davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Oklahoma Wins
Biz Six Title

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec.
2 (UP)-The University of Okla
homa Sooners defeated the Uni
versity of Nebraska, 31-12, today
winning the Big Six championship.
The Oklahomans scored in the
first period and added three touch
downs in the second for $50
lead at half-time. ok all m a
opened the scoring parade after
exactly three minutes of the first
quarter. when Derald Lebow dived
over for the first score.
In the second period, freshman
back Tommy Meason scored from
the Nebraska 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Cotton Bowl Team
Is Beaten
Southern Methodist u.
Beats TCU, 90

DALLAS. Dec > CUP)-TeXas
Christian University. selected to
represent the Southwest Confer
ence in the Cotton Bowl New
Years Day. bowed TO an under
dog Southern Methodist Univer-
sity team. 9 TO 6. before 10000
fans this afternoon.
During so seconds crammed
with action just before half-time,
SMU forged into three-point
lead on Pete Kotlarich's 22-yard
field goal, only TO see il switched
to a three-point deficit after the
next kickoff as Randy Rogers
took a lateral pass from John
Hadaway and ran so yards down
the sideline for a touchdown.
In the second half. the Meth
odists' 6l-yard sustained march,
highlighted by Ivan Cunningham'S
39-yard sweep, was climaxed by
end Bobby Folsom's 6-yard end
around play for the touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Virginia Defeats
N. Carolina, 26-7

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2 GNS)
An outclassed North Carolina
eleven spent most of its time be-
tween the opposing 20-yard lines
on Foreman Field today, cracking
the University of Virginia goal
line only once while the Virginians
ran up a 26 to z victory before
10000 fans.
Virginia scored once in the first,
twice in the second and one again
in the fourth period. giving way
TO the visitors only in the second
quarter when Elger. North Caro-
lima halfback, set up their lone
score. The game was played in
the coolest weather Norfolk fans
have experienced in the past five
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Georgia Tech
Flags Georgia

ATHENS, Ga. Dec. 2 GNS)-
Georgia Tech completed its regu-
lar season today with a "A to 0
over University of Georgia.
Striking through the air almost
at will, Tech scored twice in each
of the first two periods TO hold a
20 TO 0 lead al half-time. In the
last two periods it added three
more scores.
Georgia's best effort was made
in the third quarter when the
Bulldogs drove once to the Tech
Is before losing the ball and again
to the q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Lajoie Thanks Fans
For Games Success

Ernest p. Lajoie. general chair
man of Saturdays Goodfellows
game. between halves thanked the
citizens of Detroit for the fine
support given he game.
Official attendance was an
nounced at 30,054.
While the crowd was not as
large as expected. advance sale of
tickets insured officials of the
largest gate inoe the series was
started in 1888.
More than $4,000 is expected
TO be realized or the Goodfellows
Christmas fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Davis Lead Army to 23-7 '
TACKLER TRAILS
A STAG RUNNER

Herb Slayton, Mackenzie
High fullback, has lost his
interference in this play of
the GoOdfellows city prep
ch a mpiOnship game at
Briggs Stadium Saturday
and he was brought down
from behind. Nick Del
DucO, Holy Redeemer line
man, Is seen behind the ball
carrier, just about to tackle
him. No. 20 in the fore
ground is Mackenzie's TinO
SabucO. The Redeemer
player at left missed In his
lunge trying for the tackle.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Arkansas 0verpoWers
Aqqie Eleven, 40

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Dec 2
CUP)-The Arkansas RazorbackS
flattened Arkansas A. & NJ, 41-0.
today.
The first quarter was scoreless
but late in the second, Gordon
Long passed TO Mike Schumchyk
for a 60-yard gain and touch
down. An intercepted pass led to
another Arkansas score.
The third was ScoreleSS hut in
the fourth Arkansas scored four
touChdoWnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Shannon 10 Continue
As Orchard Lake Pro

Tommy Shannon will continue
as golf pro and John L. Martin
as resident manager of Orchard
Lake Country Club. it was an
nounced at the clubs annual
meeting.
Carl A. Underhill was elected
president; Edward T. Bennett Jr.,
vice president; Edward S. Reid
Jr, secretary. and Edward A.
Proctor, treasurer. Directors are
Harris S. Currier. Cassius L.
Miller, William B. Stout. Don Z.
Ahrens, Spencer D. Hopkins and
Robert n. Woodruff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
FOOTBALL
SCORES
PREP TITLE GAME


Mackenzie 3. Holy Redeemer 0.
COLLEGE
Prairieview 6. Southern u. o.
Presbyterian "a, Havana w. o.
Texas Tech Z. Southplains AAF 6
Rice 18, Southwestern Z.
Southern Methodist 9, Tex andd
s. Methodist 9. Tex. Christian 6
Oklahoma 81. Nebraska y.
Prairieview s, S. University o.
Denver u. Colorado College Is.
Army %, Navy Z.
Notre Dame 28, Great Lakes 7.
Virginia &c, North Carolina Z.
Georgia Tech "a, Georgia 0.
L. S. u. Is. Tulane 6.
Arkansas A. NJ. Al, Arkansas 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
PLAYS for CYO Tile

The championship of the CYO
grade school league will be de-
cided this Sunday when Epiph-
any and st. John Berchman. west
and east side champions. respec-
lively. meet at Ives Field at
$50 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Best Team Beat No. 2 Team

BALTIMORE Dec (UP)-Col Earl ii. (Red) Bak,
coach of the unbeaen Army eleven said today after his teams
football victory Navy:
think II just a Of the No country
beating the No. 2 team of the country"
Comdr Oscar Hamberg, coach Of Navy:
ITS about the best that
Our oftense couldn't get going They whipped
just about all there Il to It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Mackenzie's Luck
MEnEIAlLn

Yield goal-Wnpd
Redeemcr substitutes Rnusrfk Tuirrry
Mackenzie substitute wood Smith. MOu-
1akiS jenkins Hsckrtt Guthrie
Referee-Ken Bortic Wayne Umpire
John Neville Field iudge-PeIcy Drew lw
and -. Head linesman-Edile Barbour ~
OF d.. Assistant NineSman-Julfus Goldman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Were Lucky to Win,
Stag Coach Admits
BY TOM HARPER


I'VE lucky
Coach Dick Frankos Of Mackenzie High gladly and happily
admitted this the locker after the Stays had scored
Holy Redeemer Is seconds the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Irish Defeat Sailors
On I'd Half Drives
BY EDGAR HAYES

NOTRE DAME. Ind Dec 2-Notre Dame has waited long
day. football battle with the Sailors
1915 the Irish had been able TO finish
IN front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03


I'VE should have scored sew
eral times in the ball game. but
Redeemer has a team that its
followers can be proud Of. They
are tough" said Frankoski
Desmond S h e y, Redeemer
coach who had seen his team play
its heart out for SO minutes, re-
marked:
Mackenzie has fine ball
club, and the credit should go
TO them for their fine play.
hope both OF our elevens can
meet again next season. As to
my boys, they are a great bunch
and ! am proud of the way they
showed themselves TODAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Irish spotted the Bluejackets a
touchdown on the first play of the
second period, then came on with
rush TO tie the score by inter-
mission time and roared over
three touchdowns in the second
half 10 end their 1914 season with
a IS 10 victory.
II was sweet revenge for last
year when the Sailors threw. a
pass half the distance of the field
on the last play TO mar Notre
Danes perfect record When the
last period arrived today the
Irish had the ball game well in
hand and in the fourth period
they rammed over two more
ITALICS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
PENALTIES HELP LIONS

In two plays. with Sabuco pick
ing up Is, Mackenzie had first
down on the 7. Three plays
gained 4. but on the fourth down
Slayton lost Z.
Shortly after a 35-yard pass,
from Sabuco 10 Wood, brought
the ball to the Lions Is. but pen
alties and the stubborn Redeemer
line checked any further progress.
Late in the second period,
Mackenzie opened another drive.
The Stays, mixing passes with
ground plays. went TO the Re-
deemer 19. Two line plays made
IL another first down on the 4
With less than a minute of the
half remaining. Mackenzie tried
our passes but all failed.
A partially blocked kick gave
the Stays another chance in the
third period.
The Stays took the ball on the
|Redeemer 80 and punched 10 the
s. Slayton gained a yard, but
Redeemer's alert backs knocked
down three passes and again took
the ball on downs.
Mackenzie was still shooting
for the Redeemer goal line when
the fourth quarter opened The
Stays this time got as far as the
Lions %, only TO be stopped
again.
GOAL LINE PASSES FAIL
Redeemer's short kick a few
minutes later gave Mackenzie the
ball again on the Redeemer 40.
Sabuco passed to Wood to the IS.
Another pass made il first down
on the Lions 9. Two ground plays
failed, pass was incomplete and
then Sabuco passed again TO
w who was knocked out of
b Is on the 5. A third pass was
incomplete and Redeemer for the
fourth time took over a short
distance from the goal line.
Mckenzie came bouncing back
and this time, via the Mckenzie
to Slsyton pass, reached the 3.
Three passes couldn't click, and
then on fourth down, with 1S Sec
onds left, Wood came through
with his game-winning field goal
Mackenzie'S victory evened the
seven year Goodfellows series.
The Metropolitan League has won
three times. Catholic League
teams have won tho same num-
Der, and one game ended in a tie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
SERIES NOW TIED

The Goodfellows series is now
tied at three apiece. The paro-
chial schools winning in 1882
AZ. The public schools won the
crown in 1939-41-44. The 1910
contests ended in a Go tie be-
tween st. Theresa and Cooley.
Tino Sabuco, Stag captain and
backfield star. who was reported
slowed up by an ann injury, took
over his squad and put them
through a pre-game Workout.
Charlie Cacicedo. Lion left end
and place-kicking Star. does not
expect TO be around when coach
Desmond Sneedy issues the call
for basketball players sometime
later this month.
Cacicedo, who has been a main
stay of the Lion cagers the last
three years, passed his eighteenth
birthday last week and expects to
receive his call into the armed
forces soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
BOB KELLY SHINES

Led by Bob Kelly frankie
Dancewicz and a magnificent line,
Notre Dame was in complete con-
troll of the game by the middle of
the second period.
The Irish won eight out Of 10
games. Only the Army and Navy
beat them. Great Lakes lost two
games. to Ohio State and then
this one. The Sailors also were
tied by Illinois.
Jim Youel. former Iowa quar-
terback. scored the Bluejackets
only marker when he rammed his
way over from the l-yard line on
the first play of the second period.
The Irish countered a few mo-
ments later on a 15-yard pass
from DancewicZ 10 Kelly. The
second Irish touchdown that gave
Notrc Dame 4 lead il never lost
was the work of the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
PANYARD STARTS

John Panyard, Lion tackle who
did not see action in their last
three games due to a leg injury,
was in the starting lineup.
Ray Pau. secretary of the
Catholic League, who was a WISH
tor to the press box. remarked
that this was the first time in
the seven-year series that the sun
was out. While the sun covered
part of the field. those who had
seats in the shade were shivering
in the cold. Some Of them had
the foresight to bring blankets
and huddled under them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
GAMBLE ON PASSES

The ball was only three yards
from the goal line. but time was
so short, Mackenzie could gamble
only on passes. Two desperate
losses were wild and third just
SKINNED off McKenzie's fingertips
in the end zone.
Then the Stays went into place
kick formation and Wood came
through beautifully for the public
school champions.
Extensively. Redeemer neve
had a chance. The stout-hesrted
Lions. who played throughout the
game with only two substitutions,
were too busy fighting of the
charges of the powerful Stays.
Penetrating midfeld only once.
and that with the help OF pen
atty. Redeemer ended with a
minus 2 average. Mackenzie led in
first downs, Is 10 q picked up IA
yards by rushing and added l32
on passes But Mackenzie never
found more stubborn foe.
The Stays first scoring oppor-
IT, y came just after the kickoff
e Bout fumbled on the first
and Mackenzie recovered on
tn ions "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
SCORE ON TUMBLE

Ed Saenz. formerly of Southern
California and now filling the left
half spot for the Sailors, took the
ball from Youel on the goal line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Wood S Boot
Decides Title
Stag Star Kicks II
in Last l8 Seconds
By JAKE BERsON

Jerry Wood. a 6-foot 4-inch
end, kicked his only field goal OF
the season in the last Is seconds
of play 10 give Mackenzie High
a 80 victory over Holy Redeemer
in the Goodfellows city champion
ship football game Saturday at
Briggs Stadium.
A crowd of 30,054 saw the
dramatic finish after Redeemer
had beaten back four Mackenzie
thrusts which penetrated the
Lions 10-yard line.
Woods game winning boot, his
first attempt at a field goal this
season, came on fourth down
With Tino Sabuco holding the
ball, Wood sent IL squarely be-
tween the uprights from slight
angle on the 13-yard line. De-
spite the tenseness of the moment,
the Mackenzie end had all the
time and protection he needed.
A HANDY TOE
1T was the third time this year
Woods toe had won game
III the Stays. His points after
toHchdowns had given Mackenzie
one-point victories over Cooley
and Northwestern.
Though outplsyed most OF the
time, the defeat was a bitter pill
for Redeemer TO swallow. Only a
few minutes before Woods boot,
the weary. outweighed Lions,
pounded relentleSsly from start
TO finish, had thrown back the
fourth OF Mackenzie's assaults
inside their 10.
The fifth Mack enzie surge
started with less than two min
utes 10 20. The Stays took a
Redeemer kick on their 81 and,
when Dan Mckenzie passed 70
yards 10 Herb Slayton. they were
back in familiar territory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Lillian, Hamilton
Guest At ShoDe,

Miss Lillian Hamilton Of Chestnut
avenue, was honored recently at a
miscellaneous shower rendered her
by Miss Dorothy Hamilton, maid Of
honor and Misses Catherine Ham
ilton, Agnes Ballard, Mary Stoveken
and Katherine Duer, bridesmaids Of
the bride-to-be whose marriage to
Stanley j. Yoniah will be an event
Of June gath at st. Margaret's
church.
Among those attending were: Mrs
Wallie Stoveken, Mrs. James Moran
Mrs. Thomas Kenney, Mrs. Joseph
Ballard, Mrs. George DeBonis, Mrs
Dennis, Griffin, Mrs. Frank Griffin
Mrs. Lillian Yoniak, Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Frank McInerney, Mrs,
Patrick Geary, Mrs. FabinSki, Mrs.
Eric Brown, Mrs. VILLA nlMcGurk,
Mrs. Downes, Mrs. Thomas Hamil-
ton.
Misses: Rita Reagan, Marguerite
German, Shirley I. Maloney, Kath-
leen Meade, Betty McGurk, Their
esa Simone, Ann Reardon, Marie
Brennan, Sadie Hayjar, Ruth Walsh,
Ann Ruzinkovic, Margaret Griffin,
Eileen Downes, Eleanor Moran, Mar
garet Neagle, Katherine McInerney,
Judith Mackey, Barbara Cote, Maui
reen Butler, Margaret Morrissey,
Rose Albino, Doris Sullivan, Laura
McEale, Catherine McEvoy, Florence
McEvoy, Mary Quilan, Lynn Biron,
Mary Dowd, Joseph Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
200 At Naomi
Chapter Meeting

Naomi chapter. No. %, Order Of
Eastern Star, observed past matrons
and past patrons night ct the last
meeting Of the season last night at
Masonic temple. About 200 persons
attended.
Guests from ell chapters in the
Naugatuck Valley were served din
ner previous to the regular meeting
over which Mrs. Charlotte Stell,
worth matron, presided. The So past
matrons and past patrons, who at
tended the meeting were presented
gifts from the chapter
Memorial services were held for
Mrs. Elizabeth Hengeveld, who had
marked her 37th year as a member
Of Naomi chapter on June 4. Mrs,
Hengeveld served as worthy matron
Of the chapter In the year 1919.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Louise
Browne and Miss Ethel ziglatski
entertained with q group Of three
solos accompanied at the organ by
Miss Alice Lorensen. Miss Elizabeth
Stevens Of New Haven, who had with
her her seeing eye dog, told how
both dog and master are trained.
Mrs. Bertha Krebs was chairman
Of the social hour which followed the
entertainment. The next meeting
Of the chapter will be held Tuesday,
September 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Sergt. McWeeney
Honored Sunday

Friends Of Detective Sergt
Charles McWeeney honored him at
his summer home at Lake Ply
mouth Sunday afternoon in cele-
bration Of his IS years of service in
the police department.
Those attending included: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hauser, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Richard, Miss Louise
Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sor-
rel, Mr. and Mrs William Goggin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sadik, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Roche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Muccino, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. Vim
cent Ippolito, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stance, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Car
ossella, Jerome Carossella, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Hollywood. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Crowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McWeeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McWeeney. Miss Mary,
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ber-
tuccio, Miss Dorothy McWeeney,
Frank Mariani. Rev. John Nc
Grath, Joseph Rosa and Robert
George.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
CLUB
NOTES
Emma CapOne
ShOOer Guest

Miss Violet Capone and Miss
Madeline Minnella were hostesses
recently &C q currency and miscel-
laneous shower at DlNaplors res-
taurant In honor OF Miss Emma
Capone, who will become the bride
OF Nicholas Minnella, Monday, June
20, at Our Lady Of Mt, Carmel
church.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Margaret Quintilinai, Matil-
de Deiznno, Anna Bucco, Helen
Carulsillo, Mrs. Angelina Vega,
Eleanor Vega, Mrs. Victoria De-
Luca, Mrs. Frank Capone, Mrs.
Emilio DeMichele Mrs. Amalia Cap
pelletti, Mrs. Jennie Montagno. Mrs.
Angela Russo, Mrs. Angeline Min
nella, Mrs, Louis Dezinno, Mrs.
Patsy varanelli, Mary DeCosmo,
Mrs. Frank lava, Anna Carusillo,
Mrs. Stella Vitkauskas, Mrs. Michael
Cappelletti, Mrs. Modestina Fasano,
Mrs. Eva Rossi, Marie and Jane
Montagno, Mrs. Frank Candeloro,
Mrs. Dora Zurlo, Dora zurlo, Albina
LiPietro and mother, Mrs. Mary
Padula, Mrs. Pohanna Croce, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dantino, Mrs. Theresa
aNtale, Mrs. Lucio D'Amica, Ann
DeLuca, Mrs. Concetta Uonzillo, Mrs.
Theresa Cilfone and daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Natalie, Doris Jacaruso, Mrs.
Tremoglio and daughters, Mrs. Mary
Briglio, Mrs. Fellce Diorio, Mrs.
Lenore Ponzillo, Lena DeBiase, Flo
mena Ariola, Mrs. Joseph Petit, Mrs.
Domenic Massimo and Edith Rossi.
Also Mrs. John Russo, Mrs. Mi
chael Petrarca, Violet Capone, Ma
define Minnella, Eva Cappelletti,
Elizabeth Griffin, Mrs. Louis Celoz-
ii, Mrs. Mary 0arafano, Lee Cara
fano, Mrs. Connie Ariola, Mrs.
Frank DeBiase, Mrs. Nina Formico,
Mrs. John Divito. Lena DiVito, Mrs.
Vera DeBiase, Mrs. Anna Laccone,
Lee Marciano, Mrs. Sylvia DeLucia,
Mrs. Rose Scrimo, Mrs. Frank Sa-
vino, Mrs Catherine Cicchetti Tes-
sic Caldarone, Mrs. Louise Cappel-
letti, Mrs. Al Andrews, Mrs. Mimmo,
Genevieve Guerrero, Pauline Will
lette, Lucy and Carmela Varanelli,
Lucy and Rosemary Varanelli, Sa-
rah Pannoni, Mrs. Anna Capone,
Mrs. Stephen Fasano, Mrs. s. Cug-
nc, Mrs. Dante Fucito, Mrs Marty
Minnella. Mrs. Ettore Rossi, Marion
Rossi, Margaret Mandino, Antoin-
cite Pannoni, Laura Cammisa and
Louise Iosa.
Mrs. Pat DeBiase, Mrs. Margaret
Carroll. Mrs. Salvatore lava, Marie
Quintiliani, Mrs. Michael Varanelli,
Mrs. Louis DelPo, Mrs. Angelina De-
Biase, Mrs. Emil Soprano, Mrs.
Louis Jacaruso, Mrs. Louis MASH
mo, Nrs. Theresa Zappone, Mrs,
Mary Sanders. Theresa Paolino, Mrs.
Joseph Crosse, Mrs. Catherine Mo-
relli Mrs. Michele Laccone, Mrs.
Josephine Becce, Mrs. Michael ia
mele, Jennie Jamele, Mrs. Eva Ras-
20, Mrs. Candida DeLaurentis, Mrs.
Emanuella Montagano, Mrs. g. Mas
cia and daughter, Mrs. Mary Dele
san6ro and daughter, Mrs. Jennie
CocCio, Mrs. Lena Minor, Gloria
Massimo and Marie Massimo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS


Twenty-Five camp leaders will ar
rive here next Wednesday for q
training period under the direction
Of Miss Sarah Miller, prior TO the
opening Of Camp Wequapauset, Wa
terbury Girl Scout camp, Waterville
July /. The oounselors, who will ar.
rive from seven states to super
wise activities at the camp, will
present each phase Of the program
Pin the pre-camp session. Registre-
tons are rapidly coming in, 1t has
been announced by Miss Miller, d.
rector.
tn staff Of the main camp viii
include:
Miss Lucille Capable, Waterbury
hospital graduate, as nurse; Miss
Elizabeth Bush, Kalamazoo, Mich,
head dietician; Miss Elaine Fuller
and Miss Alberta Read, University
of Vermont, assistant dieticians;
Miss Eleanor Smith, Shelton, din
ing room supervisor; Miss Henri
eta Zemp, Buffalo, N. Y, assist
ant director and business manager,
and Miss Miller director.
Counselors for the youngest
campers in Happy Hollow are Miss
Barbara Wyman and Miss Eliza
beth Port Of Nyack, N. Y, and Miss
Marcia Richmond of Buffalo, N. Y.
Members of the staff for the
Tip Top unit Of tents will be Miss
Jean Kirkhuff Of Palmerton, Pa,
Miss Helen Hoke Of Walden, N. Y.
and Miss Nancy Haddick of Ken
more, N. Y.
Sky High unit for older Scouts
will be In charge Of Miss Gene
We've Watkins of Greensboro, s.
O., assisted by Miss Eleanor Moore
of Sussex, N. j., and Miss Florence
jerks Of Waterbury and Boston.
For the third year, Miss Re-
becca Lesesne will be head coun-
selor of Trails End, the pioneer
camping unit for the Oldest camp
ers. Miss Lesesne, physical edu-
cation instructor at Lander COL
lege in South Carolina, will be as
sisted by Miss Betty Donahue Of
Waterbury.
Special counselors are Miss Mil
bred KuntS, Hollis, L. l., water
front director, and Miss Mary Nc
Carley of Buffalo, N. Y, an Amer
lean Red Cross ife-saving instruc-
tor. Miss Charlotte Dietz will have
charge Of music and dramatics,
and Mrs. Clifford Prescott of Wa
terbury will work with younger
girls for part Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
: SOCIETY
Mother HOnOrS
Francis Leone

Mrs. Rose Leone was hostess at q
graduating party Monday evening
at her home, York street, In honor
Of her son, Francis A. Leone, who
was graduated from Webster Gram
mar school. A buffet luncheon was
served.
Those attending were: Rose Marie,
Marguerite and Nancy Sasso, Pat
ricia Ann Rlnaldi, Anna May But
Ter, Patricia and Joseph Gallo, Will
liam Butler, Jr., pasQuale Sasso, Jr.
Nancy, Lucy and Katherine De-
Selio, Barbara DeAngelo, John and
Dino Biola, William Marciano, and
Evelyn Marciano.
Also, Mr., and Mrs. Rocco Rinaldi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Sasso, Mr..
and Mrs. Mario Fernandez, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gallo, Mrs. William
Butler, Mrs. Frank MARITIME, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Biola, Mrs. Charles Sas-
so, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mlmo, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew DeSelio, Mrs. Carl
Salerno, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ora
nato, Mrs. Mamie Granato, Mrs
George Davino, Mrs. Michael De-
Angelo, Mrs. Rose Leone and Fran
els A. Leone.