davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Lupien TO ToIk
With S. S. Mon

Lexington, Mass, Feb. 26 - up
-Baseballs first test case OF the
right of a veteran to his pre-war
job may come TO head tomorrow
after ex-Sailor Ulysses CTony) Luz
pien, confers with a Seleetiye Serv-
ice Official concerning his sale by
the Philadelphia Phillies to the
minors.
Lupien said he planned no de-
finite action until after the confer
ence in Boston. The 2S-year -oid
father OF two children contends that
the Phillies failed TO give him a fair
trial before selling him to the
Hollywood club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Lupien. a Harvard graduate. play
ed IS games with the Phillies after
his discharge last season and bat
ted .3l5. He believes that a baseball
player, like those In other lines OF
WORK, should be given a year TO show
their wares instead OF the is days
permitted by Baseball Commissioner
A. b. HAPPY Chandler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

First field trials OF the Sprlnk
season will be held in this vicinity
at the grounds Of the Peck Lane
Sportsmens Club of Cheshire on
April %; according to word from
the United Raccoon Association OF
Southern Connecticut. At field trials
last Sunday, r. H. Booker, Norwich
owner OF the best Zine" dog; while
owner fthe best Zine" dog; while
Blue Goose" and "Southington
Smoke owned by Ernie Hebor and
Henry Fish were tied In the tree
dog tests, at the Peck Lane Club
grounds. No further meets viii be
held until the spring seFaon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
kongrun Tops
Hogan, Nelson

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 20 UP -
The Ben Hogan Byron Nelson golf
ing monopoly definitely was shat
tered today with Ray Mangrum OF
Los Angeles the latest of the for
gotten players to beat out the two
Texans for first prize money.
Mangrum. flashed his old-time
for yesterday to defeat Hogan by
three strokes in their l6-hole play
off for first place in the $500 Pen
sacola Open.
The notwithstanding California
veteran took a page out Of the past
Yesterday to fire four under-par
6S and take top prize money Of
81. 500.
Hogan, famed for his Clutch"
putting lost his grip and slipped to
II. good for second-piace money
of $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

since the surprising setback SUI.
tered by the scovill team Of the
I, r, A. basketball league last sun.
day, tomorrow nights American
Brass VS. U. 8. Rubber Of Naugatick
game becomes the key" game TO
the second round Of play, A win
FOR Brass would give Coach Tom
Scally's team a two game edge IN
second round play, the team hav-
ing already won FIRST round honors
and eligible to meet the second
round winners FOR the league cham
pionShip,
A victory for U. S. Rubber is alb
solutely necessary TO keep the Dor
ough club in the second round rum
ming, and also give the Scovill team
q chance 10 recover; as American
Brass Is paired with the waterbury
Companies team next sunday and
can lust about sew up" the second
round title and league champion
ship without playoff; II IL can win
tomorrow night and Sunday; though
the Brassies and Scoeill squad
NuAAkAC AA AAaN AuEN ENNOAAN AVAAAa
game OF the season on "Wednesday,
March Is.
Two Other Games
Mattatuck Manufacturing and
USTime are listed for "B" divi-
sion game tomorrow night, prelim-
mary. to the Brass-Rubber tussle;
and before that one, Benrus and
Scovill girls of the I. r. A. league
are TO meet IN 6:4S p. m. game.
In all probability. a near-capacity
crowd of fans will be on hand for
the American Brass-U. s. Rubber
game, as 1t is a natural" under any
circumstances with Lefty Farrar,
Tommy Edmonds, Bob McDermott,
and Walter Yaekowski Of USR TO
match hoops with Henry Koch, SON.
ny Rinaldi, Joe Boley, Buddy Slason
and the Damelio brothers, Al and
Paddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Feb. 26-- (UP) Sur
rounded by game wardens, old
Fearless Fraley monchalantly land
ed the first trout of the 1896 season
today-three months before fishing
becomes legal.
And, believe 1t or not, II happen
ed at 49th Street and Eighth Ave-
nue.. right here in III ole Moo Yawk.
The rest of you folks 60 to
lot Of trouble to wet line. Trains,
buses. glides, sore feet, large as
sortments Ct fiies-both artificial and
real-mosquitoes, sunburn and what
have YOU. Not only that but you
vino up cleaning them.
Me. I'll take my fishing in COM
fort. For instance, you step out OF
the taxicab and there you are. At
taching a buggy looking bit OF con-
cealed feathers and such, which
they told me was a gray hackle ny.
I shook the line Of my nine foot
fiy rod with consummate ease, 1t
says here.
The delicious-looking gray hackle,
delicious looking TO fish, that IS,
danced lightly over the water. Al
the other end Of the lake, two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

beavers were busy with their din
ner, although I don't see how they
enjoy that tree bark.
Hackle Puts Up Fight
A tender. year old buck deer,
probably aware that it was out of
season, stalked body up to the
edge Of the water and took q sip
jumping back as he heard the
whistle blast Of the cop on the
corner.
The gray hacwle still did the Wild
life rhumba over the surface ,of
the water. And then, suddenly all
perdition popped up. The bamboo
rod did U teurn. the reel made a
noise like six tomcats on a tin roof
and the fly was gone.
Excited? who's excited" / said
smoothly in a mild sort Of scream.
Then, old Fearless proceeded 70
give one Of the greatest exhibitions
OF dexterity and skill with a ny
line ever seen at 49th Street and
Eighth Ave. The crowd had disap-
peared in a very uncomplimentary
manner when the casting was in
progress, with the exception Of one
crabby guy trying to get a hook out
of his hat. But now. with the line
racing around in the water, they
peeked cautiously and then decided
1t was safe TO return.
1t was a real battle. And they
we're lucky people TO be on hand.
Neither Bob Hope nor Danny Kaye
ever held a crowd 50 spellbouno.
They laughed so hard they like to
split a guSset, although ! admit
didn't see anything so funny in the
way that poor FISH tried to get
away.
OF All Places
Back and forth We went, but
mostly forth. 1t must have been that
way because I don't see how else ]
could have gotten out 500 foot OF
line in a forty foot pool. 1t was a
real strategy. There was so much
line in the water that ! soon has
him hem-stitched by both gills with
a half-hitch on his tail.
Holding the line tight and lift
ing the rod high over head, ]
finally had him set And then. just
like in all the big time fishing pic
lures, ] dipped the hand net into
the water and slipped it under the
fish. And there they stood, those
game wardens. not able 10 lift a
hand.
Head of the group was Commits
sioner George Stobie. former Bos-
ton Red Sox pitcher now in charge
OF the Maine Fish and Game Com
mission. But he didn't say a word.
How could he? II was in the
basement OF Madison Square Gar
den where they were wrapping up
the Maine exhibit closing the
Sportsmen's Show That amt
Maine. brother, even II the sign
did say so.
But III admit that If you get
babies like that three-pounder
maybe you fellows are right putting
up with trains, buses, guides, sore
feet, flies. mosquitoes and sunburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Tech High Boys,
Coach Confident
For State Meet

Aided by a long workout on the
state armory's so by so basketball
court. Leavenworth Highs city
champions departed for New Haven
late this morning to make a deter
mined bid IN the first round of the
playdowns at New Haven Arena
this afternoon.
The first Leayenworth opponent
viii be Greenwich high, at ? p. m,
the down-state team having de-
feated Bridgeport Central, top-seed-
cd "A" team in the state tourna-
ment. by one point, a return game
between Greenwich and Central IN
Bridgeport having been cancelled.
Coach Bill Tracy OF Leavenworth
was quietly confident that his Tech
Tigers would be able to hold their
own against Greenwich and finish
strongly enough to win the game.
All the boys, with one exception,
are In top physical shape and anx-
ious TO get into play at the arena.
having worked out very well at the
state arTnory last Sunday" he said
before departure today. adding. All
We aAINA ~ n AANL4E Aulh 0tl NAaG Sc
shots and under the hoops"
Naugatuck. prepped by a regular
ZANE with Hillhouse high of New
Haven. defending New England and
tate champions. meets New London
Dulkeley tonight. az 1880. Coach
-ete Foley hopes TO add to his
cams Valley league title by win
ming the first test in the 1876 state
meet.
Results
Last nights opening games OF the
-iate tourney resulted as follows.
"A games: Hartford Buckley. 81;
AnsoLSe. q; West Haven 40, Nor
walk 81; Bridgeport BaSsiek "a.
Norwich Free Academy 81. "BN
games: Branford 80, Middletown
nigh 26; Milford So. Wilcox Tech.
Meriden. SO: Stonington 80, Lyman
Hall. Wallingford 80. CD games:
Washington 80. Pliainfield 26: Kill
lingly 80. Bethel 30: Ridgefield 80.
Bacon Academy 20: Ellsworth 50.
Canton "a: Griswold ~. Newington
81 Branford Hornets and Ellsworth
high are defending state champions
in "B" and CD divisions Of the
tournaments at New Haven and
Hartford.
Waterbury'S Western Connecticut
Conference champion Sacred Heart
high team will play at Weaver high
gym Thursday or Friday in its first
bid for a state title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
loft Boys Take
Tri-Stote Crown

WATERFOWL, Feb. 26-Having won
the Tri-State league basketball
title. and yet to suffer defeat, Coach
Rod Beebee's Taft School hoopsters
were on edge for a final game OF the
season against a strong Kingswood
Prep team on Wednesday after
noon. The visitors have won II OF
10 games, Taft having defeated
them.
Yesterday, Taft clinched the tri-
state crown with a 1925 win at
Kent school gym; the losers Lead
ing 1917 at half time. Bean Pet
ers and Sued split "a points Tor
Taft, each player scoring eight while
Kent's center Tookes melted II
points. Taft JayveeN made 1t a
"clean sweep" with a 3i-26 win
over Kent Jayvees in a prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
SECOND round
TESTS TONIGHT
IN WDC MEET

Brooklyn uophers VS. Cadet Ac;
g. patrick's W. Bristol Bulldogs and
BOYS Club Warriors vs. Torring-
ton scrvis will meet tonight IN
second round basketball games OF
the Naugatuck Valley senior tour.
nament &C the Waterbury Boys
Club gym. Tonight's games get
under way at hourly intervals from
$3.50 IN the order named.
North End Trojails were elimin-
ated last night IN the feature game
by Torrington Braves by a 55-3l
score: the losers holding a 20-i5
half-time edge, but fading In the
last two quarters just enough to
lose out BY a four-point margin.
Other Results
Pond AC defeated a good Tor
rington Triangle club AZ 10 3B, while
the Southington ~" club won very
easily from Derby Rovers 40 to l6,
Ferucci getting Is for the winners.
Delaney Of the Pond AC also Melted
10 points: Kodak of Torrington
Braves and Saba of the Trojans
going well for their teams. Scores:
A 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Blind War Vet
Rolls 52l Score

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-tUPl-A
blinded World War II veteran rolled
a score OF 52l in four games during
the Goth annual Minneapolis Trib-
une bowling classic last night,
Art Smith, 20, Mora, Mimi, had
trouble finding his range on the
alley when he scored Identical
games of III ON the first two games.
In the next two. however, he rolled
up a 100 and 1879,
Before starting his games, Smith
was told the position OF the alley
and the approximate distance from
the foul line. When he knocked
down pins, fellow competitors told
him where the remaining pins were
were standing.
Smith was blinded In Germany
when his tank struck a land mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
FIGHTS Last Night
Nv UNITED PRESS

01 =
Nav York CSt. Nicholas Phil
Palmer, l4l Ia, Vancouver, b. c.
outpointed Lenny Boom Boom
Mancini, las l-2, Youngstown o.
100.
CIeveland-Joe Walcot,, 1876,
Camden. N. j., outpointed Jimmy
Biyins. 1902, Cleveland lol.
Chicago-Willie Barrow, 100, De-
tFoit. knocked out Hezzie Williams,
IT'S, Chicago 90.
Philadelphia - Danny kapiloW'
I42, Brooklyn, outpoin.ed Wesley
Mouzon, l4i Ia, Philadelphia dOl'
washington - Aaron Perry. ISL
washington. ontpointed Frltzle
zivlc. 1850. Pittsburgh lOl
Scranton, Pa.-Jimmy McDon-
otlRh, $50 10, Brooklyn, oulpolntea
Freddie Graham. 1853 IL, New York
49,.
New Orleans-Maurice tLeity
Lachance, 1871 Ia. Lewiston. Ne
outpolnted Augie Lapara, i2I ia,
New orleans ti0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Army Ski Team
Coach Killed

Franconia, N. H., FEB. &C. up
Army Capt. Victor Constant, West
Point engineering instructor and
coach OF the Cadet ski team, was
killed in a practice run on Cannon
mountain.
Preparing for the national down.
hill and slaiom championships
scheduled for next weekend. Con-
slant apparently went off the Taft
racing trail and hurtled into the
trees.
Constant had started down the
trail with several members Of the
Harvard ski team but none OF them
had missed him until they had fin
iShed their runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Girls CIub Casnes

Dnggan and Webster girls OF the
Waterbury Girls Club grammar
school basketball league played 10 a
three point finish last night, Dug
gan winning 1870 as Misses Mar"
euci0 and Sciascia scored n OF the
winners % points: Miss DiPalma
getting II for Webster. The teams
were all even at haif-time with 8
points each.
Maloney girls defeated Spragle 70
TO rs I'm another game; Misses Len
koWski and BilncO scoring ID Tor
the winr~rs; Mss Paffney II Tor
sprague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

With a lead Of eleven games,
Brookside Diaries is paired with
Forest City Express tonight in one
OF four Mercantile Bowling league
matches; the Matzkin Furniture
and Metropolitan Cleaners TO roll
in the feature attraction. All
league play begins at D. M.
Sealtest and Fulton Markets are
also paired tonight. with Vir-June
and Sulliyan's clOtherS also lined
up for action. Ben Stokes OF the
Brookslde pin club continues 10 hold
q slight lead for high average to
date. Mike Sharon and Bill Dente
Of the same team being right be-
hind him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

New Haven, Conn. FEB. 26.-' UP
-Yales New England champion
ship basketball team today cnoSe
Joe Mullaney. Holy Gross, and Wood
Grimshaw, Brown, 10 its all-oppon-
ent team for the l945-46 season.
The third highest number OF
votes went 10 Bob Meyer. Dart
mouth center; with Wendol Gray,
formerly OF Bowling Green and now
OF Harvard. and Jack Goldberg, OF
Pennsylvania. rounding out the first
team selections.
Runnersup included Jack Has-
gerty, Holy Gross; Joe Lord, Villa
nova and Dick Coleman. Dart
mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
IUeS Streeters
At WdtertOWn

one OF the best games OF the
late hoop season in WATERFOWL Is
expected Wednesday night, when
the OakVille WatertoWn Vets
match points with the Ives Street
Community Club. recent winners
over the Dawson Blues by a 69-IA
margin. The game will be played al
the high school gym. and preceded
by a girl preliminary game. set for
7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
G. |. Bill Of Rights In
Test With Baseball Law
BY DAN PARKER

QUILL the Kremln Kerryman having already sstse
that the CITY state Of New York the NEXT question Of I pres s
O. / hin q Rights. -. 60
, ' cSsnd SH % one occasion That really Happy
open his mouth but 80 far s usually cns G STS psmS MuS
RveL his buffer state to do The talking . a.. .S. .
putting The 6i hin Of Rights 10 the test against baseball law Dis
PS and played is games ior eaiinG weeks
sold to the Hollywood Club In the Pacific Coast Lsasrs
70 The fact that under the CT Bill Rights is
s S rsS signed MSSsy Ru stating that
S SS S SS' o GSis JOB 0 ne I'D salary y" only days.
having bought Frank Mccormick Four Ee from the Reds
further for their seagOng first saCke Of
report to sscv service hasn't lived
the provisions Rights II Lupen decides to press the
Chandler may find the GSssCme So matter sa n mt
find himself seat
ALTHOUGH JIMMY McALlIsTER being substituted for
against willie Pep at the Garden Friday night and
round championship match fair about
the whole thing lie is not increasing prices
OF ALL THE OUTSTANDING sports last century
the one sharply the memories of sports writer's the
fight A s any o 6 Se mog C m s pa
the wild Bull won top rating with o eS pa s with tine 9 pn
grand slam golf was third with 81 Jim } Th Tae
q sn Bsbe RS l feat can his home run shot in the
Yankcs of 1882 was placed sixth with Is Among n the
willard No 10 on the list The only horse race that the
was the neck and neck duel the Pmico
Special T n6s % G hnn on POO racing one and
track and field sports.
Gus 1EsNEvrcHs theme "oma He's Breaking Eyes
on
SINCE THEY HAVEN'T chance Of winning the Stanley Cup
Rangers for engaging III the
most tiesS
THE YANKEES n.r won't be sheer profit.
mt Of the guarantee Col L. Lavish Spender
transportation by air for large
souad their living weeks and host Incl
dntas add quite hole in the thirty grand
DOES MIKE JACOBS know There
there second
a Yankee ball game is willing TO let
have > seatf fol and a So ticket for $40.
UNTIL the Yankee ball oS make their
frs, Joint appearance Stadium Summer and each one
Haunted all the other gals in the
v after thinking Every Yankee player
hs bought wife sweete pie and they're all the
model - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
AnsOnia, N0rGOich,
NorIU0Ik Defeated

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 26-fUP)
Hartford Buckley. Bridgeport Bas-
sick and West Haven today entered
the second round OF preliminary
playdowns in the oath annual Con-
nectieut class A scholastic basket
ball championships.
Buckley defeated favored An
sonia, 81 TO n. in the second play
down game last night after Bassick
upset Norwich Free Academy "a 10
81. West Haven dOwned N0rwalk 20
TO 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
This
Sporting
WOrld
Horse Laugh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

One OF our local Broadwayites was
telling about receipt OF letter from
another Watei'ourian in Miami for
a Florida vacation % these past
few weeks. Knowing Of the interest
that the letter-writer had for try
Ing to pick 20 to horse to beat
a 3 to favorite at any race track,
the listener wanted 70 know If the
writer has asked for loan Of some
money, 50 that he could continue to
bet the beetles at beautiful Hialeah.
After a moments reflection, our
about town replied: no he
didn't ask for money YET. but quite
a few OF the boys are DOWN TO the
50 WINDOWS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Troining Comp
Topics
Nv UNITED PRESS

Balboa c. e.. Feb. 26-The loud
thumps you may hear back in the
states some afternoon are emanat-
irg here from the bat OF Joe d.
Maggie back with the Yankees az
ter two years in the Army. He has
a .526 average for New York's five
straight Grapefruit Circuit" VIC
tories.
The Yankees staged an Old-time
slugfest Yesterday in defeating the
United States All-Stars, II to 4, at
Colon, and leading the lT-hit at
tack was DiMaggio with a home
run, a double and two singles.
Sanford, Fla, Feb. 26-Outhelder
Goodie RoSen, the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' leading hitter last season with
q 1925 average, was enroute 10 camp
today from New York after ending
his holdout siege.
Rosen agreed 10 terms last night,
still leaving two outstanding Dodger
outfielders unsigned, Dixie Walker
and Pete Reiser.
St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 26-
Manager Eddie Dyer Of the st.
Louis Cardinals sent his entire sqad
Of hurlers through a two-hour de-
fensive drill yesterday. putting seven
veterans on one squad. Charley
(Red) Barrett, Ted Wilks. Johnny
Beasley. hurry Dickson. all right
handlers, and Max Lenier. Ernie
White and Howie Pollett southpaw.
Clearwater, Fla, Feb. 26-Bob
Feller was sidelined today for the
Cleveland Indians opening into
squad game because Of a stiff neck,
which trainer Lefty Weisman said
was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Girl Out for Sub
Base Baseball

New London, Connectleut-fep'
the Navy sure isn't what II used to
be
Commander Joe Mccluskey's call
for candidates for the submarine
base baseball team brought out IL
sailors, and one SPAR.
StOrekeeper, 2fe Alice Dilangen.
New Britain former soltbail
player, is trying out for second base
II she makes the grade the job Is
hers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Games Wanted

The Naugatuck YM.C.A. Caval-
lers, IS 10 Is years OF age, are
seeking home court games for Sat-
urday afternoons in the borough
Cali Al Brewer at Naugatuck 4546
after $50 y. m. One game away
from home for this week is also de-
sired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

ates, Vincent Spagnuolo;. Seniors.
Willie White.
Bean Bag-Plebes, Donald Bera-
do; Midgets, George Leo; Juniors,
Gill Bournival.
Neutrality-suspicious., Paul Grant;
MidgetS, N. Pennasilico; Juniors,
Rosario Baldinno.
Darts Piebes, Louis General;
Midgets, Herbert Mcdonald
Juniors, Frank LaRosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Z. S. Rubber

Z. s. Rubber
Two Of the hardest and most
dependable players in the Ira.
basketball league. both guards,
who viii be opponents tomorrow
night at the state armOry when
ABC and USR meet in a crucial
second round game. Both boys
have the ability 10 score in double
figures, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Copyright, 1916. King Features syndicate)
Holy Name Tops
Newtown Cogers

st. Josephs Holy Name bsske-
teers, with three regulars account
ing for 10 or more points, defeated
Newtovn last night at the New
town Town Hall, Al to Is. The
box score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

81. Johns So, Manhattan so.
mnhienberg 70, st. Francis so,
Great LAKES 90. Toledo 56'
william e. Mary n, Randolph
Macon IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Totals 16 ? Al Totals II 20
score a. half time: Waterbury IL.
~ewtown Is Referee: Holden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Newark-Norma Rubio. Use. AL
bany, N. Y. outpointed Ernest tcaD
Robinson i49, Brooklyn 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Totals l. 6 4o' Totals 80 j.
score at half time: southington y
%. DERBY TO- Referee: Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
RONERS
soUTIIINGToN W

Totals II SO Totals - 81
score at half time: Trojans 20, Tor
rlngton Is. Referee: Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

BRAVES

Totals 20 A. Totals g.. i5 IS
scorce at half time. Pond A. 6. 20.
Torrngtun II. Referee Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

ALTHOUGH JIMMY McALLISTER Is being substituted for
Sal Baroo against Pep the Garden Friday night and
he bout weight hereunder instead Of 10
round Uncle Mike Jacobs being fair about
the whole thing lie not increasing prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Gus 1EsNEv1cHs new theme song: "oma He's Breaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

DOES MIKE JACOBS about Panama? There no
laws against there and second
son YOU Of Yankee ball Is willing to let
Won have a SIS and a So ticket for $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

SINCE THEY HAVEN'T chance Of winning the Stanle
how about awarding Cup Rangers for engaging
most ties?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

THE YANKEES $4,000 Panama fer won't be sheer profit
ant Of the guarantee Col s. Lavish Spender
transportation by air for large
squad for three weeks and host OF Incl
dentaIS which quite hole in the thirty grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

vyvVVVVvvv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

WAIT UNTIL THE Yankee ball make their
the Stadium Summer and each one
gets load Haunted by all the other gals in the
Yankee player
has bought for his wife sweee pie and they're all the
~ ~ Copyright 1916. King Features syndcate)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19
Royal Neighbors Reflect
Mrs. Blanche Westerland

Mrs. Blanche Westerland was re-
elected oracle of the Royal Neigh
oors lodge at their Thursday meet
ing. Other elective officers include
Mrs. Clara Green, vice oracle; Mrs
laa Green, past oracle; Mrs. Dora
chapman, chancellor; Mrs. Genie
Lee, receiver; Mrs. Gladys Christ
man, marshall; Mrs. May Stevens,
three year manager; Mrs. Mary Cor
ton, inner sentinel; Mrs. Elizabeth
Green, outer sentinel DR.. R. F. Mil
Ter is physician.
Another in their series of public
card parties was held following the
meeting with Mrs. Clara Green
high; Mrs. ]. j. Galbraith, low.
Mems prizes were won by Hubert
Hellman, high; and Raymond Gen.
dreau, low: Mrs. Rita Bose won
door prize. Chairmen of the card
party were Mrs. Elizabeth Greene
and Mrs. Genie Lee.