
William O. Bowen, regional direc-
tor Of the North Atlantic Area, and
Norbert Lacy, o field representative
for Connecticut attended the meet
ing. Major John M. Burial pre-
sided.
Two new chairmen were appoint
ed, Mrs. John Dillon as chairman
Of Home Nursing, and Mrs. James
8. Darcy, chairman Of Motor
Corps.
Two new subcommittee women
were added TO the Junior Red Cross
Committee - Mrs. william J. Lar
kin, and, and Mrs. Harrison Eng
lish, according to Mrs. Sherbourne
Rockwell, chairman of Juniors.
Nine parochial schools have been
added to the Junior Red Cross, Mrs
Rockwell stated.
Services to the armed forces are
increasing daily; Mrs. Julius Smith
reported sos cases for the month Of
September, 403 cases are still ac-
tive.
Mrs. Edward Godfrey expressed
gratitude for the general civilian
response on the occasion Of the re-
cent visit Of the Blood Donor Serv-
ice.
Mrs. j. Chester Little, chairman
Of Canteen, reported continued CO.
operation with the Blood Donor
Service. In addition to refresh
ments for the donors, luncheon is
served to the STAFF Of the unit. She
stated that Dietitian's Aides are as
sisting the hospitals also.
Mrs. Gordon Hurlbut, chairman
Of Camp and Hospital, stated that
her committee had volunteered fur
ther assistance to Fort Terry. The
Waterbury committee will partly
furnish a new day room being open
ed at the Fort. Mrs. Edith Laid
represented Mrs. HurlbLt in a tour
Of the Fort on September eth. The
pupils Of McTernan School through
special activities raised 1880 for
the committee.
Miss Alice Briggs, chairman Of
First Aid, reported three Standard
First Aid classes in session and one
completed. Two Advanced classes
are in session as well as Junior
groups under instruction.
Mrs. Edison B. Hitchcock, chair
man OF production, reported total
OF 723 garments were completed
during the month Of September by
563 workers, who gave a total Of
744 hours OF service.
Mrs. M. H. Toomey, chairman Of
surgical dressings, stated 57,626
dressings were completed by 254
by 254 workers who gave q total Of
2007 hours Of service. Ten cases Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
TIOo- Ye0r-OLd Has
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kerwin of
Oak street entertained at q party
recently, honoring their daughter
Carmela Marie, who was celebrating
her second birthday.
Among the guests were: Ann YER
rastro, Robert Kerwin, Carolyn Ann
DiLeo, Rose Marie Verrastro and
Richard Ouelette.
Also, Mrs. Carmella Verrastro, Mrs
Joseph DiLeo, Mrs. Margaret Casey,
Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. Josephine
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Yer
rastro, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ker-
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cler-
monte, Patrick Kerwin, Mrs. An
geline Dalessio, Frank Verrastro of
Hartford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kerwin and daughter, Mary
Celine Of Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Sorority Sisters
Fete Ann Cin1inero

Miss Anna Ciminera Of Oakland
avenue, who hes left the city to
take position with the U. s. gov
eminent in washington, D. c., was
rendered a farewell party recently
in the Copper Room of the Hotel
Elton by sorority sisters Of Beta
Sigma Phi, of which she had been
president. Miss Ciminera was pre-
sented with a purse and gift by the
following:
Misses Rosemary Bergin, Louise
Mauthe, Carolyn Navarro, Marjorie
Douglas, Edna Englehardt, Irene
Delaney, Elaine Heminway, Barbara
Bunting, Jean Rollo, Elena Mascot,
Virginia Mascolo, Louise williams
Lucille DiModugno, Alice Gable,
Nancy Barlow, Yvonne Gates and
Anne Fernandez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Miss Fronan received nearly IA
tai injuries In the Pan American
plane crash at Lisbon last February
and has had more operations than
she will have time to talk about the
rest Of her life. I reported early in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Contract Bridge

ELTON CLUB
Winners In the Wednesday eve
ming tournament at the Hotel FL
ton held under the direction OF Mrs.
william Sherman Smith were:
North and South; Mrs. G. E. Oh
son and Mrs. James Carey, 1l2;
Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. w.
s. Smith, 9o1a; Mrs. Joseph Kelley
and Mrs Joseph Stevens, 95h.
East and West: w. F. Witherwax
and Martin O'Brien, 1929; Mrs.
Stanley Anderson and Mrs. H. H.
ORIENT, ll2; Mrs. Joseph Burke and
Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, 105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
CLUB
NOTES
Edith Bronson
EnIiStS III WAC

Fort Des Moines, Iowa, oct. liz
Enterrupting her college course mid
way, Pvt. Edith Bronson, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Bennett Bronson Of
Watertown, has enlisted In the Wo-
mems Army Corps and Is now In
basic training at the First WAC
Training Center, Fort Des MONIES,
iowa.
Private Bronson completed her
second year at Radcliffe College,
Cambridge, Mass, in June. She
oobserved her 10th birthday In
August, and shortly after joined
the WAC under the provisions Of
the new law which lowered the min
imum age requirements from 81 to
90 years.
Her father, who Is In England, was
q captain In the first World War
and served overseas. He was In
the reserve until he was assigned
to active duty In this war.
Private Bronson, who graduated
from Shipley school, Bryn Mawr,
Penn, was active In school and col
lege theatricals, and several times
was in the cast Of plays at Radcliffe
and at Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD MEETING

President Nicholas Zappone Of the
Young Democratic Club of Water
bury announced today that his Or
ganizatlon would hold q special
meeting in the Colonial room Of
The Elton Friday evening. October
~. Plans win be discussed for the
the clubs active participation In
the coming elections. the appoint
ment OF necessary committees will
be made b carry out whatever reso-
buttons are adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Mrs. Elsie Ruggeri Of Tower road,
Oakvllle, announces the marriage Of
her sister, Miss Lillian Frances Ger
mano Of Tower road, to Milton Mar.
court McCleery, son Of Mrs. James
T. McCleery Of Echo Lake road, Wa
tertown, which took place Wednes-
day, August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
wACs EAT MORE OUTDOORS

WAOS EAA MOHOE OUAUOOAOS
Camp Blanding, Fla, (UP)-Lt.
Margaret K. Ellis Of Los Angeles,
mess officer of the WAC detach-
ment here, reports that out door
meals increase appetites Of WACS
by so per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
MANPOwER NOTE

The Army Air Force has 10 men
on the ground to every one in
the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAvER
United Press Staff Correspondent

YORK-UP)Jane has achieved what probably Is
ame Broadway recordshe in three casts at the time
of them the
her right leg and The third cast that the hearsg musical
Artists and 0is q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Mrs. Josephine Humiston Of Por-
ter street, WATERFOWL, has returned
to her home after having spent the
weekend In New Rochelle, N. Y.
where she attended the graduation
Of her niece, Miss Ruth Maxwell,
from the New Rochelle Hospital
School Of Nursing. Miss Maxwell
was formerly Of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

dressings were shipped during iise
month, containing IL, 200 DRESSINGS
Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman ot
Nurses Aides, reported l6o Aide8
gave 2168 hours Of service 1T HM
Mary's, Waterbury hospital, and "a
blood donor service.
Mrs. Charles Hart, chairman "a
Gray Ladies, announced that the
FIRST graduating class Il ready fon
hospital duty.
Mrs. Herman Rooster, co-ordina-
tor Of branches reported several new
chairmen Of services have been
named IN the branches, ana thaA
representatives are attending tha
Home Service Corps course being
conducted by the local chapter.
Mrs. Carl Weyand, chairman %
Volunteer Special Services, reported
that Mrs. Clyde Jennings has Or
ganized o Home Service Volunteers
Corps to assist in the Home Service
Department. Two lectures have
been given, and several more are
scheduled for the month.
Mrs. Forrest Purinton, chairmasa
Of STAFF Assistants, reported SO
workers gave q total Of $40 hours oe
volunteer service at the Volunteer
office. Blood Donor Service, Chap.
ter House, Home Service, and other
activities Of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
keep YOUR q
DIGESTION
ON The MOVE
BELOW THE BELT

Cse Relief From Acid lndigestiOn, Heartburn
and The Bloated, Tisht-Around- The Waist
Misery Due To Irregularity
Do you know that more than half Of your
digestion doesn't take place in your stomach
at all? Yes, . very important stage occurs
below the belt, after food leaves the stomach.
When we're irregular. these later stages Of
digestion slow up. become sluggish. our food
e apt to ferment and become sour. and we
may suffer from naturalization, heart
burn, and that puffed-up. full. tight-arcund-
the-belt misery.
So, when you suffer from this kind Of
indigestion, try Espotabsl They work 'be-
low the belt" 10 encourage welcome elimina-
ton and thus help pramote proper digestion,
druggist today for Espotabs and use cnly
rs directed. csc.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Mount Canine Summit Captured
As 5th Army Drives On in Italy;
Axis Claims Big Victory at Kerch
Rumuniuns Said
To Have Captured
Red Bridgeheod
MAP on Page A-18.)

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Rumanian
forces have won the bridgehead
area established by the Russians
at Kerch in the Crimea, wiping
out the Soviet landing troops in
a three-day battle and taking
1000 prisoners, the German high
command declared today.
The war bulletin, recorded from a
radio broadcast, said heavy fighting
continued southwest of Kremenchug,
where the Russians are spearing
deeper into the Dnieper bulge.
German accounts said the Rus
slams established two bridgeheads
near Kerch, port city of 105,0OO at
the eastern end of the Crimea, soon
after Russian Armies bypassed the
big Black Sea peninsula in their
drive across the top of the Perekop
Isthmus to the mouth of the Dnie-
per River.
Inc brldgehead which Berlin said
today was wiped out was south of
Kerch The Russians still are en-
sconced in bridgehead northeast
of the city. and the German COM
munique said relief attacks launched
from there failed to check the Ru-
manian success to the south.
The bridgehead was shattered bv
the 9Th Rumanian Cavalry, sup
ported by heavy German artillery
and airplanes, the Berlin COM
munique said.
Light German naval forces frus-
trated attempts to evacuate the
bridgehead, the Nazis added.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Mokro and Mokro- -Tuzla sectors, in
South-CenUral Bosnia, as we'll as on
the Imotski-Duvno and Livno-Gra-
havo fronts, in Herzegovina.
The breakthrough from the Bos-
nian-Serbian border into Prijepolje
came when units of the I'd Yugo-
slav Division, after repulsing a Sc
ries of fierce onslaughts. were over
come by superior numbers, said the
communicate broadcast by the Free
Yugoslav RADIO
Macedonian troops were said to be
successfully battling German forces
near the towns Of Kizevo and Gosti-
var, in Southwest Macedonia, near
the Albanian border.
To the north. Tito unleashed a
series of attacks against German
garrisoned towns in Slavonia and
operations were proceeding "suc-
cessfully,' his communiuue said
Evening star., 1943-12-08
HaNeck Elected Head
OF House Republican
Campaign Committee
Hoosier Succeeds Otter;
Pledges Aggressive
Drive for COP Control
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Representative Halleck of In
diana today was unanimously
elected chairman of the Repub-
llcan Congressional Committee
succeeding the late Representa-
tive Otter of Pennsylvania, who
was killed in an airplane crash.
The committee and its new chair
man are charged with conducting
a campaign for the election of a
House in 1914. After his
election, Mr.. Halleck said in an
The committee will conduct a
strong. active, aggressive campaign
throughout the country to elect a
House In view of re-
cent by-elections for the House this
seems inevitable. The trend is
strongly Republican. However. we
do not intend to relax our efforts
or to be overconfident.'
Had No Opposition.
Mr. Halleck said he regretted very
much the loss of Mr.. Otter who had
been an excellent chairman at a
time when he was needed and when
Republican victory appeared sure.
Mr.. Halleck's name was the only
one presented to the committee
He was nominated by Representative
Dondero of Michigan and Repre-
sentative Carter of California.
The committee meeting was har-
monlous. General agreement had
oeen reached that Mr.. Halleck should
be elected. He is young, aggressive,
and widely known among Republican
leaders throughout the country. He
and House Minority Leader Martin
have worked closely together. Mr..
Halleck is also a friend of the COP
national chairman, Harrison E.
Spangler.
The Republican Congressional
Committee is composed of 80 men,
(See IINCOI paoe A1Q(
Evening star., 1943-12-08

complishment and from willful neg
lect of the last measure of public
and private sacrifice necessary to
attain final victory and peace.
May we humbly seek strength
and guidance for the problems OF
widening warfare and for the re-
sponsibilities of increasing victory
May we find in the infinite mercy of
the God of our father some measure
OF comfort for the personal ankle
ties of separation and anguish of
bereavement.
Nov, therefore, I, Franklin D
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America. do hereby ap-
point Saturday, the 1st day OF
January, 1914, as a day of prayer
for all of us, in our churches, in our
homes and in our hearts, those OF
us who walk in the familiar paths
OF home, those who fight on the
wide battle fields of the world, those
who 60 down to the sea in ships and
those who rise in the air on wings.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Hurley Is Nominated
To Be Major General

Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley was
nominated today to be a major gem
eral. He had principal role in
making arrangements for the Allied
war conferences in Cairo and Te-
heran.
Gen. Hurley, who was Secretary Of
War under President Hoover and
this country's first Minister to New
Zealand. served in France in the
World War as major and advanced
to lieutenant colonel at the close of
that conflict.
Gen. Hurley received three wounds
in the Pacific war zone while on a
secret mission for the War Depart
ment in the spring of 1912. After
completion of that assignment he
went to the New Zealand post.
Later he made an airplane fight to
Moscow on another important mis-
sion.
Born in Oklahoma, Gen. Hurley
has served in every military rank
from buck private to one-star gen.
eral, his earlier experience having
been in the Oklahoma National
Guard
Evening star., 1943-12-08
President Proc|uims January I
As National Day of Prayer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has pro-
claimed January as a national day
OF prayer for strength and guidance
for the problems of widening war
fare and for the responsibilities of
increasing victory"
The text of the proclamation
made public today by the White
House, follows:
AT the end of the year 1943
which has not only made manifest
the devotion and courage of our
Nations sons but has also crowned
their efforts with brilliant success
on every battlefront, it is fitting
that we set aside a day of prayer
to give thanks to Almighty God for
His constant providence over us in
every hour of national peace and
national peril.
AT the beginning of the new
year 1914, which now lies before
us, 1t Is fitting that we pray to be
preserved from false pride Of &C.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Jobs for Veterans
Topic of Forum Talks

Senator OMahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, chairman
Of the subcommittee OF the
Senate Postwar and Economic
Planning Committee, and w.
c. Hazlett, well-known econo-
mist on tax matters, will dis
cuss. in the National Radio
Forum this evening, plans
before Congress for getting
jobs for servicemen after the
war. The speakers will be
introduced by Edward Boykin,
who conducts the forum.
The National Radio Forum
Is a Blue Network feature,
arranged by The Evening Star
and broadcast locally over
The Evening Star Station,
WMAL, at 1o:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

President George P. Marshall and
Coach Dutch Bergman of the Red
skins today started an independent
investigation to ascertain the facts
behind street corner rumors tieing
in the Washington pro football team
with gambling coup or a series of
them.
National Football League Com
missioner Elmer Layden is due here
Saturday and will be in the stands
at Griffith Stadium Sunday when
the Redskins meet the Giants in
game which either will decide the
Eastern Division championship or
throw the Redskins and Giants into
a tie for the Eastern title.
Mr.. Layden will come here to decide
the place Of the Eastern playoff If
one is necessary, he said, denying
that his visit has any connection
with any investigation of an alleged
tie-up between the Washington pro-
fessional club and gamblers.
For weeks rumors have been 60
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Nazis Shoot HOSTAGES
After Hotel Explosion
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 8. - A
dispatch to the Geneva newspaper
La Suisse from Annemasse, a town
in the Haute Savoie region of
France, said today a heavy explo-
sion rocked the neighborhood of
the Hotel Pax there yesterday and
that the Germans retaliated imme-
diately by shooting hostages.
The Nazis also made a number of
arrests, established pm. curfew
and suppressed all passes, this re-
port added.
A Brigue dispatch to the same
newspaper said Italian partisans
captured in clash with Nazis and
FascistS near Domodossola in
Northern Italy were compelled to
dig their own graves and then were
shot,
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Rumors of Redskins Gomb|inq
Being Probed by Club Leaders
No Evidence Found by Police Chief Kelly,
Asked by Marshall to Conduct Lookout

ing the rounds in Washington that
certain upset" games in which the
Redskins either had won or lost had
been rugged by gambling combines.
These rumors have been consist
emily denied by Mr. Marshall, but the
Redskin owner several weeks ago
asked Chief of Police Edward J.
Kelly, following the Redskin- Phil
pitt tie on November 7, to quietly
investigate the rumors that key Red
skin players had been associating
with gamblers. The name of a
suburban hot spot was mentioned, as
well as local gambler. The inquiry
according to Maj Kelly, failed to de-
velop evidence in support of the
rumors.
Acts on Unusual Request.
He asked me-" Maj. Kelly said.
If we could find out if any of his
players had been seen associating
with gamblers or in night clubs or
drinking places He told me it is
strictly against the clubs rules for
players to frequent these places and
Continued on Page A-l6, Column y