davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Illinois Young Ties Mark
Wins Three Meet Events

By the Associatno Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 26.-
Claude Buddy Young, Illinois
freshman, tied the American 60
yard dash record of 6.1 seconds and
captured three events today as Illi-
nois defeated Purdue and Notre
Dame in a triangular indoor track
meet.
Illinois scored 6412 points, with
firsts in nine of the IL events. Pur-
due collected 321s and Notre Dame
80.
Young broke the old Illinois mark
OF "a feet IL inch in the broad
jump with "a feet "A inches. His
other first was in the 70-yard low
hurdles which he won in 8 seconds
He also ran leg on the victorious
Illini relay team.
Capt. Bob Kelley of Illinois, Big
Ten 440 and $50 yard outdoor cham
pion. won the quarter and the half
in Sill and 2:0O.3.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Marce||a May, Lochead
Keep Dance Ice Crown

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2s lR.-
Marcella May and James Lochead.
jr., of San Francisco retained their
senior dance championship at the
National Figure Skating Associ-
atoms meet.
Lochead was the individual star.
having previously won the junior
single championship. Second place
went to Kathe Mehl and Harold
Hartshorne, New York, the latter
five times national champion in
previous years.
The new Junior dance champions
are Marilyn Grace and William
Hoyt OF Berkeley, Calf. Runners
up were Nancy Blair and Michael
McGean of Cleveland.
Because the senior mems cham
pion, Arthur r. Vaughn, jr., of
Philadelphia, is with the armed
forces, officials decided to bypass
the event until he can defend.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Lough|in and Mercersburg
Scholastic Meet Victors

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (Py.-The
eleventh annual AAU interscholas-
tic indoor track and field meet made
history in Madison Square Garden
today by running off a fve-hour
program without record.
Bishop Loughlin. of New York,
Streaked to a triumph in the high
school division and Mercersburg
triumphed in the prep school classi,
ication.
Jack Moody of Plainfield, N. j.,
high jumped 6 feet 2 inches, less
tnan an inch from a new mark.
Walter Soltow of New Utrecht
took the high school mile run in
4::39, but was denied the prize until
officials investigated the charge that
he recently had accepted War Bonds
as prize.
They also had an unexplained dis
qualification in the 440-yard dash
to discuss. R. F.. Black, jr., of Mer-
cersburg was an easy winner in
0:54.2, but after a judicial huddle
the honors went to Donald Curran
of La Sale.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Oxford Borrows Boat
To Beat CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, England Feb. 2e
P).-Oxford, rowing in a borrowed
she'll, defeated Cambridge today by
three-quarters of a length in the
third war time regatta over an up
stream course of IL miles on the
Ouse River. The winners time
was minutes. s seconds.
Despite its strange craft. the Ok
ford boatload took lead in the
flrst half mile and never re-
linquished it.
Because of the rivers inacces-
stability there were only a few spec
tators. The rival coaches and the
referee followed the race on horse
back and few undergraduates wit
messed it on bicycles.
In peace time the boat race be-
tween the two schools annually drew
thousands to the banks of tho
Thames near London
Evening star., 1944-02-27
McSpoden SIumps, but Retains
New Orleans Lead With 141

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26-Harold
jug" McSpaden of Philadelphia,
managed to hold a two-stroke edge
on the field in the $4,000 New Or
leans Open here today, though he
slipped from his spanking four
under-par first-round performance,
going one over with a 73.
McSpaden has totaled 141 strokes
for the 36 holes, and today was
bothered apparently by baby gale
which buffeted the city park
courses long, tricky fairways.
Sammy Byrd of Birmingham, who
was tied for second spot yesterday
with long hitting Craig Wood, clung
to runnerup position with a 70-73-
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Roser and Three AT!
Sian With Yankees
By the Associated Press.

Z
NEW YORK, Feb. ga trio OF
athletes unfit for military service
and right-handed Pitcher Emerson
Roser, returned their signed 1914
contracts to the New York Yankee
Office today.
Roser was with Newark last year,
where he won u while dropping
10. He is married and the father
of a 2-year-old daughter.
George StirnWeiss, utility in
fielder with the Yanks last season,
was one of the trio of military re-
jects to sign. He is AZ because of
a stomach condition.
Others are Ed Levy, towering
outfielder with the Bears, who re-
Gently was given a medical dis
charge by the Coast Guard, and
Walt Dubiel, another AZ pitcher,
Dubiel, a right-hander, hurled
a no-hitter for Newark last year.
He won Is and lost 9 and had 202
earned run average.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
d. {. Title Cage Tourney
Has Drawn 81 Teams

Ihlrty-four teams have entered
the District of Columbia mems and
Women's basket ball championships
whlch get under way March S. The
oeadllne for entries is March !
tournament games will be played
weekday nights and Sunday after
moons and nights through March 1e
Ieams interested may call Re-
public 1900 weekdays or file entries
at Heurich Gymnasium, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV, today from
3 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

l43, as Wood went hobbling down
the list with a miserable 81.
Wood wasn't alone in his discom-
fort, however, for the veteran Byron
Nelson trudged in with 78 which
he said was the worst 18 holes I've
shot in five years" Jimmy Hines,
who earlier loomed as a tourney
favorite with two fine practice
rounds, took an 80.
Nelson is now in sixth place with
a 71-78-149, topped by Chick Har-
bert's 74-72-146, and by Bob Hamil-
ton and Joe Kirkwood, who are tied
for fourth with a pair of 147s.
Following Nelson are Harry
Cooper and Fred Haas, jr., with a
pair of 1905. Haas, of New Orleans,
easily led the amateurs with his
75-75-150.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
WI. High Keeps Title
In Indoor Scholastic
Meet al Virginia u.
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb.
26.-Washington-Lee High retained
the State scholastic indoor track
championship at the Virginia U. in
door games today by scoring So
points to So totaled by six others.
Episcopal High was second with
18 points with others as follows:
Woodberry Forest, l3: Thomas JEFF
ferson, II; Staunton NJ. A, g. Lane
failed to score.
WI. won seven of 10 events,
took four seconds, four thirds and
three fourths.
Art Brown, WI. sprinter, who
won the 50-yard dash in So seconds,
was the only entry to duplicate
l943 victory. Walter Mccarthy,
WI. and Vincent Smell, Thomas
Jefferson, tied as high scorers. Each
won a first and second in the
hurdles.
Summaries:
50-yard dash-Won by Brown, W and
afo fou ff jao06 s5s Ii rhohas ahfa Js.z saz
59,yaTd hish hurdles-won by Nc
Carthy, w, and L; second, Smell, Thomas
sD5Sny; isS Tms s - 'ous.n
Thomas Jefferson: second, Mccarthy w
and l.: third, Sparks, W. and l. fourth.
thompson. w. and L Time, ga
44Q-yard run--Won by Downing w
and L; second. Hayes, W and l.: third.
Broyles' -EEpiscopal; fourth, Martin, Wood
/ ss0-yard run---Won by Branic W. and
1; second Belser: Woodberry; third,
BuhleT, W. and l.: fourth, Harte, W. and
Mile Epn-Won by Duley, W and l.
second, Roswell, staunton; third johnson.
EPISCOPAL fourth, Trevor WoodberTy
Mile elay-washineton-Lee Episcopal,
Staunton. Thomas Jefferson. Time, 3.5s
berry; second, Dick, " and L: third
Wno,oddberEEy fourth, Wilson, staunton.
Shot put-Won by Gerber, W, and L;
second, BroyleS, Episcopal. third, Jones.
W. and l.; fourth. Thompson. W. and L.
Distance 45 feet inches
Pole vault-Won by Semmes Episcopal:
second tie between Fields; WoodberTy.
Height. 10 feet 6 inches
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Baseball Should Develop
More Kids, Says Walker

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 25.-Out-
fielder Gerald CGee) Walker of the
Cincinnati Reds said today the
quality of major league baseball had
declined even before the war and
"it's high time somebody did some
thing about it"
ITS still good show, but they're
not getting the caliber of kids in
baseball they used to get" he said.
as he slapped another brushful Of
paint onto his two-story home here.
Walker said many youngsters who
in former years would have played
sandlot ball now are turningsto soft
ball or football "and some of the
new players coming into the majors
don't know what a hit-and-run
DlaV is"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Penn State Loses
5-Letter Athlete
By the Associated Press.

~ ldc ASSOCIATED PreSS.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb.
26.-Tubby Crawford, one of two
men in the colleges history to
make five varsity teams, has
played his last game for Penn
State.
The 162-pound marine trainee
from Shorewood, Wis, has quail
fled for his degree and will report
TO Paris Island for boot training
in few days.
Crawford, who attended Ohio
State three years before the
marines transferred him here,
competed In track, soccer, foot
ball, Ice hockey and boxing.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Durocher Needs Elbow
Operation to PIoy

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Leo Duro-
cher, 37-year-old manager of the
brooklyn Dodgers, is not particu-
larly desirous of returning to active
DUTY, but If the emergency arises
he's willing to undergo an operation
on his throwing arm so that he can
again hold down shortstop.
Its not my legs but my right
elbow that keeps me from playing, u
SAID Leo on returning from a tour
OF Florida service camps.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Maryland Is Routed
By Navy Five, 69-35
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 20
Nays basket ball team Unbiased
its big scoring guns today at the
expense of an outclassed MARYLAND
U. and romped to 69-35 victory.
In gaining its 10th win of the
season, Navy closed it's home season
and will journey to West Point next
Saturday to face Army.
Navy jumped out into an early
lead that netted them 20-6 advan-
tage in the first 10 minutes of play
and coasted to the finish.
Little Joe Acito was Marylands
sparkplug. He got 13 points and was
all over the floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Army and Navy Fighters
In i. :. Golden Gloves
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-A high
caliber field of fighters from 30
centers in "a States and Canada
with no defending champion is ready
for fling in the Nations punch
bowl-the annual golden gloves
tournament of champions.
Contenders in the lighter weight
classes who have qualified through
sectional elimination competition
will enter the two rings at Chicago
Stadium Monday night. followed by
contestants in the heavier weights
Tuesday. Survivors then will meet
Wednesday to fight for 80 places in
the championship finals to be held
March 10.
The field is made up of representa-
tives from Army and Navy bases
and an assortment of 17-year- -olds.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Detroit Would Be Host
To Western Open Golf

DETROIT, Feb. 26 (P-Detroit
will make bid to stage the revived
Western Open golf championship
in 1914. Roland Weyand, president
of the Western Golf and County
Club, said his club was interested
in landing the event.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Duke Upsets N. c.
For S. G. Crown
y the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 26.-Sec-
ond seeded Duke upset a favored
North Carolina team tonight and
won the Southern Conference
basket ball championship with a
stunning 44-27 victory in the
final of the tournament.
Duke, defeated in two out of
three games by the top seeded
Tar Heels in the regular season,
led 27-17 at the half.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Totals IS s 40 Totals /;
Fairfax Always Ahead.

Fairfax Always Ahead.
The Fairfax High lassies were
ahead from the start but by no
great margin. in turning back
Greenbelt. The first-period score
was 5-4, with Maxine Proffitt getting
all of Fairfax's points and Ora
Donaghue doing the same for
Greenbelt. MISS Profitt continued
with four more field goals in the
second quarter to aid the Virginians
into their 1910 halftime margin.
The Rebels surged into a 23-16
lead in the third frame, with Miss
Proffltt again doing most Of the
scoring, although Lucy Forester of
Greenbelt tailed twice to keep the
Grizzlies in the running. They
couldn't catch Fairfax, however, and
never were able to pull within
threatening distance thereafter.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Big Six Spring Sports
Left to Each School

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26 (P.-
Spring sports will be left to the
discretion of individual members of
the Big Six Conference, athletic
directors of the schools decided to-
day, but there will be no loop COM
petition in tennis, golf or baseball.
Numerous dual meets have been
scheduled and all were expected to
compete in the conference outdoor
games Nav 20 at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Let's Resurrect George Mcbride and Sam Rice

pointed out that portN Freddie FHzlnInons
although still the active list and Klein
can 49, what's prevent Freddie
pitching He's only ~!
Walter Maranville back long, long has
The time Rabbit
defense plant quoted he could play
the leg he fractured 10
snowbang the least expect is
announcement bolsterand
practically keystone for the
Nationals
And the most pitching
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Newsom, 4-F, Is Ready
To Dicker With As

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 26.-Connie
Mack finally heard from Buck New
som today and big Bobo was the
bearer of glad tidings-he's 4-F.
Bobo telephoned from his home
at Hartsville, S. c., and said: III
be up to talk over my contract with
you about next Wednesday or Thurs
day."
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Higgins and Paul Dean
Given Okoy for Army
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the AsSOClated Press.
DALLAS. Feb. 26.-Pinky Hig-
gins and Paul Dean, couple of
baseball playing Texans, have passed
their preinduction physical and
await a call from the Army.
Higgins is a 34-year-old infielder
for Detroit, while Dean was in base
ball only part of last season. Dean,
30, has been manufacturing barrels
to be used in shipping food overseas.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Buckeye Five Accepts
NCAA Tourney Bid

CHICAGO, Feb 26 tP).-Ohio
State, assured of at least a share
of the Big Ten basketball cham
pionship after winding up its con-
ference season with 10 wins and 2
losses, will represent the fourth dis
trict in the NCAA Eastern division
playoffs at New York March %
and IS.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
World Swim Mark
Broken by Kiefer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.-
The worlds 100-yard backstroke
record of 81 seconds was broken
today when Chief Specialist
Mate Adolph Kiefer of Balm
bridge Naval Training Station
went the route in the Navy pool
in 568.
Kiefer's mark must be sub
mitted to the National and In
ternational Swimming Associa-
tions before it is declared official.
Kiefer appeared in special
exhibition during regular meet
in which Navy defeated Stevens,
57-9.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Iowa State Team Wins
First Bio Six Meet
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26-Iowa
State College won its first Big Six
indoor track championship tonight.
Missouri was second with 281,
points; Kansas third. 27ls; Nebras-
ka fourth. 22lls, and Oklahoma fifth.
Kansas State failed to score.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Browns Obtain Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26 (P).-The st.
Louis Browns have announced the
signing of Sigmund Jakucki, right
handed pitcher from Galveston, who
formerly played in the Texas
League. He received medical dis
charge from the Army recently.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Even Connie Could Suffer Change of Hedrt

With hope springng is be back again this
year. however Others most Of them
lacking the wisdom OF c. Mack
With this entirely understand
able of And with Army
talent
find MI Mack back-tracKng on MS
own knowhows rather than putting with
O. inexperience
Jimmy Foxx product of the old masters player foundry at
has announced his desire get back
physical require
three World Series with the AS ana
member League astar teams once
Yet when he voluntarily
than full with the CUBS he was
Chicago as being washed up
Then there's a homerm champ in his day.
cabinet sweat off hanolcappng
pondage to ct with the Phines.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Munush to Pilot Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va.-Feb 26 (P.-
Henry Heinie) Manush, former
major Lacquer, has signed to man.
age Roanoke of the Piedmont
League
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Army Five Marches Ahead

WEST POINT, Feb. rs R,.-
Army's basket ball forces ran their
undefeated skein to l3 straight by
setting back the Violets of New
York u. As to SO.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Cards Walker Improving

FORT RILEY, Kans., Feb. 26 (P).
PVT. Harry Walker, former st.
Louis Cardinals outflelder who has
been seriously i'll, is improving stead
lily. The nature of his illness has not
been disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Vonek to Pilot Allentown

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. Is (P.-.
Ollie Vanek, who managed Lynch
burg of the Piedmont League last
season, has been named playing
pilot Of Allentown In the Interstate
Hoop.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Totals Is IS Totals 80 80
Nonscoring substitutes: Maryland -
Hurson. Tuschak, Fennel: Navy-Howe,
Kech. Bowler. Free throws missed
Aclto, Englebert. Olsen, Fennell t2). Bau-
mann, IOngnecker (oD
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Win, Lose or Draw
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports
But, Kids or Crones, It'll Still Be BusebuII

They're either too old"
The currently popular uke box diy music could
regarding league ball players this judged by
wealth of evidence supplied by press association wires
high school phenoms
headed the big From much
stories comeback to be attempted
who long have the hill in athletic
angle that the
far of the aneients concerned
recently pointed
the boss of the AS observed
pastime Coming from
than his
carry the ring of authority.
point Shibe Park that trying to
the lnlrmountabe
coobora6n promptly forthcoming from least
and sipnaly aed-A Simmons.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Continuity of Service Has Limitations, T,

Martin for instance this contention doesn't
apply Wild Horse the Usage hasn't had main
billing he has in the high minors and
Cardinals
With his maintaining hlbiy symphonies in
other
Wenraub another get at least alter
Will
the Giants he is mere
36 years old
harness will enable the possessor
cheat Father Time demon
Johnny Coony the Dodgers
National proved something OF
listing the 40ps years to which ne
An suffered training just
couldn't able to get into only
fstfl games baeman most of his appear
being confined to pinch h-hlttng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Father Keating
 UniteS Couple

Miss Irene n. Charbonneau. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Charbonneau, Southmayd road, and Staff Sergt. Joseph Grimes. station- cd at Fort Ord Calf, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes, Madison street, exchanged marriage VOWS this morning at Q o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul church. Garden flowers decorated the church and Mrs. Robert Birt served as organist. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Michael Keating.
 The bride was gowned in white summer satin designed with a high neckline with marquisette inserts. long sleeves and a full skirt which terminated in a long train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was arrang- cd from a Juliet cap and she car- ried a white prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Her sister. Mrs. Norbert wrinn, as matron of honor, wore a pink gown combining a silk jersey bodice and net skirt fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. Her lace mitts were of matching color and she wore a Juliet cap with a short veil. Her bouquet was of pink roses.
 A reception for about 90 guests was held at the home Of the brides parents following a wedding break fast for the bridal party at The El- ton. Friends and relatives were pres ent from New York City. Albany, N. Y.. Lowell. Mass. and aWterbury. Mrs. Charbonneau was dressed in q beige silk crepe ensemble. and white accessories with a corsage oi red roses while the bridegr0om S mother chose a poudre blue silk dress, white accessories and a red rose corSage.
 For travel the bride selected a magnolia cashmere dress. black ac- cessories and an orchid corsags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fitzmau- rice, Chipman street extension. an. nounce the birth Of son. Maurice Thomas. yesterday at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Fit1naurice is the former Evelyn Lyon.
 Mrs. Kay Rosengarten. East Farm street, and Mrs. M. c. Blune of An- sonia, spent several days recently in New York city where they were reg istered at the Hotel Edison.
 Miss Helen M. Cappelli. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel c. cappelli, Bradley avenue, was a member oi the committee for Stunt Night Which is held annual at Pembroke college in Brown university under the direction Of the Brownie board. Miss Cappelli, a graduate of Crosby high school. Is a freshman at Penn broke.
 Misses Rolande and Mary Con- neville of Prospect, are yaeationing in Montreal and quebec. Canada, where they are visiting friends and relatives.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick 4. Scott, Willow street, have returned from q visit in Cold Spring on the Kucson' N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Bride-EIect
 Guest GtShOWer

Mrs. John Hogan of Highland avenue. NaugatUck, was hostess al a tea and personal shower Sunday at her home in honor of Miss Char. lotte Graves of North Main street, whose marriage to Elmer 0raveline, KlnEsburg street, win be an event of August a.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. George Dingwell. Mrs. Peter Con- nelly, Mrs. William Bowling. Mrs. Patrick Hogan, Mrs. Joseph Byron. Mrs. Joseph Byron, Jr.. Mrs. Mar. garet stanton, Mrs. Ann Graves, Mrs. Thomas Hogan. Mrs. Helen Graves, Mrs. Raymond Graves, Mrs. Andrew Healy, Mrs. Thomas Con- nelly. Mrs. ]. Armour, Mrs. James Oraveline, Mrs. John Barna. Mrs. Andrew Christoff. Mrs. Chester Graves, an of Waterbury.
 Mrs. James Brennan. Mrs. John Maher. Mrs. Margaret Morris. Mrs. Richard DurEin, Mrs. Daniel Lusk. Mrs. Joseph Durkin. Misses Agnes 0ormley, Dorothy Hogan and Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
OUTING ARRANGED
 BY POLISH CLUB

The 10th annual outing and field day Of the P0lish- Clti- xens' Organization will be held Eun- day. August 27. t was announced today by its president. Joseph 4, May and outing chairman. Joseph Hryniegieki,
 Local and stae political figures sill be present at the outing in addition to many others prominent ln e5Vic and social affairs. The pro- eeeds from the outing will be eK- pended toward 2 cigarette fund for men in the service,
 Officers of the local organization are, besides President DF. May; gst Vlee-preslaent, ], T, Sterling; 2nd giee-pTesldent, L, HaTusleNttE; Ns nanslal secretary, Stanley Br0ylek: recording secretary, E, jaT0s. tfeass uFeT, J, Blsewiez and sergeant Of arms, y, k0sak0wskl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Social Notes

Miss Ruth Metz. daughter os Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Metz. Highland avenue. wrote and directed the prize-winning skit for the annual Stunt Night held at Pembroke coi- lege in Brown University. under the direction of the Brownie board. Miss Metz is a graduate Of Crosby high school and is a junior at Pem- broke.
 Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli. Ives street. has retured to her home after spend- ing a Ieek in New York city. Mrs. Tacinelh was also the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Lena Meo. Baldwin, l.. I.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. EinaT Kron and three daughters. of Cooke street. returned Saturday from a vacation spent in Madison.
 Mr. and Mrs. William D Shea Of Middlebury have been entertaining Miss Peggy Wymbs of Scranton, Pa. toS SEfEAas &nge'
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Nierenberg. Cooke street, and son, are spend- ing the summer at W0odmont.
 Mrs. James Sheridan Of Louns- bury avenue. Is vacati0ning at Long Beach. L. l.. where her husband, PhM i-c. D. s. N., is temporarily stationed. Mir. and Mrs. Sheridan are registered at the Chester House.
 Miss Ina Cohen, Bishop street, has returned from ast ay at Sound View.
 Mrs Helen B. Leary, Southmayd road. is visiting Mrs. Lester Rey- holds of West Hartford,