davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Lost Nights Fights
WnnfIS va WeIch

Boston, Sept. 29 - (UP) = Wal ter (Popeye) Woods of Astoria, L. l. and former New England middle weight champion Coley Welch of Portland, Me, will meet in TO- round boxing bout at Boston Gar den Oct. 12, according to an an- snouncement by the Goodwin A. c.
 Moran By K. O.
 Worcester, Mass, Sept. 29 - (UP) Johnny Moran, 1855, of Boston stopped Willard Buckless, 1855, of Saugus in the fourth round of their 10-round feature bout at Mechanics hall last night.
 Tn preliminaries Irish Bob Falan- agan, 159, Worcester technically Knocked out Ernie Kapps, l57, Mil- ford (5); Charlie Cellar, 127, Cam bridge technically knocked out Sam my Montana, 135. Pittsburgh (5): Joe Girard, 1894, Worcester techni- cally knocked out Leo Gagne, 168 Spencer (D; Billy Smith, 179 1-2 Medofrd, decisioned Johnny Parvia, 145, Cambridge, (D.
 Bart0lO Wins
 Boston, Sept. 29 - (UP) - NBA Teatherweight Champion Sal Bar tolo of New York used a snaky left dab and an authoritative right hook to outbox Maxie Shapiro and keep his fellow townsman from winning his Tooth ring victory.
 Of the three men in the Boston Garden ring during last nights 1o- round bout, the only really active persons were Bartolo and Referee Tommy Rawson.
 Advance billing was that this was a rubber match. Bartolo has won two fights, Shapiro had captured the last three. However, 1t wal nearly four years since the pair had fought. The 6.397 fans who clappeo and stamped in derision wondered how Shapiro ever had won a preVi- ous bout.
 Tor ehe most part, Shapiro carried his mitts near his waist. He was hattled by Bartolo's left hand that had his mouth bleeding iiltermit- .eniiy after the second round. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Lmpertinent Questions On Pertinent Subjects
 By DAN PARKER

WOULDN'T POETIC JUSTICE Virgil Trucks. just out
 s S1 : Sf % sa nj Gst'a of @ s aa @ % % s @ So o s who are w 1 sans & G the @ ssS his be % sT s5S to @ % Se ai wishes @ fans with the opinion Bill Reichert thing " leagues developed9 % sn s the participants the siona sports with the possible exception of hockeya
 up coming down the stretch they feel they can't wn thereby
 wdlng the poor saps who played the nas in question for place with wh:h Daily Double wagering handled & by the local rae:
 the State Racing COmmssOn spent G much time and effort prsetiosd 600
 S @ Con1 SsTs nn% ss @ a anx % as Rse so let d tSa they haVe Ns o in serCemen that the the of abentees from recent hospital sports programs just an unfortunate coincidence?
 WILL THE PAINFUL prospect of watching Hank goOTy win 1Gl oatSss the ser Macpha from attending the coming which the you'd m have ss On s of the e h punishment fits the crime in the of Sgt pun that Washington fans gratitude thelr the Cards who by that Ho1 sa1 d Rh s scott o Highland Fa Sa %snrSS ts pike 'S pie pisce s" from West Point3
 HAS TONY stopped laughing yet that berl
 When Nike ike Jacobs going 4s give .n n performing castanet solo with his Mexican jumping mOas'
 S played % 5 % Td wny Se s o sss the
 ae YS ' aoObs shiverins premature nowsOrm
 Detroit America @ new b1e'ry by ,o Ess 4Sa 1sxu services Fight Managers Guilt that of SObOdka Stare Bessaabian Bam boozer Leer, of the army? Wasn't it in statement in yesterdays papers that gamblers chased out of the Garden last night? Why them from his office and \ let Inc of itself?
 CLARK GRIFFITH allowed to gum things up in the by d his s ball R11 S as a @ a pro G football important blame but himself his Senators series? Shoud the rue covering clarified after Umpire called Smith safe in the first game Philadelphia last Sunday when Buddy Lewis of the Senators dropped ball while trying to get off throw after catching the Cards still keen for night baseball after important to Pittsburgh Thursday night?
 think of it. why should ball clubs be playing at night Why did Newark bookmake refuse to accent bets on the until Friday giving her steady that they wouldn't know the right that hourr
 HOW WILL I. s. Q.AUDAToRY STATEMENT MACPHAI1. reconcile Chicago Cubs Jimmy Gaagher as quoted Borowy the best pitcher in the American League propaganda he handed out for the selling Borowy to Chicago to the effect that showed he couldn't after
 magazine article states that MacFhan W- aly hourded buying the pitcher who seems to have won the the Cubs?
 VI w Copyright 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Sept. 2e-The Mems Bowling league at the Y.M.C.A. will start their season on Mon day, October 1 with games sched- uled at 7:30 p. m. according to Carlton Bristol, chairman of the 1945-46 bowling committee. The league consists of eight four men teams with number of substitutes who are unable to bowl regularly.
 Several more men requested that they be placed on teams than the committee were able to place on the Monday teams and a Wednesday league is planned if there are a sufficient number of men bowlers who want to join a league. Inter- ested bowlers are requested to notify the Y office or Bill Galgot who will be in charge of the alleys this sea- son.
 The teams in the University league are as follows: Yale: H. Brown, chairman, L. Triano, J. Caliento, H. Wrubles.
 Duke: F. Lobdell, chairman, W. Chittenden, Dr. Rogers, A. Noble.
 Harvard: E. Cook, chairman, w. Boies, J. Schmuck, H. Chittenden.
 Princeton: P. Robinson, chairman, E. Melbourne, J. Carr, c. Wiggles- worth.
 Brown: M. Lent: chairman, J. Farren, J. Sheridan, D. McCollum.
 Cornell: L. Doherty, chairman, w. Noble, Rev. Frendberg, A. Paulk.
 Purdue: K. Johnson, chairman, H. Olson, Rev. Hance, Dr. Judy.
 Columbia: E. Barnum, chairman, O. Fenniman, c. Bristol, o. House. knecht.
 The substitutes are: Rev. A. Tay- Tor, Rev. Paul Peterson, Rev. Dunn, O. Brust, H. Perry, J. Murphy, L.. Bruce, A. Sundblade, E. SchmitZ, A. Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
0'NEILL MAY
 GAMBLE WITH TRUCKS TODAY
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS United Press Sports Writer)

St. Louis Sept. 29-(UP)-TigI Manager Steve O'Neill, either su- premely confident or suffering from defeatist complex, said today he probably wouldn't start his ace, Hal Hewhouser, in the games with the Brown sthat will decide whether Detroit wins or ties Washington for the American League pennant.
 There are two ways of looking at ONeill's strategy. It could De that he figures the Tigers are 'in" and that beating the Browns in the one game that will be necessary vo gain the title will be accomplished without complications. Or it is pos sible that he, fears the Browns more than he admits, and that realizing the danger of losing two, he wants to have Newhouser rested ana ready for the playoff game with Washington that would be neces- Sary.
 Big Gamble
 O'Neill said he intended to start Virgil (Fire) Trucks, his star of two seasons ago who was dis. charged from the Navy late this week and who probably doesn't even know the first names of the Brownie batters. Trucks reportedly is in fine pitching form because ne has been playing ith Navy tean5, but strategists figured that putting him in was a definite gamble.
 T intend to use Trucks today and then either Dizzy Trout O. Stubby Overmire on Sunday" o. Neill said. With that order, I'll have Newhouser ready for the big one against Washington if we have to play 1t. I can't take the chance of going into a playoff without my best pitcher available. So Newhou. ser will be ready to go against tha Senators on Monday if it comes down to that. But believe me, I hope 1t doesn't"
 O'Neill had the word of Catcher Paul Richards that Trucks was in excellent shape. They worked out on the Sportsman's Park diamonl yesterday.
 His fast ball is faster than ever and he has picked up a change of pace, too" Richards said.
 Repayment
 The Browns would like to repay Washington for what the Senators did to give them the pennant las, season. It was Washington's vic- tory at Detroit in the final game of the season that put the Browns across.
 Manager Luke sewell said he would send the top Brownie pitcher, Bob Muncrief, against the Tigers in today's opener. Muncrief, with @ record of 13 wins and four losses, lost to the Tigers his last time out, but he has had week of rest.
 That leaves Nelson Potter, who pitched a two-hit shutout against the Tigers last Sunday, for pos sible encore" performance on the coming Sabbath. The pressure oil the Tigers would be terrific If they dropped the Saturday game and had to face Potter Sunday, factor which might prompt O'Neill 70 change his mind in favor of New houSer.
 The Browns warmed Up for their big weekend yesterday by beating Bobby Teller of the Cleveland h. dians, to l, in the only American League game. The game was called because of rain in the sixth, assur- ing the Browns of third place in the American League. Sam zoldak was the winner as Teller suffered his third loss against five victories since leaving the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Grinders Tool Company Chomps

From early and n1Idlseason form which stamped him as the stand- out softball pitcher in local com petition, and though he was good enough to win the state title for the Bristol Larese Tramps, Waterbury Tools Hardy Brownell has been beaten twice by Whitey Miscavage Tor a playoff spot in the I. R. A. title game with Benrus; and this week cost him the Tool Company league title, when a Brownell wild pitch allowed Grinders a run that won the game and title 2-l. Andy York was the winning pitcher, each giving five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
'Gonsett $100,0o0 To Wor Fund Today

PaWtucket, R. T., Sept. 29-(UP) The entire proceeds of racing at Narragansett Park today-probably about 00,000-will be donated to the states United War Fund, 1t was announced today.
 Track officials will serve without compensation as trustees of the fund and the proceeds will include pari-mutuels commissions, break age, gate receipts, profits from con- sessions t4nd programs, less the nec- eSsary operating expenses.
 In Il years of operation, the track has given a total of $1 ,008, ,692 to the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
IN LEAGUE
Home Runs
FoIeo, Berger At Hartford
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hartford, Sept. 29.-Tony Falco, Middletown welterweight whose amazing ring improvement appar- ent in recent bouts here has been the talk of state boxing enthusiasts, returns to the Auditorium battle pit Tuesday night. Punching with newly-found power that have gar- nered knockouts for him in his last two fights here, Falco sheds his army khaki once more for ring togs to take on Bobby Berger of Hollywood. Cal. in the feature bout ot ten round&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Grant, Armour Score Even 7O's

Wethersfeld, Conn, Sept. 2o = CUP) - Bob Grant, Wethersfield amateur, and Tommy Armour, Rock ledge Professional, tied for top hon- ors with 70's in the Wethersfield open golf tournament Friday.
 Harry Nettlebladt, Avon pro pIac- ed second with 72, and Gene sar- azen, Darien. scored a 7S for third place. Joe Mitchell, Wethersfield, and Lou LoStoski. Pequabuck, tied for second spot in the amateur con- test with 74's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

ringside observers gave Bartolo the entire 10 rounds although in fair ness it must be said that two could have been even while Shapiro might have taken the 10th.
 Bartolo, accorded a unanimous decision, weighed 130 3-4, Shapiro 133 1-2, for the bout that drew a gross gate of $14,19O for a net of $9.osS.
 New York - Rocky Graziano, 153, New York, knocked out Harold Green, l50 3-4, Brooklyn (3); Joe Barnum, 140 1-2, Los Angeles, stop- ped Juan CarrerA, 134 1-2, Puerto Rico (6); Larry Fontana. l6l, Brooklyn, outpointed Billy Walker, 160 IA. Portland, Ore, (6).
 Norfolk, Va. - Arturo Godoy. 204. Chile. stopped Jimmy Carollo. l96 Il-2. New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Probable Pitchers
 (By United PresG)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Trout 1915 or trucks O. 0) at St. Louis (Muncrief 13-4). Cleveland Center 6-3) at Chicago (Humphrles 6-l4).
 Boston (Clark 3-4) at New York (Bevens 13-9).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
College
 Football
NAVY - VILLANOVA

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 29.-UP- With three stars on the sidelines. Nays untried football team still ruled an overwhelming favorite as 1t opened its season today against a victorious Villanova eleven
 Fullback Bob Jenkins and half back Bob Kelly. 1914 Notre Dame star, were on the injury list and Guard Ed Deramee was on the sick list dut Navy had equally power full replacements as 1t inaugural ed use of the T formation at Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
NATiONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Borowy 10-2 and Prim and ostermueller 5-3) two games.
 St. Louis (Donnelly S-10 and Bre- creen 14-4) at Cincinnati (Bowman 11-13 and Fox S-12) two games.
 New York (MaGlie 5-4) and Vol selle 14-1D at Boston (Hutchings 7-6 and Wright 7-3).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

PANTHER - WEST VIRGINIA
 Pittsburgh, Sept. 29-(UP)-Clark Shaughnessy's Pitt Partners open ed their home season at the stadium today against an old district, rival, West Virginia University. It was the 3Sth renewal of the Pitts-Moun- taineer rivalry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
NOTRE DAME = ILLINOIS

South Bend, Ind, Sept 29.-(UP) -Notre Dame opened its 57th foot ball season in the surprising role of an underdog today against Illinois befare approximately 45,000 fans. The once victorious Illini, trying for their first victory in nine games with Notre Dame, had 10 veterans in their stahting lineup compared to six for the youthful Irish, who were making their debut under new head coach Hugh Devore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Manchester 8, Bristol 2
 N. H. Commercial 2, Hilhouse O..

The operas. "The Bartered Bride" and "Cosi Fan Tutti' have just been presented in Northern Ireland for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Games Today Boston at Yankee Stadium Detroit at St. Louis Cleveland at Chicago (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Brasscos 1000 o1O % x-1
 Runs - Griffin. Runs batted in-

Jackson. Two base hits - Grimes, Drescher. Sa rifices - Cuccinello. Double plays-Zuber, Drescher and
 Etten; Graves, Strubel and O'Neill. Left on bases-Brasscos 4, Yankees Tor l, Zuber ?. Hits-off Shea, 5 in 2 innnigs; off Taylor, l in ?; off Bevens, in 3; off Zuber, 2 in 8; off Turner, o in 2. Hit by pitcher by Shea (Metheny). Struck out-by Shea 6, Taylor 1, Bevens l, Zuber ?, Turner l. Winning pitcher-Shea.
 Losing pitcher-Zuber. Empires - Barlick' Slattery and elley. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA . BROWN

Philadelphia, Sept. 29 n tUP) -- Pennsylvania, with seven freshmen in the starting lineup, faced Brown today In the opening Of !ts e0th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

YANKEES SHUT OUT BY SHEA, TAYLOR 10

With the far-famed Brooklyn Dodgers scheduled for 8 first Con- necticut appearance in Waterbury this afternoon, Fred Davis Brasscos were out to complete the "impos- sible" task of defeating three major league clubs in four days. A 1000 to l chance to accomplish such a feat before the Phillies arrived Wednes- day, the BraSScoS have now beaten two of the big league outfits, shut ting out the New York Yankees yes- terday 1-0 on near-perfect pitching by Naugatuck's Frank (Spec) Shea and Hartford's Johnny Taylor who gave the famed Bronx Bombers but six hits, and shut out by single run. The Tanks waltzed to 8 win over Hartford Savitt Gems 9-4 Tuesday afternoon in Bristol, before 2,189 paid fans.
 Today of course, in the big" day when the BraSscoS, 30 run winners over the West Haven Sailors, 13-3 winners over the Phillies and shut out winners over the New York Yankees, go after Lippy Leo Duro- cher and his third-place Dodgers.
 Sherman To Go
 The game is set for p. m. at Municipal Stadium.
 Al Sherman, former Brooklyn pitcher, will face the current Buns" on behalf of the Brasscos. Gates of the Stadium will open at l p. m. with record crowd almost sure to be on hand, according to advance sale of tickets. Dixie Walker Lou Olmo, Goody Rosen, the Dodger whose home run and extra-base hit ting this season in the National League has been sensational; Augie Galan, Stanky, Stevens, young Tom my Brown, who will be remembered by some fans as Brassco late last season.
 More than 5000 paid to see the Yankees blanked by the BrasscoS yesterday; the game doubtful, all rain and cloudy skies. Shea, the Naugatuck boy, two weeks home from the European war theater, req lized his baseball life's ambition, by handcufdng such sluggers as Stirn- weiss (.30D Metheney, Keller, Etten and Stainbeck, with five hits in seven innings; Taylor finishing up after the seventh with a one-hit job that was something to look at Both Shea and Taylor were on the spot" more than once, but they were equal to the occasion, while Snappy infield play kept them fin front" of the big-leaguers; a speedy double play on a ground ball hit by Stain back, ending the game.
 Big Run
 BraSscoS scored run in the fifth inning, after facing Bevans and zu- Der from the start, the latter walk ing Jimmy Griffin, able Brassco slugger and flyhawk. Al Cucinello sacrificed Griffin to second base; after which Catcher Paul Jackson singled to center to score Griffin with the all-important run. Brasscos got but four hits to Tanks six, but the 1-5 underdogs got the only run of the game.
 In the sixth, Tanks had two on when Metheny was hit by one of Shea's pitches and Keller followed with 8 single, after one out but Shea got heavy-hitting Nick Etten on fly ball and Drexcher on an- other one. Oscar Grimes got to third base in the sixth on a double and f1elder's choice, but Shea struck out Bevans and Stirnweiss to end the inning. Naugatuck's future Yankee got six YankS on strikes. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
YALE -- TUES

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29-(UP) Yale began its 73rd year of foot bal today against and old rival, an ambitious team from Tufts.
 It will be their first meeting since 1919, and the tenth since 1877. Tufts lout them all, and was the under dog again today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
ARMY - PDC COMETS

West Point, N. Y. Sept.,29. = (UP)-Army, favored to repeat as undefeated National Collegiate championfi rsiked its record at the outset today as 1t opened it's camp aign against the formidable PDC eleven of Louisville.
 The PDCN Comets, composed oi former professional and college stars, outweighed Army with a line averaging 2l0 pounds and back field averaging 195 pounds. But the cadets, with an all-veteran team spearheaded by All-American Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, rated slight choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 2, Cleveland l (1st) (2nd game cancelled, rain) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Games Today New York at Boston CD Chicago at Pittsburgh CD St. Louis at Cincinnati (2) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louis Boston at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
THEIR = WEST VIRGINIA

football season before 10000 fans at Franklin field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
ZW &
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2 (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
HOLY CROSS, DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 20. -(UPD The Holy Cross Crusaders, spark ed by halfback Stan Koslowski, were slight favorites to defeat Dartmouth today in the opening game for each eleven and the 18th in a series that began in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

GnmeS Tomorrow Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at Boston CD Brooklyn at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cincinnati CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

x-Batted for Zuber in 7th zz-Batted for Turner in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Features Syndicate)
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
Thanksgiving Day an Ever
Changing Date in Nation

The ancient Hebraic custom of a
thanksgiving celebration after the
harvest was early adopted by proc
lamation of the governors of the
several colonies. 1t was not until
1864 that the President recon-
mended a day of Thanksgiving year
ly, now fixed by custom and con-
gress as the fourth Thursday of
November. Two states will hold
Thanksgiving on the fifth Thursday.
The first Thanksgiving Day was
celebrated by the New England
colonists after their first harvest in
1921. In 1923, a day of fasting and
prayer, in the midst of a drouth was
changed to a thanksgiving celebra-
ton by the coming of rain.
In late years we have had con-
siderable fuss by the changing of
the date for Thanksgiving. This was
not the first time that the date has
been pushed around. In 1705, the city
of Colchester, Conn.,, ran out of
molasses for pumpkin pies, so post
poned the feast for one week. In
those times Thanksgiving did not
fall on the fourth or last Thursday of
November, but the regular observ-
ance was held on the first Thurs
day.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
The Quito ok Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Krug were
guests in Billings Sunday of Mrs.
Philip Popp and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Maier who were there for a two
weeks visit from their home in
Canada. Mr.. Maier is a brother of
Mrs. George Harper and a former
resident of the Byam community.
Mrs. Sascha Herman returned
home last week with her infant
daughter who was born at the Dea-
coness hospital, Monday, Nov. 5.
The baby was named Sandra Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fry were
among the four couples who were
in charge of a recent Supper given
by members of the Hilands club at
the club house at Billings.
Private First Class Thomas j..
Hartley, on a 15-day furlough from
Seattle visited his parents, MI. and
Mrs. j. A. Hartley and his wife
and daughter Sharon at Lodge
Grass where Mrs. Hartley teaches
Bernard Green, recently discharg-
ed from the navy, arrived from
Niles, Calf, and is the guest of his
uncle, Roy Green and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
Celebrate Birthday Of
Miss Peggy Russell

One of the largest gatherings of
the week was the surprise party
Saturday evening at the L. L.
club ~honoring the birthday of Miss
Peggy Russell. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Russell were hosts
and approximately 160 guests were
in attendance from Laurel and
neighboring communities. Included
among them were Miss Doris
Downs, Miss Lena Gesuale, Miss
Lila Green, Miles SHED, Melvin
Hartmon, Gene Mckinney, Frank
Young, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Kinsfater, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bar
rett and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs:
Arlo Shandy, Berta, Charlavee and
Cline Shandy, all of Billings; Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Jordan and daugh-
tiers of Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young and family of Powell, Wyo.,
and groups from Edgar, Park City
and Trewin.
The evening was spent in dancing
with music by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Jeffrey, violin and piano. Lunch
was served at midnight.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Albert Shay, whose husband
Sergeant Shay is with the army of
occupation in Germany "a a guest
from Portland, Ore, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stefan and Sergeant Shay's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Shay. Ac-
companying her to Portland was
her daughter, Sammy who had
spent some time at the Stefan
home.
Mrs. John Meng, whose husband
is stationed with the army in Kan
sas is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Paul Adams. Mrs. Meng is residing
in Sweet Home, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil and
daughter, Miss Mary Margaret and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Dixon and
daughter Miss Louise were among
the so guests at a recent supper
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry O'Leary of Billings.
A meeting of Maintenance of
Way railroad employees of the dis
trict was held Sunday afternoon at
the l.. l.. club with members pres
ent from Billings, Laurel and ST.
lesia.
Mrs. Mike Brano and Mrs. Cath
crime Anderson were guests in Bill
lings at a miscellaneous shower
given at the home of Miss Betty
Ridgway in honor of Mrs. Paul
Curry, nee Maxine Moler.