davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01


 . THURSDAY, February 1-9:30 D. m. Dance in USO to music of Servicemens Band Announcement of winner of beauty contest.
 . FRIDAY, February 2[7 p. m, Servicemens Council meeting. 73O ID. m., Radio show, "Tie Man Who Came to Dinner" by USO Com mandos, over KINY. 8 p. m, Por- trait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw. 10 D. m, Friday night party, with special entertainment and re- treatments. Il p. m, luke box dance.
 . SATURDAY, February 6:30 D. m, USO Anniversary Banquet in Gold Room of Baranof Hotel. l9 D. m., February formal dance in Gold Room
 . SUNDAY, February 4--1:3O p. m. Trip to Mendenhall Glacier 5 80 D. m, Coffee Hour, with cake and cookies, Ruth Brooks at piano. no D. m, Songfest.
 . MONDAY, February 5--7 to 10 ID. m. Juneau Badminton Club meets for play in High School; servicemen welcome. 8.30 D. m, Forum Club leaves USO for even ing at private home 8.45 p. m, Movies in USO.
 TUESDAY, February 6-7 p. m, GSO Girls Council meeting. 7.30 D. m, Broadcast of quiz contest. e:3o p. m, Customary Tuesday right games.
 WEDNESDAY,, February 7-7.30 Ip. m., Movies in USO. 9:3o p. m, Square dancing in AB Hall; public cordially invited.
 1 A MARINE HAS LANDED-HOME
 Our congratulations, right from the heart, go today to Col. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, and to their son, Marine Cpl Donald Williams, on his safe return to Juneau.
 There is cause for congratulations when any soldier returns safely home in 1945. And that cause for rejoicing is intensified many times over when, after two years service overseas, a member of the Marine Corps comes back from Tarawa or from Tinian or from Saipan-or, by the grace of God, from all three of them!
 So 1t will be happy occasion indeed on Saturday when Cpl. Williams is to be our special guest of honor at the USO Anniversary Banquet That night we will pay a tribute to him personally and, through him, to all the other men and women of this community who have left home in the service of their country.
 THE JEEP It was a good many months ago (during August, if our memory is accurate9 that Capt. Day, of the Subpcrt, called on us. He was deeply concerned over problem involving his men, but he was more than just worried about the problem. He had a notion of what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
FIELD OPERATION

OAKLAND, Calf. (AP) Working by the light of a welding torch with a pen-knife borrowed from a Sea- lee as his only instrument, Dr. Yer non Cantlon, Navy doctor from Re- no, Nev., amphtated the leg of a bus driver whose machine had smashed into the rear of a truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
FRANK HELLER IS NOW
 BARBERiNG, ANCHORAGE

Frank Heller, former Juneau barbershop operator, is now located in the Anchorage Hotel, Anchorage. Mrs. Heller is visiting her son-in- law and daughter in Palmer but expects to move to Anchorage within the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
ON SHORT TR1-

Mrs. Rod Darneli is to leave Juneau today for Seattle She will meet MT. Darnell there anC liter visiting for two weeks they will return to Juneau together.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Issaa Steamship

COMING
 From Seattle: Richard Nixon, lille M. Nixon, Alice Sholl, hthe E. Stoker, & 7 Army. From Ketchikan: Elmer W. ssOn.
 From Seward; Marie Allen, E Coppinger, J. W. Frame, Ruth sne, Norman Lee, Mrs. Bessie allin.
 UTG0TNG
 lTo Ketchikan: Martha Beres- 'H, Mary Boskofsky, Tina Lar of, Willie Rock, Elizabeth An pson, Mrs. Hazel Nickols, Mrs. len Calvines, Mrs. Wilma shrane, Jack Olson.
 Miss Burt Kiminsky, William 0kstrom.
 aTo Seattle: MT. & Mrs. Sidney Int, Mrs. Ada Hansen, Emma Ebert, Wm. B. Falsoner, Mrs. dys Hargo, MT. & Mrs. Rich .lScott, Mrs. Katherine Ram d& son Michael, Dorothy yberry, Joseph Mccormick {, los Allen, Chas. Hansen, Lloyd h Kirk.
 Roy Anderson, MT. < Mrs. ton Anderson, Evelyn Kehoe, McClamma, Mattie Vaught, riett Wickman, Mrs. Hilda Brey, Frank Hill, Vic Malu- NJ. H. Oswalt, Ali Madsen, ns Cole, Ruth English, MT. Mrs. Pete Magnusen, Mrs. e Miller & son, MT. & Mrs, ry Norton & infant, Mrs. ty Hirzel, MT. & Mrs. Paul leger, Edgar Brooker. Carroll dn, Paul Brooks, Estelle Mar
 Mrs. Julie Shinski, MT. < R. Vincent Pellegrlni & child-
 Mir. & Mrs. w. Kenneth nson, MT. & Mrs Frank Mo aghy, Oi1n huhnley, C. IL g, Al King, MT. & Mrs. Frank npton, MT. & Mrs Ford ittington & Gary, Henry Hal n, Mrs. Ruth Dean, Mrs. Pn Johnson, Mrs. Fife Math- Shirley Allen, Mrs. Helen ague, Mrs. Grace Kerr & son, \. Katherine Jones, Margaret Maybell Jeffscot, Mrs. let Brown, Mrs. Gladys Bur- D M. Teresa Rollinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
o'BRIEN,
 Deceased Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, of his appointment and qualification as administrator of the Estate of Ellen O'Rrien, deceased, and all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first public ation of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, papers, or docu- ments to the sald administrator at the office of Warren A. Taylor, Attorney at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak. Alaska, that being the place for the trans action of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 1Ith day of October, 1045.
 Warren A. Taylor
 Administrator of the Estate oi
 Ellen O'Brien, deceased Date of First Publication
 October IS, l945
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
being readied for use as class rooms.

A council committee of mem bers Pierce, Nelson and King IS vestlgating new locations for additional street lights.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Mary Gregoroff, daughter of US. Commissioner c. c Naugh- ton, who has been associated with her father in his office, has accepted position in Kraft's of flee, replacing Mrs. Alphretta Johnson, who is resigning. She began her new duties Monday.
 G. w. Bubendorf, appointee to the Commissioners post, has ob- tained office space in the former Dell's restaurant building.
 Chuck Turner, cannery super intendent at Port Bailey, left by plane this week for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

iquor license transfers were proved at the council meeting 8 from Frank Trick to
 Metzgar, Ray Martin, Jor- 2 Fredrickson and Oneita tsgar for the Club Unique, D from Frank and Myrtle inpton to Max La Lande for idle Hour Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Two quonset huts, purchased
 n the Army, have been baul- ''io the school grounds and are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
MEULLER AND NOVAK STADIUM
 MOUND RIVALS

Springfield Pros will provide the opposition for the Brasscos Sunday at Municipal Stadium at 3:15, pro- viding old Sol smiles on Mgr. Fred DaW. The team has been sched- uled for six Sundays since the start of the season but rain has washed out four dates and spoiled the at- tendance at another.
 Mgr. Davi will introduce Warren Mueller, former Hartford Eastern League left handler, who won IS and lost games last season, and Mgr. Hank Karlon of the Pros will counter with Paul Novak, who has won five starts. Karlon is the former ankee catcher, who later played for Springfield in the Eastern League.
 The Brasscos will show a new face in the outfield tomorrow in Hank Gagain, who recently drew his release from Syracuse Gagain believes he will hit his stride be- fore the home folks, and Mgr. Davi hopes he duplicates Johnny De- vitos performance. The veteran Devito is playing the best ball of his career.
 The Waterbury club will swing into its night schedule next Satur- day when it plays host to the Coast Guard Dolphins of New London.
 The U. S. Rubber and New Haven Arena Grill softball teams will meet in the preliminary at 1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

the main bout Is introduced by Jackson Freney, announcer par ex- cellence.
 Promoter George Mulligan counts on Oscar St. Pierre and Al Freda, semi-final of eight rounds to give the fans a great time; while Kenny James, local middleweight who has been winning steadily will be in action; as we'll as Ernie Cabral and Joey Wasnick a return bout from last Monday when they fought a real battle at NH. Arena.
 In his windup of training yes- terday and today, Singleton, over 140 pounds is sharp and ready for his big test with Greco, whose abil- ity as knockout artist has spread throughout the country. Yet a light hitter but good boxer, Bobby Rufffn defeated him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Girl Net Champ
JOH (LEFTY) PEZZULO

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 16 OP)-Miss Connie Clifton of Rol- lins college rated tops among the college girl tennis players today after capturing both the singles and doubles crowns in the National Col lege Girls Intercollegiate Tennis championships at the Longwood Cricket Club
 Playing with Miss Peggy Welsh in an All-Rollins final yesterday, the 18-year-old Miss Clifton de- feated Miss William Lopaus and Miss Betty Rosenquest in three sets, 5-7, GA, 6-3.
 The previous day Miss Clifton defeated Miss Judy Atterbury of Wellesley college for the singles title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
PorochioI BoseboH

St. Joseph and SS. Peter and Paul continue to go f'neck and neck" in the Parochial Baseball League, both winning games yesterday and each having lost but one game to date St. Joes leads the league with an Ill standing with the east end en- try right behind having won 10 of Il games.
 Sacred Hearts were defeated 12-5 yesterday by the Liths whose Dick Januska pitched his second no-hit game of the week. SS. Peter and Paul scored in punches of threes for seven inning win, a 14-4 game from St. Mary's won over St. Thomas, 3-1, Walsh pitching a no-hiter while St. Francis and St. Anns played the most exciting game of the day to a 14-13 finish in favor of St. Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Hines 133 Leads Nelson By 3
BY RUSS GREEN
United Press Staff Corresponden

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Philadelphia, June 16 -(UP)- The job of catching outsider Jimmy Hines in the Philadelphia Inquir- CT 72-hole invitational golf meet loomed more difficult today after the Chicago veteran came up with his second sub-par round and 36- hole total of 133, two ahead of Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, Ga.
 The favorite, Byron Nelson, still was comfortably under par and ranked third with total of 136, but the Toledo, O., wizard just couldn't get his butts to drop for the second straight day of the tourney at Llanerch course.
 Hines added three-mder par 67 yesterday to his first round card of 66. using only 27 butts in an ex- hibition of relaxed shooting that had his followers agape.
 Bulla, commercial arlineS pilot who worked overtime on his regu- lar run in order to get time of to play, also had 6 yesterday to go with his 68 of the first day.
 McSpaden Hot"
 Tn fourth place was Bruce Col- tart, of Absecon, N. J., shooting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
All Knockouts At Worcester

Worcester, Mass, June Is. (UP)- Worcester boxing fans looked back today on one of the most neatly telescoped cards in local boxing his tory-28 rounds boiled to less than six by knockouts.
 In the main bout on the Mechanics Hall program last night Bobby Zollo. 149, Providence, R. l., knocked out Jimmy Green, 146 Philadelphia 3. In other scheduled eight-rounders. Baby Tiger Flowers 145, Worcester halted Ceferino Bronco, 147, Fall River CD, and Frankie Urban, 20, Paxton stopped Sam Shumway, 182, Webster (D.
 In the opener, Jimmie Kelly, 1853, Worcester knocked out Al Robinson, 150, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Tn Not Telling You; I'm Just Inquiring
 By DAN PARKER


 
 @ 1 9TaeF to snap @ R out % of 4 a knos m Supervisor umpres retired on pensions not on full pay hem in at Ebbst. neld3 HOW COME UNCLE MIKE JACOBS failed match and rn" What happened to the yellow what will Col Matt winn putting "Tote" in Ss h in that rass sss WsoS iPsy Psy nn Ss ssn thoat I ArGssO in the Pakn if the track fast? s Van Bs @ MSns Ss whom hs always relieving E a. a Johnny L @ & whom bird noisr Rksy acquired yesterday and Harold Parot already taking much 1t? IT TOO LATE batting as Toa % @ ess n @ to @ on % great @ natural M aoy hes9 under rule No 22o The Jockey Club takes Jockey the Hughes Viii the stop slipping now that u psng up Patty Poems7 Tommy Holmes of Braves ss both ma s league @ that the tree that players lock their children they George Mack Giants they're out of school? What Mike Jacobs Y using e % . mh1 s would and that they will drink of tea poured Minnie Larry of the should the talking whereas it's Ed his assistant
 
  70 squawkng seasonable hea a gexleman capable terminated his connection with Commission? Why Has it to point where he has to bout occasionally there? a which to Chandler
 
 FACT Suvans report 1s that he received se755 fighter management and s0o6 from the Cornwall Ship building Co., for publicity influence the review of Capt Goud
 
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 bo asked tani oaing 30OO and involving five from the world who been table Eddie 1t fronting Champ bet the track parking "A" become worth gallons? Copyright, 1945, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Club Fighters
 On Greco Cord

[ Though the Johnny Greco-Benny Singleton hstic card set for Munich pal Stadium Monday night of next week, may be lacking in name" fighters, aside from Greco; there are enough "club" fighters on the card \to hold forth promise of a really axciting evening; prior to the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
I-C vs. Eagles

Instead of a practice session as usual, the Immaculate Conception baseball team of the CYO league, has carded a regular game for Sum- day afternoon, p. m. at the Hope vile Stadium, against the Hope vile Eagles, Coach Eddie O'Donnell of the I-C club announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Bonham 0-6) at Philadelphia (Flores 1-2).
 Boston (O'Neill 3-1) at Washing ton CHaefner 2-6).
 Detroit (Newhouser S-4 and Mueller 1-2) at Chicago (Humphries 2-3 and Lopat 2-5) 2 games.
 Cleveland (Klieman 2-1) at St. Louis (Kramer 6-4) night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

nights of racing at three tracks in the state, the sport is under fire by Gov. Maurice J. Tobin who seeks to curtail the racing by at least 100 days.
 Two Bristol County associations were granted 25 nights each instead of the normal 50 while the Won derland Park track at Revere has yet to receive any dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Dog Races

Taunton, Mass, June 6. (UP- Swiftly, the mechanical rabbit, gets run for hls money tonight as greyhound racing opens here for a 5-night meeting.
 Normally granted g total of 200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
69 for a total of 138, while Har- old (Jug) McSpaden, of Sanford

69 for total of 138, while Har- old (Jug) McSpaden, of Sanford, Me, one of the tournament favor ites, had the days best card, . e6 to make him fifth with 139. Mo- Spaden's game was in complete contrast to his first round three over par with a T8.
 Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va, slugger, who also was one of the favcrites withdrew when he learned that he had suffered a split bone in his right wrist. The ex-Navy star was injured 10 days ago but had believed it only a bruise. Des- pite the handicap he had . par 10 on his opening round.
 Other leaders in the field which will be cut today to the 60 leading pros and 10 top amateurs included Tony Manero, Stamford, Conn, vet eran with 145.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
NATIONAL LEACUE

Philadelphia (Wyatt 0-6) at New York (Brewer 0-9) night game. Brooklyn (Herring 0-0) at Bos. ton (Pyle 0-0).
 St. Louis (Creel 4-1) at Pittsburgh (Roe 5-3).
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Games Today New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington Detroit at Chicago (2) Cleveland at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Games Today Philadelphia at Polo Grounds (night, S45 p. m.) Brooklyn at Boston St. Louis at Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Games TOmoRrOw Chicago at Cincinnati CD Brooklyn at Boston CD Philadelphia at New York (2) St. Louis at Pittsburgh CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Fiqhts Last Niqht
(By United PreSS)

New York-(Madison Square Gar den)-Ray Sugar) Robinson. 154A, knocked out Jimmy McDaniels, 143 ger, 150h, Los Angeles, outpointed Tom Collins, 151, New Haven, Conn.,, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
M.m~m To,novro~

Games TomoFrow Detroit at Chicago CD Cleveland at St. Louis Boston at Washington (2) New Work at Philadelphia (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Minneapolis, Minn.-Tony Olivera, 116h, San Francisco, outpointed Luis Castillo, 115h, (15).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Detroit-Lou Nova, POI, Las ve- gas, New, knocked out Howard Fenske, 181, Grand Rapids, Mich,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays, Results

New York z, Philadelphia Brooklyn 2, Boston 8 (1st) Brooklyn at B oston (2nd, wet grouids, after innings)
 Chicago 3, Cincinnati Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1 (1st, twi- light).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Tribes Vs Eagles, Brasscos Vs. Springfield
AoV S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia {, New York [ Boston 6, Washington s (1st, 14 innings)
 Detroit at Chicago (night, rain) Cleveland 5. St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

BUY 7th WAR LOAN BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
BuIIo Scores 61 in Golf Worm-Up'

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3l-tUP)- Airlines Flyer Johnny Bulla stepped in with a new challenge today to the top golfers in the professional field, warming up for the $l3,333 Nashville Open Tournament with . 10 under par card of 61 for a new course record yesterday.
 After watching Bulla's amazing round yesterday the feeling was general that the favorites. Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, would have plenty of trouble.
 The big three of golf arrived by plane from Oakmont, Pa., where they fought losing battle with par over the tough Oakmont course. They passed up practice rounds yes- terday.
 I'm pretty weary after the Oak mont play and won't do much prac- ticing because I already know the course" Nelson said. He won the tournament in 1924 with 8 72-hole total of 269, IS strokes under par.
 Bulla, frequently contender but seldom a winner in the profess sional field. took only 27 butts in the IS holes and was virtually flaw less throughout over the 6.355 yard Richland course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
ToI1 and Short Olympic Hoopmen

Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 31-(UP)- Basketball at the 1948 Olympic games probably will be divided in- to two divisions for tall and aver- age sized players, president Ed Hic- kox of the National Association of basketball coaches predicted today.
 Hickox, addressing the Ithaca college summer basketball clinic at- tended by 45 college and high school coaches from four states, said that such division would be necessary be- cause of the increased use of tall players.
 we seem to have monopoly on the tall players" he said. Some of the other nations protested after the 1886 Olympic when the United States won."
 He said nations could qualify teams for class in which all play CTS were over six-feet, two inches in height or for a standard division in which all were under that height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
SS. Peter-PouI
 Honor Members

Members of the SS. Peter ana Paul parish, who are listed wif7{ the armed forces of the U. s. Will be remembered tonight, at 2 b. u1. III a hag-raising ceremony. an annual affair sponsored by SS. Peter and Paul Softball league. The f7aR includes 6l blue stars and i've rols1 stars vii be raised in the schoo7 yard of the parish; with parade. marshaled by Jack Fitzgerald to start at 2 p. m. at the school yard. Marching in the parade, before the hag-raising will be members of the softball league, friends and rela- tives or the servicemen, league of- f1clas, and drum corps from the East End Community club and the U. s. Time Corporation as well as members of the State Guard.
 George Reach, Joseph Cunning ham, Harry Leonard, Robert Doran and Joseph Bolger are the parish members represented by the fiVe gold stars-the men having 1ied in the armed service of their coun- try.
 The 61 blue stars are for Rich ard Lockart, Roy Lockart, Jossun Emons, Joseph Garvey, William Mauri, Jack O'Neil, William Gilland. Hub Schaeffer, William Thompson. Jack Thompson, Harold Anderson. George McKenna, Al Schiavone, Charles Cianciola, Albert Scarvots' Raymond Brodeur, Daniel Law1ey: Thomas Egan, Thomas Leonard Richard Leonard. Owen Kyle, Rober; Costello, Edward Conlon, Al Ruzo John Slavin, Russ. Bolger, Rocco AL banese, Nibio Albanese, William Al- banese, Michael Geremia, Clauda Squires, Arthur Moulton, James Slavin, Michael Breen, William Lad den, Ted Dews, Midge Biron, Vito Petruccione, Andrew Anderson, George Filey, Joseph Motense, Ro- bert Dunn, William Graham, Rich- ard Sugden, William Donovan, W1l- liam Doran, Kenneth Blanchard. Jack Mahoney, Joseph Petit, Ar thur Boulanger, Bart Quilter, Mich ael Thompson, Francis Gerenis. Jack Barry, Lawrence Graham. William Synott, Frank Pettinicc0. George Day, Francis McInerneys and John McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Naugatuck VaLLey Stars Picked For Ganle
IRA. NEWS BOWLING TO BEGIN SEPT. 5

It was decided at meeting last night of the I. R. A. Mems Bowling Captains to start the season next Wednesday, September 5th in the Minor League and the Major loop to start play on Thursday, Septem- Der 6, both at 9 p. m. 1t was an- nounced today by Chairman Ray- mond o. Mills.
 Next week when the season gets underway, 1t is expected to have 12 teams competing in both leagues this year with six new teams in- dicating interest in entering. Tro- phies are awared each year for winners and runners up in both leagues by the I. R. A. and Matta- tuck Bowling alleys.
 The rules have been revised slightly and new system of prize awards to be worked out in the near future by a committee ape pointed from both leagues.
 Eighteen teams were represented at last nights meeting with Palmer F. Brick, acting as secretary. Dur ing the season he will be the of- ficial scorekeeper for both leagues. The Major league will bowl every Thursday at 9 p. m. while the Minor is slated for g p. m. on Wednese- day.
 Entries
 Teams entering in the Major league are as follows: Scovill, Mat tatuck, American Metal Hose, Plume & Atwood, American Brass, Scovill Waterville, U. s. Time, Waterbury Mfg, Chase Metal and Chase Roll- ing Mills. Two more teams in this league will be permitted to enter.
 In the Minor division, Eyelet, French, Waterbury Steel Ball, In- gersoll, Waterbury Companies, Conn. L. & F., Lux, Somers Brass, Benrus and Thinsheet Metal, make up this group. Two more teams will be added before play starts next week.
 All games for the, mems IRA League will be rolled at the Matta- tuck Bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Moy Heods PAcc BoMIina Leaaue

Chester May was selected as pres ident of the Polish-American Citi- zens Club bowling league at a meeting last night, with Joe Hyrnie as vice-president, Kay Jarus, treas urer and Fritz Koskey to serve as secretary. Another meeting will be held Wednesday of next week, at Matty Shea's Walnut street suds emporium. where a starting time will be set and a schedule commit tee named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Harrisburg Fund
 Over $500 Mark

Definite announcement that the financial campaign for $2,000 "On to Harrisburg" fund to send the City Amateur League baseball champions to the national tournament in the Pennsylvania capitol city would wind up" Saturday nifht of this week was made today by Larry St. Louis, fund chairman, who re- ported $1,638 on hand, including an additional $418 since yesterdays re- ported $1, 200 total.
 Any fan wishing to send in a donation may make 1t to T. F. Moore, campaign treasurer at the Citizens and Manufacturers Bank; or to president James Sheehan or Manager Patrick Shea of the Tri- bune A. c. Latest contributors in- |AN-