davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

DdSCUdh.
Cleveland at Washington (night)
$50.
Heurich at Naval Receiving Sta
ton, $50.
Westinghouse at Eastern, 4.
Gonzaga at Western, 4.
Tennis.
Interhigh matches: Central vs..
Western, at Pierce Mill; Coolidge
VS.. Roosevelt, at Rock Greek.
Episcopal at st. Albans.'
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington (night)
$50.
Gonzago at Mount Vernon, $50.
Landon at Washington-Lee, 4.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington might
$50.
Cameo at Camp Springs, $50.
Tech at Eastern dnterhigh
series), 4.
Roosevelt at Coolidge (interhigh
series), 4.
Gonzaga at Bethesda, 800
Washington-Lee at George Wash
ington, 4.
Blair at Maryland Park, $3.50.
Golf.
Interhigh matches: Roosevelt VS..
Wilson at Columbia; Central VS..
Tech at Indian Spring, both at 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington might =,
$3.50.
st. James at st. Albans, 2;30.
Track.
&C" Club Meet at Central Sta
Tennis.
st, James at st. AlbanS.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Women S Pin Event
Has ; New Leaders

Three new leaders spurted to the
front in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament
last night at Silver Spring, with
First Grill, Washington Ladies'
League champions, led by Lorraine
CULTS tournament high game of
156, gaining first place in the A
team competition with 1870, while
the Colonial Ice Cream quint of
Clarendon took over the top spot in
D with 1883 and Glenda James Of
Federal Security Agency shot to the
lead in Glass E singles with $50.
Mrs. James two years ago shared
with Laura Bradshaw the D doubles
title.
Agnes Collins, who fired 39S and,
with Nellie Gasch, holds FIRST place
in Class B doubles with 767, the
highest doubles score ever rolled In
q WWDA event, continued her
sparkling pinspilling with q asa to
aid Cross Roads Of the Prince
Georges County League to gain
second place in Glass G with 1886.
Susan Kocsis and Joan Buswell of
Takoma shot among the leaders in
z doubles with 613.
The Glass A and B team cham
|pionships may be decided tonight
when 10 teams from the strong
Ladies' District League dominate
the drives. With the two time
pennant-winning Hi-Skors not roll
ing until next Monday night, King
Pin will be the only quint firing in
Glass A.
The A doubles competition will
end tonight with Evelyn Naylor Of
Rosslyn and Margaret Lynn Of
Rendezvous the last to take 4 fling
at the title. Lois Gladding and
Alma Mehler lead the top doubles
class with $50.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Invaders Menace WI, Wilson
Trucksters in C. Club Meet

Metropolitan area schoolboy track
men who have been burning up the
cinders in local meets will get a
real test when the 26th annual C.
Club meet gets under way Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock in Central
Stadium.
More than 800 entries from 81
schools have been received, with
Woodrow Wilson and Polytech of
Baltimore promising the largest ag-
gregations with squads Of 28. WASH
ington and Lee has put % on the
lists and Mercersburg 13.
Washington and Lee tracksters,
undefeated in meets here, and Will
son, the Generals chief competition
this year, will be competing against
extremely clever performers from
Mercersburg, Staunton Military
Academy, Episcopal High and other
top tracksters who have been run
ming away from opposition In their
own districts.
Tech, Roosevelt and Eastern are
entering squads with StAnooQt IN
dividual stars who may turn In
notable performances.
Mercersburg's team may be the
combination to watch. Nobody has
been able to give the Pennsylvania
schools squad much Of = battle 30
far and with the heat on, track
veterans look for few records to
topic.
Mount st. Joseph is another
Baltimore entry along with Mary
land squads from Bel Air High and
Forest Park. Virginia opposition
may be tough for the Washington
and Lee -clads, with Norfolk
High and Newport News High sure
to make the Generals stretch them
selves. George Washington and
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Fiqhts Last Niaht

BOSTON-Henry Armstrong, lab. Los
Angeles, outpointed Ralph Zanelli, l4494.
Providence, 10: Torpedo Reed, 40, Los
Angeles, stopped oscar Lewis, 135, Newark,
". J, g.
PHILADELPHIA.-Ike williams. 1851,
Trenton, n. j., outpointed Slugger White,
1897, Baltimore, 10.
NEW YORK.-Morris Ref, 143l2, Brook
lyn, knocked oGt Alex Doyle, I4bh, New
York, /; Pat Giordano, 1441z, Toronto,
and Johnny Price, 140h, Montreal,
drew, 3.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Hubert Samuels,
134. Philadelphia, knocked out Maurice
'Lefty- Laehance. l3l. Lewiston. Me. 8.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Prexy Wynkoop Named
Tropshootine Delegate

DR.. j. G. Wynkoop, reelected
president of the Washington Gun
Club last night, has been named the
clubs delegate to the American
amateur trapshooting event to be
held the last week In August at
Vandalia, Ohio.
Other officers elected in the meet
ing at DR.. Wynkoops offices: julius
Marcy, vice president; Walter 8.
Wilson, treasurer, and r. d. Morgan,
secretary.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Purdue Names |sbe|I
Head Football Coach
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May IT,
Cecil Isbell, who won fame as a
Purdue back and continued to star
as pro, has been named head grid
coach OF his alma mater.
He succeeds Elmer Burnham, who
resigned to accept similar post at
Rochester u.
Isben, one Of the national profess
sional leagues outstanding passers
In his five years with Green Bay,
tutored the backs Of last years
unbeaten Boilermaker eleven.
He gained recognition as the out
standing member of the college all
star team In the annual contest at
Chicago in 1898.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Armstrong on Way Here.
Mat Tourney Carded
To Get Sharkey Foe

Nick Campcfreda and Lout Blum
field occupy the feature roles in a
20-minute one-fan or decision tour
ney that is designed to pick foe
for Babe Sharkey at Griff Stadium
next month. Other first-round bouts
are:
Maurice La Chappelle vs.. Bob
Holland, Johnny Long VS.. Lloyd
Mathis, Herman Dutch Rohde VS..
Clif Olsen, Michele Leone vs.. George
Macricostas and Campofreda and
Blumfield. Frank Kimball drew a
bye.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Swallows Defeat
With Tobacco
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May IT.
Pfc. Buck Trainor famed the
first six men to bat and at the
end Of five innings held . COM
Portable 5-to-2 lead for his TT.
Macarthur Motor Pool baseball
team over the forts signal COM
pany nine.
But in the sixth he swallowed
his chewing tobacco at the cru
cial moment. Half an inning later
he was sick. In the seventh, sick
er.
The Motor Pool lost the game
yesterday, 6 to 5.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Armstrong Duration
Champion Following
Win Over zaneIIi
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 17.-Henry Arm
strong, who once held three world
boxing titles at the same time, today
lis possessor of what the Massa-
chusetts Boxing Commission de-
scribes as the duration welter-
weight title as result of his close
triumph last night over Ralph
Zanelli of Providence.
The State commission, recogniz-
ing the fact that Freddy Red
Cochrane's title is in cold storage
until the end of his naval service
decreed that the Armstrong -zanelli
melee was between the two out
standing welterweights extant and
that the winner should be known as
the duration" champion.
1t was a near thing for Zanelli,
though, for the battle virtually was
even as the gladiators entered the
10th and final round. But in the
finale Armstrong slowed Zanelli
down to q walk.
rcleree tommy RdWSOn gave the
former triple crown wearer six
rounds, while figuring Zanelli for
three and the other even. Judges
Joe Blumsack and Jimmy McCarron
each gave Armstrong five, but the
former called three for Zaneli and
two even, while McCarron figured
three even and two for Zanelli.
The Associated Press card gave
Armstrong five and Zanelli three,
while listing two as even. The off,
cial vote on points gave Armstrong
three-to-seven-point edge among
the three officials.
Armstrong on Way Here.
Armstrong opens final training
here tomorrow for his 10-round bout
with Aaron Perry ut Griffith Sta
ditm Monday night. He was ex-
pected to arrive sometime tonight.
George Moore, manager OF Arm
strong, informed Promoter Goldie
Ahearn late last night by phone
from Boston that tie three-time
former champ had come through
the fight in grand shape.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Woodberry Forest will be on hand
looking for revenge.
Sandwiched in between the
schoolboy events will be exhibition
performances by acknowledgement
stars. Bill Hulse, who holds. the
American outdoor record for the
mile, will race against Jim Raj
ferty, former Fordham flash, and
others over three -quarter-mile
distance in the featured invitional
event.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Goithersburg's 80 Runs
Stir Stutisticiuns

StatiSticians were thumbine
through the baseball record books
today to find q score that would
match the 30-to-1 walloping Cath
ersburg High hung on Poolesville
yesterday.
Gaithersburg scored II runs in the
first two innings.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Central Ties 7 ech
For Rifle Honors

Riflemen of Central and Tech
High Schools will shoot IL out
Friday on the Western range to
unlock the tie for first place in
rife team standings that resulted
when the Viking sharpshooters
beat the Tech marksmen. / ,271 to
1859, yesterday.
High scorer was Arthur Cook
of Tech, with 270.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Fast Pace Being Set
By Service Mines

The pace is getting hotter among
local service mines with excellent
baseball being displayed.
Yesterday Marine Headquarters
smashed out 13 hits to lace the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounting
9-3, in the opener of the Naval
Command League on the East
Ellipse.
Marines ---- 3l0 O0I 4-Q Is
ousanda ----------- 11O 100 0-3 8
~ zornow and Meyers: Ward, Oliver and
Stranges.
Fort Myer opened its season by
licking Camp Springs, 81, with Joe
Llndawood pitching a six-hit game.
Col. Howard Donne1ly, Fort Myer
co, tossed out the first ball to Col.
Michael A. McHugo, Camp Springs
commanding officer.
Camp SPRINGS 600 100 O0O-1 A
Fort Myer --------- 800 900 00x-3
Barry and Stewart; Lindawood and
Sislow.
Headquarters Squadron defeated
Naval Training Station, 1877. Head
quarters Moundsmen Pressman and
Fahr allowed only three hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Tennis Exhibition beloved

An exhibition match by Mary
Hardwick, professional tennis play
er, which was scheduled today at
the University of Maryland, has
been postponed until next Monday.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
London Netmen Are Busy

Landons tennis team is ready to
face st, James of Hagerstown today,
after swamping st. Johns, 90, yes
terday to make its record 2-aIl,
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Body Blues Win, 9 to O

John Hart hurled a two-hitter for
st. Adams Baby Blues, to win over
Friends Juniors, 80.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Bethesda, WI. Beat
Coolidge, ST. A|bans

Standout schoolboy baseball teams
still are running true to form, with
Bethesda licking Coolidge yesterday,
9 to 4, and Westinghouse taking
over st. Albans, 6 to /.
George Myers and Herb Benson
were the Bethesda stars in the VIC
tory on the Colt diamond. Myers
held the Colt sluggers to four hits
for his fifth win and Benson hit a
homer and two singles. drove in
four runs and scored two.
r. H. 3.
Bethesda ---- 900 322 %
Coolidge --------- 021 010 o. 1 2
Myers and chapper; Basinser. Henry
Don Druckenmiller OF Washing
ton-Lee put on his usual stellar per-
formance against st. Albans, polling
out pair of doubles and a single in
four trips in the Virginia schools
10th straight victory. Lester held
the Saints to four hits.
st. -Albans ------ 100 600 0E1
WI. -------- 900 006 Ks 8
Lester and Druckenmiller; Daniels and
MagrIder 49,
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Women's s City Pin
Tourney Scores

Helene BOYD
Emma Lonsley
KAY Moloney
Margaret Lee
Virginia Klopp
Anna Burrows
Jean Fawcett-
J. McMurtry
6ienda James
Evening star., 1944-05-17

st. James at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Lester and Druckenmiller; Daniels and
Magruder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
DranginiS-C -CIeayy NubtiaLS At Cathedral Mission

The Catholic Mission. the oldest church in America was the scene this morning of the wedding of Miss Pegi Mary Cleary. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William P. Cleary of ii Woodbine street. and First Lieu tenant William M. Dranginis. son of Mir and Mrs. Peter Dranginis of ToRrington. Rev. ]. P. Foudy offici- ated at the double ring ceremony and nuptial Mass which followed The bride walked unescorted to the altar where she was presented in marriage by her father. Miss Mau- reen L. cieary. sister of the bride. YVES maid of honor, and Lieutenant Gus Broberg of TorTington. U. S. Marine Air Corps. stationed at Lee Field, Fla. served as best man.
 The bride was attired in a medi- evni-styled white brocaded taffeta gown which was fashioned with a tight bodice. bou!fant skirt. brace- let sleeves and a decOllete neckline. Her tulie veil, worn mantilla fash ion. was of full length. bordered with ehantilly lace Calla lilies comprised her bouquet
 The maid of honor's gown of aquamarine brocaded satin was also of medieval style. with tight bodice, full skirt and an off-the shoulder illusion veil of inserted mousseline de sole. A matching Juliet cap of self material. matching gloves and Iong-stemmed American beauty roses in sheath-like array completed her costume. Mrs. Cleary wore a two- piece egg shell crepe ensemble with . large black picture hat and black accessories. Guests were received at Castle Warden, St. Augustine, Fla, and included friends from Camp BIanding. Fort Myers, Florida and Waterbury.
 When the couple departed for Dayton Beach, Fla, the bride was attired in brown crepe frock and wore a elocle model hat of pep- permint green and pink checked taffsta with matching bag. Lieuten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
POLI'S

Last night with the showing of the goth Century -Fox's new Techni-
 color musical, Greenwich Village audierces at the Loew Poll theater
 were treated to the merTiest Mardi
 Gras of laughs, tunes, romantic do-
 ings and gay spectacle to hit a local
 screen in a long. long time. And mighty welcome it was too. AppaF- ently, always more than step ahead of the field in musicals, goth Century-Fox has really shot the works" on this one, including the stand-out -cast starring Carmen Miranda. Don Ameche. William Ben- dix and Vivian Blaine. "The Cherry Blonde" a perfect dream of a pro- duction and the most dazzling Teeh- nicolor this side of heaven. The film is packed tight with more thrills than Mardi Gras more gals than a Harem, more songs than a flock of m0cking birds and solid, down right fun that reaches a new high in hilarious entertainment. Anything can -and-d0es--happen in Greenwich Village" it all starts when Don Ameehe, in the role Of cOTn-fed Cbansas with a Carnegie Hall complex, who has come East to realize his ambitions as com. poser of serious music, wanders into New YoTk's famous Greenwich Vjl- lage at the height Of its ganiest, most celebrated period, Before you could say, "StFayinsky," Carlnen Miranda, the village fortune teller and fortune hunter spots him, and steers him into William Rendig night club, where she Is employed. It so happens that lovely Vivian Blain, "The cheery Blonde" is the clubs prembiere ehanteuse and while La Miranda and Bendlx plan to tap Don for his "f0rtune' to be promote a Broadway sh0g, Don loses his heart to Vivian and gho wouldn't Prom there on, it's q Tlotous catch -as .eatell.ean, with the audience ending up the heavy inner with a fast paced story that leads up to a grand climax, enthallingly spieed with dazzling spectacle dance and selntillating song RemembeFY "Greenglch Villnge" ls eDteFiainE Plus Don't Miss It."
 The eOrhit on this Grand Enter tainlng Program Is Three Idttle SlF Ts' with Ruth Terry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
STRAND

The story behind the story Of "gt Happened Tomorrow" the ehpekles lllea comedy nov playlng et the strand lhAatfF through United Artists release, is as good as any movie plot, It is also tue kind Of story which could happen only in Hollywood,
 The plot 0f the film deals with the trials and tFlbulatlans 0f . young reporter 0n the Evening News Of 1890 ghO receives Q copy Af t0s W0gr0W's paper from the fatheTly ghost of ple former keeper Of the DsgsnapfF'g files,
 The original tale 0f the yeung RspapeFman and hls alnlFing pres dleameni vas Bulll0Tnd by Hugh Wedl0ek and Howard Rny6eT,
 Dick Powell ls one of ihe gew H0l, lygo0d stars Eh9 can boast that he has played as many straight dFans niie and e0lnedy roles lll pictures as DO has singing roles, Al that Dick asks 0f . producer Is Q good, fat, Juicy part EllelheF it falls for him Q AlF hls laFynK or not makes no difference i0 him,
 us present F0la ln Rene elalFs sii Happened Tomorrow calls g0E fantastic comedy playing ihF0ughs ont sgd Dlek sinks hls teeth right Into lt, p0sstagFing with hlm in this Arnold PfeafbilfaeF Production are Llnda Dafnfll and Jack 0akle. The finn ls being released by United Artists and Is nov running at the strand iheateY,
 Aiding and abeillns ln siae 70. lnnntle lead Is lovely. dark Linda Dnrnell, Mlns DaTnell poFlFays Miss Sylvia. c elaiEvoyanb Who puts on 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Helen BOMhArOsI
 Feted At ShOgCer

Mrs. Mary Aoun and Miss Anna Bouharoun were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower Saturday evening at the latter's home. complimenting their sister, Helen Bouharou, whose marriage to Haten Yameen of Tor Tington will take place in the near future.
 Guests attending included
 Anna Moreira. Mrs. FT;eda Had dad, Mrs. Dominic Macarey, Mrs Francis Sulry and daughter. Mrs. William Coddingt0n. Miss Rose Ma carey. Mrs. Nazla Mowad. Catherine and Mary Sous. Anna Bouharolln. Louise George, Laura Abdella, Mrs. Michael Attorney. Madeline Arab, Mrs. Charles Kosa. Mrs. Jimmie Mc- Cary, Josephine and Geoigrania Taleshey. Betty Thomas Mrs. Ed. ward Krosa. Mrs. John Yamin. Mrs. Martin Macary. Ruby Daher. Mrs. George Mihbey, Joe Della, Della and Isaben Ahomy. Mrs. George MacaTy, Mrs. Tafie caitah. Mrs. Pred An- fli0ny and daughter, Mrs. Anna Ma eary.. Mrs. Horan and family, Miss Sadie A0un, Helen PetIillo, Mrs. Paul Bouharoun. Mrs. Tueenle Assif. Mrs. Michial Assif. Mrs. George Norman. Mrs. Peter Habib, Mrs. Sadie Joseph. Mrs. S. Naclled and daughter. Mrs James George and daughter. Mrs Michnel Macary, Bahia Carey, Jimmie Assed, Mrs. Mary Aoun, Mantara Bouharoun, Elizabeth Bouharoun. Mrs. George Yamin and 6liman Bouharoun.
 Mrs, Jonathan Poe and daughter, Mray, of St. Augustine, Fla. enter. talned at their home last night at 2 dinner party held in honor of Miss Pegt Mary Cieary and William DFanglnts of Waterbury. whose mar. Fiage took place this morning at Cathedral Mission church in Flor ida. The bridal party, including Miss Manreen L. cleaTy. sister of the bride, and Lieutenant Gus Br0heFt of the Marine Ar Corps, as weg as Mir, and Mrs. William P cleary attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Social Notes

Mir. and Mrs. V. Martinelli of Grown St. announce the birth Of their first child, a son, William.
 Joseph. born August 6 at Water bury hospital
 Misses Laura McHale of Chestnut avenue and Marjorie Slater of Grandview avenue will leave tomor- row for a weeks vacation at Nan tucket Island.
 Providence, R. l.. August 26 - Miss Ruth A. Metz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave w. Metz of ial0 Highland avenue. Waterbury, Conn, has been admitted to the honors program of study at Pembroke Col- lege in Brown University, according to Professor Charles A. Baylis, ad- wiser 10 hOnors students.
 Browns honor program is q spe- eial study plan designed to give stu- dents Of exceptional ability a broad opportunity for developing their individual interests. The plan en. eouFages mastery of fields of study rather than particular courses.
 Miss Metz. candidate for honors ln sociology. is a graduate of Crosby High School. She is a sixth semes- ter student at Pembroke and is on the eDan's List for high academic standing. She was a member of the Christmas Formal Committee, was chairman Of her class committee for stunt Night, and was in the east of Sock and Bnskin's recent production. "ihe Ghost Train,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
WE, THE WOMEN
Parents Must Help Vital
 Back To School Campaign

where they are being prepared for adult life.
 PARENTS sgUST COOPERATE
 The high school kid. gto went listen to his parents 'stsy in school" advice should be taken to talk to an understanding edu- eatOF. to . successful man in the field he plans to enter. and to some man or goDlan gbo EAs learned the value Of an eduesti0p by having had to make his say without one.
 There is going 10 be a Blati0nsl Co to EcboOl" drive this autunl0. IL won't get fsr urjess p1depts cooperate by doing everything in their power to make their kids see gby t is important for fihm not to quIt school for jobs. egep though the 10bs rss all out Of proportion to t9e fludeptS wor;a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
.Be0uEies'HnEs LotionF Keeps Powder FroIn Changing CoIov O Hot Days
WK AkslgA HART NEA klall WEilAg

TIN gi,j walo e9lnplains tllAt keg face foydef goes at| ailf0sy br0Bp after Q losing akirnllsb Mitb the weather should bFMsb 70 0D heT e0sDlesie strategy,
 fb0llyw0adis nlalaenyefB iD . ease Ike silis-kou Afe ftEped 0N bv baaaltysBtss 1aiet Blair, etarHe1 iD '0nae Upon . TInleywag would he te ewite llt0 . sIleerly piilk p0wdeF,
 fsSplains Janet "Yegl0w t1nts ip poBdeT, even if gou eaD't see theiD, undergo eQl0T change wtle1 skin acids set c M1laek nt tlleia. % f goBr MsiD Woi1t hebaye tD llot weaibeF., iiss powder npaf w1ll- af pfl1llvtea t1Ik."
 AneiileT tl0liyH0od tfaek, she says, wOiSie ba to iake tile tawny shade Of pog6fT that sou Bave--aslo n1lieb matches sour taD-bift Co scar as c buffer betgnen tt and y0llT perrpiFlng e'glD . lotion tgpe of foundation that Wiil help fo Keep tgoublesonse eu1heEs under eeBtsoL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. 4. F. Heyer and son, Jimmy, of Willow street. accom- panied by Mrs. Heyer's mother, Mrs. Bessie McManus. have been yaca- tiOning in New Brunswick, Canada.
 A meeting Of the David Fannick Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of Bishop street "Wednesday night. Delegates chosen for the national convention chosen are Sally Albin, Leah ALrain- son, Lillian Kussner. Belle Leyin- son. Jennie Rabinowitz. Sarah Freedman, Bessie Block. Minnie Greenblatt and Mary Litsky.
 Mrs. Mary Fenian has returned to her home in New York City after visiting her sister Mrs. P. P. Barnes of Fox street, this city.
 Mrs. Sdmund Roche and son. Ned of Wall street. have returned from Q weeks visit tn Kittery, Me
 Mrs. Lewis Russell of Detroit.
 
 Mich. has returned after a short vacation in this c.ty and Hartford, Peggy and Maureen Gray have re. turned to their home in New York City fOlloging a visit with theiF cousin, Mrs. John S. Murphy of Fox street,
 Miss Carolyn 6enoya Of Manhan street is spending the weekend D New York City.
 4 surprise birthday party was given recently in honor of Miss Laura Phelan by her sister, Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin and her niece, Mrs. John V, Mraz, She was pFe- sented with purse and many per- s0nal gifts, Following a supper was served, Those attending were, MT, and Mrs. John D00lap, MT, and Mrs, William Phelan, Mir. and Mrs, Leo Phelan, Mir and Mrs, John FFisbie, Andrew Phelan. sF, Andrew Phelan, JT, Thomas p0Olan, Mir and Mrs, Charles Mclaughlin, Miss Rosemary Mclaughlin, George c0e, William Locker, MF, and Mrs, John V, Mras,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
} MCKENN
 ON BRIDGE
by WILLIAM 2, AaelkENAkY Americas CaFd Authority

There IS an Interesting point ln t0days hand, North found hlmself lD gnlte . contract, especially when ne lost the first two tricks, Al this point East vas ln the lead, What should be play9 If he leads Q spade, he gill not make Q spade trick II he leads 2 diamond, ne sIll give hls opponent 2 slnh and . ruff, EaSt's proper play Is the king pf clubs, which Is q loser anyway,