davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
.Sneud "on" 522 Yord Green In 2;
 Poces PorfIond
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Portland, Ore, Nov. 24.-(UP)- Golfdom's topnotchers today set out to overtake Slammin' Sammy Snead, whose two-under-par to set the pace in the opening round of the $l5500 Portland Open.
 Snead defied driving rain, wind and a water-covered course to rec gain his championship form after two years of naval service. His seven birdieS were climaxed with two mighty drives on the 18th hole, the first time that two strokes have reached the 522-yard par five Alag at the Portland club.
 Trailers
 Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. r., was only one stroke behind. Punched at 72 were Willie Goggin, also of White Plains, zell Eaton of Los Angeles and 8 dark horse, bus driverm Harold West of Portland.
 There was real class in the half- dozen 73's, paced by all-American champion Bryon Nelson of Toledo. O hio and Denny Shute fAkron, O. West coasters crashed this brac- ket-T. ed Longworth of Portland, Harry Bassler of Culver City, Cal, Gordon Richards of Seattle and Charles Congdon of Tacoma, Wash.
 Two stars were close behind at 75, PGA champion Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, and Harold "Jug" McSjaden of Kansas City.
 Betty Hicks was an early favor ite to win women's honors after her two-oyer- 39 for nine holes, all the golf darkness permitted last night. The women were to finish their first round early Friday. Babe Freese, Portland champion, trailed with 42 and Mary Mozel Wagner ot Portland and Betty Jean Rucket of Spokane were tied at 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Sacred Hearts 5 Outpointed 25-22

Indications that the Sacred Heart High school basketball squad has its strongest club since organization three years ago; came with the ding-dong 25-22 game won by Wa tertown High over Ebbie Conlan's lads Wednesday night in Water town; opening the hoop season for both teams. Hearts led 10-6 and 15-1O for the first two quarters; were caught at IS poitns by Water7 town which finiShed strong, but just enough to win by a slim mar gin of htree points.
 Scored Hearts and Berlin High meet next Tuesday night, November 28 in the first home game for the locals at Wilby gym.
 At Watertown, Fuller and Botelle scored 9 points for the winners; Les Beland scoring 8 for the Heart. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Holy Cross 8-5 Over B. C. Sunday
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff C0rreSpOndent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Boston, Nov. 24 - (U.P) - Some 10000 New England grid fans will get their last laugh at the 1944 foot ball sideshow Sunday at Fenway Park when the Boston College in- formals meet the Holy Cross semi- formals in the 41st renewal of their legend-encrusted rivalry.
 The twice-beaten Crusaders will rule 8 to favorites to top the youthful Eagles, though few look for a repetition of the Boston Massacre of 1942 in which a prev iously undefeated B. c. team bowed 55-12. The teams did not play last year, so at present Boston College has won 19 games to Holy Cross IS, three having ended in ties.
 Sole basis of comparison this sea- son is the Melville (R. I.) Naval Station team which faced both the Jesuit rivals. Held to 13-12 margin against Holy Cross, the Sailors went on a rampage against Boston Col lege to come out seven touchdowns ahead.
 In eight games to date, Holy Cross has defeated Temple, Vnlanova, Coast Guard and Colgate, tied Brown and Dartmouth, and lost to the New London (Conn.) Submarine Base and the Melville Team. B. c. sports victories over c. c. N. r., New York University and Syracuse, while losing to Harvard and Mel vile.
 All Set
 With two weeks to prepare, the Eagles will take the field at full strength for the first time this sea- son. Lou Sammartino at guard and Red" Lawler at tackle, will be ready for full-time duty, and the starting backfield is set with Tom Seymour calling signals, Joe Elliott and Jack Rabbett at the halves, and Jim Casey at fullback.
 Holy Cross will be strengthened by the return of its freshman pass Snotching end, Leo Troy, and it's triple-threat Halfback Ted Morasky. MoraSky will alternate with Walt Sheridan on the passing, and the pair are expected to fill the air un- less weather conditions are unfavor- able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Ansonio Al, Nousy l:
Especial to The DemOcratl


 Naugatuck, Nov. B - Ansonia Highs Lavenders, strong contenders for the Connecticut high school football championship, gave their chances big boost with a surpris- ingly one-sided Al to 13 win over Naugatuck High at Recreation field Thanksgiving Day before 5000 fans. Boots" Jarvis boys had been pre- game favorites but were not expect ed to score 21 points in the final period to win going away after a close game for three quarters.
 With Ken Wheeler, Ansonia back scoring three times, his selection as an all-state back is foregone con- clusion; while Jack Stinson, Naug- atuck passer was in fine form, he was so well covered that he com pleted but half dozen of 2S forward passes; about of 4 attempts. A tough line, and excellent ground attack wore down Naugatuck' s Greyhounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

Pa Corbin YuIe 1888 C0ptoin
 To See Virginia
By WTLLIANT b. CIARK

United Press Stan COrreSpOndcmt)
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 24-(UP) -Howie Odell's Little Boys Blue" are going to attempt tomorrow what few Yale football teams have ac. complisIned in the university's 72 years of grid sport-wtnd up 8 sea- son u11defeated and united.
 A more than interested spectator to this crucial game, in which the Yalers will meet a well-regarded University of Virginia eleven, will be William H. (Pa) Corbin, captain of the famous Yale ''Iron Men" of 1888. who rolled over l3 opponents and piled up an all-time astronom- tcal record of 698 points to noth- ing.
 Corbin explained the Ellis during the first coaching year of the late Walter Camp, when the flying wedge" was thing of stark ter TOT, the forward pass was unheard of, and when football was bone crushing game that at times bor- dered on legal homicide.
 Great Grinders
 The legendary Fudge" Heffelfn- ger, called the greatest running guard of all times and who played 58 minutes in a charity game when he was 53, was on Corbin's team. And SO was Alonzo Stagg, and Lee McClung-later treasurer of the United States; little "Wirt" Wur- tenburg, the 138-pound quarterback who made record season score of 20 touchdowns; and Billy Bull, who single-handedly defeated mighty Princeton and its all-time all-American Hector Cowan, with two 25-yard field goals.
 Charley Gill, who scored fl touchdowns from tackle in six games, was one of the "Iron Men, |" and George Woodruff, who later, while coach at Penn, invented the delay buck and flying interference, was at guard. Gill was captain of the team the following year, when ale lost only one of IS games, to Princeton, and ended the season with total points 619-39.
 Skeptical
 Corbin, who turned 30 last July and still is a keen football observer, doesn't expect any such action from Yale Saturday. In fact. he's skept- ica1 about how the game will turn out.
 If Yale plays the way 1t did a week ago against North Carolina" !" he said, I'm not so sure about a record season. They could have given that game away several times.
 "I'd like to see an undefeated, united season. But I'm not going out on a limb with prediction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
NAoIoni vs. Shonks
 For Fifth Time

\. Hartford, Conn, Nov. A = (U.P) Jerry Maloni and Willie Shanks, who have met on four previous oc- casions, will top the fight card at Hartford Auditorium next Tuesday, it was announced today. F Their first bout was a draw, Ma loni took the second on knockout. Shatnks collected a decision in the third meeting, and Maloni won a decision when they fought here sev- eral weks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Whiting, HoII Set
 For FinoI Come

New Haven, Conn, Nov. "A - GU. P.) - Both Yale and Virginia were scheduled to hold signal drills in the Bowl today, winding up their prep aration for tomorrow,S contest in which Yale has perfect record at stake.
 Eli Captain MacWhiting, whose leg was broken in the Columbia game, was given a definite starting assignment at Guard. Warren (Jake) Hall, whose precision passes clicked against North Carolina, will be in the quarterback slot. Hall had been out most of the season recover ing from injuries sustained a week before the opening game.
 Coach Howie Odell was undecided about only one starting spot -whe- ther Marlin Buggy" Gehr or Vandy Kirk would go in at right half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
CITY COLLEGE

Ths CCNY points better than Army which the Times from the of which obtained these Anyway "A better than 10 which goes prove anything hiring Edgar
  probably this tax return, would be bad Maybe it's though We would have hired Thomas vacation After reading this you'll vacation true that missed vocation? We firing statisan after this big AnagaOo for . substantial
 suggested by and Samueon that all thos campaign under when is played The pebble hard-pan pcf will revise its opinion of getting with oahawkess Indians the home of the ring tailed Aagaroo.
 Copyright, l94A King Features Syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
NouqotuckSports

Naugatuck, Nov. 22-ln the W1n- ter of '31-'32, badminton became a part of the recreational program sponsored by the Y for men of Naugatuck. Fifteen to twenty nov ices participated that season. Two years later, our players had gained enough experience to participate 1n the Metropolitan (N.Y0 badm1nton association. This season the game has gained in popularity until three leagues are playing at the "Y", and a team has entered State competi- tion. Naugatuck YMCA Member of Con-
 necticut BadmintOn Association Seven players of the local leagues are playing in the Connecticut Bad- hinton Association Class "A" this season. These include Zigg JarSy1- ski, Henry Cieslewski, Harry Ander- son, Larry Roth, Ralph Hanson, Carl Toothaker and Ray Doiron. The Association sponsors both dou- bles and singles for men and wom- en players. Teams competing in the Central Section of the Association include the Briston Company, Will liam Stahl, manager; New Haven Lawn club, Dwight E. Brown, man. ager; New Haven YMCA, Colin Rathgeber, manager; New Haven YMCA, Miss Alma Piippo, man. ager; Naugatuck YMCA, Harry M Anderson, manager; Trinity Parish Sam J. Massey, manager; and Wa terbury YMCA, Donald Post, man. ager.
 In the first scheduled matches last Sunday, Naugatuck YMCA won 5 to 2 over the New Haven Lawn club in match played at New Haven; while Waterbury YMCA defeated New Haven Y. November 26 brings Waterbury YMCA to play Naugatuck in the local Y at P. M. Lawn Club plays at Trinity, New Haven Y at Waterbury Y, Class 'B", and New Haven YWCA at Bristol Co.,, Womens Class "B."
 Three Leagues In Naugatuck YMCA
 The largest participation in bad hinton history is lined up at the Naugatuck Y this season. Games are in progress each week day from D. m. to 2 D. m. U. s. Rubber sponsors two leagues. One Class "A" league includes Fred Zonio, Henry Cieslewski, Ralph Hanson, Ernest Owens, Harry Anderson, Edward Drab, Carl Toothaker, S. R. Math- CT, Edward Geise, Frank Walker, Henry Freeman, Raymond Doiron. Tn Class "B" League competition are Edward Hahn, George Schwenk, Everett Whipkey, John Gibb, Fred Hall, John Fireman, Richard Sweet, Walter Stalk, Emerson Lynn, John Mace, Lloyd Nolan and George Teichert.
 The Alembic BadIninton League newly organized this year includes: Ted Bogasian, Edward Cook, Har- old Burrell, Allen Trask, Rod Bart chy, Frank Molen, Robert Van Al- len, Arthur Thomas, Robert Kelly, Thomas Lynch, Larry Roth, Arnold Paulk, Edward Muller, Robert Mo- Farland, Robert Foltz, Joe Smey, Edward Saunders, Phillip Kratz, Runo Johnson, Robert Scheiber, John Montean, Hance Maucher, William Cinamond, Robert Dethlef- son.
 All industrial and Business Mems Leagues have been discontinued since the war began. These will come back into prominence again when a ban has ben placed on war, ratiOning, and restrictions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
C1s) NAuGATUCK

Touchdowns, made by Wheeler 8, Gounas ?. Stinson, Bano, Armonal- tiS.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Armonaitis (plunge), Bano (place- kicks).
 Substitutes: Ansonia, Ashe, R. Anderson, Hlywa, Giannone, P. Di- Mauro, Klimas, Culmo. Mexzepelh, Galston, Parker.
 Naugatuck -Juzinsk ki, Yacek, Smith, Currier, R. Anderson, Nato- wich, Seziul.
 Referee: Albie Booth (Yale); um- pire: Chick Kelley Bunker HID {: linesman. will Hail (Meriden); field judge:, George McDermott (New Haven). Time = Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Yesterdays Results
(By United Press)

Bucknell 6. Franklin and Marshall o. Tulsa 32, Arkansas 2. Missouri 28, Kansas O. Wake Forest l9. So. Carolina 13, Coll. of Pacific IA, Fresno State 6. Utah AT. Utah State-0. Colorado IS, Denver IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
. REAL ESTATE ASSN. MEETS

Chicago = (UP.) = The National Association of Real Estate Boards will conduct its third annual war conference in Chicago, November 27 to December 2. Several meetings will be devoted to city ard nighborho problems tn the postwar period, and nationally known speakers win be on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
LEAvENwoRTH (12) (e) HAYDEN

Touchdowns, made by Sims. Per- rome, Early.
 Leavenworth substitutes: Lezotte, Perrone.
 Hamden substitutes-Eifter, Kup- putin, Mienson, Alderman, Kerr, Connors, Pacelle, Barley. Palleria,
 Referee: Chick" Kelley (Assump- tion); umpire: Ed Hart (Cheshire); i; Linesman: Joe Betelli (Alabama).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

Many South Africans believe that demobilization of the country's war time bureaucratic corps will henore difficult than demobilizing It's army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

A cucumber two feet five inches long, raffled among a Worcester. England, milkman,s customers rais- ed $20 for wounded soldiers smokes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

Many farmers of County Wex2 ford, Fire, threshed by moonlight in an all-out effort to cope with the greatest harvest in the history Of the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
WATERTOwN
SACRED HEART
Totals ..... g

Score a. half time: Sacred Heart IS, Watertown 10. Referee: Santo- piertfo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

Buy War Ronds z Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

Bristol basektbaIIer of standOut ability for several seasons; now in charge of SikOrsky BOmbers of StratfOrd; 37-35 winners over U. S. Rubber of Naugatuck last season in the state industrial tournament; will open the bOr- Ough basketball season tonight, when the BOmbers and USR tam gle again at the " gym. Rubber has Rhoads, Farrar, WOjack, Me- DermOtt, Schell, RucciO, YackOv- ski and GOunOud while Utke has Mackie, NapOli, asmerycyk, Cohen, Woods, Guatek and himself to show against Harry Ingraham's club; coached this season by Henry Ciesliewski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24

H. s. Marinelli, 154 H. T.-Palomba, 376 H. G,-Waterbury Mfg. 666 H. P-Waterbury Mig. l796
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
1JN171 - YYYKE O(l;al'43{!..Gl;!l;a3

H. S.-Mariani, 147 H. T. Mariani, 405 H. G.-Chase Rolling, 598 H. P.-Chase Rolling, 1727
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
-Wew, FOR Woaem Uomen
In Mayfair
WITH
Tbe Cbaberon

81 WASHED and irOned on
Monday" remarked one
Of the 400 smartiy dressed
women who went TO the Val
entine bridge luncheon yes
terday at the Detroit Golf
Club -.
"WeIl, don't we all, these
days" rejoined one of her
companions as the four
some wendell its way into the
dining room .. which was
gay with spring blooms and
pussy willows on all the
tables =.
Mrs. J. n. Harness was
chairman of the day :. and
had a party Of 26 :. in one
Of the smaller dining rooms.
She was attractive in a
black crepe dress with royal
blue accents with match
ing blue earrings L. a tiny
black hat and sables -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
At Weneer Table

MRS. HENRY WENGER had
As her guests Mrs. LOUIS
Weyand Mrs Philip Baker
and Mrs Bakers mother, Mrs.
Parker oi 81, Louis
Mrs. James f. Walshs guests
were 80. Mrs. Joseph A. Moyni-
han Mrs. Arthur Cronln
Mrs. Havelock Northmore
and Mrs Robert VI. Powell ..
Mrs Raymond Berry and
Mrs Robert Parr were guests
of Mrs II s. Scott and Mrs.
Burton { Wilson
Mrs. Clark D. Brooks had
reservations for eight o.. Mrs.
NJ. Nj Burgess had a table for
u Mrs V. NJ. DarSey a
table for eight .. Mrs. L. j.
Gariepy, eight Mrs, J. T..
Kelly. eight e. Mrs r r. Ken
ney. eight 81. Mrs {. II Menge,
reservations for L Mrs. G.
-. Patterson, a table for eight
-. Mrs. c. r. Scott Is guests
-. Mrs. r. J. Shader. enough
guests for two tables Of bridge
Mrs. II. NJ Todt, seven
guests
Mrs. Charles Wagner had as
her guests Mrs. Laurence
Burchard Mrs. Allan Car
rellS and Mrs George Murphy.
We also saw Mrs. Donald
Melville Mrs. jefferson p.
Webb and many others i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Actor Talks
At COLONY
Club Fete

TAYLOR HOLMES, Who
plays II leading foie IN Tire
Doughglrls," at tho CaSS, was
guest of honor yesterday az an
other i'm the series OF celebrity
luncheons given by the Colony
Club.
Holmes entertained members
and guests with many amusing
anecdotes about well-known
actors and actresses of other
days.
The afternoon was spent in
playing bridge.
Seated at the speakers table.
which was conferred with an
arrangement Of daffodls acacia.
narciSsi and pussy willows,
were Mrs. Gayard +. Later,
chairman Of the day; Mrs.
Roger Y Walker. president,
Mrs. Willard Toncray. Mrs.
Francis II Phelps, Mrs /. r.
LilleY- Mrs. j. Robert Wilkln.
Mrs. Russell G.. Gambler, Mrs.
Alfred II. Johnson. Mrs Roy
Roselle. Mrs. Abe Caruthers,
Mrs. Warren r. Olson and Mrs.
r. Hamilton 0'GoHUOT.
Among others AT tho party
were Mrs. Adolph r. MarSchncr.
Mrs. Hurd CaSsl. Mrs julius
Huebner. Mrs. Paul Lippold,
Mrs. William J. Young, Mrs.
Henry Myers. Mrs. Otto Rum
pei, Mrs. Harold L. RicheSon,
Mrs, Bernard G.. Koether, Mrs.
Walter Hatton. Mrs. Lucille
Maloti, Mrs. Ernest Harris.
Mrs Harry Barnard, Mrs.
James Waterston. Mrs. J. G..
f4onf1art and Mrs. +, lester
Lappin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Sell War Bonds

NO ONE not even II she
had wanted 10 do so could
have passed the table in the hall
where Mrs. +. C. Dittrich and
Mrs. John p. Hacker wear
ing AWVS uniforms were
selling war bonds and stamps.
Mrs. Dittrich. who is A gall
liant. has sold during the
Fourth War Loan drive
$1,000 worth OF bonds and
Yesterday. she got her bond -.
Mrs. Dittrich. however, mace
quick change from her uni
form into trim and becoming
brown man-tailored suit -. and
A smart matching hat --P-fer
luncheon and an afternoon OF
bridge -.
She had as her guests e.
Mrs. Hacker MrS-Will!S-.
Service and Mrs. William h.
Cornelius -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Hostess TO Eight

MRS. JOHN T. KELLY was
hostess TO eight including Mrs.
Elmer A. Northrop Mrs.
Jules BernS Mrs George
Cru!ckshank Mrs. George
Sullburke Mrs s. Jack
Ortiz -. Mrs Walter russell
and Mrs Larry Hume OF Dear
At a nearby table sat Mrs.
Edward NeWlandS Hayes g.
Mrs. Harry Thatcher Mrs.
Larry Eanderhoop and Virginia
RAmmage
Mrs. Leo Knapp entertained
Mrs George Lanlng Mrs.
Lyford Moore and Mrs,
John Garter So.
Mrs. William Henry Gala
CHER had a table for four her
guests being Mrs. William
r. Alonan Mrs. Charles
Glvens and Mrs John Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Will Attend Prom

BETTY JEWELL -. daugh-
ter Of the Winfield Scott Jewels
who goes TO Duke Univer-
Sity will have r gay week
end AZ Annapolis Feb 10 ..
Betty will 90 there with a
party OF Duke students 80. 10 a
prom and VIII be the guest
Of Keith Hartzell -. a former
ClaSSmate AZ Duke -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Leaving for South

MRS. HERBERT s. WEBER
and sons. Herhert Jr and
Henry, of CadieuN road Crosse
Pointe. will leave tomorrow
for New Orleans ... 20 visit
Mrs. WeberS mother. Mrs.
Omer Vilac, and other relatives.
Mr.. Weber may Join them
there and. if so, they probably
Will take a trip 10 Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Women's Fur-Trim Winter Goats
Nov az Reduced Clearance Prices

a splendid opportunity for Vho require
larger sizes. Fine all-wool winter trimmed
with choice furs and untrmmcd coats
taken from higher priced stocks and reduced
for ceArlnce Al prizes ringing from sly To &lhn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Promoted by Navy

THE PAUL. BROWNS Of
Washington road. Crosse Pointe.
have lust received word that
their son. Bill. who was an en-
sign when he left for tho south
Pacific has been commits
stoned a lieutenant. junior grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

Coat sbot-KISe',-foTrtB Hoo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

war B0Hd hppiIFA.
tinrt mar no~ hs
isfi a. any hudt01
War stamp Booth
a. usii a. our mn
Floor R0ad nhios
fRonds ~iii
BE- walled 70 700
promptly }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Mrs. Hancock
Goes TO Georgia

MRS. JAMES EDWIN HAN.
COCK has eohe=to Augusta.
Ga. 10 ioin her husband who IS
Christian Science chaplain for
SIX army posts.
The Glenn TaylorS have taken
their house In Yorkshire road
The sub., 1944-05-25
Billiard Not Invited To Track Meet

Billiard Academy was deprived of an excellent opportunity to gain some measure of revenge on local high schools, when the expected invitation to enter the May 18th Conference Track Meet wasn't ex- tended. Coach John Priolo's squad has improved greatly in their last three meets and were sure to gather an impressive amount of points in the Confer ence meet. The Billiard boys have been taking some humiliating de- feats in local competition during the past years, but gamely keep trying. When the Billiard track schedule was amounted, the Con- ference meet was included, but athletic heads weren't notified un- til two days before the meet, that no invitation was forthcoming. Billiard, though not a member of the conference, was invited to par ticipate in last years events, and took a first in the high jump.
 Coach Priolo was bitterly disap- pointed to find his excellent little team ignored in this manner. In Paul Carter, he has the outstand- ing all around track man of this section. Carter has won the 100 yard dash, the 220 and the broad jump in the four Billiard meets this season. He also runs the re- lay, throws the discus and javelin.
 Priolo, who Is a Pipefitter in the Main Yard. was captain of the Bulkeley track team and member of the squad during his four years at the school. John Is also great ly interested in youth welfare.
The sub., 1944-05-25
VIEWPOINTS
By JOE KANE

GOIart would take allowed Diesel third interesting writer's delight the At Victory Yard where Johnny works ship his good humOr evidence friendly fellow another side John baseball beigerent in Ots into quiet-but definitely.
 twill win" attitude and the which front of line drives coming the third line retreatng Wichita devoted
 the throwing the New London thrdacker when the Island National SemPro Tournament Kansas Golart really powerful having school played first base being third baeman while at football but didn't basketball until graduating He developed into defensive and blackboard with Robert Ga River gairs" St. JoephS and Electric court outfits.
The sub., 1944-05-25
Testimonial Dinner Given George Dunn By Athletic Club

George Dunn. retiring treasurer of the Electric Boat Athletic Club, was given a testimonial dinner in the Dutch Room of the Hotel Mo- hican, Wednesday evening, May 17th. He has served eight years as club treasurer and upon retir- ing. his duties will be taken over by Bob Hullivan, Diesel basketball manager. George will still hold a prominent position in sport ac- tivitieS, however, having recently been elected to 8 position on the Executive. Board of the club.
 President Steve McGrath acted as toastmaster of the speaking program and called upon each member for a short talk. An especially touching tribute was paid MT. Dunn by Mrs. Bill Craig. Interesting pictures were shown and later the group engaged in a song-fest.
 George was presented with a handsome wallet and will receive pictures of the group taken the night of the dinner.