davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
TENNIS TOURNEY
FINALS SUNDAY
Much Interest Shown
In Games Revival Here

The Marysville Tennis club was
organized in the spring of 1941
and a black top hard surfaced
court was built on the lot of Ell
wood E. Sawyer, 500 West Fourth
ST, The following charter mem,
bers had a part in the organiza-
ton: Edward J. Croft, Harold
Cameron, Roscoe Connolly, Sidney
l.. Fisher, Charles B. Mills, War
rem Post, Jed j. Rardin and FL
wood Sawyer.
AS it had been quite some time
since tennis was played in Marys-
vile, and no court available, the
War coming on in the fall of 1941
caused a lack of payers, but in
1912 and 1943 interest in the game
picked up and quite a few of the
old players appeared on the court.
Last year and up to the present
time the younger group of players
has displayed a great interest in
the game, Junior Boys Tennis
Club has been formed and a
doubles tournament is in progress.
The singles tournament will be
played off within the next 10 days.
There is a membership fee for
both the junior and senior groups,
and anyone interested in the game
lis invited to become a member.
The following is an accounting
of the doubles tournament, with
the finals to be played Sunday
morning.
In the first round, Bill Boyd and
Forest Watkins defeated Don AS
man and John Evans 60 and 6-3.
John Daley and Tom Baldwin de-
feated Bob Conrad and Don Shroy-
er, 6-3 and 60, Fred Way and
Dale Bell won from Richard Ger
ard and David Grimes, 60 and 6-1
and Jimmy Gibson and Bill Rog-
erS defeated Bill Mccarthy and
Ollcl1 lCS 4N1N>l dIhCIl IWO OuI vi
three sets, GA, Ga and 6-2.
In the semi-finalS round BoyC
and Watkins defeated Daley anC
Baldwin 81 and 81, while Way
and Bell were taking Gibson anC
Rogers into camp by a score oi
60 and 6-2. The final match be,
tween Boyd and Watkins, Way
and Bell will be played at 8 a
m. Sunday.
Other members who play are
Ann Kingsmore, Jeanne Daley
Mary Sawyer, Billy Stone, Floyc
Coil, Robert Kelley, Bill Meifert
Clayton Simpson, Fred Williams
Leroy Webber, Ebert Sawyer
Harold Doelllinger, Wilfred Con
rad, Jim Carney, John Stevens
Grace Russell, Edward Croft, War,
rem Post, Fred Way, and Elwooc
Sawyer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
OHIO TRAFFIC DEATHS STILL MOUNT;
NJNE 12PERCENT AHEAD OF 1916

Traffic deaths on state high
ways outside municipalities total
ed SO in June, a II per cent in
crease over the same month last
year, State Highway Director Per-
ry T. Ford said today.
That increase marked the tenth
consecutive month since VI Day
that arffic deaths have exceeded
the toll for the same month in the
previous year, Director Ford said.
During the first six months OF
1916, the cumulative death figure
for the rural state highway system
was 283, an increase of "a per cent
above the 173 deaths reported dur
ing the same period last year, ac-
cording to records compiled by the
Highway Departments Division of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
GAS CO. NAMES new
BETTY NEWTON

Miss Virginia Lyons, home &C.
onomics graduate of Ohio State
university in 1916, has been named
as a new Betty Newton" in home
service work for the Gas company
who will serve in MarysVille, it
was announced today by Norwood
Daugherty, local representative
of the Gas company.
Miss Lyons will work under the
supervision of Miss Eileen Wei
kart, home service director in the
Springfield district. She will help
women in this community to get
finest results from home appliances
and help them make full use of
the new advantages of postwar
ranges and refrigerators, and ad-
wise in keeping older equipment in
tip-top shape.
Miss Lyons is prepared to pre-
sent talks and demonstrations on
subjects of current interest before
women's groups, such as P. T. A,
church organizations, garden clubs
and service clubs. AS Betty New
ton" she may be contacted by
phone or in person at the Gas
company office, 1913 North Main
street, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
INCOR TEAM WINS
DOUBLE HEADER

j Next Sunday the Schlairet
Transfer team from Marion will
play the Incor team at Magnetic
in a single game, starting at 2:3O
pm.
In the night game at Marion
! three weeks ago, the Schlairet
team defeated the Incor team 4 to
?. The Hotel lads Outhit the Mar
ion team 9 to 6 but couldn't bunch
! their hits. Poke Howard is expect
ed to start for the Incor team,
while manager Somerlot will de-
pend on either Max Roseberry, a
star righthander, or Don Kay, the
J south-paw O.S.U. football star, for
/ his mound duty.
! IncOr Hotel won a double header
Sunday by defeating Harpster In
| dependents 81 in two extra inn
ings and in the second game, de
feating WesterViIle 6-1.
In the first game StiIlingS allow
ed eight hits and struck out four.
Feichter and Culver, the Harpster
pitchers, struck out seven and
three respectively. InCor got Is
hits in this game. jim Lincoln got
4 for 5; HerriOtt and COder got 3
each; Whiteside, 2. For Harpster,
Graham and FeiChter got 2 each.
COder drove in the winning run
with nobody out in the last of the
ninth inning. Double plays were:
! Incor- Whiteside to Lincoln TO
! COder; Harpster-White to Barker
to Culver
In the WestervilIe game IncOr
got off to a flying start tallying six
runs on six hits and one error in
the first two innings. Incor did
not get another hit until the ninth
inning. Poke Howard was at his
best, striking out IA Westerville
batters and walking none. He
allowed only three hits, one being
a home run in the ninth with two
men out. Max Phillians, former
Ostrander flash, getting the home
run.
Marsh got two for three, COder
got two for four including a double,
| Bowder, WhiteSide and Lincoln
getting one each. Double plays
Marsh to WhiteSide for Incor.
The umpires were Weaver and
! Cline.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
WACHHOLZ TO QUIT
.ST. PAUL'S POST

Voters of st. PauPS Lutheran
church, Chuckery, reluctantly vot-
ed Sunday evening, July q, to
grant the Rev. c. j. S. WachholZ a
peaceful dismissal from their
church so that he could accept a
call from Zion Lutheran church,
Elberfield, Ind.
The July meeting was called at
the request of the Rev. Mr.. Wach-
holZ to consider the call.
The Rev. Mr.. Wachholz will
continue to serve st. Paul's church
until August 18, when he plans to
deliver his farewell sermon at the
10 o'clock morning service. He and
his family plan to move to Elber-
field on August 90
Mr.. Wachholz has served St.
PauPs continuously since Jan. l.,
1925, probably the longest contin-
uous pastorate of any church in
Union county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
2 New Reports Heard This Week on
Lola Cell, ex-West Mansfield Teacher

Call concerning the other report
was received by Fred Igel, care
>taker of Mt. Calvary cemetery. He
said the call came from a woman
who promised to call back Tues
day morning to give the exact To-
cation of the grave. Although in
vestigated thoroughly, the lead
proved false.
The pretty, 24-year-old ex-teach-
er's brother said many calls had
been received since his sisters dis
appearance, many of them obvious
ly from cranks.
F A report of the telephone call
concerning Miss Cells marriage
was received by a Columbus news
paper, which quoted the caller as
saying he was the husband of the
Cell girl, and that she was expect
ing the birth of a child. The news
account quoted the man as saying
he had called the family two or
three times about it.
FelIice Cell declared, that may
be true"
Miss Cell, who taught home &C.
onomicS at nearby West Mansfield
high school until her disappear
ance, had gone to her parents
home in Grandview for the Wash
ington Birthday holiday.
She left home about 1920 am
of the day she disappeared, sup
pOsedly to board a bus for down
town Columbus, where she had
planned to shop. So far as is
known, she did not board the bus
and has never been seen since.
A nationwide investigation en-
sued, but all leads so far have pro-
ven futile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

A former Marysvile resident,
1t. Col. William R. (Tony) Day
ton, has just been named COM
manding officer of the Ohio Re-
cruiting sub-district, and as such
is responsible for the regular ar
my recruiting program in Ohio,
with headquarters in Cleveland.
Col. Dayton enlisted in the Ohio
National Guard in Marysville, in
November, 1882. He received his
education in the NewcomerStoWn
schools and graduated from Witt
enberg college in Springfield, in
1925. He was called to active SER
vice in 1941, and after training at
Camp Shelby, was sent overseas
in February, 1912, as part of a
task force, charged with respon-
sibility of protecting the Royal
Dutch Oil refinery and its eXten-
sive installations in the Neither
land East Indies. He served as the
commanding officer of mobile
troops and executive officer of the
task force.
Col. Dayton was transferred tc
Trinidad, British West Indies, II
November, 1943, where he was ex
ecutive officer of the 33rd infant
ry regiment. Returning to the Un'
tied States in February, 1914, he
served as battalion commander at
Camy Fannin, Tex, and Camp
Livingston, La, before being as
signed to the United States Army
recruiting service in September,
1915, as commanding officer of the
Charleston, w. Va, recruiting dis
trict. While Col. Dayton was at
Charleston, the West Virginia dis
trict, accomplished 98.6 per cent
of its overall quota of enliStments.
Col. Dayton is a member of the
Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus.
Before entering active duty with
the national guard in 1910, he was
director of relief for Union county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
a new JURORS
NAMED TO WEIGH
MAYHUGH CHARGE
Special Session Monday
Will Continue 2 Days
Prosecutor Believes

Four changes have been made
in the May term Union county
Grand Jury which will meet in
special session here next Monday
to consider murder charges a
.gainst Robert Mayhugh, 72-year-
old Redwood man accused of the
Staying of Dwight Thomas McEl-
roy, Sc, Redwood painter on July
.21.
Beulah Herriott, Marysville; AL
len Coons, and R. Z. Snowden, both
of Redwood; and David Fresh
water, Plain City, have been eX-
cused from serving. In their place,
the Jury Commission has named
JoAnn Hodges, George Schlegel
and Doris Herd, all of Marysville;
and Garfield Jones ,Marysville Rt.
2.
Other members of the Jury will
be Ivan Miller, Wendell Smith and
Mabel Wilson, Marysville; Jane
Shoup, Bessie Bumgarner, Laur-
rentine Shoup and Margaret Dill
dine, Redwood; Robert Tobin and
Robert Tedricks, Plain City; B. E.
IPenrose, Unionville Center; and
Ada Hughes, Milford Center. Mr..
Tedricks is foreman of the Jury.
While the Grand Jury is in
session, Prosecutor William L.
Coleman has indicated he will have
them consider all other cases be-
ing held up here pending Grand
Jury action. These include:
Matthew Lyons, Allen township,
for assault with intent to kill his
wife June 26, when he allegedly
tried to run over her with a truck;
Bert Paver, Allen township, for
shooting with intent to kill at his
wife and three small children at
!! their home on June %.
Paul Duncan, 20, eSCapee from
the Mansfield Reformatory, for
stealing an automobile near Plain
City on May %.
| Chester Shirk, Marysville, for
assault and battery.
Lyons is at present in the Col
Iumbus Workhouse, having just
started a 6-months' sentence for
assault and battery upon his wife
a few days after he got out on
| bond on the other assault charge.
Shirk is out under $1OO bond
while the other three are still in
Jail in defaults of bond.
Mr.. Coleman has eight witnesses
for the Grand Jury in the May
hugh case, and does not expect the
Session to be completed before
| Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
JUNIOR CONTEST WINNERS NAMED
FOLLOWING LAST WEEK'SRICHWOODFAI

place honors went to Mabel War
ner, second place to Rose Marie
Cowgirl and third place to Martha
Doebert. Honorable mention was
given to Mary Alice Thompson.
In food judging Rose Marie Cow
gill won first, Mabel Warner, sec
ond, and Joan Sanderson third,
winning the $5, So and 81 awards
given by the E. Z. Hostetter Com
pany, manufacturers of Nunso, of
Redwood.
Purpose of these contests is to
give the girls and boys an Oppor-
tunity to measure their ability to
select good animals and good pro-
ducts according to Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl and D. B. Robinson, county
extension agents. Other contests
of this type are sponsored in con-
nectiOn with the Plain City and
MarySville fairs under the super
vision of the county extension a.
gents and the teachers of vocation,
al Agriculture of the county.
In the showmanShip contest
swine ShowmanShip honors went
to Bob Davis, All and FLA. mem,
Der, of Redwood. He also won the
beef showmanship award. Tee
Hoover, a 10-year All club mem,
Der, was given the purple rosettt
for the best sheep Snowman, while
Marvin Perkins, a Redwood F.F. A
boy and All club member, was Civ
en- the nod for the dairy Snowman
! ship award.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

More than 80 F. F. A. boys and
All club girls and boys participa-
ted in Judging contests held in
connection with the Redwood
Fair.
In dairy cattle judging Norman
Greenbaum was given first place
with Everett Boggs and d a e
Rausch winning second and third
place. Edgar Greenbaum won
fourth place and Jack Lombard
fifth. Each of these boys will re-
ceive S5, S4, So, 50 andS1 from Nest
les Milk Products, Inc, for their
good work in selecting dairy cattle.
Wayne Rausch, Milton Boerger,
Jim Myers and Duane Perkins
were all given honorable mention.
In a similar contest where gen.
eral livestock were judged, Milton
Boerger was awarded first place
honors with Jack Lombard and
Norman Greenbaum getting second
and third place awards. Fourth
place went to Don Davis and
Wayne Rausch and Bob Davis were
tied for fifth place awards. Each
of these boys will receive SIS, $4, So,
81 and 81 awards from the Union
county Farm Bureau Cooperative
aSociSation. Honorable mention
was given to Marvin Morse, Edgar
Greenbaum, Don Holycross and
Marvin Perkins.
The Redwood Lions Club a.
warded SIS, So and 81 prizes to
winners in clothing Judging. First
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

Traffic and Safety.
While the increase of 64 per
cent in 1916 deaths over the same
period in 1915 appears excessive,
it must be remembered that motor
vehicle travel has increased, too,
Director Ford said. So far this
year, vehicle mileage on the rural
state highway system has been
so per cent above the same per-
iod in 1915.
miles of travel on rural state high
I'm fact" Mr.. Ford said, "the
ways now are approximately the
same as the last pre-war year,
but 1916 traffic detaths still are
25 per cent under the deah toll for
a comparable period of 1941."
In he first six months of 1916
SO deaths resulted from non-colli-
sion accidents, an increase of 118
per cent over the 38 deaths during
the first six months of 1915.
Deaths in motor vehicle collisions
totaled SO this year compared to
73 in the same period last year, an
increase of 27 per cent. Grade
crossing deaths totaled II compar-
ed to 9 for the same period in
1915, an increase of 80 per cent.
Mr.. Ford declared the State
Highway Department and the
State Highway Patrol are employ
ing every resource available to
combat traffic deaths on state
highways and that every road and
bridge being built or repaired has
the traffic safety angle as its first
requisite.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
DEATHS
MRS. EMMA JONES


Mrs. Emma Jones, aged SO, re-
siding on MarySville, r. 3, died at
the home of her son, George Jones,
also of Route 3, this morning at
10 o'clock after three months
illness.
She was born Feb. 18, 1868, in
,this county, and was the daughter
of George and Catherine Weaver
Shreyer, both deceased.
She was married Feb. 16, 1886,
to Charles L. Jones, who survives.
Two children are living: Mrs.
Pearl Hill, of West Mansfield, r.
y, and George Jones, of Marysville,
{R. 3.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Winter
Funeral home in Redwood, with
Rev. Hiram Holdridge conducting
the service. The interment will be
in the Claiborne cemetery. Fun
1eral Director Marion G. Winter is
ic charge of the arrangements.
The body will be at her late home
after 3 pm. Friday.
CATHERINE BLUMENSCHEIN
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for Mrs. Catherine
: Blumenschein, aged 73, of MaryS-
vile, R. 5, who died in Mt Carmel
hospital at noon Tuesday. Death
was attributed to complications
arising from a fractured hip suf-
fered in a fall at her home last
Saturday.
A native of Darby township &C
was born Aug. 26, 1872, to Casper
and Margaret Scheiderer Ruhl,
both deceased She was married
to John Blumenschein, who died
June %, 1903. She was a lifelong
2 member of st. Johns Lutheran
church.
/ She is survived by three sons,
4 Martin F. and Louis ]. Blumen-
4 Schein, both of Marysville, r. 5,
and Casper Blumenschein, of Mar
y ySville; and four sisters, Mrs. Lena
= Bird, Milford Center; and Mrs.
Fred Stierhoff, Mrs. Albert Brose
and Mrs. Eric Hegenderfer, Marys-
vile. One son, one daughter, three
brothers and a sister are deceas-
=. ed.
Services were held at 1:30 p. m.
at the home and at 2 p. m. in st.
Johns church, conducted by Rev,
August Gerken. Interment was in
st. Johns cemetery in charge OF
William H. Faulkner, funeral dir
4 ector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
COURT HOUSE PICNIC

Annual picnic of the Union
county Court House association
will be held at Schlegel's landing,
Indian Lake, next Wednesday. All
county officials, past and present.
and their deputies, are members of
the Association and invited to at
tend. The Court House will be
closed all that day so officials may
attend the picnic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

The family of Miss Lola Cell,
West Mansfield school teacher who
disappeared shortly after leaving
her Grandview home to take bus
to downtown Columbus on Feb. %,
was this week investigating two
different leads as to her where
abouts, one of which later proved
to be false.
One report said Miss Cell had
been slain and buried just inside
the fence of a Columbus cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

The other claimed she is married
and living in small town near
Columbus, where she is expecting
the birth of a child soon. Both re-
ports came from anonymous tele-
phone calls.
Concerning the report of her be-
ing married, Felice Celli, the miss
ing girls brother, said there was
"a possibility it might be true" but
that the family did not known how
it could check further on the call.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
EAGLES LODGE PLANS
FISHERY ON FRIDAY

Del-Mar Aerie, Eagles lodge,
has completed plans for a fish-fry
for Friday evening.
The annual event will be held in
the Legion Memorial building for
all members nd prospective mem
berS.
The committee in charge has set
the time for $3.50 p. m and a re-
cord breaking crowd is expected,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
WITH
(2aOt Bow
: By Mrs. w. E. Behrens

- Dy NTs' w. E' boAAOhS
News items about Union
County's boys in the services of
the United States, for publica-
ton in this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
; should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the, Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. e. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
Mrs. William R. Warrington and
little daughters, Sally and Sue, of
Mt. Vernon, left New York City,
Aug. l, for Bamberg, Germany, to
join her husband, Major w. R. Var
rington, who is with the constabu-
larry corps. She was accompanied to
New York by Mrs. Charles Gold
en-, of Columbus.
Major Warrington is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nye Warrington, of
West Mansfield, Route 1, and has
been in the service since June %,
1941.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
U and v

''V' was considered to be better
adapted to engraving in stone and
metal than the flowing U and was
also thought, by many, to be more
dignifed. Furthermore, it is sur.
vival of the time when both were
forms of the same letter, the ear
lier form being v.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
1HERMAN J. sCHEIDERER

AAAAANNA4AAN Os
Herman j. Scheiderer, aged So,
native of Union county, died at II
a. m. Tuesday in Grant hospital,
following a short illness. A con-
ductor on the Chesapeake and Oh
10 railroad, he had lived in Colum-
bus since 1913.
Mr.. Scheiderer was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Scheiderer, and was
married to Nora Vollrath. He had
served the railroad for 33 years
He was a member of the Buckeye
! Fishing club, and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and was a
4 veteran, of World War /.
Surviving are his wife, two Sis
ters, and two brothers, Frank anc
Walter Scheiderer, both of Colum-
!. bus. Services will be held at 1:3C
p. m Friday in the o. r. woodward
funeral home in Columbus, with
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
FAREWELL DINNER

A community pot-Iuck dinner
will be held Sunday in the Allen
! Center school house, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. r. Earl Tarleton, who
are leaving Allen school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
NAVAL. nISCHARl

NAVAL DISCHARGES
Sailors discharged from the Ma
val Personnel Separation Center
at Great Lakes, Ill, on July 25,
include:
Wilbur j. Dean, F 2/c, Milford
Center, Rt. 1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
" n. w. FISH FRY

A fish fry will be held Thursday
evening in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall in N. Main st. All eX-
service men are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

Fourth Race-2:IS Trot, Purse $500
MyrOn Miller Trophy.
Clever Sonny, b. g., by Clever
Hanover. Owner, Aldman.
(Continued on page 2. col, ID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting "BC'

Use quick act
ing BE" Head
ache Pow dtrS
when you want
pro IN pit relic t
from lcura!gic
pain. &c also
relieves head
aches. muscular
aches and funC-
tIonal periodic
pans lOC * 25C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
RITES HELD SUNDAY
FOR DAVID MATTHEWS

Funeral services fer David Mat
thcWs, Who died a, his home o.
Andrews 7-cnrc eNtc'n- 'HN FRIDAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

SKIES. use Only is tdr'Ct.G. Consult
4 physician when pains persist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Feature
 Contest Rules GiUen

This contest is to determine the rmttnw thnt each comic strip, cOlum ma other feature has with The Democrat readers,
 A total of ss5 In War Bonds and stamps will he awarded to winners Of the contest. nS fOilONSi
 FIRST PRIZE-S5O wnr Bond
 SECOND PRIZE-S25 WRr Bond.
 THIRD PRIZE-SIO In Wnr Stamps
 EOuRTu to FIFTEENTH PRIZE --PnIr of tickets tO state Thenter'
 prlncs will be awarded tO renders who submit the best statements Ot ED tO 100 words on the subject; "My fnvOPIte fenture Cor fcHturcsD in The Democrat"
 Every entry must he accompanied hy one EACH of the FentureS Survey rfsts published In The Democrat read by you. and ench cont"Stnnt "lns' rate all present comic strips, c0l- umna and other features according to his personal preference.
 The contest Ia open tO everybody except employees of The Waterbury Democrat, Inc, and mem berH Of thetr families. Each contestant must SlEn hin name and address on cOch 0t the Features survey lists submitted.
 Five judges will he selected tO decide the winners of the contest. Av entries will become the property of The Democrat. None will he re- turned.
 Fentures Survey lists win De Pub- Hshed from Monday, Jan. 14 through Snturday. Jan. 20. Closing dnte Tor rrreivinE entries will be midnight' Friday. Feb. I.
 Mail, send or bring entries tO Com test Editor, The Waterbury Demo- Crns. Waterbury. Conn.