davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

After spending = ufna dnY
leave with liz parents. Af.
and Mrs. D. W. cFawfos6 ~
Mays Lana. pNsraHeuIa. Fred
wesisY Crawford he's returnsd
20 has duties 81 the Great Lakes
havai Trainina EIation. -
FREDDIE. the Youna seaman
was a fnvorits at the Chronicle-
Star. whsxe ha served es pFin.
tar'K devii- until he went 70
work for The so TaNi Cab
CompenY.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP MEN.

LONG-ESTABLISHED auto
motive wholesaler has open
ing for man to manage de-
livery department and coun-
ter. Pleasant working condi-
tions. Good opportunity for
future. Box 263-R, Star.
MAN, 80 to SO years age,
draft-deferred, white or col
ored, to handle furniture
warehouse, able to make in
ventories, handle responsible
work; good pay, steady posi-
ton, excellent opportunity
willing worker; references.
Box 259-M, Star.
GROCERY CLERK, expert
enced, one who can answer
phone and fill orders; will
pay good salary to right and
sober person. Argonne Mar
ket, 1913 Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP WQMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
ACCOUNTS hoNtinJN RECEIVABLE LEDGER CLERK,
nonkinE fni1 1. experience helpful permanent,
Good sasry ana for
ment, to competent worker. Apply I4I4
Rhode Island ave. NV.
AIRLINE a!It NE OFFERS CAREER in trafnc
cs e esI Mss pavss Ex snd 4oee $685. appear
ASSISTANT TO HoUsEKEEPER-Pieasa
sosd sary room and
rlesse Do not phone $ See NJ: Mrs. We West Pm
max. svnnss zspS s.s s1i cut
BEAUTY .oPERAToR-S35 week and bo
period hour: euslincations not necesssriig ris
BEAUTY snoD ops5ssGF 45s 9th nH Apply Il 4
BEAUTY oPERAToRs; hishest salary. per-
license reaarsa in 1irsinc csrendon A.o r,. Mo
Inc 1921 Conn. ave. '' 1'''"e'
BEAUTY OPERATOR, fun or part time.
Salon R aSS 5000 GCRhmissiGn i4eh e Nakon Beauty
BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced Al
around; salary $32 SO plus commission; no
cenSi No Gi.be breu'red rd Dorothy Prencipe. 800
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: GOOD
com: open nishts sH s5es Of DG' e. ssss a
BEAUTY oPERATQRs (25. steady work
~; f1th SO 1, salary SO per cent. Apply 604
BEAUTY OPkNATOR-We can xuarantee
YOU go weekly II you are an all-around
eRens.ls 9Sssa assTsi. 'ssss sse GOOD hours ns
BEAUTY OPERATOR IAN around1. f'nest
workinE conditions. large salary and com
mission; almost Ike running your own
s1Snn snenn Woodles e7e6 after . p.m. North
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP WoMEk,

CLERKS for dry-cleaninx store. Is to. 45
years OF age; either or hours =, DAY:
tions of the city; good salary. Vogue
Cleaners, S26 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
COUNTER GIRLS.

White, full time. also part-tim morning
shift, experience not necessary: no sun
days. Apply Tally Ho Restaurant. s12
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

HOUSEWIVES WANTED AS MATTRESSES,
part time; hours, 10 to 3 pm: free meals
and uniforms F. w. Woolworth Co., 4O6
Tth St NV
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP WoMEN.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE,
Experience not necessary. must know typ
Ing, and write legibly: successful applicant
ONCE: short hrs. l42-hr. wk.). salary. in
proportion to ability and raises when
earned; Call Mr.. Aiken, RE. 1904: eves..
Evening star., 1943-05-04
MARKER

STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER
Young lady to work in real estate office
Bookkeeping not necessary II willing tt
learn. Hours . to ), half day Saturday.
PHILLIPS g. CANDY, INC.
1912 18th st. NV. Ma 1900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
.b1MQhM|HH'|||||gg
linn 80 %

A dr0p-leaf table may save valu-
able space in a combined kitchen
and dining room.
When browning Sausages in a
pan, to prevent excessive greasi-
ness, pour off the fat as soon as
it collects.
When you've cooked your ham,
burgers, quickly dip them into q
shallow dish containing equal por-
tons Of mayonnaise, chilli sauce
and catsup. Pop them into split,
buttered rolls and serve.
To clean pewter utensils, rub
them with a brass polish applied
with soft brush or cloth. Polish
with soft cloth until shiny. II
the pewter is to be used for hold
ing foods, wash it in hot water and
soapsuds, rinse in boiling water
and wipe dry.
Never let c0lored clothes lie in
a clothes basket or with other
clothes. Handle them separately,
and hang them to dry as soon as
possible after they have been laun-
dered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
ODB Rules Children Aren't Evidence

The Office Of Dependency Bene-
fits can't accept the physical ap-
pearance of a soldiers children as
ssreauired documentary evidence"
Why? Well, for one thing, this evil
dence has to be filed with the appli-
cation for that family allowance, and
Mrs. America naturally doesn't
want to fle Junior and Mary Anne,
even Al airlc onditioned building.
Quite few Mrs. Americas have
brought their young along, however,
when they went to the ODB infor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

Added to these benefits are the vol
untary allotments, thereby insuring
the essentials of life to the sol
dier's family.
The Office of Dependency Benefits
mails out about 2R million family
allowance checks a month at pres
ent. This number will doubtless in
crease rapidly as fathers 60 to war.
About 1920, 900 men have made pay
allotments. Most of these probably
are included in the family allowance
figure too. About SO per cent OF the
army's personnel are eligible for the
family allowance benefit. All men,
from buck privates to full generals,
may make pay allotments.
The director of the Office points
out that more than two-thirds of the
money disbursed by the Office of
Dependency Benefits comes from
army mems pay. The oDB acts as
a fiscal agent, that is, bank or
currency exchange, for soldiers.
One hundred per cent Of the pay
allotments, and AS per cent of the
family allowances are deductions
from soldiers salaries. The rest
represents the government contri-
button to the family allowance, or
about one-third of the total sum dis
bursed each month.
Two Billion Dollars Yearly.
Right now the Office Of Depend
ency Benefits is sending out money
at the rate of 2 billion dollars a
year, to 71s million dependents of
soldiers. Every month more than
31s million checks 60 out, to all
parts of the nation, from Newark,
N. j., which is headquarters.
Since the Office was organized
last October, it has disbursed some
10 million checks. Ten thousand
clerks and staff of army officers
under direction of Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert labor at the tremendous
clerical burden. They are housed in
an history building. The volume Of
mail has forced the Newark post
master to increase his staff by one
sixth. The mail room of the Office
handles 10000 pieces of incoming
mail, and $4,000 pieces of outgoing
mail every day. This is exclusive
of checks, which would bring the
daily outgoing total to 1000 pieces.
Ample machinery has been set up
by the Office of Dependency Bene-
fits to handle the expected increase
in requests for family allowances
and allotments-of-pay to soldiers de-
pendents which will result from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

nation ONCE to arrange for that
family allowance, or to present
proof that they were really married
to the soldier and entitled to the
monthly benefits.
One soldiers wife arrived the 9TH
er day with nine children in tow.
She didn't leave them, though, as
proof" She left their names on
the application blank. The ODB as.
sured her that their names and their
birth certificates would be quite
enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

One thing a soldier is afraid of
is a display of emotion. That's
why his slang so often sounds
derogatory. For example, he re-
fers to the silver eagles on his
coloneps shoulder straps as "buz-
yards" But when he speaks of his
favorite cigarette, he says: Cam
els" They're first with men in the
Army as well as with Sailors, Ma
rines, and Coast Guardsmen. (Ac-
cording to actual sales records in
service mems stores0 And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels to
soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
BY VIRGINIA VALE
....-... ny.........- TT..t

AFTER spending six months
e "A in Hollywood, airing his
tremendously popular "Take It
or Leave It" show and making
a picture for Goth Century-F OK,
Phil Baker returns to New
York with a pretty good idea OF
who's smarter, West coast contest
ants or those from the East. But
he's cagey soul; when asked about
the results of his own private survey
he replied Americas intelligence 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Recreation Kits Contain
Books, Films, Even Piano

A dozen different kinds of recre-
alton kits have been given to our
soldiers by the war department,
says Golfers. For example, Kit
"C'' contains 1000 books; "J''
sound-picture projectors and films
Obi" radios, monographs and an
amplifier; I'D" violins, guitars, a
small piano; "a" boxing gloves
and equipment for baseball, foot
ball and softball; "F" playing
cards, poker chips, dice and sets
of many games, including chess,
checkers and backgammon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Neat as a Pin

Neat as a Pin
IF YOU'RE one for neatness and
efficiency you'll appreciate this
house frock. So attractive and
well cut and definitely slim
ming besides.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1769-B de-
signed for sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A. As. 48.
SO and So. Size 38 requires, with short
sleeves. AS yards 35-inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

A Real FavOrite
co MANY times this summer
~ you'll be glad for an ensemble
like this. Simple and smart for
day-long wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

nationwide. He's going to be ask
ing "Take It or Leave It" questions
Sunday nights at the New York CHS
studio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Football Gains
Getting Longer

Chicago, Dec. 2.-(UPI-Football
coaches contend that all plays are
designed to "go all the way" and If
every man carried out his assign
ment, every play would result in a
touchdown.
That may prove coaches are per-
fectionists or wishful thinkers, but
nevertheless, statistics revealed to-
day that pro players have ap-
preached the maximum dream"
gain of 100 yards in every depart
ment this season.
The longest gains in each sta
tistical division have been well over
70 yards. For example:
Longest gain by ball carrier
Dante Magnani, Bears, 70 yards for
a touchdown against Brooklyn on
Octobre "a.
Longest pass comprehension
Brock, Green Bay, SO yards for a
touchdown against the Chicago Car
dinals, November IA.
Longest pass received-Harry ia
cunski, Green Bay, Sc yards as he
caught Brooks pass.
Longest punt return-Frankie
Sinkwich, Detroit, II yards against
Washington, November IA.
Longest kickoff return-Ned Mat
hews, Detroit, SO yards to a touch
down against Phil-Pitt, Nov. q.
Longest interception return-Jack
Hinkle, Phil-Pitt, 81 yards against
New York, Oct. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

electng International
place. abrogaung the majorminor league agreement
Judge
thought election their candidate
lining up five of the nine active leagues
Alas when, very
meeting which Bmhama major unatng
pnser justice dluson
repeat their lot
turning his best youa personality broke the gently to his
the association the
to oust him had been naugrated.
recently discovered Judge
years during
provisions leagues
the inactive
attending this meeting eligible vote matters
that are to be acted upon"
with single the distinguished
the ruling that the 6 inactive leagues could the active
appeal decision permitted
ruled against the 6 inactive told them that
restricting voting
with his decision committee
expected him Onslaught
of winning its appeal by putting it
the ckers realized hoswoggled right
they too flabbegasted do anything
impoteny
ham back into office though them
instructed their ballots
did Commissioner
minors atter than
night appealed Commissioner
short shift they will get from old Ken Mountain lily white
they were trying to clip?
Copyright 194s, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
BADGER
RING NATURAL
FOR new HAVEN

New Haven, Dec. 2. - Charley
Eagle, the phlegmatic Pole, who
manages to hold down job in the
Scovill Manufacturing company,
Waterbury, to do little farming on
the side and yet get in an increas-
ing amount of action in the prize
ring, comes to New Haven Arena
next Monday night to face tall Her
man Badger in the second round Of
Matchmaker Johnny Atten's state
heavyweight elimination series.
Badger advanced to the second
round a week ago by dropping
George Fuller of Norwalk in the 9th
round to earn a 1895 decision. The
Egale-B Badger scrap also will be over
the eight-round route, the only
factor favoring the lighter, faster
Badger whose forte Is boxing in
contrast to Eagles more solid
punching.
Success Down South
Eagle, boxing for eight years, has
become a solid favorite in Balti-
more of late, having beaten Buddy
Walker in a 15-round scrap in the
Maryland metropolis and fighting
four times there recently. Among
others, Eagle was signed to fight
Lee @. Murray of South Norwalk, in
Baltimore but the latter would not
take the bout. 1t is Matchmaker
Atell's objective to have the tourna-
ment finalist fight Murray and he
journeyed to Cleveland several days
ago to seek Murray's signature af-
ter his bout with Jimmy Bivins.
Lost to Mann
Waterburian Eagle lost 12-round
decision to Nathan Mann here in
1941 but whipped George Fitch here
a year later. Mann is Coast
Guardsman now but may yet crop
up somewhere in the tournament,
having expressed a desire to fight
again. Fitch is staff sergeant
on the West Coast.
Two SKIES are on the card Mon
day: Shocks Lacey, winner last
Monday over Tony Barcelona, fights
Cabey Lewis of New York; Dula
Kovach of waterbury, meets Roy
Atterlee, New York heavyweight. A
pair of fours will be added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

draw from the A. A. u, after plenty
Of convention fireworks.
President johnson of the soft
ballers, sports editor Of the Nash
vile Tennesseean, was in New
York attending the major minor
league baF aball meetings when
newspaper. eli asked him last night
about the reported friction.
johnson, preparing to leave for
the Columbus convention, said, II
know nothing about these reports
of another years probation. But
I hope they are not true. We would
like to resume full-f1edged member
ship whit the A. A. U. because OF
that organizations prestige. How
ever, we will not submit to another
year of probation. We are in posi-
ton to stand on our own feet. We
will withdraw Immediately from the
A. A. U. if continued probation is
threatened"
johnson said he believed that the
softball association now has the
largest membership of any sports
organization in the world. Its mem
bership of more than 278, 900 teams
includes $1,000 service squads in the
United States. These service out
fits naturally are not required to
pay dues. About half of the civilian
teams are composed of girl players
A softbal team comprises 10
players instead of the nine in hard
baseball. The 10th player is rowing
ErI. ,ksA- L.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Greg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 2-(UP)-When
the Amateur Athletic Union gathers
for its annual convention tomorrow
at Columbus, O., one of its biggest
headaches will he provided by the
Amateur Softball Association of
America, an organization that gov
ems more than 278.000 teams In
this country and Canada.
It seems that the A. A. U. put the
softball outfit on probation at the
convention year ago in Chicago
because of the softballers' practice
of providing players in various tour
naments with local expense money
to the amount of one dollar and
fifty cents each night of COMPETE
ton.
Oficials of the softball association
from President Raymond Corner
Stone) johnson on down, were sur
prised when the A. A. U. tagged
them with the probation, because
they understood that the three brass
hats of the A. A. U. had okayed
their rules in 1941. The brass hat
tiers were President Louis Dibeni-
detto; Lyman Bingham. assistant
to the president, and Dan Ferris,
executive secretary. The softball
code provided for the local ex-
pense" money.
Despite their surprise at the pro-
baton, the softball officials took
the reprimand in good grace, and
eliminated the expenses. Now, 1t is
reported that the A. A. u. is plan
ming to keep the softball associa-
ton on probation for another year
reason undisclosed. If the A. A.
U. attempts this, the softball Or
ganization unquestionably will with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

ter at New Britain and at one time
ran the Johnny Dundee, VS. Willie
Jackson fight at New Haven at SIS
a ringside seat On the back of each
ticket was PICTURE of the hand
some 80 year old promoter, who sold
$4,000 worth of tickets without
trying too hard, the reason for the
photograph being on the tickets
was not one of VANITY, but to pre-
vent CONTEMPLATING. Quite
an idea? Ice Follies tickets for
New Haven en- sale TOMORROW in
Waterbury, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. at
Liggett's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Country Judge 0utwits
Baseball City SIickers
By
DAN PARKER

who doesn't from Durham N in vain,
a Of
william
opposition quot
nal that the Baseball Chain Store Blocs indirect blow
a Lands spent itself harmlessy
the juist from the metropolis
had to take few liberties with procedure to put over his
did this with fmeSse gaanty the
that the constituted opposition
in this War Between the States took it lying down
which
intentions
notified intended
robbed
needn't
Wednesdays meeting
they found themselves hornswogd TIL country Judge
the months his downfall
chared by the opened with telling effect when he took the
Of oao there words to be squeezed dgewe by
follow the baseball there minor
which able
despite including the American Association
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
This
Sporting
World
Pert Paragraphs
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

From general indications, Match
maker Johnny Attell, the little
round man from New York who
does the boxing business for New
Haven Arena, has come up with a
bout that ought to attract the larg-
est crowd of the winter season to
date next Monday night. Charley
Eagle of Waterbury and Herman
Badger of New Haven will be two of
the three men inside the ring when
the bell sounds; and with Badgers
steady improvement and knockout
punch, against Eagles known ability
as a socker, the fight seems very
much worth while in these days
when good boxing bouts are as rare
as a truck filled with five tons OF
COAL. To me, it brings back the
days Of the AL Gainer-Jack Kelly
rivalry and the fight COULD very
we'll be Of the SENSATIONAL
variety. I, for one. do not wish to
miss it, and if you do not believe
that Badger is good enough" for
Eagle, you have another and better
thought coming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Ice Show Tickets
On Sale FridoY

A one-day sale of tickets to the
Ice Follies of 1914 will be held at
Liggett's in Waterbury tomorrow,
(Friday, December 81 for the con-
venience of Brass City ice show
fans. The 'box office" will be open
from 10 a. m. to p. m. The Follies
will open a weeks engagement at
the New Haven Arena on December
10. Ticket prices are $3.50, $3.50 and
$1.65 for all performances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Eagles, FoIcons
To Meet In Arena

New Haven, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD-
With every effort being made to
bolster weak points, the New Haven
Eagles of the Eastern Hockey league
play the first of two home games
this week on the New Haven Arena
ice tonight at $3.50 o'clock, with
the up and coming Philadelphia
cons furnishing the opposition.
Manager Jake Podoloff and Coach
Norm Shay have been negotiating
for couple of ace performers and
hope to have them here in time to
throw against the Falcons. The
clubs participated in thrilling
battle in the City of Brotherly Love
last Saturday with Philadelphia
winning in the closing seconds.
On Sunday, the Eagles meet the
powerful Boston Olylnpics, the
league leaders, also at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

RACE FOR
TOP HONORS IN
DUSTY PIN LOOP

Less than two full games separate
the first three teams Of the Indus
trial league, bowling each week
Wednesday at the Mattatuck al
leys. Mattatuck Manufacturing is
in the drivers seat prior to last
nights games In which it was de-
feated 2-1 by Waterbury Clock,
while Ingersoll and Egan's Diner
scored three games against bye"
opponents.
Albino's IA and a BIT total by
Simmons took high individual hon
ors as Waterbury Clock was best
team with a 500 single and 1892
total.
To date "Bebe" Messina Of Metal
Hose leads all average rollers in
the league with a 1924 rating;
Metz and jenkins following with
1873 and 1892.
Leading Matattuck team won %,
lost II; Lux Clock has won 81, lost
II, and Metal Hose has a 26 won,
10 lost mark, including the lowest
number Of losses thus far. Scores:
ministerial. 2Nn DTV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
SchooIboy
Basketball
PUBLIC SCHOOL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
1894 Season

PUBLIC SCHOOL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
1894 Season
MINOR DIVISION
Week of Dec. S
Anderson VS. Bunker Hill
Hendricken VS.. Barnard
East Farms VS.. Maloney
woodrow Wilson VS.. Sprague
H. S. Chase, bye
Week of Dec. IL
Anderson VS.. Wilson
Hendricken VS.. Sprague
Chase VS.. Bunker Hill
East Farms VS.. Barnard
Maloney, bye
Week Of Jan. 2
Anderson VS.. Barnard
Hendricken vs. Wilson
Chase VS.. Maloney
Bunker Hill VS.. Sprague
East Farms, bye
Week of Jan. 9
Anderson VS.. Sprague
Chase VS.. Barnard
East Farms VS.. Bunker Hill
Maloney VS.. Wilson
Hendricken, bye
Week of Jan. is
Hendricken VS.. Maloney
Chase VS.. Wilson
East Farms VS.. Spragaue
Bunker Hill VS.. Barnard
Anderson, bye
Week Of Jan. 20
Anderson VS.. Hendricken
Chase VS.. East Farms
Maloney VS.. Bunker Hill
Barnard VS.. Wilson
Sprague, bye
Week Of Jan. 30
Anderson VS.. Chase
Hendricken VS.. East Farms
Maloney VS.. Sprague
Bunker Hill VS.. Wilson
Barnard, bye
Week of Feb. 6
Anderson VS.. East Farms
Hendricken VS.. Bunker Hill
Chase VS.. Sprague
Maloney VS.. Barnard
Wilson, bye
Week of Feb. Is
Anderson VS.. Maloney
Hendricken VS.. Chase
East Farms VS.. Wilson
Barnard VS.. Sprague
Bunker Hill, bye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
St. Lucy's II. n.
Bowling Notes

Scouts win two - TrailerS win
three and Senators win two.
With action galore, the league Is
about to complete its second round
and no one has yet solved the lead
ing scouts, who are now leading the
pack by six games and no one can
foretell just what the ending will
be. "Roofer" Cecilio and his New
Dealers came the closest to taking
one series from the Scouts when
they lost the second game by two
pins and winnings the last by the
same margin.
The second place President, who
were picked to give the Scouts the
only trouble, lost two games, and
were tied for second place by the
fast-stepping Trailers.
Capt. Cerasulo tried strategy Of
all sorts taking himself out of the
anchor spot and inserting none
other than the famous Professor
Mast. Umbriago" but to no avail.
"Sputs" Mole of the Trailers is
sure showing a lot of improvement
since he changed his style from the
foot in the bucket and if no one
believes it, just ask "Spiggie's"
brother Joe and his dunbar, Paul
Lorton. Wow!
Tom Ceraslllo has finally taken
his faded and worn bowling shirt
from the attic, but that doesn't
prove anything. "Just look at his
average! Phewee.
"Pistol Packing Tolla" has quieted
down quiet bit since his team won
two games, all in one night, too.
Smiling but hard fighting Frank
Gallo of the Scouts has put fear in
every team since the start of the
season with his devastating ball.
Mike Caputo, the fighting fire.
man. always hits his best scores
when he rolls off. I wonder why?
Al Carp and his famous average
are now taking toboggan lessons,
ION the Slide" eh Carp?