davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

enforcement Of Section 2, Article
XIV of the Constitution.
The letter declared that, as an ex.
ample, the representation Of Miss
issippi in the House would De reduc-
ed from Z to a maximum Of 4 if the
amendment were enforced. IF we
omit any reference to womn voters"
the letter said, I'VE find that accord
ing to the census OF 1910 there were
592, 557 males in that state 21 years
Of age and over. OF this number
274,977 were Negroes.
If the Congress would proceed
to enforce the above cited section,
the representation of Mississippi in
the House would be reduced by APP
proximately AZ percent. In varying
degrees, tn same holds true for 9TH
err states where Negroes are sys>
/ tmatically and deliberately denied
llS llSHl ~ NOtC.
Pointing out that the request fol
enforcing the 14th Amendment j:
not new, the letter declared:
However, it seems particularly
pertinent now, since the Congress
has begun action looking to the re-
duction Of representation because Of
the presence of %non-voting aliens II
the population Of a numbr Of states
1t is pertinent, also, because OF the
calolus manner in which legislati I
in which Negro citizens have a deer
interest has been handled in the
Congress even to the point that thest
citizens have had t endure brazei,
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

there will probably be less ply
steal labor in the mortician field.
If you are thoroughly convinced
that you prefer the embalming
work to that of any other then he
will have no objections to your
going to school and taking this
course of study.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
P. o. Box II, Atlanta !, Georgia

oand when 1 fail to answer his let
tiers promptly, he writes my mo
Their asking if 1 am i'll. Now he
wants me to marry him when he
returns to the States, which will
be shortly. I've learned to enjoy
his letters, appreciate his gifts and
starea t his picture for hours. Can
you tell me what to do?
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

r. L. MI expect to graduate
from high school this year and l
would like to attend the Embalm-
ing School next fall. My uncle is
Of the opinion that l should take
a course in barbering instead Of
mortician work as 1 am not too
strong, however | am not weak.
Please give me some information
on this subject?
Ans: You alone must decide The
type of work you want to do as
a life's decision is being made
Your uncle is trying to help you
face the facts and not go into a
line Of work blindly. Both profess
| sion. VIII REQUIRE lard work hut
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
By SPENCER MQRGEN

c. My sweetheart oversee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Carney Awards
CONTINUED From Page u

AS in Bannatyne, the Texaco test
was drilled in field already proven
for production (of high-pressure
gas) in sands above the Madison
lime. Positions of the two fields are
roughly similar, as concerns rela-
tionship to the crest of Sweetgrass
arch folding. Both are east of and
downsIope from the crest of the
arch, though Bannatyne is fully $50
feet structura1ly higher than Utopia
Carney and associates are drilling
the well on a checkerboard of acre
age obtained from the Carter Oil
company, which leased the entire
Bannatyne field, on farmout agree
ment.
A heavy duty spudder with a
rated capacity of around 1000 feet
viii be used for the operation, with
present plans made for landing 10
inch pipe on top of the Madison lime
at around 1900 feet.
Plans call for drilling into the
Devonian to a depth sufficient to
test the porous Devonian zones that
carried oil and gas in the Texaco
deep test on Utopia structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

The rig to be used in the test is
now drilling a hole for Husky Re
filming Co. on the Kicking Horse gas
structure
The Bannatyne deep test Is
slated to spud I'm not later than
Dec. 20, and the agreement with
the Carter provides IL must be
completed not later than May 1,
1947.
While it will be watched with
great interest because IT'S finding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Rock Creek Wildcat
Drills Past 1872

Rock Creek Bench Oil Company's
wildcat in Fergus county, about 10
miles southwest of Lewistown, in
NE NE NE NV 36-14N-16E, is re-
ported drilling at 1872 feet. This
well topped the first Cat Creek sand
at 823, the second at 1920, the third
at 1923. All carried water. The well
is being drilled by Amick Bros,
using portable rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

may have a profound effect on de
velopment of a vast area adjacent
to the crest of the south Sweetgrass
arch, it viii be watched for another
reason also, as being a test of the
old oil field axiom that the best
place TO look for oil Is In the lower
horizons of a field already produc-
tive from shallow zones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Union Well
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
19-36N-5W, in the lime area, is being
completed as a failure in that hori-
zon and will be plugged back to be
saved for gas.
An initial output of 20 barrels
daily was recorded by Consolidated
Sherman Tribal 8745 No
4. Sc NV SW 13-32N-6W. 1t has
been drilled in for some time but
completion figures were not avail
able.
While there are few wells work
ing, for the most part the field is
still shut down, particularly in the
outlying portions, with frequent
storms adding to the already heavy
burden of snow that has made most
roads impossible or dangerous.
The full field report:
CARTER-M. ". BROWN NO.
c Sc NE 24-36N-6W
Rotary tools. Spudded 7-10-46; EN-, 3076.
PBTD 314s. Peri. 3120-30. 696.oOo #
gas PERI. AZ holes, 3134-48. Flowed 10
30 and bbls water per day. Acidized
500 gals. Swabbed and bailed 81 30 LIST
II hrs, 81 30 next "A hrs, and "A 30
last "a hrs. PERI 8 holes, 3138-52 and
acidized 1000 gals. Flowed IS 30, mostly
BS Flowed 80 bbls. BIS and water. Est.
100000 Gu. # gas. Set gin. at 3064 and
cemented. Shut down due to storm.
CAsTLE-PARDEE.TRIB ses0 NO. S
CNh NV NV 30-32N-5W
Spudded 0-5-46; I'D, 1890; 1900 # fluid.
On pump, but no report.
A. B. COBB.TRIBAL MAGUIRE 304 NO. 2
Sc SW NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 10-17-46; shut down by storm,
1900
A. B. CoBB-sECURTY STATE BANK NO.
NV NE NE 1-s1N-sw
Spudded 11-11-46; shut down, AS.
DEsIMONE-TRIBAL 225 NO. 4
NV NV NV 25-32-6W
Spudded 10-946; standing, 5000.
B. l.. FRARY-TRTBAL NO. 6
NV NE Sc 14-32N-6W
Spudded 11-9-46; standing, TO.
G. s. FRARY-0S599S NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location.
C. s. FRARY.TRIBAL Gas NO. 2
Sc SW NE 14-32N-6W
Location.
GRACE HAGERTY-TRIBAL zoe NO.
Sc SW Sc 11-32N-6W
Rig up.
CONS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s745 NO.
Sc NV sW 1s-s2N-ew
Spudded e-21-46; 1000 #. fluid in hole at
3l5A Drilled to T D., 3158. Swabbing for
test. COMPLETION. Up. 20 BoPD.
TEXACO-TRIBAL BLACK BEAR NO.
c SW SW 29-35N-6W
Spudded 10-21-46; standing, $50.
UNION.FEE NO..
C SW SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded 9-1946; I'd, 1888. Acidized
1000 gals. I.P IS bbls. oil and water,
some gas. Standing.
UNION-JOHNsON UNIT NO. 3
c 12-33N-5W
Spudded 1lf7-46; standing, go.
UNION-McGUINNEss NO. Z
c SW NE NV 6-35N-5W
Spudded 0-26-46; 100000 Gu it. gas in
Cut Bank; drilling, 3045, presumably In
top of Madison.
UNION-sTUFFT NO. q
Sc NV 19-36N-6W
Elev. 4Oo3. Spudded 6-11-46; set finch,
2910; set 6h-in liner, 1882. Swabbine
and flowing bbls per hour, natural
I'd, 3106. Acidixed 1000 gals. In one
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing Tesla.
UNEON-gTUFFT ait NO.
NE Sc 24-36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; I'd, BIAS. Cementeo
whipstock 1880.
UNEON4STUFFT ais NO.
C NV NV I9-36N-6W
Water, Bit Show oil, 3097-3102. F. B.
3103. Acidized with 1000 gallons. Tt
plug back and complete as gasser.
UNION-sTUFFT 41s NO. 8
c SW NE 19-36N-5W
spudded 10-2246; standing, 1875.
WALGREN-BRETTONH NO. 3
NE SIC NE 14-34N-6W
Spudded 10-1-46. COMPLETION 11-26-46
I'd, 1880. No report
Rock Creek Wildcat
SAN EzHe
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Engine Flaw Blamed
For Forced Landinq

Preliminary reports indicated to-
day that a cracked cylinder head
probably caused the $100,00 fire
which forced down four -motored
Pennsylvania Central Airline train
ing transport at National Airport
last Thursday.
Investigators for the Civil Aero
nautics Administration reported
finding broken cylinder section ir
the right outboard engine, which
burned away from its mounts and
dropped off the wing just before the
crew brought the big airplane to a
successful landing.
The engine flaw, however. was on
top of the cylinder ring, while the
pilot and three co-pilots said the
fire apparently started in a lower
section of the engine.
Flames spread to the fuel cells in
the right wing and to the forward
part OF the fusilage after the crew
landed the airplane and escaped
1t required firemen more than an
hour to extinguish the blaze.
The transport was used for check
ing out airline pilots on four
motored operations and had not
been converted to passenger service
after Pea acquired it from the Army
Air Forces,
Evening star., 1946-09-19

other authorized ports OF entry with
high-speed domestic service re-
ceived Commissioner Young
hearty" approval. The Commits
sioner said:
at is only proper that this city
be made principal air terminal of
the world, in that it is the hub po-
litically and economically of this
country and second to none in the
world.
The people of the United States
as well as those of other nations,
look to Washington for guidance in
this unpredictable postwar era. This
alone is justification for Washington
being provided with the best air
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Radio Director Wins
Prize for Best Script

Miss Gloria Gibson, 2700 @ street
NV, radio director of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
won a s25 prize for the best radio
script written last week in the
Radio Workshop competition spon-
sored by station WTOP, the Column
bla Broadcasting System and the
District public schools, it was an
nounced today.
A similar award for an essay or
utilization of radio in the class
room was won by Miss Charlotte
WiShhusen, 8l1 Butternut street
NV, teacher at Whittier Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Pearson and Allen Seek
Baltimore Radio Station

Drew Pearson and Col. Robert S.
Allen, who formerly collaborated
in the newspaper column, Washing
ton Merry Go Round" which Mr.
Pearson now conducts alone, plan
to operate radio station in Balti-
more. Col Allen is to be discharged
from the Army soon.
Marcus Cohn. attorney for Mr.
Pearson and Col. Allen, said his
clients have applied for the wave
length now held by station WBAL
of Hearst Radio. Inc.
The new company. Public Service
Radio Corp, was chartered in
Maryland September 9, Mr.. Cohn
said. Eli Frank, jr., of the Balti-
more law firm of Frank, Skeen and
Oppenheimer. will be secretary of
the corporation. Mr., Cohn said.
The Federal Communications
Commission, Mr.. Cohn said, has set
hearing on the renewal of WBAL S
license for October l, but the new
company has asked that the hearing
be postponed 60 days to allow prepa-
ration of its presentation. WBAL
broadcasts on 1890 kilocycles with
a power of $4,000 watts. 1t is heard
in Washington.
Mr. Cohn said the proposed new
concern would have studios in Bal
timore and Washington and its pro-
grams would stress news, educational
subjects, music and round table dis
cuSsions.
Lebanon is supplying potatoes for
the first time, this year, to Palestine
Egypt and Iraq, due to larger Le-
baneSe crops.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Pan Am Plan Seen Aid
To D. {. Air Terminal

Strengthening of Washington's
position as an international air
terminal through entry of Pan
American World Always into do
mestic service was indorsed yester-
day in a statement by John Russell
Young, president of the District
Board of Commissioners.
Pan ANS application before the
Civil Aeronautics Board for the
right to connect Washington and IL
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Deaths Reported

Melissa F. Jones 81. 1859 Upton st.
Harriet E. Kimbel -, 1913 Inglesid
terrace.
Henrietta E. wetzel rs. 3e7l st.
John r. Edie. 75. 1928 10th St
Laura S. Slaven, II, 1854 Columbia rd.
Amy r. MorehouSe. 65. S12 2lst St
William l.. Tallevast, AZ, Baltimore, Md.
Harry Wright, IS, Alexandria, Va
klrke Everson. 3rd, infant, District Heights
Md
Elaine NJ. Smith infant. 5134 sth st,
Alexander c. Carroll, 80. 1913 Division ave
ne.
Fenton Ash, 81, GAG callan st. ne.
Booker T. Jay. 80, 202I12 4th st
Shirley NJ Smith. 6, 7o3 llth st. Sc
John and Laura Timmons boy.
Samuel McFa dden, >, 33 Logan st
oscar McPhatter jr.. infant, Cedar Heights
RAYMOND Kelly, infant, 434 Park rd.
Infant Hamilton, 4103 Hayes st. ne
Evening star., 1946-09-19

transportation facilities and equip
ment this country has to offer.
Washington citizens, as we'll as
Government and business, will have
the opportunity to plan ultimate
destinations at maximum speed.
ease and comfort. Those who wish
to know their Nations Capital will
be able to visit us from most any
region of the country in a few
hOIIrSo
Evening star., 1946-09-19
New DRUG Produced

"Rubrikol." an antituberculosis
drug develope in Russia in wartime,
is being produced on a large scale,
as are two other anti-tuberculosis
drugs. thiocol and guaiacol.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Coaches Agree: Top cereol!
Americas greatest coaches-Crisler of Mich
igan (shown above) Waldorf of Northwestern,
McKeever of Cornell, many others-agree: top
cereal for athletes is Quaker Oats! Follow the
advice of famous trainers of men! Make yoxr
breakfast Americas best for you" favor
favorise-famous Quaker Oats!
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Quaker Oats Voted
best:|asting Cereal
I'm Cousf-fo-Coasf Poll
Here's The Election News!

Here's fhe Election News!
Just such scenes as this were taking place not
long ago-in farm fields, in town and city
streets, in homes, hotels! A completely in
dependent national survey organization
questioned people of all ages, in all walks of
life, in all sections of the country-all to find
the cereal Americans consider best-tasting
of ALI
Delicious Quaker Oats won over all other
cereals. More people named Quaker Oats
best-tasting than named any other brand of
cereal! 1t won over wheat, corn, rice, oats or
part-oats cereals, hot or cold
Great Double Advantage!
You'll want TO serve Quaker Oats often
and not only because it brings SO much in
enjoyment! Remember, real authorities agree
oatmeal leads all other natural cereals in key
elements to help you fight fatigue-for last
ing stamina-for thriving growth!
Stock up with the economical, famiIy-size
package today! Serve hot, whole-grain, nut.
tasty Quaker Oats tomorrow, every morning!
Quick Quaker Oats cooks fast as coffee.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Lebanon is supplying potatoes for
the first time, this yea", to Palestine
Egypt and Iraq, due to larger Le-
banese crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

available for CONSUMPTION.
li aa, ten years Germany ane
Aa will be again, if not great
I'psr at the very least important
PoN certain to exploit to their
F'E't sdvantage the division among
! gsj conquerors.
1s a,+ until then we shall still be
D 'ss nost-war period, and it Is in
IN H.. ~. neriod that power can be used
in III safely, if it is used wisely, as
1l0s srstrument of diplomacy. This
N MA h. true if rockets, atomic
So anons and psychological poi
Ss'S had not been invented. It is
s,'t the more true because of them.
r.. basic condition of peace is
-" rowe shall be in equilibrium.
s M, Is another way Of saying that
..a ms will not resort to war
l.'si,se they can have 40 expec-
o H.an Of winning it. This basic
'' 1S;+ion does not exist today.
rasonp. the Middle East and China
ia turbulent from the effects Of
d and of revolution, and in this
S Whence the Russians, the Brit
.rd the Americans are con-
~ '.aa;ne for power. This contest
IT,, s1 nover will not be halted by an
'l,lsss series Of rea--guard and
:assrsive maaeuvers from Man
'sur;. through Trieste to Warsaw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

and Berlin. II can be halted by a
conformation of power at a criti-
cal and decisive place.
The risks OF such an action are
real and they are considerable.
But they are not SO great as the
risk of drifting, ana OF letting the
antagonism spread all owe the
globe, and of having dislike and
distrustt become fanatical, and OF
waiting until there is a new mill
tary generation armed with the
catastrophe weapons.
The Soviet government has made
quite plain the place where the
issue must be resolved. 1t is in
the eastern Mediterranean, with
Turkey as the central point. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

There are about 300. 900 regis
tered nurses in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
I047 State Golf Amuteur Here

New Haven, oonA- Doc. es-(UPa Plans were being made todAy ny the executive committee cf the Con- necticut state oolf Association tor the 18th annual state open cham psonBhip to be held Aug. tl and 12 at the Indian Hin Country Club. Newington.
 The open championship was one of the ls events tentatively scheo- uled by the Association Tor next Summer.
 Other statewide journeys anclua- cd the father and son champion ship at the Hartford Coli Club June ie, the junior tournament at the Race Brook Country Club, Orange, July 7-D, the state amateur meet at the country club at Waterbury June Ss~16, and the mixed four mune tstle event a4 the Shnttle Meadow Country Cub, New Bra- tain, Aug. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Rifle League in
 MIRA. Title Tests

The IRA. Rifle League has en- tered its league consisting of eight teams in the National Rifle Asso- citation Gallery League Champion ships which give the local league winers further opportunity to enter the State and National MIRA. Championships which will be held April 18th. It also gives the local champin an MIRA. Championship Rifle Trophy and one embroidered shooting coat brassard for each member of the team.
 Arthur Dusseault, IRA. rifle chairman, has called a meeting of the Rifle Council for Friday, Dec. 18th, at 7:i5 at the Central Y. The purpose of the meeting will be to carry on the annual elections, at which time a new chairman for l947 and two vice-chairmen will be elect ed, also the matter of the second round will be discussed and the ad- visibility of entering more teams into the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
IRA. VolIeyb0H

The IRA Volleybau Committee has announced that there is stu openings for a few more teams in the IRA v0lleybaIl League which viii be conducted at the Crisby High School gym Friday evenings commencing after Christmas. Teams already showing interest in league competition are Waterbury Com- panieS. Scovill E. R. A. Chase. U. S. Time and S0mers Brass. The com mittee would like at least six teams to take part in two-Eound league play or eigth teams. A champion ship and runner-up trophy viii be awarded the winners and runners- up at the Winters Sports Banquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Prince Suspends Trio Of Boxers

Hartford, Conn., Dec. e-CUP1- State Athletic Commissioner wl- liam J. Prince today announced the indefinite suspension Of three box CTS, and the re-instatement of two others.
 Augie Brett, Hartford. was sus- pended for failing to honor Q con- tract with the Hartford Boxing Club on Dec. 8; Jackie Byrd, a New Haven semi-pro, for mot giving his best efforts" at DanbuEy. Nov. %, and Joy B0ylston, another New Haven seni-pro. for the same reason and on the sarae date.
 The re-insta1einents were Sammy Holmes and Robert walker, Hart ford seni-pros. effective Dec. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
He Broke In By Accident and AIona Come Brown Bomber

knocked out the Garden, as far aa promoting boxing on its own wae concerned.
 Unable to beat Jacobs. the 0ar- den people Joined him. and ft waa a tremendous personal tfiunr for the shrewd old ticket specuia- tor when he moved into the Eigth Avenue Arena, Oct. @. 1e57.
 4 G-hour-a-day worker right tip until the last, genius for ofgan- ization and details, Mike Jaccbs nsislfaf1Ous business grew into q Ffankenstein that controlled him to such an extent he couldn't lel tp until he vas stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
KoFru Unbecten

Last night she Kara H-Y. un- defeated in the Hi-y Touch Fool ball League. downed Mustangs, a. 6. in the final game on their sched- ule. Play was at the Central KMCA sym
 Rosa, Dostaler and Korbusieski were high scorers for the winning team while Heating made the lone touchdown for the Mustangs Hi-Y.
 Tuesday at e:so. the final game in this league will be played when Counties clash with Ramblers at the Central ''Y" gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
State Us. Dunn

Hartford, Dec. 6.-Six weeks ago Nick Stato and George Dunn, Nut meg State featherweight favorites, battled to a ten-round draw here. It wasn't an ordinary fight, nor did the decision come in the ore dinary way. First the referee lifted Dunn's arm in token of victory, then, after a recheck of his score card had been made, he called 1t a draw.
 The confusion marking the period in between. and the close ness of tense ring battle in which Stato dropped Dunn once. makes their ten-round rematch at the Auditorium Tuesday night the more attractive.
 One-armed s. du Plessis Is laying 800 bricks day in housing project for ex-servicemen in Witbank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
D0Uidson l9A Yale Eooehall Cuptain

New Haven, Conn, Dec. e-(uP)- KndicosE P. CCotty) Daxison, Locust valley. N. Y, today vas the 08th football captain at Yale.
 A letterman on the le42 Yale team, Davison left school to serve with the 5th Air Force in the Pa eific. During the past season he alternated at tackle with Dick Hol- Iingshead, whom he succeeds as captain
 Dawson, who prepared for Yale at 0roton, stands 6'2" and weighs zf0. He is e cousin Of Endicott CChub) Peabody. Harvards All- American guard in i041.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
CeItics Beoten By
 WheeIehoir Foes

Boston. Dec. ey-UP1-1tB efn- harraaslng, but true--a team in wheel chairs beat the Boston Gel tics professional basketball team.
 A group of disabled war veterans from Cushing hospital riding wheel chairs oatmaneuvered the profes- siona1s and scored an 1e to 2 victory over the Celtics, who Mke- wise rode wheel chairs for the exhibition contest.
 T'he Ceities demanded a rematcn and will import three members Of the league leading tew York Knick- erbOckeFs for assistance against the wheel chair wfiriwindA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Crosby Football
 Eeed Nerf Week

James ". Lee. athletic director, football and basketball coach at Crosby High School announced the annual Crosby football dinner, scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. II. at the high school cafeteria. The new city champions. winners over Wilby and Leavenworth this season. will be the guests of honor, dinner to be served at e:30 P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
College Basketball
By United REWsD

(By United Rressl St. Johns e6, Georgia D Long Island U. n, Valparaiso
 52 Capital D. -ez. Wilmington Coll
 52. Dukuesne U. T5. Alliance ss Northwestern 5e, Rapon <5 Lawrence Tech 51, Ct. Maxys
 Minn1 27 Drake SO, WashbuIn 8 Georgetown 59. Idaho 52 ChiIlicothe Business Col. Sls
 Moberly JC 26 Arizona State Coll. 55, Brigham
 Young 55 D. Of Nevada co, Caico State 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
North Ends, IUes
 Teams Play Tonight

North End YM.C.A. court will be the scene of the Clayton Brown testimoniay program tonight, hon. bring the able and popular physical director of the North End "Y' braanch for the past Il years. North End Community Club and Ives Street Community Club basketball teams vii lmeet in P. M. hoop attraction, preceded by the Triads vs. Long Hills in 7:30 game, the basketball play to be followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
WesIeynn Soccer

Middlet0Wn. Conn, Dec. o-sUr) -Alherk I,e Crenier. New Britain thdax was the Wesleyan soccer cap tain Tor loz7. ~ "A.
 A rieht fuIlback on this years scam. T.e Crenier entered the armed forces in les2 after winning ms ieS- Ger in soccer as e freshman.