davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-30
IVirqinion One Of 10 Dead
In Army Bomber Crush

By the Associated Press.
SALINA, Kans., Nov. 30.-A four
engined Army plane crashed and
burned 6 miles southwest Of the
Smoky Hill Army airfleld Tuesday
night, killing 10 crewmen.
Five other occupants of the plane,
on routine training flight, para
chuted to safety.
The Smoky Hill field listed the
dead as including:
Capt. A. M. Miller, Minneapolis;
Second 1t. Lewis S. Phillips, ST.,
Dewitt, Mich; Sergt. John w. An
derson, Stuart, Iowa; Corpl. Ralph
Evening star., 1944-11-30

illness. She was
the wife of An
thony B. Bovello,
the plumber.
The daughter
Of the late John
and Anna Han
cock, she was
educated in the
schools here.
Besides er
husband, she Is
survived by one
son, Jack Bo-
veil O.; t W o
daughters, Mrs.
Vera Leitch and
Mrs MarN Mn
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Mrs. Margaret Bove|Io,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Margaret E. Bovello, so, OF
1435 Whittier street NV, a native
OF Washington, died Tuesday at
Garfield Hospital after ten days
Evening star., 1944-11-30

G. De Moss, Shreveport, La: Corpl.
Leslie T. Fries, Winchester, Va;
Corpl. Earl j. Gilbert, Lewisburg,
Pa, and Corpl. John Gavin, Chelsea,
Mass.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
j. S. McCrucken Dies;
Veteran Newspopermun

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 30.-James
S. McCracken, 73, former makeup
editor of the New York Herald
Tribune, died here yesterday of q
cerebral hemorrhage.
Among papers he worked for be-
fore joining the New York Tribune
in 1912 were the Pittsburgh News,
the Pittsburgh POST Gazette, the
McKeesport (Pa.) Herald, the Par
kersburg CW. Va.) News and the
Beaver Falls (PaD Republican.
Speed the day Of peace and
Evening star., 1944-11-30
William w. White Dies:
Noted Patent Lawyer

By the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Nov. 80,
William Wallace White, 81, consul
general Of Paraguay in the United
States since 1914, and international
patent lawyer, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

SEVERAL well-located Cedar Hill lots,
sites each; in Catholic section. very low
price. Fort Lincoln lot, sites, located
front OF chapel; price much reduced. Box
349-S, Star 0s
Evening star., 1944-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A
II Back Aches
Flush Kidneys

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizsi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles7
II 50, here is good news: The very first doss
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. 80 take cystsx
exactly as directed and watch for quick helr
feeling and JOY OF living. cystex must sar.
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
OF you simply return the empty package eno
another day without trying cystex-oNiy
35e. Tear this oxt: take to yoHf dfxoGtsE.
- ssys - eet ssASsAs, esasGatee6 cyStoH
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Speed the day Of peace and
Plenty"-buy an extra War Bond
Evening star., 1944-11-30

CHESTER, DENNIS E. On Wednesday,
November %, 1914, DENNIS E. CHESTER,
beloved husband of the late Susie E. Ches-
ter tnee Devereux) and father of Mary
Chester Perry, Frederick D. and j. Francis
Chester. Funeral from his late residence,
203l North Capitol ST., on Saturday, De-
cember 2, at 9:3O am. Requiem mass at
ST. Martins Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
COLEMAN. 1t. KENNETH w. Killed in

CULEMhN' II NEINI~L1H W, IN1l,eu y n
action, in France, on November g.
u 1914, 1t. KENNETH w. COLE
& MAN. beloved husband of Juanita
t% Coleman, son of Elsie c. john
II son and brother of Beatrice I.
Coleman. 30,3
Evening star., 1944-11-30

ton; two brothers, James and Ernest and
m ether eates and friends 6s
1125 10th ST. NV.
McGRANN, BLANCHE L. On Thursday,
November 30, 1914, at her residence, 1881
Clifton st. NV, BLANCHE L. McGRANN,
widow of William H; McGrann and mother
of Sara Blanche McGrann. Services at
the above address on Saturday, December
2. at $50 am; thence to st. Paurs Cath
olie Church, 18th and v sts. NV. where
mass will be offered at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
McKELvEY, MARY E. On Wednesday,
You st. Sc, MARY E. McKELvEY, beloved
mother of Sylvester G. and Carl H. Nc
Kelvey and Mrs. Virginia Haskins. Serv-
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. l
Der 27, 1914, ALICE NELSON Of 1871
Lanier pl. NV, beloved mother of Cora
sss Baker, s, Walter r. Nelson and John Barton
great-grandchildren two brothers. one
half-sister and other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
10 am. Friday, December l. Funeral
Saturday, December 2, at 2 pm. from the
| above funeral church. Rev. R. N. Williams
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
OSBORN, DR.. ALBERT. On Tuesday
November 2s, 1914, at his home, Washing
ton Grove, Md, in his 95th year, DR.. AL
BERT OSBORN. beloved husband Of the
late Phebe Jane Osborn and father of Mrs
Harry Farmer and Mrs. Irving l.. McCath-
ran of Washington Grove, Md; Miss Grace
L. Osborn of New York City, Mrs. James
Bordley Sappington Of Washington, D. c..
| and Harold H. Osborn of Syracuse, N. Y
Rev. Osborn rests at the Gartner funeral
home, Gaithersburg, Md, where funeral
services will be held on Friday, December
l, at 3 pm. Interment Forest Oak Gem
etery. 30s
PERRY, LOUISA. On Wednesday, No.
vember 20, 1914, at her residence. 1885
Washington pl. ne, LOUISA PERRY. No.
tice of funeral later. Services by Stewart S
funeral home, 80 H st. ne.
SHREvE, OLIVER WARNER. On Mon
day, November 27, 1914, at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown, 207
South Barton ST.. Arlington, Va, OLIVER
WARNER SHREVE of 1904 Wilson blvd,
Arlington Va beloved husband of Mrs. Cora
Shreve (nee Hansbrough). He also is sur
vived by four sons, Broadus G., Calvin
Samuel, Allen X. and Andrew D. Shrevei
| four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tayloe, Mrs
Lola Deuterman, Mrs. Dora Brown ano
Mrs. Barbara Arnold; two sisters. Mrs
Annie Hansbrough and Mrs. Emma Dog.
| gett. Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
where funeral services will be held Friday
December l, at pm. Interment Nationa
| Memorial Park
Evening star., 1944-11-30
LOEFLER, PFC. ROBERT E. Killed in

MAGRUDER, ALICE. Suddenly, on No
vember 20, 1914, at Freedmens Hospital,
ALICE MAGRUDER, daughter. Of the late
Jerry and Alice Magruder. She leaves to
mourn devoted sister Mrs Annie Single
many other relatives and friends Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by Smiths,
Evening star., 1944-11-30

CUNNINGHAM, HENRIETTA. AUSTIN,
On Tuesday, November %, 1914, at 300
Mass. ave. NV, HENRIETTA AUSTIN
CUNNINGHAM wife of the late William
s. Cunningham. Friends may. call at CAV
lers, 1855 Pa. ave. NV, where services
will be held on Friday, December /, at IL
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
4 Counties Join
Wayne in Fight
locust Mckay

The move 20 Gust Republican
National Committeeman Frank D.
Mckay Of Grand Rapids. gained
momentum today with tho rcycla-
ton that Wayne County, dele
gates TO thf national COP con-
vention Viii be- pledged 90 vote
against him
Announcement of thc mcig0poli-
tan area Republicans determine
tlon 10 unScat Mckay was made
by Henry -. Sheldon chairman
Of the Wayne County Republican
precinct organization
The Mckay decision was
reached during meeting al
Battle Creek where Republicans
rom l3 counties met 20 discus,
Mckay and other problems
The y out-Staic counties were
heartily in accord with me Me
Kay custer drive Shtidcn said
lie added that the NaNo dele
cation will back an2 candidate
selected by out-,tafo leaders pro-
Nidtd the candidate accepts tine
JON 10 remove -firiJay MS far-
publican Jn,Wpr 4u tEc state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

Atotr:. >rapq\ Arg, Stt}t 4totc Vogue
ubae "Sara5 a'oa,s nr3 tettT axe fattr,n
,elor ctctc t,oz,c from ro,~ Pat '01l, 10 ,ab,'tah
Vogue battstn frru f04j. Coz to- The IeTFIN.
75}e. NCottof Of fatrr for al Cod 'ib,,. ~
fabrir ~ .o-c IN. ft,ee ~ V-e II. To-, obont
about -. aboRi 7.1i. s19S.
RAYoN FABRIC SHor-rstd Foor-Far-e' street
Sectori asd r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
NOTABLE NAM
in Good Eating.

California grows over % y9riefies
OF ovocodos But only Il Of these
- distinguished by their finer favor,
nuiriionoI yolJes o7d better keeping
qualities - ro'e the gonp "Colavo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
War Problem Clinic:
Renters Want
To Bar Home TO
NoseyLdndIddy

a woman asks whether her
landlady has the right 10 enter
her light housekeeping rooms
when she and her husband are not
mt home; unmarried Girl wire
is expecting child desires 10
find "A home where she can hoard
tho child after it.i, hofn. and an
other asks how 10 correct a name
on q var bond
These questions are a>Wcrcd IN
tOdayS column of me WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC by various
member, of the panel Of experts
and their answers should prove Of
value 10 the many readers of the
CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

EINN IOR\CROOk.
CONSULTATION Bureau 81 Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
PadIocked Door
May Solve Problem

War Problem CLuc.
My husband and I rent Light
t1ur1s .*rcDiuE ruuiuv auu uur land
lady keeps going INTO our rooms
We have told her $40 can take car,
oI tHe rooms ourselves, bat sns
Keep, on coming IN
is there any way We can kecT
l.r QUIZ MRS a s.
Dear Mrs. \. =;
II YOU are occupNi ing suite
of rooms that j. practically in
dependent and no arrangements
10 The contrary were entered
into when YOU rented the place
! think that YOU would have the
right Go paddock Your door 20
TINT thr- landiadv could not en-
ter. II your iccboN il depend
ent on a general system II IL
possible that She reserves the
right TO investigate at reason
able times - that the system
would not be put ont of order.
Living accommodation are very
scarce and II might be wise for
YOU 10 come 10 some agreement
with her even II she il not en-
iirclN reasonable.
FRED VI BI T/FI.,
Detroit Attorney and Civic
Leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Wild Life Lecture
lobe Given Tomorrow

john l SforCr of Mailman
Mas VIII speak ON Wings. Fms
and ArNer> tomorrow A. s p m.
In frc Rackham Memorial Audi
touu1 sponsored Jointly hv tho
Detroit Audubon Club. Detroit
Biology Club Cranhrook Institute
Of Science and the University OF
ML-L-ran cNtnn.Lnn scrALrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Figured
RAlON CREPE
1895

4 STINT beAed waist of,h adror tueNnT
-cNe2-Xnu eNtra Hstter1. And the ruflc,
outlining the neek and on the sleeve,
lend DC such charming touch In HAS
cloud gray, blue aqua, navy and black
sizes from 20 20 s.
INEXrTNSIvT DRTSS SHOT
Sntb Floor-Farrfer Stresf-Ssctto- e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Harris Stopped
BV Fritz Zivic

Pittsburgh, Jan. 4.-(UP)-The
veteran Fritzie Civic was one knock
out to the good in his 1914 cam
paign today but he had to go into
the final two seconds Of his 10
round bout with Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris last night to accomplish it.
Both fighters were bruised and
cut after the bout with Harris SUI
fering the most injury. A crowd Of
4,743 saw the two home town bat
tiers go through the ten gruelling
rounds in which Civic appearded to
have the edge until he finished Har-
ris off.
The former welterweight champion
drove Harris back with a hard blow
to the head which nearly sent him
reeling early in the final round.
civic followed with another head
blow and the fighters clinched with
Harris going down for a count of
seven when they broke. He got 70
his feet and zivic sent him down
for the full count. almost as the
bell rang ending the bout.
Zivic weighed l52, Harris 1855.
Civic had the Negro fighter striv-
ing desperately to protect a badly
cut left ear which bled profusely
Harris, in return, opened an old eye
cut and pounded 1t consistently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Brooks, Nets
In Pin Classic

Whether or not the defending
champion Brookside Dairy team OF
the Mercantile bowling league will
win as it pleases this season, de-
ponds more than somewhat, upon
the result of its match tonight with
the runner-up Metropolitan Clean
ers at the Sena Recreation alleys.
Scheduled for p, m, three other
matches are also carded at that time,
with Fulton Markets and French
Cafeteria paired; Speedy Parcel VS.,
A and P, and Mohican VS.. Matzkin
Furniture.
Brookside has lost but 8 games OF
AZ rolled to date; having won "a, and
owns a four game lead in the league
over the Metros who have a 30-l2
record at this writing.
Sam And Mike
In the high average department,
individually, it's Brookside with two
OF its team members Sammy zaza
and Mike Sharon battling it out for
the leadership with Sam averaging
1915 against 1922 for Sharon, who
led the league for the first two
months Of activity.
League records show Brookside
with an 1854 team total; and 68l
single; while Ray Lindahl Of Full
ton has high three score Of 445 and
has tied Nick White Of Brookside for
high single each having l66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
BoIvin Proved Best
After Slow Stort

Providence. F. l., January 4. =
CUP - Featherweight Larry Bolvin
Of Providence today had made a
successful comeback after a two
month layoff by taking l0-round
decision from Charles (Cabby) Lewis
Of New York City at the auditori-
UNI.
Bolvin. 1875, was slow in the open
ing rounds but came on fast to gain
the nod over Lewis, 1913.
Al Evans. 152, of Newport, scored
a four round Knockout over Lou
Greenberg, IA, Of New York City
in an eight-round semi-final.
Three six round bouts ended in
knockouts with Joe Celletti, 1874,
Providence stopping Oscar st. Pierre,
1856, Fall River Mass; Gene Boil
den. 142, Providence hating Patsy
Downey, las, New Bedford, Mass,
and Jimmie Orabona, 1856, Provi-
dence winning from Jackie Collins,
1853, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Diamond MoguLs To look Into The Future "
JUDGE LANDS
|CALLSPOST-WAR
BASEBALL MEET

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(UP)-Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
today called a meeting Of repre-
sentatives of major and minor league
clubs to discuss post war plan
ming" and problems arising from
the loss Of players to the armed
forces and the suspension of opera
tions by minor league clubs.
Lands did not set time for the
meeting, but he said 1t would be
held soon, probably this month.
The post war committee of the
baseball leagues, named at the De-
cember major-minor meeting, will
attend the parley. The principal
topic of discussion is expected to be
returning players mustered out of
the armed services to active COM
petition.
Invited Guests
Representatives of the major
leagues invited to the meetings in
clude Jack Zeller, Detroit; Elmer
Bradley, Cleveland: Tom Yawkey,
Boston; Clark Griffith, Washing
ton; Sam Breadon, st. Louis, Leo j.
Bondy, New York Giants; Warren
Giles, Cincinnati and Branch
Hickey, Brooklyn.
The minor leagues will be repre-
sented by George Trautman, Ameri-
can Association; Charles Graham,
Pacific Coast League; Thomas
Richardson, Eastern League; DR.. E
M. Wilder, Southeastern League;
Earl H. Mann, Southern Associa-
ton and Frank Lawrence, Pied
mont League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Hershey's KiIreo
3 Up In SCORING

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 4.-(UP)
-Wally Kilrea of Hershey continued
to set the pace today in American
Hockey league individual scoring
honors, with teammate CASTOR Gau-
thier clinging to second place by a
scant three points.
Kilrea had a total of 80 points,
with Gauthier SO, and drawing up
threateningly were Tom Burlington
and Lou Trudel, both of Cleveland,
with "a and 80 points respectively.
Other scorers in the top brackets
included: Thomson, Indianapolis 20;
Hergert, Hershey %: Bartholome,
Cleveland 81: Cunningham. Cleve-
land Is; Klein, Buffalo "a: Ben
nett, Buffalo; Horeck, Cleveland;
O'Neil, Hershey, and Patterson,
Hershey, % apiece.
The penalty section was led by
Bob Dill. Buffalo, with so minutes
and two majors. Dill also is under
indefinite suspension for striking
Referee Gordon Parsons during a
recent game at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
New Teams
Seek Places

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(UP) Football
Commissioner Elmer Layden said
today he favored the acceptance of
new franchise bids by the National
Professional Football league.
Layden, commenting on the re-
port that several applications from
west coast interests for franchises
will be considered at the league S
winter meeting, etntatively sched-
uled for next week, said he was
convinced that expansion is newt
able.
Two Los Angeles groups and one
from San Francisco were reported
to have applied for league fran
chises. One of the Los Angeles
applications was expected to receive
serious consideration.
A new franchise vas granted Ted
Collins, Kate Smith manager, to
operate Boston club and he is eX-
pected to have a team N operation
this year. Cleveland, after sus-
pending operations for 1913, is eX-
pected to resume. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia are expected to dis
solve their combined team to oper-
ate as separate units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
(Reg. U. 5. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, Jan. 4.-CUP)-East-
ern tennis big-wigs believe that
young Charley Oliver of Perth AM
boy, N. j., has developed into the
best southpaw racqueteer since
Johnny Doeg, who won the national
championship in 1880.
Naturally, there is much smack
of lips over the rise OF lanky, lett
handed Oliver, because stand-out
eastern players have been scarcer
than crocodile feathers in the past
decade = or since the advent Of
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood.
Oliver, 18th in the mems national
seedlings, won the eastern indoor
junior tennis crown in a walk-away
Saturday by trouncing Herbert Til
les Of the U. S. Naval Academy, 60,
go, 6-l, in the final at the Sew
enth Regiment armory.
Holcombe Ward, president OF the
U. S. Lawn Tennis association, re-
marked afterwards, Young Oliver
Is q good player for junior"
Ward. always a conservative Teller,
continued. "he has good strokes. He
has an excellnet service, and good
ground strokes. His development
is an example OF what we have
been trying TO achieve in the east
with our intensified junior program
for the past seven years. We have
been trying to compete with other
sections OF the country in the de-
velopment Of young players-par-
ticularly the Pacific. coas,, where
they can practice outdoors the year
round"
Sam Hardy OF Darien, Conn. a
member of the U. S. l.. T. A. ma
tional ranking committee and
member OF Junior Davis Cup COM
mittee. said, oliver certainly
stands out in the east now; but
you must remember that the rest
of eastern players are pretty bad,
oh, yes, he's good enough to make
the Junior Davis Cup squad.
Just how far Oliver will 60 do
not know. He has terrific speed in
his service and in his overhead
game. But there still is much to
be desired in his left-handed back
hand, and he under-slices-doesn't
get the top spin, like Don Bulge
could, for example. Still, III have
to admit that he's the best left
handed player I've seen since
Johnny Doeg."
Will the United States have mucn
chance to recapture the Davis Cup
from Australia when the war ends?
Hardy was asked.
He replied, Yes we should win
the trophy back in the first Davis
Cup tourney after the war. We
should go into that tournament
with a big advantage, because we
have continued national tourna-
ment play in this country, cespitS
the war; whereas tournament play
has been discontinued in Australia
Great Britain ard France
Ward was asked If the y. S. L. T.,
A. intended continuing the atalonal
championships this year. He an
swered. I'VE hope tc. That ques-
ton will be decided definitev at
our annual N .. ne in New York
On January u. # course. 1t W)"id
be on the same restricted basis as
in '43. We are heartened by the
TACT that moe tennis balls will be
available this year. through the use
of synthetic rubber. Last year the
balls were scarce, dead, and easily
broken up because reclaimed rub
Der had to be used in their manu-
facture."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Dill On Shelf
For Sucker" Shot

Buffalo, January 3. - CUP) -
Manager Eddie Shore of the Buffa-
10 Bisons today held notification
that defenseman Bob Dill had been
suspended Indefinitely from Ameri-
can Hockey League action for an
attack on Referee Gordon Parsons
in the first period OF Saturday
nights game in Pittsburgh.
Maurice Podoloff president Of the
league, informed Shore that Oils
case would be reviewed at league
meeting to be held in Cleveland
Friday.
Dill repeatedly struck the official
and fractured his nose after Parsons
gave him a booking penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Chicago Men
Honor Stoqq

Chicago, Jan. -(UP)-The grand
) old man Of the midway, Amos
Alonza Stagg, tan and spry despite
his 81 years, returned to the city
where for IL years he shaped the
destiny of University OF Chicago
football teams. He was retired BIZ
the University in 1882 when he
reached the schools mandatory re-
tirement age.
Il still have IL or 20 years oil
coaching before me-" he said at the
time.
Stagg came home to face scores
Of admiring men, most OF whom
played under him during the days
whe Chicago's football teams were
TO be fearde, not laughed at.
He returned in triumph. In his
Sind year OF coaching he led n
team representing the little college
team representing the Little Col
lege of Pacific to victories OVER
schools recognized as national foot
ball powers.
S'agg's SIND year brought him
recognition as footballs coach OF
the year" He will receive a trophy
emblematic of the honor Saturday
night at the Chicago Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Koydets, Trojan
LodS Winners

Paced by DOC" Savage the Kay
diets pulled the biggest surprise thus
far in the Victory League by upset.
ting the league leading undefeated
Post Office Quintet to the tune of
% to II. The Kaydets jumped into
an to lead in thief irst period and
the closest the Post Office boys we're
able to get was to 10 at the half.
Doc Savage accounted for ten
points in the upset win for his Kay
diets while Mccormack tossed in
three and one foul shot TO score
seven points.
In the second game the Robins
easily downed the Hawks by the
score Of 10 to 10. Coelho was high
for the victors with 6 counters while
Wilcox scored points for the
Hawks.
TrOjans Top EnkS
The final game was battle from
the starting whistle with the Trojan
Lads and Enkcors swapping the lead
many times in a hectic contest. The
final score was q to Is in favor OF
the Trojan Lads. Saba and Rogers
led the scoring for the Lads with
10 and points respectively. For the
Enkcors General and Fullerio were
high with ~ and 9 points for each.
Generali played fine defensive
game which prevented the fast
breaking Trojans from scoring even
more points.
The final first round standing at
the end OF the first round follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
TerryviIIe 5 At
.lifcheId Court

Terryville, January 4. - Following
a tenday vacation In local schools,
during which Coach Joe Jablono-
wski has been drilling his players,
the Terryville high school five will
invade Litchfield to meet one OF
their most ancient rivals tonight in
a game that promises to be full OF
thrills. The two teams recently met
in Terryville with the local five pull
ing the contest out Of the fire In the
last ten seconds Of play, winning
27-25. A prelim will be played be-
tween the second teams Of the two
schools.
Friday night, the Terryville high
school five will journey to South
windsor to meet the strong ELS
worth nigh school five in what
promises to be another hard fought
contest.