davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
''SnOoks" Lacey Wins AollYMood Bout

Hollywood, Oct. 2s-tuPl---Rom- on etaFr's eye were beginning to open today after Q mercileSS six- round beating last night at the hands of PNulie Peters of San FTan- cisco in Legion Stadium.
 Referee Abe Roth halted the scheduled l0-rolnder at 2;i0 of the sixth as Starr stumbled around the ring absorbing a beating and unable Go return c blow.
 Referee Abe Roth halted the scheduled l0.rounded at 2;l0 of the sixth as Starr stumbled around the ring absorbing . beating and un- able to return c blow,
 Peters, i6s, began working the Oklahoma City fighter over in the second round, slamminR jah after tab home without Q return, Starr badly outclassed, never was in the fight,
 Snooks Lacey, l26, New Haven, deeisioned Bert White ,l2S, Chicago, handily in the slx-round semi.iinal White was on c canvas for nine iu the opening frame,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
WEAVER BOYS OPPOSE TECH
 WILEY LOSE ES

No more than . single point Na been the difference between ylc,1< and defeat for Weaver high schoe football squad tn four games played to date, the fifth contest sehcds uled for s;S0 p, m, today h Munl,- pal Stadium against heavenwostH Tech Tigers, coached by Bin TEnfS and "Jarp" oNeil.
 A six point tic with Woodrow WI. son of Middletown opened tho aea son for Weaver; then calne q scnyes less tic with West Haven. a 9-6 wln over East Hartford and a e@9 loAS Co West Hartford, Tn good ehane for the game, with one exception. Tech enters its second contest tlils week having lost to Crosby 8@2H earlier ia the week,
 Ansonia's unbeaten, united power house and Stamford. Q consistent winner every season, Ia the bic game of the high school slate today.
 ,, ,, Good Start .., .sst.
 Yesterday, Wllhy's Wildcats got of to c 70 lead on a touchdown by Datelle, scored on an aerial from Lenoee, after e ToTington fulnhle was recovered just outside the % yard llne; Silva kicking the seventh point: but that was not enough 10 keep Torrlngton in check, the Wis. itors winning out iS to [ In a ganie marrsd by loose ball-handling and many fumbleS,
 Crosby At Naugatuck Sunday ln the big" game of the weekend locally, AS usual it's q tosseup, oroshy's line.play and running Ak- tack against NAugatucks deception and aerial play, Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Elmer Made The Ncvy See Pink oIiph0nts.
 But Army Knew lt Was In FootboII Game
Ry RED GRANGE The Original Man-ln-Agotion sVaR-aAAA.. A... NvwaA ...-.a

Elmer cullen ollphant had many remarkable afternoons In livery of both Purdue and the United states Military Academy, but one he dls- cusses with Q gllnt of enthusiasm reminiscence saw him complete an unheaten season by repelling Q fine Navy team, i5.1, tn lel6.
 As Wisconsin rooters formerly did when Elmer e. ran roughly over their athletic combinations as e Boilernaker, the Inidshlpmen woke up In the middle of the night screaming that they were being nlghtmared by Q herd of pink Oli. phants, Elmer Oliphant started tho 1916 game At the Polo Grounds at Q cyclonic pace,
 Captain Ward of Navy Kicked of beautifully to Oliphant on the Army 10, Cadet Oliphant, who frankly went to West Point to play four more years of football, tucked the ball in his left arm. dodged behind right hAlfback Eugene Vidal and two other irterferers,
 OPENED WITH SS.YARD RUN
 Ollphant eluded the Navy ends and then, too fast for his blockers. surged ahead. He sidestepned two Annapolis backs, melted away from blue- -Jerseyed would.be tNcklers, who seemed to be standing still as he Swirled past, He covered A7 yards before Fisher got up from nowhere to flal him almost at the goal line,
 Two plunges and Elmer ollphant, compoetly built to the point of squatnesS, was across for the first touchdown before the engagement was two minutes old, His try for the extra point missed by inches,
 Left halfhack Lyman Perry Kicked of for Navy, Receiving on 50 yards. Then Army proceeded 10 his IS, Vidal ran back the l!ce. of go through the mid .shipmens line like torpedoes,
 Oliphant, Vidal and Place carried the ball to the middies' 10, Here the lads Of Crabtown braeed. 80 on ionrth down and With Vidal hold. Ing, Elmer the Great kicked 0 field goal to make the score oliphant Q, Navy O. V 0liphOnt and Vidal rushed the ball to N0vys iS in the second per. iod, oliphant dropped back, faxed another place-kick and passed to Vidal. Again Fisher was the only obstacle, but as that Navy end set himself for the tackle, Vidal, a hurdler at South Dakota, Jumped gracefully over the Navy end and landed for Q touchdown, Vidal also missed his try for the extra point,
 Navy scored in the third period when center Goodstein blocked Vidal's punt from Army's 30, seooped up the ball without changing stride and ran to a touchdown, Guard Reifel converted.
 So Intense were the players ly the final period that they threW aside football tactics for Marquil of QueensherTy methods.
 There was no more scoring, how. ever, as bloody noses and black eyes don't count In football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Nexeree; James L, Duify, Boston College. Umpire: Prank 6. Bergln, Princeton. Field judge: William Y. Tewhill, Brown. Linesman: ]. Wal ter Coffee, Rutgers.
 ARNIY.DUKE
 New York, Oct. 2e.-(UP)-Army's undefeated football team met this first tough foe of the season to- day, facing Dukes Blue Devils in An intersectional game at the Polo Grounds. A crowd of more than 10000 was anticipated.
 Although beaten three times against c single victory, Duke vas expected to test what looms as the strongest eleven in Army his. tory. The cadets have rolled over North Carolina, Brown. Pittsburgh and the Coast Guard with ease while Duke, after winning the seasons opener against Richmond, lost to Pennsylvania. North Carolna Pre-. Flight and Navy.
 Three deep In the backfleld be. hind Q powerful line, the cadets were favored by ct least two touchdowns At- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 Providence, R. T., Oct. 2e.--(UP) Brown and Dartmouth stage their golden anniversary gridiron Celebra. ton on Brown field here today--the 2oth game in their 30 years of rivalry during which Dartmouth has won 17, lost il and tied one.
 eus B. C..SYRACUSE
 Boston, Oct. 28.--(UP) Slightly favored Boston college meets it's third New York state football foe in as many weeks at Fenway Park today when Syracuse comes here to play the lone Greater Boston collegiate game.
 NOTRE DAAGE-ILLYNOfs
 Champaign, H., Oct. 28.-(Up)- Illinois. presenting one of the neet- est backfields in the nation. led hv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Ks No BsIoney
 About MI. McscOri s By DAN PARKER

PROBABLY NOT ONE sports san In hOaand could name the q ignorance prevail ths Identity ot was Ncsodn
 n ths interest of broadening the pases mind myss nay asy sSas Ss wod posls Snisrd champion wMe AosconI ad that by the token we MOacn the worlds
 Pocket bnaras h she upsase yeoL my yOush % $ SIX S Ss G ." rns s%e sov. S % 5 % s ss sS s sssss Ss hS & ssnS sSnS !SS rem wee :snres @ a' sca enlisted pIunSnE pool seems almost paasanO, ,.SHS All but .' sSrSot;sa . % the ss9ss s.se nsyssas attracts is psyer ct he od school vhO comsnson S d a i S S' oa s a % c SS' @ 1c sq pSono SSos
 s U S n @snsg SS ss s H S S % sr.sn p @ ss . sss sVns hm the Eshs Oudup - "" ''''' ''''' I Hs s "sss of pSSss s3ssSs @ < end sssssn timely tho Eastern titehoider WY - "" w '"''''s :'S'S
 wlnio Mosooni s deyastatnsy according to as n e .a nS SaD SS ss U S @ nS a % p n o eht not Do tasricatng since he managed onef for
 hgs vaudeville Serobetc dancers voted most fe and arrangement @ Ss S S sG s sS%s rSs sn S h n RS @ dciph. Andrew POnis and now MoscOn
 Tor gG Ss. m'1 : % aa: % -S - Tss . 3
 sss ss$R:.:S S@ss,.5 S AAd o do shalt Sa ths other vsd oSnny
 sc~gson ehsnpsnsnp y composite score ss
 sS css.n.a n.V admitted ss S Ms appos,ns
 fa sS $ $. sSSs s i 'HS S Ralph had Celonlc courage
 "reenleaf like catherine" Livingston ngson pesme) But the competition that with during of his heyday definitely inferior Mosconl faces today this point billiards better standard of measurement than paFhon made between the dmsrs actual records Of balls enced whit by the that I'm manager Ralph and friends always want to 60 back to the record
 Tn lOAc.4l Mcscon won the worlds championship ment played In different cities believe games Mooni this tournament types tables under the of intensive travelling The worlds record for the made M Detroit 1929 l6 to going out ia two innings This lifetime by orecnea title only h record Int he oaO tournament when he out nine title matches o 26 points Furthermore has Mocn beaten oil of Qoeneaf coni towoped this broken Ralphs best marks Tn double round robin ego conf retained his title by beating champions twice except CAras with whom he broke OFeenef minus lS In worlds title match Philadelphia ten all this to bring out how the eaber proved and thus stress MoseonS superiority today NHe" W - " " ~
 The Mcscon Dr. Livingston talking you've mssed tho point Willie Moscon the champion whom ne manages And now will Edward During my unnl please ocfne pocket billiards the lingering about anything else heFen2
 Copyright ist. King Features synaicatsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Toft J.V.'s Blank Crosby By 900

Taft Jayvees tJunior Varsity
 rolled over and shut out Crosby Reserve football players yesterday at Watertown by A S0-0 score; Wa terhurY's Jimmy Comeowioh scoring twice against crosby, and making several good gains NS Q ball-eaTrier, Jlm Conway and Jimmy Mcdonald of Waterbury and Bob Merkle of Middlebuy also played well for Taft, which scored once in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
FootbolI Scores
(By United Press)

VWy VWItgW FTVBBJ North Carolina 6, Charleston Coast Guard 6.
 Michigan State s2, Wayne 0. Wake Forest 27. Miami o. Temple 2, Buckneli 2. Alabamn q, Kentucky 0. Texas Tech. 36, W. Texas State c. Georgia Tech, i9, Georgia Pre-. Flight '.
 U.c.LA, 20, Alameda Coast Guard iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
YoIe, Rochester
 Grid Game Todov

New Haven, Con, Get. 20.-(UP) --lndefeated and united Yale anti. cipated little trouble today in talk. Ing over the University of Rochester Yellowjackets tn what will bO the final game for three service cons mitted Eli mainstays. The teams met for the first timo last year, RooheakAf winning ik.i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Hub Scrap

Boston, Oct. 2e-(Up)--Johnny Ryan of Detroit has been signed to meet Henry Chmielewski of Port land, Me, in Q i0-round bout at Mechanics Building Thursday night under the sponsorship of the Call iahan A, O., according to on ans nouncement from Promoter Eddie Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Daniels Wins

Boston, Oct. 2e-(Up)--Tavored Jimmy MeDaniels of Los Angeles to- day held e unanimous decislon over game but outclaSsed Billy Tordigli- one of Boston following their l0- round slugfest at Boston Garden last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Teronovo By K. o.

Worcester, Mass oct, 2s-(uP)-- Phil Terranova, l49, of New York technically knocked out 0eorgle Knox, i47, of Newark, N. j., In the third round Of their scheduled 10. round bout at Mechanics Hall last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
P. R.-w. V.

h U1-Ws VI
 State College, Pa, Oct, 2e.--(Up) Penn State and West VirginiS renewed an old football rivalry to. day AS they clashed for tho iStl, time before a crowd of 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Lest Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Hollywood -- Paulie Peters, lso, San Francisco, TKOp Roman Starr, i6e i.2, Oklahoma City, co SnookeS Lacey, i2e, New York, de. cisioned Bert White, l2S, Chicago tO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Woods, lSS Ia, Fort sheridan, tW; /; Elmer Ray, lo6, Los Angeles, knocked out Blll Petersen, 2oS Ia Chicago, (2),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

TouehdewnE, made by patellfs Bastinelle, Polliek, .(eub for Seiaerls CArbone, Points after teuehdcWnAi made hY Silva tplNeemenO,
 Substitutes; wllby - tsaAette, Aee cuoStl, Darlington, Torrlngt ton ss Brooks, Ruhlno, polllek, Blythe, BorsAnsky, R, Berxaneky, WAttEa
 ReferSe; Chick Kelly, (Dunknr Ulil, VmnireI Joe O'Connor tNhifs inWnl, LlNNRman; Nill HchuNefN (croHh Timei O0 minutel periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

ChieAgo--Eay sugar Robinson, iA7 i-3, New York, T'KoD Sgt, Lou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

opening period and twice in each ol tho last two periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
NOTRE DAnEE-ILLINOIg

Champalgn. IL, Oct. 2s.-(UP)- Illinois. presenting one of the fieet- est backfields in the nation, led by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Buy Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

VUOpyHght, Ib94, kIng Features BynalcatNl
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
entertained at their home SUNDAY
evening at bridge and pinochle. Re-
freshments were served later in the
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Vanberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Ricci
and son Denny and Elmer Meunier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Moore left
Wednesday night for Virginia to
visit Mr.. Moore's mother, who is in
advanced years and has been ill.
Lieut.. Bert A. Sherrow, naviga-
tor on a BIG, arrived Friday from
McCook, Neb., and is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow.
] E. T. Hays left Tuesday night for
Monroe, Wash, where he will re-
side with a daughter. He recently
sold his home at 305 Second avenue
to Mrs. Lois Russell. He had been
a resident of Laurel since 1928, and
from 1928 to 1910 was employed
at the Laurel refinery.
Fred r. Griffey, Laurel truck
operator and petroleum transporter,
moved much of his equipment Nov.
10 to his recently completed ter
minal at sos East Main street. The
office equipment was later moved
to the new location from temporary
headquarters at the Greening gar
age on West Main. The new ter
minal is on the site of one that
was destroyed by fire last June d.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher have
as their guests this week their
daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Bower and
children, Laura Ellen, Roger and
Paula of Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. jake Frank and
daughter Sheila, Mrs. Philip Frank
and Butch Frank, all of Park City,
Chris Ruppel of Flint, Mich, and
Rev. and Mrs. Strobel and daughter
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Foote and
daughter Sharon, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Roundup the guests of Mrs.
Foote'S parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. A.
Grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
entertained at five hundred and
pinochle at their home and served
refreshments. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Vanberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic Ricci and son Dennis, Ell
mer Meunier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Deryckere.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton were
guests Thursday in Fromberg when
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Easton enter
tanned at a dinner honoring the
birthdays of Mrs. R. w. Easton and
niece, Mrs. Shirley Voyta of Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bundy and
daughter Patsy, spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Livingston the guests
of Mrs. Bundy's brother, j. L. Mel
son and family.
A meeting of the executive board
of the L.. L. club has been called
for Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2:30 p. m.
at Mrs. Campbell Calvert's home.
A full attendance has been request
ed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
CALENDAR
looming Events :.

Friday, Dec. 1.
The annual Christmas bazaar of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held at the Metho-
dist church. A lunch will be serv-
ed by the Youth Fellowship group,
beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 2.
An l.. T. l.. meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. ]. E. Galusha at
l2:3O in the basement of the Metho-
dist church.
Montana Motor Transport Auxil-
larry luncheon will be at the Yellow
stone cafe, Laurel at 1 p. m.
Monday, Dec. a.
The Laurel Federated club will
meet with Mrs. J. G. Mace. Mrs.
Melvin Williams will have charge
of the program on "Gift Display"
and Mrs. Neil Baker will speak on
"Christmas Music" Members are
asked to bring any novel ideas they
may have for Christmas gifts.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 1880 p. m. at L. L. club.
Initiation and election of officers.
Those who have not brought Christ
mas packages are asked to do so.
Tuesday, Dec. 5.
The executive board of the L. L..
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Calvert at 2:30 p. m. A
full attendance is requested.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. George Eichler, formerly of
Laurel and a resident of Bridger,
stopped here a few days ago to re-
new acquaintance. She was Ell
route home from Livingston where
she had visited her daughter Marie.
Pvt. Albert Schaff of Fort Ord,
Calf, is home on furlough. He
called at the Outlook office this
week to express his thanks for the
paper.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fenton, Mrs.
Nina Clark and E. l.. Fenton spent
Thanksgiving the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Peterson of Huntley.
Mr.. H. K. Benin and Mrs. George
Palmer were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the George l.. Frank
home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Fuller enter
tanned at dessert bridge at their
home on Thanksgiving eve and
awarded the high prize for women
to Mrs. o. N. Vadnais and the mems
high score to j. Melvin Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
Auxiliary
Activities


Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Packard Tuesday to fill II
Christmas boxes to be sent to the
sons and daughters of the Auxil-
larry members, who are still in the
United States. The cookies and
candies left were donated to the
Billings canteen.
Our next meeting will be held
at Mrs. R. C. Browns home, Dec. 3.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

The Montana Power Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Litigation In Local Courts

Withdrawal papers were filed 1n common pleas court today in the $500 civil action brought by Eugene A. Migliari of Waterbury against James Lombardo, also of this city as the result of an automobile col- lision August g, 1942, at 2:30 a. m at Meadow and Bank streets. The plaintiff claimed his car, which was operated by Anthony Migliari, was damaged and repair expenses total ed $22O. Walter Edmond F'leury of Fort Bragg, N. C., was named defendant in divorce action filed in superior court today by Bertha Mabel Fleury of Waterbury. The couple married March 10, 1881 at Lowell. Mass, and the petitioner claims she was de- serted June 1, 1940. She seeks cus- tody of their two minor children, 12 and 10 years old.
 Appeal papers were filed in su- perior court today on a compensa- ton finding and award made by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell last month for James Hopper of Derby on his claims against the New Haven Copper Co of Seymour, the Employers Lia- bility Assurance Corp. of New Ha- ven and the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corp. of Hartford.
 The appeal is taken by the enl- ployer and by the Employers Lia- bility Assurance Corp, from find- ing which ruled the respondents were to pay the employees medical and surgical expenses and also two specific doctors bills totaling $87 The worker sustained a back injury Feb. IS, l942 and on two subse- quent days the commissioner ruling that the condition was of pro- gressive type.
 The insurance company which is appealing was the insurer only ct the time of the last accident, while the other one was involved at the time of the first injuries.
 City Court Clerk Albert J. Bron- sky announces that summary suc- cess cases will have to be assigned for trial on Friday mornings in- stead of the usual time at short cal- endars during the summer months. The change is necessary because short calendar sessions usually held on Friday afternoons have been eliminated during July and August. August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
WOLCOTT
 Correspondent: Alma ?. C0lO Tel 3.28O3
PLAN TO REBUILD
 FIREHOUSE SOON
Committees Appointed to Supervise North End VOl-
 unteer Project

Wolcott, July 3 - The North End Volunteer Fire Department have been holding meetings at North school since the fire house was des- troyed by fire.
 At the last meeting iI was de- cided to rebuild the fire house and the following committees were ap- pointed to act; Investigating buying equipment, Thomas Seery, chair man, Donald Keith and Theodore Zoimek; building, Reginald Moyn- ton, chairman, Irving Roberts, Don- aid Lyons, and Leonard Lyons; fin ance, Chief Joseph Lewandoski chairman, Donald Keith and Thomas Seery.
 Committees will report at the next meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
THoMAsToN
Pvt. Robert Sheldon
 Casualty In Italy
Gilbert Street Youth Killed in Action June 4-S
 Thomas Honor Roll Dedicated

Thomaston, July 3-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheldon of Gilbert street received a telegram from the War Department Saturday evening stat ing that their son, Pvt. Robert Shell don, U. s. Army, was killed in acc ton in Italy, June 4.
 He entered the Army in Septem- Der, 1943, and had been overseas since February. He was in training at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga, and embarked for overseas from Fort George G. Meade, Maryland He graduated from Thomaston High school in June, 1943.
 Besides his parents, he is survived by brother, Kenneth, a member of the Navy at Great Lakes, Mich, Naval Training Station, and sis ter, Lucille, member of this years high school graduating class.
 23O Names Posted
 With impressive services last eve- ming at St. Thomas church an honor roll containing approximately 230 names of members of St. Thom- as parish who are in the armed forces was blessed by the pastor, Rev. John McGrath and unveiled by Mrs. Stanley Nowakowski, a gold star mother, whose son, Sgt. Henry Nowakowski, lost his life in a plane accident of the coast of South Car olina.
 Taps were sounded by a member Of the Boy Scout troop stationed at the Mattatuck Council Scout camp in Greystone. The honor roll is a marsine one made of oak and glass enclosed with the names of those in service engraved on bronze plates and rests on a large easel on the right side or the altar. The serv- ices also included benediction and at the conclusion the congregation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
WATERToWN m stephen CAnly Correspondent Telephone IOOG
125 Enjoy Opening
 Of Girl Scout Camp
Parents, Relatives and Friends Are Among Guests
 Peter Betts Freshman at Dartmouth

has returned to Norfolk, Va, after a brief leave spent with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren G. Humiston of Knowlton street.
 Pvt. Edward Brouette, AUS, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Brouette of Roberts street, has been trans- ferred from Fort Belvoir, Va, to Camp Butner, N. c.
 P. O. to Close
 The Watertown post ofice will close at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, July and will remain closed for the remainder of the day. There will be no city nor rural mail de- livery.
 Surgical Dressings Room to Close
 Because of the July holiday, the R. c. surgical dressings room will be closed Tuesday, but will be open Wednesday instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
School Picnic

The annual picnic of the Wood- tick Chapel Sunday School was held on the chapel grounds. Tables were set under the trees for din'4er at noon. Mrs. Edward Moselle and Mrs. Iver Benson had charge of the games and other sports, awarding prizes to Iver Benson, Jr, Rita Pratt and Johnny Dumschatt. Din- ner was arranged by Mrs. Claude Badger. Mrs. Charles Myngheer and Mrs. Charles Tyrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Birthday Party

Christine Peterson. daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Mad River road. was given party by her grandmother, Mrs. Clarenc@ German of Atwood avenue in honor of her first birthday.
 Those present were: Karen Feest, Stanley Stephens, Jr., Gordon Feest Wayne. Peal. Byron Fleming, Jr., Charles Robert, and David Kraft, Mrs. Harold Feest, Mrs. Stanley Stephens. Mrs. William Peal, Mrs. Byron Fleming, Mrs Howard Kraft Mrs. Carl A. Peterson. Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Virgil Palmatier, Mrs. Albert Machin. Mrs. Arthur Peter son and Mrs. German.