davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-28

CAL PACK 1h
Gala han Zinc
Calumet&H.05e
Campbell WyAe e
Can Dry G Al
team Dry Of 4 Va
Canadn Pac Ae
tCaro c & o 5
CarpenterStl ht
Carrier Corp
Carrier&Gn goa
lCas Sc ] / 1.20e -
Caterpillr TT 3
lCelanese Corn 2
fCelanese Of 7
Celanese 1st 4A
Celotex Corp "
tCelotex Co of ]
lCent Aguire "
ICent Foundry
ICent HdG&E. .4S
ICent r r. " j
ICent Violet Q As
Century Rib go
ICerro de Pa he
Certain -teed
Chain Belt l
lChes & Ohio 3b
lChi q Ea st III
1Chi & E Ill A lie
IChi Great Westr
IChi CT Ws pf%sk
lChi Nil st PIP
IChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi & N w 3g
Chi&NW pf1 Ae
Chi Pneu Tool
ChiPneuTS3pf3
tChi PnuT pf2h
Chi Yello Cab l
lChilds Co
Chrys1er Corp 3
Ic I T Finance 2
ICity Ice&F 100
tCity Investors
tCity Inv pf 5h
|City Stores 80
tClev e III of 4 "
tClev&Pitts 3h
Climax Mol 20
tCluett-Peb of z
tCoca-C A 3
| Colgate Pm p 1s
| fColR-P-P pf 3h
Col Fuel&Ir .15e
lColo F & Ir Of ]
tCol&So End of
Col Brdcst A.40e
Col Brdcst B.40e
! Col Gas&El Zoe
lColum G&E pf6
lCol Pictures
lColm Carb1 40a
| Comcl Credit 2
ComclSolvn Goa
Comwl Eds 1.40
Comwl g. South
| Cm wl&Spf3Xk
| lCongolumn-N 1a
| Cons Copper.20s
icons Edisn 100
Cons Edisn Of B
| Cons Laundry ]
Cons Nat 0as1a
| Cons Vultee Q
tCon sumP pf4A
| ContainerC zoe
Cont Ba king he
Cont Can I
Cont Can pf 3A
Cont Diam r 40
lCont Tnsurnce 2
tCont Motors
lCont OIL Dl I go
ContStl new.20e
Cooper-Bess
lCopperweld 80
| tCorn Exc Q 40
| Corn Prod 2 go
| Cornell-D El 40
| Corning Gls he
Coty Inc ~
Coty Internatl
Crane Co Ia
Crosley Corp /
Grown Cork 1ae
Crown Seller !
tCrown 2 pf4.20
srucib1e Stl 2s
|Cuban-ASue he
Cudahy PIX 1.20
Curtis Publish
tCurtis Pub pf
Curtis P prpf "a
Curtis-W Writ Mg
Curt Wright A
cutlE-Ha .soe
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 R).-Professional
almost entirely to themselves today and
IN light, trade, kept prices well ahead
most of the time
scattered as most brokers stuck to their
intentions of awaiting more SPECIFIC de-
veiopments from Washington on ceiling
prices and feed grain usage.
On the basis OF merest Washington rn-
mors, some trade opinion appeared to
9e centerlng on the possibility that a
allect incentive payment might be au-
Inorlzeo 70 producers without revising
present ceiling prices
Wheat and corn continued at ceilings
CT - s3t2 and 81 l.2l "a, oats closed un-
changed to / cent advanced, May. S3-cent
ceiling; rye UNCHANGED to pa UP, MAY,
Ss.i9'4 - 20; barley unchanged to "a
higher. NAV. 81 okLn ceiling =
Evening star., 1946-03-28
N. Y. Bond Market
tFursishsd si sdIHn y ths A,sseistsa sress.I


&c StLou 31as51 1o5h
ICCStLou 5s63A1o3
Int GIN LIST 6s52 90
Int HydroEl6s44 1914
Int T&T 4Ias 521o2
Int T&T 5s 55 lo5N
Jam F&C As 90 1o2
Jons&Lc 3As61 1o3A
LS&MS 3Kas 81 lisa
Leh VI 4las2003 6ozs
Leh vi As zoos 57iI1
LehVlTrm 5s51 e7,A
Long Isl rf 4s49 1o7M
MKT IS 50 A SoA
Mo Pac 51as 40 43
Mo Pac IS 77P 96N
Mo Pac 5s 7S G 96iA
Mo Pac IS 81 96iA
Mo Pac gn As rs S7lh
N o T M 5s 56 Z 100
NYC rf IS 2013 1o1lA
NYC 4hs2O13A STA
NYC con As 9S 96M
NY Conn2ss75 1o5h
|NYNH&H 6s 40 9lh
NYOW RI 4s92 22A
Nor Pac 4Izs rs los
Nor Pac IS 2047 S2b
Pa Ct Air 31as6011elA
Phil Pet 2As64 1o4iA
Reading 3ss 95 loSlA
.RckIA&L41as34 64ih
.StLSnFr $3.50 B 67N
.StLSnFr 4las7S 4o
StLSnFr 1850 A 63A
.StLSW RI $500 1885
tStPKCSL4 t2s41 5eih
Sea Air L4Has wi eo
'SoBT&T2AsS5 lo7h
So Pac 41zs 90 1o5N
SO Pac 2hs 81 1919
Std Oil M 1851 lob
.TRRAStL2 NssS5 1oeh
Tex Corp IS 80 1oM
Tex&Pac3HssS5 1854
Third Ave 5s so 50
Third Ave As 80 96
Virgn Ry IS 95 112h
West Sh 4s2361 9lh
WsPac4 has2014 11o
West On 5s'51 los
West Un 6s 80 los
West Un 4Hzs50 1o4
Wise Cn 4sSD36 51A |
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 am 200 600 2:UU noon $50 600
100 pm SO 600 900 I'm go 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; Gales printed
in full. 'In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Elk dividend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Playable
Canadian funds. k Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New isSue.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Woodward g. Lothrop common-2o at 20,
at 70
Washington Gas S4.25 preferred-lO at
10, 10 at 10. 30 at 1O97s
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Eastern Air Lines received the
f1rst OF new fleet of 20 four-en-
glned DC-4 Skymaster transport
planes ordered from Douglas Air
craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Current Films Time Schedule LoEWs bTnAllD-''Ihs VIC ef nseats os,s1ePi 1sio. ssss esls. q nins DossssiISp. SsSA S.sS, elle 2. M. LOgWse r0zH--s,xhe Roslmnn sAl- wAys Rlnss Twice.: Ss10, ssa0, 0s0o P. M.
 sRsndssvosw sa": 1soE Asso, 7:Ae ?. M. WARMERS STATE - One Mere Tem1FoFw": 1sUS, ssS0, 0soS, o;so ?. M.
 .Just Bs1orO Dawn" S:SS, SssS, e:eS 2. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Sheo Quits0s M0nOger of
 CAL Champs
BY IOHN A. CLuNEY

With the scheduled opening of the twenty-third season of City Amateur League baseball aS Hamil- ton Park, but five days away, a verbal explosion of atomic propor- tions insofar as the league is con- cerned, suddenly developed with the reported resignation of Manager Patrick CPacky) Shea as manager of the defending champions; and, more important, whether or not the Tribune A. o. will be represented on the field next Sunday to defend its 1046 league championship.
 James (Shlmmers) Sheehan, president of the Tribune A. 0. when asked about Shea's reported resig- nation, said: "As far as I know (Packy) Shea is the manager of the Tribunes. He has not resigned to my knowledge, as have had no word from him about his resigna- ton as manager. We will get to- gether tonight to decide whatever may be necessary in the clubs in. terests."
 Confirmation
 Shea confirmed to the writer, the report of his resignation, saying that he had sent word to President Sheehan through another member of the Tribune Club; but declined to give any reason for his action, which was determined by him two weeks ago, he said today. "I'm step- ping out" was all he cared to say.
 An effort will be made to get MT. Shea to attend tonight's session; which will also include clifford Me- Hale president of the City Anna teur League, so that the resignation of Shea may be officially received; and determination made as to the baseball future of the defending champions as far as the City Amateur League is concerned thi' season.
 Disagreement between Manage Shea and President Sheehan rela- tive to the clubs position If play of series we're necessary at the end of the season, is believed to have lead to Sheas decision to "step out as manager of the team, which he guided to the lo45 c. A. L. championship and participation in the Ail-American Amateur Base- ball Association national tourna- ment at Harrisburg, Pa; where the local champions were eliminated In the semi- finals by the Martin Bom. bers of Baltimore; who event ually won the national title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
MeGroth Given Gift by IRA.

At a regular meeting of the IRA. Board of Representatives, this noon Edward T. McGrath, Director of Employee Services for the U. S.. Rubber Company in Naugatuck, was presented with leather hrief-case from the board representatives Le- Roy J. Begley, chairman of the Wa terbury Association, made the pre- sentation, stating that the Water bury IRA. would miss the services of McGrath and also the keen com petition of the U. s. Rubber Com pany On behalf of the Board, Chair man Begley extended to McGrath sincere thanks and appreciation for an excellent job well-done.
 McGrath has been connected with the IRA in Waterbury since It's origin in l943 and has been super visor of the Basketball League since that time. In accepting the gift, Me- Grath expressed his deep apprecia- ton for the assistance and cooper ation of all Board members and participants connected with the As- sociation.
 A motion was made and unani- mously voted that McGrath be ap- pointed an honorary member of the Waterbury IRA. with the invita- ton to attend board meetings, with out power to vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Tribunes to Huddle Tonight on Team Future
L0rkin-Joyce
 Title Battle Financial Flop
By JACK FROST lnlted Press Shorts Writerl

Boston, April 30.-(UP)-Tippy Larkin, the Garfield Gunner" rose from the canvas three times last night and came on to win the world junior welterweight championship by virtue of Q unanimous l2-round decision over brown-skinned Willie Joyce of Gary, md.
 An unexpectedly small crowd of 7,T2Y ln the Garden saw rangy Larkin of Garfield, N. J., register his second victory over Joyce in less than a year; this time for the SeSurrected Junior welter crown, which had reposted in pugilism's moth-balls since Barney Ross gave 4t up in 1884 when he grew into a lull-fledged welterweight.
 In thet hiro round 1t seemed that Joyce would turn the tables eX- plosively on Larkin, who had out- pointed the HooSier Negro in their first meeting at New York last August 3.
 Joyce, although comparatively light puncher, tloored Tippy three times in the third, for counts of eight, eight and nine. Groggy Larkin managed to weather the storm of leather Joyce threw at him after he rose the third time. And he came out fighting in the fourth.
 Joyce, who forced the fighting throughout, tired in the later going from the terrific pace and suffered a severe battering in the final round. During most of the bout, the competition was fast and close-So close, in fact, that much booing greeted the ceremonial pres- entation to Larkin of the $500 belt emblematic of the l40-pound title. Al "ziggy" Sears, chairman of the Massachusetts boxing commission made the presentation,
 Joyce Best?
 The United Press scored six rounds for Joyce and three even. The per- sistent Negro never took a back ward step from start o finish. His left jabs ana hooks began to tell on Larkin as early as the second round when Tippys left eye start ed to swell. Before the final bell, the eye was swollen shut.
 Larkin, back-pedaling and coun- ter-punching, did some excellent sharp-shooting particularly in the closing rounds But 1t was Joyce who set the pace and did the most damage
 Larkin had a slight weight ad- vantage, sealing l39 l-2 to Willie's l38 i-4,
 The bout was financial flop for the Callahan Athletic Club, which promoted 1t, Instead of a sell-out gate of $60000, which was expected the gross was only $3S,57l and the net S30,047.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
NeGO Workers Try To Block Suffolk Sale

Boston, April 30-CUP)-The first U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals has denied 8 New York groups motion to postpone the auctioning of con- trolling interest in the Suffolk Downs race track which is schedul- ed for tomorrow.
 The court returned its decision after studying the last-niinute ap- peal for two hours yesterday.
 The New York group argued that 1t was an improper time to dispose of l4e9i shares of Eastern Racing Association, Inc, stock which con- trol the race track. It was the groups contention that the present value of that stock and other hold ings was such that the Aldred in- vestment trust now was solvent and should be permitted to continue control of the racing shares. The trust was ordered into receivf1ership by the Federal Court which auth orized the auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Protestant Church SoftboLL Wednesday

The Protestant Church, Softball league will get under way Wednes- day evening with ten teams enter ed for the opening game. All games will be played on, Wednesdays be- ginning at 6:30 p. m. Various fields have been allotted the League by the Park Department and all root- CTS may find their teams playing opening night as follows West Side Methodist vs. Mill Plain Union at Hopeville Play Ground; Second Congregational vS. Bunker Hill Con- gregational at Bunker Hill; First Lutheran vs. Grace Methodist Wa terville at Municipal Stadium No, l South Congregational vs. St, Pauls Waterville at Brass NH No. 3 Hamilton Park and St. Johns Episcopal vs. Swedish Lutheran at Municipal Stadium No. 2.
 The umpires for the season will be: E. Kenny of HopeVille; A Ma poll at Bunker Hill; c, Gerace at Stadium No, 1; c. Guglielmo at Stadium No. and George Greece at Brass Mill No. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
|. GAMES TO-DAY
Professional Football War
 Takes NeW TlUiSt
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
By RAY AYES

(Untted Press SpOrS Wrlter)
 New York, April CUP)-The National Football League, working with three top minor profess sional loops, prepared today to squeeze out" the rival All-America Conference by putting its players in the same category as baseball stars who jump to the Mexican League.
 The National League executives, meeting here in an otf-seaSon ex- ecutive session, showed immediate enthusiasm for a proposad by Ru- fuS Klawans, president of the Pa cific Coast Football League, that the minors establish relations With them that would be identical to baseballS major-minor agreement.
 Klawans' proposal, which may be put before the National League for a vote today, would put National League Commissioner Bert Bell as sole ruler of professional football With jurisdiction over the Amen- can League, the Dixie League and the Pacific Coast League.
 The proposal, If adopted, will make the All-American Conference an outlaw league Under such a regulation, whenever players would be cut from the All-America squads there would be no place for them either in the National League or any minor league,
 No Jobs?
 KlaWanS said that this would leave more than 300 All-Americd players without jobs in pro foot ball when squads are cut this Fall All America teams carry between 60 and 70 players on their rosters at present and under normal circum- stances would be cut to about 35 men when the season opens.
 The National League, in pruning its squads, will have jobs for vir- tually all players who want to stay In professional football With one oj the minor league teams.
 KlaWans was the spokesman at the meeting for other minor league officials. He said the three leagues were In the process of organizing and drafting mutual agreements.
 The National League owners al- ready have stated that players who appear on the rosters of All-Amer- lea teams which have opened the season will be suspended.
 The National League also adopt- ed a 55-game schedule yesterday and stated that no game of any kind would be permitted by any of It's members after the annual East West championship game on De- cember IS.
 The season opens on Sept, g for eight National League teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Newark, .. N. d. (UP) )--MaXie Shapiro. l2iM. New York, out pointed Frankie Leta, l3s, Irving ton, N. J. N0).
 New York (St Nicholas Arena) CUP)--CheSter Rico, 14l%. New New York outpointed Norman Rubio, l46, Albany, N, Y, (l0).
 Easy Win
 New Britain, Conn., April 30-- (UP) Milton Lattimer, l45, of Beacon, N. Yu Won unanimous de- cision over Johnny Manfro, l45, of New York in their eight round feat ure bout before 1900 fans at the Arena last night
 Tn preliminaries; Dan Ruggerio, 1858, New York, drew with William Boyd, l62, Houston, Tex. (6): Dem his McCabe, l40, New York stopped Eddie Simley, l40, Los Angeles (5); Billy Kowal, l6i, Southington knocked out Bob Burke. l60, Troy. N. r. D; Bob Ruffo, l26, Hartford, decisioned Kenny McKlain, l24, Jer- sey City, N. J. (D.
 Jaw Broken?
 Holyoke, Mass, April 30 -- (UP)- George (Dusty) Brown, l39, of Phil adelphia suffered a possible frac- tured jaw last night when he was knocked out in the first round of a scheduled l0-round feature bout by Tommy Jessup, Al, of Springfield at the Valley Arena.
 Jessup threw only two punches in scoring the knockout. The second blow, a left jab that treveled about six inches, hit Brown square on the jaw knocking him out. After pre- examination, he was taken to Springfield hospital for x-rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
SchooIboY BoseboII

A revised schedule of games in tho National Division of the Public School league and playoh time foi four Parochial League games post poned from yesterday .-YaS an. nounced today by Supervisor oi Recreation william J. Derwin. The new schedule for tomorrow follows. Hamilton Park
 No. at 4--H. S. Chase vs Dug
 gan (MontD No. 2 at 2 -- Slocum w Walsh
 tBaroneD
 No. 2 at 4-SS Peter and Paul ys
 St. Joseph tGuglielmo) Fulton Park
 200 p. m.-Merriman vs Driggs
 (Oruskay)
 400 D. m.-Sacred Heart ys St.
 Mary's (Graham) Washington Park 400 D. m,-St. Francis vS st.
 Thomas tBarone) Waterville Park
 400 D. m,-St. Ann vs St. Marg-
 aret ODriscolD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
This Sporting World
Vos You Effer Vn Zinzinnoh?
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Johnny Carmichael of the Chi eago Daily News, is rated by quali- fled judges as one of the best ten baseball writers throughout the country. In his travels, over the years, he has come across many a baseball bellylaugh, which he passes on to his friends as well as readers at the first opportunity. Here's one oe his best:
 Paul Derringer of the Reds, pitch cd . two-hitter one day against the Braves, but was beaten, leo because Lou Fette was touched for only one hit in g innings of play, That night, Paul went to the movies to get his mind off the game and the ton of hard luck that had been his lot that particular afternoon, Everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
"A Little of
 This And That

Joe Hale of Greenwich has brought l2 Irish jumpers from the Oslld Sod that he will show the horsey set this year and next Kenny James and Bobby Hicks, scheduled for action tonight at Hartford are also booked for eXhi- bition tomorrow night at the Beth El smoker and social on Cooke St. HaM Cunningham, the Boston war correspondent and sportswriter mot the natlk tycoon) refers to million Aire Mike Jacobs t$i00 a seaO as "the noted monopolist"-T h [ seani-round, sun-tanned individual around town Is none other than J. Grantland Treney, sports announcer who gave Up cigarettes while in Florida, and thereafter attached 25 pounds to his frame, giving Big Jake Bernstein a little (very little) com petition in the BAY WINDOW de- partRment--St. Joseph's CYO bas- ketball league champions will be honored tomorrow night at Patrick Browns west end eatery. local Knights of Columbus throwing the party. Prank Culkin will be master of c ere m 0 n eS---A Southington pigeon, owned by John Lebedenskl won the first race of the season from ThomaSton (Conn) to Trenton N. J. to Thomaston (Conn.) with time of hours % minutes for the 150 miles. Another Trenton race will be held Saturday, May 4, but will not interfere With the Kentucky Derby; birds to be at Thomaston RR station not later than 8 AM on that day according to Bill Dante of 73 Addison St.-On the basis of their N-6 baseball win against Naugatuck Highlanders, Sunday, the Franco-American club of the City Amateur League must have some- thing on the ball besides the cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Spy Song Choice In Derby TrioI

Louisville, Ky April 30- tUPD-- This weeks horse capital of the country, Louisville was bulging at the seams today a full four days before the 72nd running of the Kentucky Derby as Q field Of l4 jinx-challenging colts went out to shatter precedent in the Derby trial.
 The hotels were moving the deep easy chairs and comfortable diVans from the lobbies to keep out non- paying guests aS Dixiana Farms favored Spy Song headed the con- tingent into the unlucky mile fea- ture which winds up competitive training for the Rose Run.
 Ridden by Johnny Longden, who booted Count Fleet to victory in the 1943 Derby, Spy Song will be the choice in race where the winner never has gone on to cop Americas most famous horse race The odds makers insist that King Ranchs Assault, winner Of the Wood Memorial, and Rippey, from the stables of William Helis, the Golden Creek. will provide the chief competition.
 HopefulS
 Back of these two come Il hope fuls ranging from light to very black darkhorses. These include Calumet Farms Tn Earnest, Mrs Vera 8. Bragg's Mist O Gold R. s. McLaughlin'S Wee Admiral. A. C. Ernst's Alamond, Hal Price Head- leys Menever, Dave FerguSon's Aerial Ace, Lucas B. Combs Dark Jungle, Brolite Farms With Pleas ure, J. Cram Browns Double Slam Robert B. .'Livi's Marine Victory and Fred Wise's Here's How.
 But facing this well-padded field over a track that was liable to be very heavy and muddy was the Derby trial jinx. Despite it's el0, GOO payoff, some superstitious owners would rather blow this one to safe- guard their hopes in Saturdays $l00,000 Derby. For a winner never has gone on to take the Derby dropping that honor and wealth to the trial losers in the final payoM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
TerryviLle Sports

TeTyvllle, ApVil 30-Candidates for the Eagles softball team will hold workouts at the East Main street field. tonight and again on Thurs. day at o'clock. All candidates for the team are urged to be present in the field this afternoon at 5, An- other practice Is carded for Satur- day afternoon at 3 while on Sum day afternoon an 1nter-club game will be played at the East Main street field starting at 2;30.
 The Eagles team will open their Bristol city league campaign on next Monday night when they are scheduled to meet the E. Ingraham Company team at the East Bristol field at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Hartford Chiefs
 Open in Albany

Hartford. Conn, April 90, (UP)-- The Hartford Chiefs leave today for Albany N. Y. where they will play their Eastern League opener Wednesday against the Lawmak- CTS nine.
 The Chiefs returned from their Southern training Monday--a tire- some l700-mile trip-but are eX- pected to be In good shape for the inaugural. Leo Eastman prewar first baSeman, Is the only squad mem-- ber who is sidelined-he has an all ing ankle.
 Walter Blydell probably will get the nod as starting pitcher.
 The Chiefs won their last four exhibition games, displaying plenty of power at the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
LoSaLua Stopped

ProVidence, R. l., April 30 --VUPJ Ralph Zannelli, IA. of Providence scored an eight-round technical knockout over Vince LaSalva, i48, of Schenectady, N. r., in their scheduled 10-round feature bout be- fore 4,l4l fans at the auditorium last ngiht.
 The bout was stopped after Le Salva suffered cuts under both eyes and went down for an eight count In the eighth round. The New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
O-OsO Derby Hunch

Many times, when a person IS aS- saulted, he is knocked down, so you can make your choice between AS- sault. the King Ranch winner of the Wood Memorial $25, ,000 race at Jamaica recently: or Knockdown, one of two or three entries for Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham, If your choice of horses is based on jockeys, Warren Mehrtens will have leg up on Assault while Bobby Permane will ride Knockdown. Of course, the short- priced favorite will be Lord Boswell, Arcaro up, who will be coupled with Knockdown in the bet ting, so if you bet on Knockdown and Lord Boswell wins, you're still in the money. but you will have to wager about $5 to win $3 or less, If the Graham entry is your choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Dog Racing

Boston. April 30 -- (UP) --Th e Massachusetts Racing Commission has announced that the state would have the legal limit of 200 days of dog racing this season-double the l945 period--With Wonderland Park in Revere getting 100 days.
 Wonderland was assigned June l4 to Oct. 8. while Raynham Parks meeting will be A days from June 1 to July 22. Dighton also will have A days between Aug. 3 and Sept. 23 A Six-day charity meet at both Raynham and Dighton are provid- ed in the schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Siebert Heads P.G.A.

Bridgeport, Conn, ,,sApril 30 -(UP) George Siebert, of the Wampa- noag Country Club, is the new pres ident today of the Connecticut PGA.
 Also elected were Willie Hunter, Willimantic, and Stan Staszowski, ice-presidentS, Lou Galby, Mill River, secretary, and Joe Donate, Norwich, treasurer.