davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16
Glede po$tnega prometa med
Ameriko in Jugoslapijo

Pretekli teden e bilo omenjeno tel koloni, da je
SANS powell korake pr amerskih oblasteh nitro vpo
staviteV postnega promea med Amerko in Jugoslavjo
ter Prmorjem Docm e cello naso bvso sovraznico Ia-
lilo dovoeno posati pakete in denar il Amerike je
Jugoslavo odprta lie omeena psemska posa Primore
Snreiena riceSar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16

%, 1915, regarding the re-
sumption of money order
and parcel post service to
Yugoslavia.
The question of resuming
limited parcel post service
to Yugoslavia is receiving
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16
DIR. James Nv. Many

Dale Sc poroea o rajnem DIR.
Mallyju sledeee:
Obolel je Is. aprila. Poprej je
bill vedno zdrav. V zacetku bo-
lezni nj nihce pricakoval hujse-
ga, toda kri v njem Sc je susila.
Med boleznijo je dobival mnogo
krvi cd prijateljev, XII SO Sc ra-
de wolfe odzvali, da bi mu resili
zivljenje. Bill je stirikrat prepe-
liam v bolnisnieo in zopet nazaj
ma dom v Mentor, O., dokler nj
popolnoma opesal in podlegel.
Soproga, matt in njegove Sc
sire so storile vse, da bi mu po-
magale, bilo je zaman, on je do
koncal svoj tex. Dan pred smrt-
jo je rekel materi: "Zbogom,
matt, odhajam.' To je veckrat
ponovnil.
Rajni je odprl svoj zobozdrav-
niski urad v Slovenskem narod-
mem domu, ko je bill dom zgra-
jen in ostal tam do sedaj. Incl
je mnogo klijentov in della do
macimi, mnogim je storil uslu-
go v zobozdravnistvu, mnogi ga
bodo zelo pogresali.
Bill lie vnet "a dramatiko in
knjizevnost, nastopal v igrah ma
odru, prepisaval il anglescine
ma slovensko in obratno, in OBJ
drzaval predavanja, posebno Cd
kar je bill imenovan "a castnega
konzula Jugoslavije. Prav tako
Sc je udejstvoval ma gospodar-
skem polju, pri North American
banki je bill izvoljen "a podpred-
sednika in bill v eksekutivnem
odboru "a posojila.
Pred stirimi lett 81 je kupil v
bliznjem mestecu Mentor blizu
jezera krasen dom nekaj akri
zemlje, kjer je uporabil proste
ure "a delo ma trait. Tam je i1nel
sijajno zbirko knjig, XII so bile
njegovo najvecje veselje. Tam
SO ga veckrat posetili odlieni
prijatelji in uradniki Oh priliki
obiskov il drugih NEST.
Da nj zivel sam "a. sebe, priea
tudi dejstvo, da je pripadal to-
likim drustvom in organizaci-
jam. Bill je prvi predsednik Yu-
goslav University kluba, in pod
porna drustya, katerih Clan je
bill, so sledeea: Sv. Antona, st.
1873 Catholic knights of Ohio ;
Ilirska villa, st. 173 ABB; Slo-
venec, st. 1 SDZ; srbsko dr,1stvo
Jedinstvo; Pioneers, st. 663
HBZ; sv. Vida, st. Is KSKJ, in
Baraga Court, 1917 Catholic Or
der of Foresters.
Truplo lezi kapeli pogrebne-
ga zavoda Grdina in sinovi, 1853
E. 81 St. Pogreb sc bo vrsil ju-
tri Oh 9:3O dopoldne v cerkev sv.
Vida.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16

= = : =,
Dne 9. augusta je SANS pre-
jel cd postnega oddelka v Wash
ingtonu sledeei odgovor:
e.* August q, 1915.
Dear Mr.. KuheI:
The receipt is acknowl-
edged of your letter of July
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16

MdlO Je O4OVonccV V LcullJS-
1nlh drzavah, katerim ne bi hilo
vsaj po imenu znano mesto
Cleveland v drzavi Ohio. Pa tu-
.di v starokrajski Sloveniji je
innogim znano i1ne tega mesta.
Vzrok tenaii je dejstvo, da v tenn
naestu biya vec priseljenih Slo-
yencey in njihovih tn rojenih
otrok, kot v katerem koli dru-
gem mestu vZedinjenih drzavah
ali sploh ma anaeriskem konti-
nentu. Tako inajo tisoeeri Slo-
venci, XII 50 raztreseni po vseh
drzavah naSe Unije, " tCleve-
landu svoje sorodnike in prija-
telje.
Koliko Slovencev biva v Cleve-
landu nihee ne We "a gotovo. Ne
kateri sodijo, da jih je okrog
$4,000. Ia stevilka je morda
prilicno prava, ako stejemo pri-
seljene Slovence in njihove tu
rojene otroke skupaj. Tocno Ste
vilo ugotoviti je tezko tudi zato,
ker SO clevelandski Slovenci raz-
!deljeni ma vec lo6enih sredisc.
Tako je v Clevelandu z najblizjo
okolico osem Slovenskih domov,
stiri slovenske fare, sto in sto
slovenskih drustev ter tisoee
slovenskih trgovin in obrti vseh
vrst.
Slovenci stare in move genera.
cije so tudi dobro zastopani med
intelektualci in profesionalci
ter v nnestnem zastopu. Sin slo.
yenskega priseljenca je bill tudi
dYakrat hvoljen "a zupana nae.
sta Clevelanda, in sedaj je isti
bivsi clevelandski zupan cover.
ner drzave Ohio. 'Vse slovenske
vsenarodne organizacije imajc
tn svoja drustva. Poleg tega je
tn sedez enc slovenske podporne
organizacije, katere poslovanje
je omejeno samo na drzavo
Ohio. v Clevelandu, ma st. Clair
Avenue, stoji najvecji Slovenski
naredni dom, ne samo v Ameri'
XII, ampak sploh ma svetu. Take
vsaj pravijo.
Cleveland bo prihodnje letc
obhajal 15O-letnico svoje usta
novitve, torej nj dosti nlajsi ko,
je nasa republika. Dne %. juli'
ia letos je minilo LAO Let cd ca
sa, ko je ustanovitelj tega nae
sta, Moses Cleaveland, stopil IA
suho tam, kjer Sc reka Cuyaho
ga izliva v jezero Erie, to je ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16

the active consideration Of
this Department. You may
be assured that as soon as
transportation ia cilities s.
and other conditions per-
NIT, parcel post service to
that country will be re-
sumed and all postmasters
will be so informed in or
der that they may advise
the patrons of their offices.
It is suggested, for that
reason, that the members
of the Slovenian American
National Council make in
quiry from time to time at
their local post offices res
peeting the resumption Of
parcel post service to Yugo-
slavia.
A copy of your letter has
been referred to the Third
Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, Division of Money Or
ders, for attention to your
inquiry regarding the re-
sumption of money order
service to Yugoslavia.
Sincerely yours,
ROY M. MARTIN,
Acting Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
Il tega odgovora je razvidno,
da postne oblasti "aktivno raz-
motrivajo" o vprasanju posilja-
MIA paketov v Jugoslavijo in CHM
bo vprasanje transportacije re-
seno, DO omejeno posiljanje pa
ketov dovoljeno. Zadevo posilja-
MIA denarja pa ina resiti odde-
lex "a postne denarne nakaznice.
Zadnja poroeila kazejo, da
transportacija po Jadranu Sc nj
varna, ker vse mine Sc MISC bile
odstranjene. Tako je 7. augusta
tovorna ladja tipa Liberty zade-
la OBJ mino v trzaskem pristani-
scu in Sc v 80. minutah potopila.
Pripeljala je IL Amerike relifise
potrebscine "a UNRRA. To lie
bill hud udarec "a prebivalstvo,
XII je pricakovalo ziveza, obleke
in drugih potrebsein. Ia nevar-
most je eden izned vzrokov, &C.
mu nj boljse postne zveze med
Ameriko in Jugoslavijo.
Ameriski Slovenci maj sledijo
priporocilu postnega oddelka ter
cd casa do casa vprasajo ma To-
kalni posti glede postne zveze z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-16
Zasedanjs AVNOJ-a
in kongrss NOF

in kongrss NOF
Dne 3. augusta sc je pricelo
zasedanje AVNOJ-a (parlamen-
ta) v Belgradu. Baviti Sc ina z
resnimi problemi, XII so zajeli
Jugoslavijo po osvoboditvi de-
zele in v razdobju, predno Sc vr-
sijo narodne volitve vprasanju
bodoce oblike Wade.
Istocasno sc je vrsil v Belgra-
du tudi kongres zedinjene Ma
rodne osvobo dime fronte
(NOF) ali politicne organizaci-
je, XII jo je porodila osvobodilna
borba. V njej so zastopane vse
politicne stranke, XII sc naceljno
strinjajo devetimi temeljnimi
toekami platforme. V svojem
pozdravnem govoru Sc je marsal
Tito dotaknil tudi bodoce oblike
denokratiene federativne Jugo-
slavic in strogo naglasil ne
zdruzljivost demokracije in mo-
narhije. Poudaril je, da mora
bodoca Jugoslaviji biti ne samo
federativna, temvec tudi federa-
tiOsaa republika. TO je govoril
kot clan NOF.
To je izzvalo tudi Ameriki
ostro kritiko nekaterih komen-
tatorjev, XII pisejo in govorijo v
korist starega reda. Prosluli H.
V. Kaltenborn je obtozil Tita, da
je S tenn prelomil pogodbo, XII je
dolocala, da :bo narod svobod-
nih volitvah odlocil O obliki VIA
de. Kaltenborn je pretkan ma
eek, XII dobro pozna razliko med
Narodno osvobodilno fronto in
AVNOJ-em, Ia je v svojem stru-
penem komentarju delal Wits,
kot da Tito govori v imenu par
lamenta.
Propaganda proti Titu (proti
Slovanom) je umetna in odkar
je umrl predsednik Roosevelt
prihaja ma dan raznih oblikah.
Najprej je prisel "trzaski Incl
dent" XII nj bill nobena slueaj-
most, nato Koroski. Vprasanje
povrnitve kralja Petra je tretji.
Zakaj morajo prvaciti Ameri-
kanci, XII SO se prvi otresli kra-
ljevskih verig, v prelivanju kro-
kodilovih solz "a skrahirane ev-
.ropske prestolcke, je yee, kot pa
zamore umeti povpreeni repub-
lieanski Amerikanec. Kako maj
to umeva povpreeni Evropejec ?
Taxa propaganda v inozem-
stvu Titu pa6 ne skoduje donna,
temvee ga della Sc bolj priijub-
mega med narodom, XII je videl
svojo bodocnost lie ma levi cesti.
Desna pot pa bi vodila nazaj v
start red, XII je prinesel Jugosla-
VIII toliko gorja, vsemu svetu pa
najvecjo katastrofo.
,Narodi Jugoslavije SO svo-
jend lastnem konceptu Re resili
to yprasanje. Faktieno pa bodo
ia koneept napisali ma syoje gla-
sovnice meseca oktobra.
@ shodu v Jolietu
v nedeljo popoldne 10. avgu-
sta sc ,vrsi " Jolietu narodni
shod, ma katerem DO med drugi-
mi ,goyorniki tudi dr.. Slavko
Zore, syetnik pri jugoslovan.
skem veleposlanistvu v Wash
ingtonu. Yes pribitek je name.
njen pomozni akciji "a starr
kraj. Poleg Louis zeleznikarja
Josephine Eriiavceve in Frank
lVrani6arja v odboru pridno po-
magata tudi sestra Ena Planin-
SEX, predsedniea podruznice 1T
20 Slovenske zenske zveze, in
John L. Jevifz, predsednik dru.
lstva st. 86 AaeriSle bratske
lzveze.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Ell Centro-Citv
Of Homes,
Civic Progress

IN THIS BUSY center of agriculture and industry. the
main chonce-a favored place 10 rear fumiIes-hGs
not been overlooked neglected in the vision of q
metropolitan community in the progress to reaze
that ambition. On the other hand. there has been
the consont endeuvor to make and keep city of
homes.
El Centro tokes second place to in her mod
schools. churches her culturol opportunities and
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
First Lutheron, End Conqos Win

Mill Plain softball team of the ILter-Church league won first round honors but had the bad luck last night to go up against the pitching of Ray Vandermeer Snyder who gave them just one hit as First Luthern won a 16-l game at Ham, ilton park
 Second Congo was also an impress sive l9 to winner over St. Johns Episcopal. Dick Weyman spoiled Snyder's one-hit effort, with a puny single that would have been an AL American "out" in any other game, according to the victorious pitcher, RVS, whose team also had the bene- fit of clergy in the form of four. run homer which cleared the sacka of runners after the bat swung by Rev. MT. Heydenrcich met Bon Blewitt's fast one :n the sixth in- ming. Koss also hit homer good fCr three runs toward the Lutheran total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Crack Field For
 Mass. Hondicop

Boston, June 28.-(UP)-Round. CTS, Thumbs Up and Devil Diver, a trio of the nations top thorough breos, were among 51 horses nomin- ated today for the 11th annual running of New England's richest race-the $50,0O0- Massachu- sets handicap August II.
 Others in the list of stars named to vie for honors in the mile and ole-e.ghth classic at Suffolk Downs were: Side Boy, Valdina Craft, Apache, Easy Chance, Jost John, Bel Reign Great Rush Toolmaker, Challamore, Forum, Firebroom, Saguaro, Skytracer, Coincidence. Letmenow, Olympic Zenith, Per :cles, Kicks Raft. Salto, Float Me. Stymie Halle. Onebill, OK Blood, Royal Nap, Darby Dieppe, Eternity, Professor Lee. Castleman, Whirl- about, Scotch Abbott, Spangled Game, Alex Earth. Swimming Hole, Incoming, First Fiddle, Turbine, Bold Salute. Jakajones, Ship Call, Dense Patch, Dinner Patch, Din- her Party, New Moon, Bon Jour, Paperboy, Stronghold and Kaytee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
SiIvermon Seeks
 Boston Fiqht Club

Boston, June H.-CUP)-Negotia- tions are underway by which Pro- moter Silverman will assume con- trol of the Callahan Athletic club from Eddie Mack and Jack OBrien and promote boxing shows in Me- chanics building, it was learned by the United Press today.
 The trio with Silverman's partner. Jimmy Mede of Lynn and Atty. Mox Glazer of Boston now are comforting on methods of reorganization and certain specific terms of the sale that is said to involve between s, 1000 and 5000.
 Lost by Fire
 Silverman, it was said, was anx- ious to purchase the club and gain a foothold in boxing because his New Bedford Arena recently was destroyed by fire and because his location for fights in Providence, R. l., was found unsatisfactory For more than three years he has op- erated boxing shows in those two spots as well as in Fall River and Worcester.
 The O'Brien-Mack club, named in memory of boxer Andy Callahan of Lawrence who was killed while fighting in Italy, recently closed for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

On the second of these in the town
 bed important archaeological along the the bua vault
 markings Arrowhads were also found with the bones Ahaeoogts from University Naples the identified implements those Stone Age Etruscan Midget knowing os handling the them which
 in carton and sent it timeT honeycombed like rubber brittle chak
 Midget had great time trying out his on the Italian merchants After and erDs at his command attempt chant invariably 1ngaeesh? in Italy been Midget meeting the Pope whom he describes with the troatstng nty made his Cocan stay memorable known as Ihe Brakeman Daughter Midget of the African campaigns with two Of them made by the or cartilage, relics of his from eyebrows
 Midget get learned about the black markets he yearned transfer to fighting unit he would like ratng as an athletic director Midget ribbon clerk mechanic pointed horrible example of how the deterioraed When the guns started firing Midget this kid mgh aod dld his old represented by Midget American of an older generation
 Copyright, 1945. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Dog Owners and
 Track Men Meet

Revere. Mass, June 23.-(UP) Greyhound owners and officials of the Revere Racing Association, Inc, meet today in an effort to settle their dispute over purses so that Wonderland Park race track can open for its scheduled 50-nigft meeting Monday.
 Plans for the conference came during a district court hearing in Chelsea where two kennel owners were released in 5000 bail each yesterday in connection with a civil suit brought by the track.
 A total of five dog owners have been sued by the track in connec- tion with the case in an effort to prevent walkout that was threat ened unless purses were raised from $4,000 nightly to $7,000. Dogmen demand this since the total racing dates were cut 50 per cent by order of Gov. Maurice J. Tobin..
 During the hearing, District Judge Roscoe Walsworth said "the state house" had failed to act in a busi- ness-like way in curtailing dates after the dog owners had travelled here expecting 100 nights of racing only to lavet he dates cut.
 A spokesman for the track said that unless differences were settled today so that schooling races could be held the track could not open on schedule. State law requires six days of schooling races before each meeting and only three have been held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Calumet Golf Greens Puzzle Fauored Nelson
High Schools
 Rote Hiah For Notion'I Meet
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondel

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 28-(UP)-The narrowing gap between collegiate and improving high school athletes was illustrated today as eight schol- astic runners were placed among the seeded stars for the National AAU track and field champion ships at Randalls Island this week end.
 Despite an impressive array of college and service athletes, the schoolboys took eight seeded berths in seven events of Fridays junior championships-open to all corners who never have won a national title. They also placed two speed- sters in the senior championships scheduled for Saturday.
 Rated equal with their collegiate competition in the seniors were Per- ry Samuels and August Erfurth, both San Antonio, Tex, high school boys. Samuels turned in a 95 clock ing fastest of the year for the 100- yard dash, and his ranked along with Barney Eweall and Herb Thompson, former national sprint kings; navy's 1C4A champion, John Van Velzer, and Bob Crowsoh of Missouri.
 Two other high school boys, Zane Moon of Kemmerer, Wyo., and Bill Mathis of Washington, are rated as threats in the sprint field.
 Erfurth, another Texas scholastic wonder, is seeded along with South American champion Julio Ramirez of Uruguay and navy's Clyde Scott in the 110-meter high hurdles. Seed ed in the 800-meter run are defend- ing Champion Bob Kelly of Illi- nois, NYU's Stanton Callender. Henry Williams of Los Angeles and Floyd Cuff of the San Francisco Olympic club. But another school boy, Steve Orfanedes of Canton, O., is rated an outstanding threat.
 Jimmy Herbert, the hardy New York perennial; Herb McKenley of Boston and Ken Shauer of Califor- mia Tech were seeded in the 400 meters with defending Champion Arky Erwin of New Orleans and Tom Moore of San Francisco rank ed in the hurdles over that route. In the 200-meter hurdles the seeds are navy's Scott Joe Scott of Los Angeles and Ed Petorello of Rhode Island.
 The high school boys crowd in for many more seeded spots in the jun iors and the ranking is based on performance, not on a small field.
 Placed in Fridays junior heats are Samuels, Moon and Ed Brent of Los Angeles in the 100-meters against Tom Dickey, LSU; Charles Beaudry | of Marquette and Bob Crowson of Columbia, Mo- Seeded at 200 me- ters are Ted Jackson. Akron, O., and Charley Temple, Pueblo, Colo, high school. Colle- giate rivals there are Birger John son, Colgate; Crowson and Fred Johnson of Cleveland.
 Henry Williams of Los Angeles and Orfanedes are the scholastic seeds in the junior 80O-meters, ranked against such stars as Cuff and Callender. And Erfurth draws 8 110-meter hurdle assignment along with Jack Morris of the New York A. C., and Charles Morgan of New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Girls SoftboII
 Games Tonight

One of those o'clock showers last Thursday night washed out all games in the I. R. A. Girls Soft ball League. It marked the first time th.s year that games were can- celled because of rain.
 The feature game on tonight's slate, finds Roger Connor's league leading Waterbury Mfg. combine matched up against Joe Cavanaugh's U. s. Time Bombardears at Fulton park. Although they show two los- es in league competition to date, the Time girls boast well-balanceG team and stand an even chance of handing the champions their first .oss of the season. Their battery combination of Ann Sonderman on the mound and Sue Bassett behind the plate ranks with the best ill the league. Capt. Lou Kowalski plays an outstanding game at the third base sack while Una Leach, Chick Tacinelli and Rose Preslop- sky are heavy stickers for the Mid- lebury aggregation. Marge Con- nors will be on the mound for Mfg. wh!N Sis Mastriana will hold down the third base spot. Captain 1'essie Jacobs is still on the sick list but hopes to get back into &C., tion with the champs for the second round of play. A win for Mfg. will make them first round win- ners while a loss will throw them into a tie with Benrus, provided the Benrus team wins their game tomorrow night. A tie would recessitate one game playoff to determine the round winner.
 All Scovill Game
 In another game on tonight's | schedule to be played at Watervilie park, the fans will be treated to a family affair when Scovill E. R. A. combine meet their cousins from the Scovill Waterville E. R. A. Coach Fran Levesque predicts his charges will come through | with their first victory at the ex- oense of the Main Planters.
 League Supervisor Ed McGrath | announces that no games will be icheduled for next week due to plant | vacation shutdowns. The second | round of play will commence the following week with the schedule to De announced later.
 The complete schedule follows for tonight's games:
 Fulton No. 1-U. S. Time vS Wat. Mfg. Jones.
 Waterville. No. 1-Scovill E. R. A vs Scovill Waterville E. R. A. Stance
 Recreation field, Naugatuck-Ben- US vs U. S. Rubber. Kenney.
 Bye-Chase Brass and Copper.
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
American Brass Country Club
 Opening Saturday

Thomas Scally, chairman of the
 House Committee for the American Brass Employes' Association Coun- try Club in Naugatucx, announced
 today the completion of plans for
 the Club House Grand Opening.
 At meeting of the House Com mittee final details were worked out
 for the opening of the clubs new bar and tap room on Saturday, June 30th Raymond Wrenn, the Associations president, is named permittee for the County Clubs full liquor privileges approved by the state short time ago.
 The Club House facilities at pres ent, in addition to the bar and tap room, consist of men and women'S lockers and showers a lounge and dance floor, ping-pong tables and a remote control record playing sys- tenn for indoor recreation. Coupled with the club house recreational &C., tivity are horseshoe pits, croquet badminton and tennis courts. The club house porch and adjacent grounds are being outfitted with deck chairs, beach umbrellas and other new furnishings for the mem bers' pleasure. Accoring to the com- mittee groundwork is about to be- gin on the clubs pro shop inme- diately to the rear of the present building and in the near future im- provements will be made on the swimming facilities directly in front of the club house.
 The committee extended an invi- tation to the public to inspect the course and grounds on Saturday and to attend the evening festivities which will include buffet supper and dancing from 8:3O D. m. until 100 a. m. Jim Corti's orchestra, one of the states outstanding dance bands, has been secured for the occasion. The committee in charge wishes to emphasize that this will be the first and only club house function open to members and that admission will be by subscrip- ton per couple to cover costs.
 Members of the house committee are: Chairman Thomas Scally, E. Wesley Barlow, Walter Malsch, Jr., Asa York, Rudolph Meyers and Carl Woodward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
C. Y. o. Games Continue Close

Baseball competition in the CYO league could hardly have been much better than games played last evening indicated. Of four games, none ended more than three runs apart, and included a tie game, one run game and two run difference between winners and losers St. Mikes of Waterville and St. Jo- sephs went seven innings to a standoff stopped by darkness. Eddie O'Donnelrs Immaculate Conception Club edged St. Thomas 7-5 as McKenna's bat and Cry niuk's pitching combined to put the entry at the top of the loop. Three hits in three times up good for three runs was the 1000 batting performance by the former; while Ike" gave up 2 hits. Les Beland and Spellman batted hard for the Tommies, the latter getting homer while the Navy man drove in three runs.
 Four Hit Game
 The "all St. Francis" game be- tween ''hill' and Naugatuck teams result in a St. Francis Xavier Al win over St. Francis of Naugatuck. Abondola and Furtaldo, rival pitch CTS allowed each team but four hits. Jack Phelan of the winners DlCarlo and San Angelo of the losers hit two-baggers during the game.
 St. Johns of Watertown won 5-4 game from St. Anns on bad pitch; the winners getting but two hits, but helped by nine walks" by Fontaine whose team mates also let him down with poor support.
 One league game is scheduled for this evening, SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Lucy's on the No. 1 Haml- ton Park field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Meriden Horse Show

Meriden, June 28 The Cherry Hill Driving Club, Inc. of Meriden, which won plaudits for two excel lent productions in 1914, will con- duct a brilliant horse show on Sum- day, July 1, at its sumptuous Gravel Street grounds. Every class in the 29-event program vii show top notchers of the New Egnland cir cult.
 The finest of prize-winning equines of New England and nearby states are listed to compete for rich awards on program due to extend fronS 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Ample parking space and refreshments will be available.