davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

tions of the human brain after death.
 Playing the scientists young as- sistant is Richard Arlen in one of the finest characterizations of his career.
 "Sweethearts of the U. s. A." mer- " musical with a cast of top-talent of the entertainment field shares program honors.
 Ending tonight at the Strand are See Here, Private Hargrove" star ring Robert Walker and Hot Rhythm" with Dona Drake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

MT. Whiteman," she said, quickly, coming right to the point, "I'd like to appear on the Hall of Fame pro- gram"
 But madam" Whiteman stutter- ed. what is your claim to fame9"
 The woman drew herself up proudly. IT," she said, ''have brought into the world 20 children. Isn't that enough.
 It's Joe Laurie Jr.'s story about a general on Guadalcanal who told his men that for every Jap brought in, he would pay si. A little later. Montgomery Rappaport came in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

the connection. Then he becomes a reformed lad of sorts. but the mod est teacher does not permit him to advertise the eeason for their friendship and the others make both of them the butt of their jokes. To prove that the instructor is not a softie and that he has not be- come teachers pet, the kid picks a fight with his friend, who loses his control and slaps him down. He had always said that the day he hit a pupil he'd quit and he proceeds to carry out his plan.
 Then the william of the piece, 8 sorehead kid who is really smart, complicates matters by forging a note and getting everyone into a tangle that is solved CD only when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
LAKE FORESEES
 BUSY WEEKEND
Holiday Schedule Starts Tonight; Shep Fields
 Billed June 4

After Q record-breaking crowd last Sunday, Lake Compounce ar- ticipates another very busy week. end, especially with the addition of the holiday Tuesday. Festivities start Thursday and continue through Sunday with dancing to- night aud Saturday and a concert by the New Departure Band Sun day afternoon, featuring Miss "peachy" Plumb, well known Bris- tol vocalist.
 The daily schedule of operation at take Compounce starts Memorial Day with a special holiday program of entertainment. In addition to the regular amusement facilities provided at the lake, special feat ures of the day include band con- cert in the afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, roller skating afternoon and evening and dancing at night to the music of Johnny Solek's orchestra.
 The name band situation is not too good this season due to trans portation difficulties, but two out- tsanding attractions have already been booked for the month of June wit hthe epectation of more to fol- low. Shep Fields will bring his orchestra to Compounce Sunday, June 4th, followed by Bob Chester on the 18th.
 Lake Compounce offers ecellent facilities for picnics, outings and dinner parties with special induce ments to organizations who make their reservations in advance. Fresh water bathing, ample room for base ball games and sports of all kinds combined with the many thrilling rides and amusementS, tend to make an outing at Lake Compounce an affair long to be remembered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

was a comera 50 they could make some pin-up pictures of her. The nude lady in question, the Marine postscripted, reposes in tatooed splender on the chest of Pvt. Albert Heron, an MP who was a taxi driver in Toledo, O., before the war.
 HALL OF FAME
 It happened to Paul Whiteman not long ago. He had just com- pleted his "fIall of Fame" radio program when woman in the au- dience breathlessly worked her way through the crowd up to the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

with 70 JAps.
 sOkay," said the general, "that's 40 bucks for you"
 Raupaport went out again, and returned shortly with 20 more Japs. ''RemArkable," sad Che general. Heres go for you."
 Rappaport left again, and In about an hour came back with % JAps. The general was startled, Nov walt a minute" he shouted "where the devil are you getting those Japss"
 s'T'm buying theTn," Rappapori confessed, "froFi tho Marines foE c quarter apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
rrnnlr rAE.Rs

TIDBIT TALES
 Movie newwsel: Testifyins before Q board of injury an extra player said on e good week" he some times made Si2o0. A guy in Memphis wrote Bob Hope asking for the loan of c million dollars and 0 girl in Birmingham sent Bing Crosby a check for ei5O for ''sing- lng" like that. A guy 6 hired to make artificial barnaeles for scenes in Two Years Before the Mast"
 Copyright, leA4, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

the other youngster shoots him dead. Frankly, I didn't quite get this. The authors never made clear exactly what good anyone was go- ing to reap from this event, al- though they did get the teacher around to the viewpoint of sticking it out and. fighting to better the lot of his students.
 Oddly enouh, the most consistent and strongest character of the play is the teacher, who believes in the felicity of a couple of good hooks to the jaw. The role IS brightly written and well played by Lawrence Fletcher. Steve Cochran did the best he could with the rather muddled role of the new teacher. Several of the student roles were well played by such corners as Richard Basehart, Adri- enne Bayon, Jeff Brown, Vito Chris ti and Danny Leone.
 The new combination of Ewing and Elkins produced the play, which was directed by J. B. Daniels.
 OF THE long list of famous mu- sical revue series that have graced Broadway over a long period of years-Ziegfelds "Follies," George Whites Scandals" the Little Shows" the Music Box Revues," Earl Carroll's 'Vanities,' the 'Green- wich Village Follies,' etc.-only the first named has been around in recent seasons, and of course that no longer is in the hands of it's originator. So it comes as welcome news that the Shuberts next fall will be reviving one of their best title properties, The Passing Show which was a Broadway perennial for a dozen years until 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
WOUNDED

CPL. WILLIAM X. FLOOD,
10. June p. on Saipan. A former
student at Lincoln Park High, he
Joined the marines In February,
1913, and went overseas the fof-
lowing December. His wife, Mae
Beth. and daughter, Nancy Beth,
live at 1107 Lincoln, Lincoln Park,
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Flood, reside at 1205
Progress, Lincoln Park.
SGT. RONALD G.. HARBOUR
JR, June is, on Saipan. A former
Ford employe. he joined the ma
rines in February. 1912, and went
overseas last January. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Har-
bour, 1915 Westwood.
PFC. CHESTER Il. KARWOW-
SKI, q, Sept. Is, in France. In
service since December, 1913, he
went overseas last July and has
been awarded presidential cita-
ton. His wife, Irene. and daugh-
ter live at 17440 Fleming, and his
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kar-
wowski. 1925 Van Dyke. Pic.
KarWoWsli- has two brothers IN
service and one sister-in-law. TIA
Adrian Karwowski, in the WAC,
THEOPLIS MCINTYRE, Oct.
rs, on Leyte Island. A former
Chrysler employee, he has been in
service for % months. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Intyre, 2216 Lillibridge.
PFC. THEODORE H. VAN
DERWORP, ~, Nov. II, in
France. Hospitalized in England,
he wears the Purple Heart. He
worked for the A. & p. Tea Co..
entered service in November,
1912, and went overseas last Sep
TENDER. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Van Derworp, 210S
Pennsylvania, and his wife, Ger
trude, lives in Marine City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Sketches of Detroit Heroes

Joined the AAF in March. 194l,
and went overseas last February
as a Marauder engineer. He is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Schrieber, 81 w. Oak, River
Rouge.
SECOND 1T. ROBERT G.
UHL, "a. since July Is. in Ger
many. He attended Wayne Uni
Nersity. worked for the Rex In
come Tax Co, entered service in
January. 1912, and went overseas
last May as a BIZ navigator. He
is the son of Mrs. Gladya Uhl,
2276 Indiandale, and has one sis
ter, Pfc. Phyllis, now stationed in
San Diego, Cal. with the marines.
PVT. JOSEPH #. WADRZYK,
38, since July z, in Germany. He
worked at Ternstedt's, entered
service in September, 1943, and
went overseas last April. His wife,
Jolan, lives at 95l6 Graham, and
his mother. Mrs. Julia Zurek, re-
sides at 1923 Graham. Three
brothers also are serving over
Spag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

PFC. ANGELO DORAZIO, 81,
since February %, in Germany.
A graduate of Highland Park
High, he entered service in March,
1913, and went overseas last jan
uary with the infantry. Pfc. Do
razio was fighting on the Anzio
beachhead when taken prisoner.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dorazio. 12016 Hawthorne,
Highland Park.
1T. JOHN =. MCKAY, 20, since
July q. in Germany. He joined
the AAF in July, 1943, went
overseas last June as BOA naVi-
gator, and had flown seven mis-
SionS. His mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Mckay, lives at II Hazelwood.
S1S6f.. BILLY H. ROBERT
son, 10. since Aug. 10, in Ger
many. Formerly employed at
Genes Garage, he entered service
in September. 1913. and in July
1914, went overseas as a B-24
tail-gunner. His parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carter =. Robertson, live al
$40 Richton, Highland Park.
S1SGT. STER w
SCHRIEBER, "a, since April q
in Germany. He graduated from
Our Lady of Lourdes High
worked for the Murray Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
KILLED

PFC. NORMAN VI. AMBER
sen. y. Nov. IA, in France. For
merry employed by the Fostorla
Co. he entered service IN March,
1912 and went overseas last June.
Surviving are his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. John T. Andersen. 1916
Chemlot. and a brother. Gordon,
now with the coast artillery IN
I I-,r-ut,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
MISSING

PFC. ALBERT j. Adler, 10,
since Nov. IA, in France. He
attended Southwestern, entered
service in November, 1943, and
went overseas last May with the
infantry. He is the son OF MIR.
and Mrs. John Adler. 300 Witt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
PRISONERS

S/SGT. FRANK X. BOZEK,
u, since Aug. %, in Germany. He
graduated from Western High,
was mortician at the BoZek
Bros. Funeral Home. joined the
AAF in August, 1943, and went
overseas last May as a B-24 radio
gunner. Sgt. Bozek. the winner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Biographical sketches OF De
Iroitci, killed. wounded missing
on taken prisoners OF War accord
inc 10 official army and navy re-
leases and next of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

of the Air Medal and two Oak
Leaf Clusters. was on his 49th
mission when taken prisoner. His
mother, Mrs. Anna Bozek, lives
al 3242 Junction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

TTNWI. hINHEfNU HVaFaHI -
Aug. Is, over Germany. he
worked at Ford's, joined the AAF
IN August, 1912, and went over.
seas the following February as a
BIZ gunner. He leaves his
mother. Mrs. Celia Kuna, zoos
Strong, and five brothers, two Of
whom are serving overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Tennis Finals
Postponed

Because of the necessity of n
business trip to Tijuana, Cruz
Romero was unable to play in the
finals of the International Tennis
doubles tournament at MeXicali
Sunday as scheduled, and the finals
have been postponed until next
Sunday.
In the consolation doubles Sun
day a semi-final match was held,
Rocha and DR.. DuenaS, defeated
Dove and Bronte 6Al, 6-2. The
finals in the consolation match
also will be held Sunday at the
Mexicali courts, starting at 8 a. m.
This will bring Roche and Duenas
against Anderson and Astiazoran.
Romero and Romero are given
an excellent chance to become
handicap doubles champions against
johnson and Edmonds as the
Romeros will be playing with a
pluS-30 against minus-30 for
johnson and Edmonds.
To tennis fans who do not under
stand this system of handicapping,
il means that Johnson and Ed
munds must make two points be-
fore they start to count, and the
opposing team has two points and
will be only necessary to win two
more points for the set. There is a
great deal of interest in this match
because of the international flavor
and a large crowd is expected to be
in attendance. Finals will start at
IL D. m. on the MeXicali course.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
| 0PA Penalties
Valley Trio

The OPA cracked down late las
week on asserted violators OF ra-
tioning regulations in Imperial
county.
r. w. Monger of e. Centre was
given a Today suspended suspen-
sion on charges Of buying meat
without ration points. William ).
Kinkead of Calipatria was ordere1
not to deal in rationed meats and
fats from February Is to Decem-
Der 81, records showed. He was ac-
cused of black market operations
by selling rationed meats without
receiving ration points.
Earl E. Nielsen, accused of using
gasoline obtained for Business trips
around Imperial Valley on a trip
to Denver, had his gasoline priv
leges suspended from February 20
to May 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

F. kamm.
Legislative - Chairman, Joh I
Hammond. vice chairman, Clar-
ence Walker. j. Harlan Butler
Evan T. Hewes, Dan West, Frank
McCown, Ralph Gilbert. c. F
Kamm. Virgil Corfman, and C. G
Bennett.
Drainage - Chairman, Euc Il
Imler, vice-chairman, Ralph Con-
/ greve. Frank McCown, Henry
Worthington, L. E. Sinclair, Hubert
Dahm. John Kubler, Don Cruick-
shank. Evan T. Hewes, w. A. Nc
Fadden. Victor Panosh, c. T. Dear
born, Joe Guidotte. J. E. Brock,
George Roth.
Road Chairman, c. F. Kamm,
vice-chairman, L. c. Hawk, Hubert
Dahm. Mrs. A. j. Woelke, Mrs. Sid
ney Herd, j E. Brock. j. E. Harsh
man, Frank McCown, Robert
Sperry, Bernard Galleano. Henry
Worthington, j. L. Lydick, William
Brandenberg.
Labor-Chairman, Clarence Walk
er. vice-chairman, Henry Schaffner,
J. E. Brock, Ward McGrew, G. G.
Bennett, Don CruickShank, Neil
Fifield. George Hoyt, Mrs. Paul
Alvey. Bernard Galleano, Mrs. Fred
Pollard. Mrs. c. E. Cooke.
Federal loans-Chairman Ralph
Congreve, vice-chairman, Alex My
er. w. A. McFadden, E. H. Imler,
George Roth, j. c. Hammond.
Auditing Chairman, Charles G..
Halliday, vice chairman, Leslie
Mcconnell, c. F. Kamm, Glenn
Walker, Virgil Corfman, j. Harlan
Butler, Mrs. Fred Pollard, Mrs. c.
E. Cooke, Earl Northrop, j. E.
Brock. Mrs. Paul Alvey.
Budget Chairman, Alex Meyer,
vice-chairman. Mrs. Fred Pollard,
Evan T. Hewes, j. E. Harshman,
Dan West. c. F. Kamm, Mrs. c. E.
Cooke. Mrs. A. j. Woelke, Charles
G. Halliday. Glenn Walker, Joe
Guidotte. William Brnadenberg.
Fair Chairman. Joe Guidotte,
vice-chairman, Earl Northrop, Mrs.
A. j. Woelke, Henry Worthington,
Henry Schaffner, Virgil Corfman,
Joe Enz. j. c. Hammond, Mrs. C..
E. Cooke, Mrs. Liefy Upholt.
Livestock = Chairman, II e n 7 J
Worthington, vice-chairman, Geo.
Hoyt, Virgil Corfnlan, Joe Enz.
Henry Schaffner, Mrs. Sidney Herd,
L. E. Sinclair.
Dairy-Chairman Joe Enz, vice
chairman, Hans Heuberger, Henly
Schaffner. L. c. Hawk. George H.
Hoyt. Howard Farnsworth, Harry
Russell, Leslie Mcconnell, OTIS
Watts, A. Odermatt.
Field crops - Chairman, John
Kubler, vice-chairman, Joe Gui-
dotte, Bernard Galleano, Robert
Sperry, c. F. Kamm, L. c. Hawk,
]. E. Brock, George H. Hoyt, Mrs.
Fred Pollard, j. L. Lydick, Ward
McGrew, William Brandenburg, u.
G.. Bennett, Mrs. c. E. Cooke.
Citrus-Chairman j. E. Harsh
man. chairman, John DUBOIS,
Emil Steiner.
Fcultry-Chairman, Don Crulck-
shank. vice-chairman j. G. Ham
mond, Mrs. SIDNEY Herd, Mrs. A. j.
Woelke. George Roth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Farm Bureaus
Workers Named

President Baxter Boveland of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau
Saturday announced the personnel
of most of the committees to
handle Far Bureau affairs in 1914.
There still are some committees
which have not their full member
ship, he said. but these vacancies
will be filled later. He also is ap-
pointing a vegetable committee
later to handle business in con-
nection with that phase of agri-
culture in Imperial county.
Members of the membership COM
mittee are chairman, Hubert Dahm,
vice. chairman, Don CruickshanR, j.
c. Hammond, John Kubler, Mrs. A.
j. Woelke, Frank McCown, Ralph
Gilbert, Hans Heuberger, J. Harlan
Butler, Robert Sperry, Joe Gui-
dotte.
Tax committee-Chairman, Leslie
Mcconnell, e-chairman, j. E.
Brock, John Kubler, Ralph Gilbert,
Ralph Congreve, Alex Meyer. j. E.
Harshman, Joe En-, Hubert Damn,
L. E. Sinclair, Neil Fifield, and c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
ARMY OFFICER FACES
BRIBERY COMPLAINT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. T. CUP) =
U. S. district attorney Charles Carr
Monday issued a complaint charg-
ing Colonel Joseph James Canella,
post quartermaSter at the Santa
Ana army air base, with accepting
a bribe following an investigation
of an estimated $50.00O,0O0 spent by
his office in tn past three years.
Carr said the investigation had
uncovered evidence that other per-
sons were involved in alleged uregu-
larities affecting the quartermaster
department at the huge army air
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
u. 5. Fleet Hits
Paramushiro
lContinued from page y

Continued from page -
task force which swung from the
Aleutian chain to shell the Kurile
islands stronghold was on the move
while the campaign in the Mar
shalls islands-more than $500 miles
to the southeast-was in full SWING
The Marshall's naval force alone
has been reported in several dis
patches as comprising in tonnage
an amount surprising that OF the
entire pre-Pearl Harbor U. S. fleet.
Ever since the japanese were
driven out of the Aleutians. Para
mushiru has been one OF the TAR
gets of American air forces in the
north Pacific. Bombers based IN
the Aleutians completed their 10th
mission against Paramushiru only'
last week when two Catalina pomo-
ers attacked enemy installations
on the southeast coast Of the is
land. That was on the night Ct
Feb. 2-3, Tokyo time. No results o.
the bombing were observed and no
enemy planes were encountered.
BY taunting the japanese navy
with a surprise move in the far
northern Pacific while moving into
the Marshalls, our navy chiefs en-
phasized their desire TO force the
Japanese fleet out to fight.
The task force attack on Para
mushiru also may have involved
n effort to break up japanese naval
units. It was hoped that the pres
ence of American warships in Kurile
waters would force the japanese
to send sizable naval reinforcementS
to that area to prevent repetition
of what apparently was only the
first of a planned series of hit and
run naval attacks.
The bulk of the Japanese fleet
presumably has been based in homo
waters.
Paramushiru is approximately 600
miles west of Attu, westernmost
Aleutian island, and about 1900 miles
west of Dutch Harbor, main Unitei
States naval base in theAAleutians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Kin of Bafaan
Men Slate
Capital March

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Feb. 7.
CUP)-RelativeS and friends of
American soldiers taken prisoner
on Bataan and Corregidor will
march on the nations capital
Thursday to demand speedy relief
for the men. Their ire aroused even
before the release of Japanese atroe-
Ity stories regarding treatment of
American prisoners, the group of
representatives from IA state or
ganizations for the relief of Bataan
prisoners will converge on WASH
ington with hopes of the formation
of a national organization.
The meeting has been called by
DR.. Y. H. Spensley, founder and
president of the Bataan Relief Or
ganization in New Mexico. The
prime objective is to figure out the
best methods of aiding the Philip
pines prisoners, and then to con-
centrate all efforts in that direc-
ton, said DR.. Spensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
FederaIiSts Win
Armed Vote Test

Continued from page u
cause it refused to accept an
amendment which would have re-
quired voting by name of candi-
date rather than by party designa-
ton. The Green-Lucas bill would
allow either method.
The amendment, offered by Sen.
Homer Ferguson, (R0, Michigan,
was defeated late Friday 44-39.
Some of the senators were sorely
disappointed at the Administrations
attitude on that suggestion" Aiken
said. Although he sided with the
administration on previous tests,
he declined to say if the defeat of
Ferguson's amendment would change
his vote on the final showdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
WOMEN'S MARINE
CORPS RECRUITS

To mark the fllsU anniversary of
the founding of the marine corps
women's reserve, a special recruit
ing party will be in Imperial county
this week.
Sergeants Ruth GreSwold and
Irene Miller were to interview ap-
plicants at the Fl Centro chamber
Of commerce Monday, at the Braw-
ley chamber Tuesday and back at
the El Centre chamber again We'd
neSday They are on duty from
8 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Houses Passes
Tax Measure
Continued 1

Continued from page u
of the realistic" tax goal of Sl0,-
500,0o0,000 set by President Roose-
velt. It is the 18th revenue bill of
the Roosevelt administration.
So far as the average taxpayer is
concerned, the bill will present
no radical increase in direct in
come taxes, although it calls for
higher postage rates and stiffer ex :
else taxes on such things as liquor
and wines, telephone calls, trans
portation, entertainment and luxury
items like furs and jewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
GUN STOLEN

At IL p. IN. Sunday Wesley Freck
of Holtville reported TO Officers that
n target pistol had been stolen from
bis car. An hour and one minute
later FL Centre police arrested
Woodrow Pinkston. 35-year-old Ell
Centran, and said he had the miss
ing gun in his possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
HEALD FILES PAPERS
FOR COURT RACE

Judge Elmer Heald Monday filed
official notice of his intention to
be a candidate for judge of Imperial
county superior court.
Such notices are required from
candidates of all judicial offices.
They must be filed between Feb
ruary 7 and February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
m en- and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing
test If you are temporarily deafened,
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due to hardened or coagulated war (ceru-
mem, try the Ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them to
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
your money back at once. Ask about
Ourne Ear Drops today at Clements and
drug stores everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Water Compact
Stirs Protest

Continued from page II
ing was called by the chairman of
the Committee of Is, who stated
that a representative Of the State
Department wished to present 4
Confidential Memorandum regard
ing a treaty with Mexico, for a set
tlement OF the controversy between
the two nations relative to the use
Of water of the Colorado river, the
Rio Grande river and the Tiajuana
river
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Grammar School Girls SoftboII

What may go down in local soft- ball annals as the closest yet higii- scoring overtime girls game of this season or next came about last eve- ming when the park departments new grammar school girls league got under way. East Farms defeat- ed Woodrow Wilson girls, 16 to IS, with eight innings needed to dee eide the issue, the winners getting five runs in the final inning, four of which were matched when their rivals came to bat in the same inn ing.
 Sts. Peter and Paul girls easily won, g to 2 over H. s. Chase girls; while Maloney "A team won the closest low-scoring game of the eve- ming 2 to 6 over Hendricken. Ander- son girls defeated Maloney B" 2T to ?, the losers charged with seven errors. Scores:
 East Farms s41 lo2 o6-ie Wilson .... 110 620 14--i5 6
 Daddona and Dunn; Gulsto, Saw asta and Iadarola. Umpire--Kay Shugrue.
 ss. Peter and Paul 2SS lsx-23 10 II. s. Chase .... 400 030-
 A. Mooney, l.. Morin and q. Lang, M. Lawlor; M. Migliaro and c. Be. rube. Umplre-Marie Dunne.
 Maloney "A" ..... 331 Ok
 A. 1orio and S. Mosleur; E. Pekrul and E. Lucian. Umpire--Ray Keav- eny. Maioney "B" .. 100 900 1--2 q
 W. Leary and P. Johnston; N. Reynolds and D. DAngelo, D. Skaf- te. Umpire--Lucy Russo.