davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Saturday Class
HanoweenParty

The Saturday children's activi-
ties class OF the YwCA was host
eSs to a Halloween party Satur-
day, Oct %, in the gymnasium
for more than a hundred chill
dren.
Little Mildred Miller was chair
man for the party and had six
junior girls rs hostesses for the
day. They were Patricia Stephen
son, Leola Lee, Dolores ThomSou.
Teola Crannon. Mildred Horton.
and Dolores williams.
The junior Girl Reserves were
special guests. Miss Marian Hes
ter. Mrs. Lucine Chsvis and Miss
Lavinis Moore led the group Of
more than a hundred girls in
games, mixers. music, apple bob
bling and dancing. At the end OF
the afternoon the group was
served with ice cream and cake.
Those attending were: Shirley
Anne Bonner. X. Brown, Dolores
Riley. Jewell Sumlin, jeanette
Shelby. Dolores Miller, Luanne
Franklin. Barbara Matthews S,
JoySc ouliln, y wa DLaANh " Va thc
Rosa Wells. Ophelia Wells, Saul
Moore. Lopez Loving, Marie Pink
ston, Doris Berry. Elizabeth Tar
rant. Larcena Martin. Sylvia Dove.
Annie Belle Brooks. Thel m q
Wheeler. Dorothy Harris, Alphon-
sine Cochran. Matte billiard:
Bobbie Jean Cochran. Barbara
Ashman. Sylvia Harris. Gwendo-
lyn Milliner. Patsy Murray. Vir-
lillian Sewell. Barbara Ramsey.
Bernice Morton, Helen Williams.
Doris Palmer. Ralph Palmer.
Evangeline Reese, Gloria Wright.
Ruth Hill. Della Reese. Daisy
Rhodes. Barbara Banks. Lena
Roberts. Erma Davis, Julia Sew
ell. Freda Morris, Marie Williams.
lola Mae Gillian, Billistine
Woods. Myra Brown. Theodore
Merriwesther, Beatrice Stephen
son. Dorothy Evans. Gertrude
Phillips, williedelle Haskell;
Mary Frances. Floreine Bank
head. Lou Mamie Murphy. Lois
Morris. Jane Martin. Beulah
Franklin. Iris Stringer. Greta
Vaughn. Ruby Valley. Carol How
ard. Warren Young. Patricia Nell
son. Carol Pierson. Katie Morris,
Maryie Redd. Virginia Teasley.
Gwendolyn Lyons. Gloria Jean
Burton. Lavinia Cobbs, were
Myers. Esther Holly. Esther De-
CUR. Frances Belfon. Jean Ter
~. Mildred White and Dolores
Gardner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

ents. Speaking OF Rev. Riley. he is
doing fine job as Youth Leader
these days during the absence OF
the regular youth leader. Anton
nette Simm. Dolores. Eggleton,
Mary Ruth Dobson. Loretta Jack
son. Polite Scott, Nova Joe and
Gloria Edmonds. Elizabeth Ran
dells and Luther Flanagan were
the youth delegates who attended
the convocation last Friday which
was held at the Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian church.
Pretty Brownettes
Attend Theatre
Three OF the Parks pretty sub
deb Brownettes. Katherine Newton.
Sharlene Duncan. ana Lorraine
Gordon, attended the United Art
lists. 10 see 'Frenchman's Creek"
while their teachers held a meet
ing last Friday.
Thaxter Robinson
Brings Home Bride
Lovely Anita Harrington. of New
York, and Thaxter Robinson OF De-
troit. spoke their marriage vows on
October 10. in the Parish House OF
ST. David's. Rev Arthur G.. Best,
DID, Vicar. officisted. Mrs Celia
Robinson. mother Of the groom left
Detroit for the wedding The
ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton at the home OF the brides par
ents with the family and intimate
friends present The couple, left
Immediately for Detroit, where
open house was given compliment
ing the newlyweds by the parents
OF the groom. An gathering oil
old friends hishlighted the occa-
sion. The bride was most attrac-
tive wearing q green crepe dress
with matching rhinestone clips and
buckle. She wore gold cross
which was a gift Of the groom.
Serving at the punch bowl were
the brides sister-in-l Mrs.
David Ford and Mrs. Moses Powell.
The guests Included: Lewis Gar
ner. Evelyn Lawson. Floyd Thomp-
son and his son. Charles Elliott:
MIR. and Mrs. Scipio Garner. Mrs
Viola Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Fairmont, Grace White. Atty. and
Mrs. Fred Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per hurry and daughter: Charles
Beecher. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Stephens and son. Edith Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Coote. George
Hoagland. Ruth Mason. Elizabeth
McClenning. Gladys Young. Mrs
Gerald Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Brown. Eloise Simmons. Mrs. l..
Thompson. Rosemary Simmons,
Mrs. Joseph Holloway. Mr.. H.
Evans. Mr.. Hill. Mrs. L. A. Evans.
Mrs. Matte Garner, Mrs l.. NJ.
Robinson. Bob Ford and others
The coming OF Mrs. Anna Robin
son-Beecham from Chicago, made
four generations OF women and
little Richard Powell. made the
fourth generation of men OF the
family. Quite a coincidence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Chicagoan Honored
With Dinner PARTY

Mr. James r. Sims, prominent
businessman OF Chicago. was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams. 1869 Elba street, recent
~. During his sojourn in the No
or City. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
we're hosts at dinner party in his
honor.
Guests present included Mrs.
Theresa Williams and Mrs. Mary
Redding. nieces OF Mr.. Sims; Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Lucas, Ruth Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogles-
by and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
ny AUDREY BOULDING
Historical Couple Of
Canada Hosts

Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Riley. their
daughter. Phyllis, and Mrs. Lostie
Lee Hazard, were dinner guests last
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
WALES, of Pruce. Canada. Mr..
Wales Is 30 and Mrs. WALES is SO
years old. The WALES are one of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
PERSONALS


SGT. and Mrs. Charles r. Will
kerson have returned to their post
At Fl Huachuca after an extended
visit through the east. They Wis
tied the sergeant's brother. Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Wilkerson, OF
Dayton, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.
Janet Pool Of Morgantown, w.
Va, and Mrs. Christina Graves of
this city. Sgt. Wilkerson is retir-
ing in November after serving 80
years in the US, Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
SOCIAL { FUNCTIONS
Miss IacOVinO
 Wed Yesterday

Y ta
 Miss Christine Iacovino, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Frank Iacovino, Platt street, was married to Joseph Margtotta, Jr., Sl-c, .. s. N. R., son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Marg- iotta, Webb street, yesterday morn. ing at Q o'clock at St, Thomas's church.
 The brides princesse gown was of white faille taffeta with 0 V neckliDe, long tapered sleeves end Q short train. Clusters of orange blossoms trimmed her lace Juliet cap from which fell Q flngertip veil and she carried Q prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Her sister, Mrs. John. Joyce, as inatron of honor was gowned in green silk jersey fashioned with a round neckline, tl1ree-quarter length sleeves, and e skirt terminal. ing In Q short train. She wore a bow of grosgrain ribbon in her hair and, carried bouquet of yellow pom-ponas. Bartholomew Margiotta served as best man for his brother.
 Members of the immediate fam files attended the wedding recep- ton at the home of the brides par- ents. Both Mrs. Tacovifo and Mrs. Margiotta were dressed in black en- sembles and corsages Of red roses. For travel the bride selected an olive green suit with a three-quar- ter length jacket and black access Sorles. Upon their return from an unannounced wedding trip Mrs. Margiotta will reside with her par- ents and her husband will return to his post at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
M-Y TO STAGE
 VICTORY DANCE
Alphas to Sponsor Event; YOuth.G Government Pro.
 gram Arranged

Four lily clubs met last evening in the Central Y. M. c. A. They were as follows: Alpha, who met with advisor Warren 0rifhths. Plans were laid for the forthcoming Victory dance. The Kara met with advisor Gordon 0entles-Pi Lambda with advisors Frank Ware and Edward Makarewicg = the Lancers Hl-Y met with their advisor Ray mond II. Pidge.
 70 Hi.Y members who will par- ticipate in the Youth and Govern rnent program in December and who will participate in the pre.iegisla- tive conference in New Haven to- morrow, met last evening with William Carr, Boys secretary. in charge of the group. Instructions were given in the procedures that will be followed. Jack Thoms, Jr., who has been nominated for the office of speaker of the House, was introduced. Madelyn Berment was chosen to introduce Thoms at the conference Friday. Following her introduction Thon1S will give c three minute speech accepting tho nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
SOCIETY
Couple United SMndGyAferNOOn

Miss Frances Joan prainville, daughter of MT. and Mrs, George White, Burton street, and George E. Tarkett, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs, George Tarkett, Burton street, Wa tertown. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon ct 1 o'clock at the chapel of the Second Congregat- tional church. Palms, white snap dragons and crysantheInuri1s decor- ated the church. Rev. pr. John O., Walker, pastor, performed the cere- mony and traditional wedding music was offered by Miss Adelene Russell,
 A blue ninon gown with Q sheer bodice, sweetheart i1eckline, brace- lot length sleeves and bouffant skirt and Q matching tiara and face veil were worn by the bride. She carried bouquet of white rose. buds and pom-poEns centered with an orchid. Miss Elizabeth M. Tar- kett, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Her pink ninon gown was similar in style to that of the bride and she carried roses and chrysanthemums Robert s. Ray, Q cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
 A reception for 75 guests, iiclud- ing those from Mlddlebury, Vt, North Carolina, Boston, Naugatuck and Torrington, followed the cere- mony at the bridegrooms home, Mrs. White was dressed In navy blue while the bridesrooms mother wore a dubonnet transparent velvet costume. Both wore corsages of tea roses. i,
 When the couple departed for Q wedding trip, the bride was wearing three-piece grey pencil-striped suit with black accessories. They will reside ct 14o Cooke street. Both attended Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
TWO STATE GIRLS
 SERVE IN FRANCE
Among 100 WACS Doing Telephone Switchboard
 Work for Army

Two Connecticut women arc among the more than 100 WacS handling the telephone switch. boards for the Army'S coinmunica. tions nerve center in Paris. They are on duty at the headquarterS of Lieutenant General John 0. II. Lee, commanding general of the com. fnuncations zone of the European theater of operations.
 Flown overseas for their special mission, the Wac operators have moved along with the advancing Ale lied forces. They started in London where they adapted their Army Sig- nal. Corps training to the British telephone system. They then hopped to Normandy where they worked with c combination of French and American Army Instruments. Now in Paris, the Wacs are routing calls with German Instruments which were guperimposed on the French switchboards by the enemy and with French and also American Sig- nal Corps equipment.
 we were c little slow ct first put- ting calls through on these German boards but ag soon as they were translated into English we picked lip speed" remarked Private First Glass Sally McCaffrey, 2i2 South street, Jamaica Plain, Mass, c chief operator at one of the offices in Paris.
 Among the operators and others attached to the Army Signal Corps in Paris are the following:
 Connecticut: Cpl. Aurelie Dur- kin, Q Stone street, Danbury; Pvt. Sarah stepnowska, @ Tan avenue, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Club Notes

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon in the parish hall. Plans for harvest supper to be held Nov. i6 in the parish hall were completed.
 Fifty.eight persons attended the last dinner of the season of the Watertown Golf club last night. HoStesSes were Mrs. John Reardon, Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh, Miss Louise Profess and Miss Gertrude Mix. naitis.
 A meeting of Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o, H., will be held to- night at 8:l6 in Mechanics hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage will preside. Miss Nellie Mccarthy, chairman of the S0th anniversary committee, will make Q report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
..SoctoE g .L-&dzE1se,sA

THE SITUATION: You are a newcomer, to the town and, at c party, you meet Q couple you and your husband would like to get acquainted with.
 WRONG WAY: Invite them to dinner immediately.
 RIGHT WAY: Tell someone, that you think will relay the mes- sage. that you and your husband liked the couple very much and would like to SC them ag s.n. Or manage to see them again by going places where you know they will be. GA newcomer runs the risk of appearing to Dc pushing" If he invites old residents to dinner be- fore they have entertained hirn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
PARK RESIDENTS INELIGIBLE

Sulphur, Okla. (UP)-The Murray county attorney here has been ad- yised by the Oklahoma Attorney General, Randall 6. Cobb, that civilian employees of the PIatt Ma. tional Park who live within the park are not eligible to vote in an Oklahoma election as the park is federal property. Neither can 6 park resident serve on the Sulphur city school board, the opinion added.
 Salvage of all kinds collected from British households during the war has totaled over 6,60O,O0O tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
oricchio Studio.

The Wednesday afternoon tourna- ment of the ornell bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing high scores: north and south, Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas Wagner, %; Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. Theodore Breit- haupt, 87; east and west, Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. Keith Anderson, 96h; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. George Brennan, 93h. The official standing Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Homer Bernier, 43l; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. E. o. Hess tied with Mrs. Bronsky and Mrs. Anderson, 424; Mrs. James Aber- crombie and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 420; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Harry Laudeman, 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
CLUB NOTES
Helen LeBeI . Feted1tShOWeY

Mrs. Modesto LeBel. South Main
 reet, was hostess recently at .
 rsenback shower in honor of her Daughter, Helen, whose marriage to Bcseph R. vallieres, Union street, bakes place Nov. Il.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. pharles Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph parpentier, Mrs. Wilfred Grenier, Mrg, Carnil Boucher, Mrs. George Noithway, Mrs. Marie Hallee, Mrs. Edward Duhaiine, Mrs. Marie Vio- ette, Mrs. Edmond Duhaime, Mrs. Rita Sirois, Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Edna Weigner, Mrs. Rose Mil- ton, Mrs. A. Metz, Mrs. Walter Cole, MrE. Clifford Thomas, Mrs. w. Rose, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Anita LeBel, Mrs. Irene Cyr, Mrs. Louis Boisvert, Mrs. Alma Roller, Mrs. Alfred Testa, Mrs. II. Q. Dyer, Mrs. A. Cordeau, Mrs. Lorraine OReilly, Mrs. Audrey Prigienero, Mrs. Kay Sheehan, Mrs. Gilbert Racine and Mrs. Lionel Charette.
 Also Misses Della Curtis, Edith Plumb, Irene Nadeau, Jeannette Degchene, Irene Martin, Shirley. Northway, Beatrice Michaud, Judy Hyllenhammei Lois Bowling, Si- none valieres, Mary Jarosz, Joe Bephine Tusco, Lena Millette, Susan Karoska, Stella Rogo, Lucy Vallieres Gloria DelNegro, Beverly Luth, Pauline Mykus, Bridget DeNapoli, Betty Metz, Eva Moviolo, Leona Or- tone, Hazel Clarke, Mildred Mid- daliJh, Annabelle Jinanie, Nancy Chess, Georgianna Larnoureux, Re- becca Abriola, Germaine Dezino, Vivian Archambault, Mary Swanson, Elizabeth Day, Anna 0uecchi, Cath- erine sampaio and Memie Maquie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, held under the direction of Mrs. W. Sherman Smith, closed last night with the following winners: M. r.
 Witherwax and Martin O'Brien, 637is; J. R. Hicks and Mrs. David Price, 6S2s; Alvin Davis and Her. bert Root 65oM; Mrs. Aaron Ja-
 cobson, 661ih; Alfred Goldman 646ts; Mrs. John McGowan and Mrs. Fred Pierpont, 59o1s. Top scores for last evening were: North and outh, J. R. Hicks and Mrs. Price, l28; Mir. Root and MT. Davis. ll0A; Miss Agnes Cronin and Miss Margaret Jackson, lllH; East and West, Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 124h; MT. and Mrs. David Babson, lio; MT. and Mrs. J. 0. stothart, ll3h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
GIVES HER OLD ROCKING CHAIR THE G0-BY...
Reppy and Eneseotls Aeain Thanks To Thie Simple fielp

. Mary people piek. .up pep and energy ones thsv discover tllat tic easiso Of tholV ffes1klS maY be tired kidnsya,
 Ihe HdnevD gre NaeuFge eilaf way og t4hlge tlo esees9 aei1g end waste out q the 1lcca' TAsy halp niost people pasS ab0ut ]
 wbsn. dIsordsF Of kl6nsy ssnstlen vess r.)i1 DoI10nOee matter tg re1aaln in Won't blood, tt n1aB e4u1g leae ee 0aD aNA anieHg.
 goA't WeiU Aeb rQ)lg dfIgElss foF D1a1R1 Flll1, ufQ4 successfully bv @lfIians f6F oVeF 4gyeass. They HlYe issp f4 F9|Iff and viii t6iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Golf Club To Hold
 Bridge Party

The women members of the Wa. atertown Golf club will sponsor Q luncheon bridge party Saturday November { at l:30. The affair will be the final social event of the sea- son.
 The committee In charge includes: Watertown, Mrs. John Reardon, Mrs. Fletcher Judson, Mrs. Henry Wells, and Mrs. M. Hcninway Mer. riman; Waterbury, Mrs. Frank Mon. agan, Mrs. Clarence W. Shader and Mrs. Edward Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
STILL SELLING AT %

Lawrence, Mass. = (U.P.)-Prob. ably the nations oldest insurance salesman B e0-year-old George A. Poster of Lawrence. Poster makes daily calls, many of them on foot, @ agent for the Monarch Life 1n- stirance Company of Springfield. His formual for long life is 10 hours sleep c day, IS minutes everciSe daily and plenty of walking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
CITIES COOPERATE

Chicago - (U.P.) = Benton liar. Dor and st. Joseph, Mich, which res gently acted to provide ono sewage disposal plant to serve both cities, now have voted to cooperate in the joint Ownerstip and operation of an airport, announced the American Municipal Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
LONG CUP OH COFFEE

Cleveland - (UP1 = I'm going out for c cup Of coRee," said Rus geL F. gieleft to Mrs. Lucille @linpeCgl after peEguading her to let him hei1 e5lo for salekoepimg. That vas tho last tisilo aile cav 9lefegk an aoQaaiuiance of three !nentts. MEs Simpson iela re.le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
NAME TRAINS FOR COBB

Memphis, Tenn. = (U.P) - The Illinois Central Railroad has an- nounced that two of its crack pas- senger trains operating between Memphis and Louisville will be called the Irwin 6. Cobb" In honor of the late humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Church Club Plans | Dessert Bridge

The Women's Get Toghether blub of the Third Congregational church will sponsor e dessert bridge Nov. Q. The committee in charge Includes: Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Harold l.. Fogg, Mrs. George Know. les and Mrs. Fred Hamm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Miss Florence Turnbull will be instructor of women's swimming classes which will open Monday at the Crosby High school pool under the auspices of the Water. bury Girls club. The classes will be held ct c o'clock, 6;4S, and 7:30 each Monday night until Dec. l3.
 Free examinations have been arranged by the club, and ap. pllcants have been asked to cone suit pr. H. F. Merrill at 300 West Main street. The registration fee is 2B cents. The instruction will be 70 cents for Q single lesson, SIPS for . half g term, or s2 for the term,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Mir. and Mrs. Rocco RinaldI of Bank street, celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary today. They are the parents of one daughter Patricia Ann. Mrs. Rinaldi is the former Doris Leone of York street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Trade Winds
Gentle Breeze
for Minors

NEW YORK, Dec. IA lPN -
BaSeball's trade winds, general
ly a mighty gale at the annual
major league meetings, were
only gentle zephyr at the con-
Vention just concluded.
Facing further draft of the 26-
81 age group into military serv-
ice, the clubs for the most part
decided to hang on TO their pres
ent players and not gamble on
swaps.
One trade was on the fire as
the majors closed their confab
yesterday Manager Lou Bou-
dreau of Cleveland'S Indians dis
closed pitcher Jim Bagby was
on the block, and might go to the
st, Louis Browns for hurler Bob
Muncrief or to the Chicago
White Sox for Bill Dietrich.
Of l3 resolutions passed yes
terday, the banning Of grid
games at big league parks until
the baseballcrs have finished is
expected TO provide most of the
fuel for the winters hot stove
league discussions.
Football cant do much about
the cdiCt, since the baseball men
own the parks, but the national
grid loop will take the matter
up at its Monday session here.
George Stricken, Public Rcla-
tons chief of the gridderS, said:
IF we're ever going to have
our own grldironS, actions like
this will hasten the day"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Home Teams Hottest
in Nationa! Hockey
But Most Fall
Down On the Rood

NEW YORK. Dec. IA - lP)-
A quick look at the home and
road records discloscs that ma
tional hockey league teams. with
the exception of Montreal s
leading Canadiens. are extreme
il amiabIe guests but highly IN
charitable hosts. The FLYING
Frcnchmen are a tough PROPOSE
ton anywhere.
The Canadicns are in A class
by themselves as A road club.
They have won SIX. lost two and
lied one for an Way-frOm home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
12-Tean1 Puck
League Ready
Hockey Gomes
Center at Shores

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Those
sportsmen who love the game of
hockey, and are looking for a
chance TO bat the puck around,
are invited TO join teams in the
St, Clair Shores American Leg
ion Hockey League that are still
in need Of players, Interested
puCkSters who wish TO join the
league may do so by phOning
Arthur Willett, league secretary,
al RoseviIle 2786-W after 6 p. m.
The American Legion Hockey
League is an amateur organiza-
ton composing IL teams. Ev-
cry team. with one exception,
has a hacker this year. The
league is divided into two dlvi-
Sions. Junior and Senior. Play
crs eligible for the Junior teams
are those who will not have
reached their 18th birthday by
June, 1945.
Teams from ST. Clair Shores,
Detroit, Crosse Pointe Park,
EastDetroit and Roseville are
represented in the league. Will
lett pointed out that it is not nee
essary TO be a resident of the
specific town TO play on a team
from that town. For example,
in order to play on a Detroit
team, the player does not have
to be from Detroit All games
are played in he Shores next to
the American Legion hall atSfen
Mile road and Harper avenue.
Two league games will be play
cd each night; the schedule, how
ever. has not yet been made.
All players are urged to at
tend the final league meeting
Tuesday, Dec, 10, at 8 p. m. at
the American Legion Hall at
Ten Mile and Harper. The she'd
ule and final plans for the sea
son will be drawn up at this
meetinG.
The teams in the league are
Detroit: Mansfield Clothes, SEN
IOr; Tom Boyd's Fords, junior; (
Silver Six, senior; Hudson Local,
Stays senior; Crosse Pointe Park,
Vicker's Inc, junior; Shores. Ice
Boat Club, junior, Vic's Confect-
lonary, junior and senior; Glen
hurst, senior; East Detroit, jun
Ior: and RoScVille, junior.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
DoubIe-Header Win
Started MINIS Riqht
New Haven Fives
Trim New Baltimore

NEW HAVEN - w ar m n z
up for its first league game
scheduled with Dryden for Fri
day, New Haven High School on
Tuesday defeated ST. Mary'S of
New Baltimore in their first tilt
of the season by the score of
47-8 for the second team and 8-5
for the first quintet.
f. F. Siefert, who guided the
New Haven grid squad through
a very successful season this
year, is coaching the basketball
team.
The score by quarters was
New Haven first team l0-6-14-8,
and St Mays 8-l-l-5, with New
Haven in the lead at all times.
The second team, which ad-
mlnlStered sound drubbing to
the Baltimore aggregation kept
well in the lead by quarters. The
Scoreboard showed: New Haven,
Alb, 1915, and New Baltimore,
2-3-2-l.
The first teams were composed