davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-26
ToiIetries Reduced

100 Dry Skin Night Creams, were S162 Now nc
100 Dry Skin Cleansers. Were s2.40: Now s1.2o
100 DRY Skin Cleaners. Were S1.62. Now 7Sc
100 Skin Fresheners. Were S120, Now 6oe
100 Hand Lotions. Were 81. Now 60c
100 Lipsticks in assorted shades Were S120. Now,
60c
80 Deodorants. Were 90c. Now -------------- sac
80 Cream Col0gnes in lilac and apple blossom
fragrances Were 36c. Now lSc
so Wood Compacts less than Z price. Now 65c
rs Colognes in assorted fragrances. Were S3oo
Now -------------------------
is Colognes in assorted fragrances. Were $6. Now
So
10 Pine Bath Sets. Were $150. Now---------7S 7Sc
60 Bottles of Cologne in assorted fragrances. Were
7oc Nouy soc
4s Bottles of Bath Oil in assorted fragrances Were
7oc Nou 30c
432 Rat-taiI Combs in assorted colors Were Csc.
Now -----,------------------- A'e
go Cleansing Tissue Boxes in assorted colors Were
48 Mirror Tissue Boxes. Were $1.50. Now 85c
144 Wooden Bowls with shaving soap. Were 89c.
Now ------------------------
72 Large Compacts of simulated tortoise shell.
Were $685. Sl.95
so Six-ounce Bottles Containing Cologne Bottles
have wooden shoppers. Were $150 Now----S1.02
so Bottles for her cologne in assorted fragrances.
Were $120. 60c
Prices include 2Oqo tax where applicable.
W&L-Toetries, Aises IA and 16-First Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Scotter- size AlI-wooI Rugs


TO- 2x4 Criss- design Rugs in beige blue yel-
low gray, turquoise, peach and cocoa We're siaoU IT,
g. 24x4o Shaggy textures in green, rose beige and
1o1,a we've 90 Ok Now S5.95
A. 27x4s Shaggy textures in beige and blue. Were
a. 2x4 Hand -tufted Mexcans in rose. We're $l75o.
Now ----------------@------r So.So
A. 3x5 Hand -tufted Mexicans in rose and green
Were $36.45. Now ----------------------.Sl .Sls.Sa
A. 4x6 Hand -tufted Mexcans in rose. Were $5925
Now ------------------------- @@'.''
Scotter-size Cotton Rugs
g. 27x48 Floral design Ovals in rose. Were $ll So
Now $6.95
l. 3x5 Fqoral-design Oval in rose Was $17.95. Now,
$685.
A. 3x5 Loop-pile Oblongs in white, rose and blue
Were $12.25. Now -----------------------S 1888
10, 28x54 Shag-textures in peach and wine Were
1895. Now ------------------------ S5.55
2, 34x60 Shag-textnes in peach Were $lOs5.
NOW ------9o''o
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Modern Coffee Tables of natural wood.
Were. S44. Now -------------------=s@ s@H
2 Natural Cypress Coffee Tables in an oblong
shape. Were Sits. Now------------S1 S1S
Pembroke Mahogany Lamp Table, was s82.
/ Small Mahogany Tilt-top Table. was
l Lawson Chair with gray cotton texttred
cover. Was $137.50 Now w-----------s slo3
l Mahogany Ladder back Chair in Chip
pendale design. Seat of blue striped cotton.
was s35 Now ------- $26.25
/ Natural Cypress Dining Table, square.
Was S34. Now------------------ sl'
l Mahogany Coffee Table, was $33. Now,
$23
/ Mahogany Kneehole Desk with brass pulls.
Was S135. Now Soo
l Mahogany finish Kneehole Desk, was
Gainesborough Chairs covered in horal-
pattern rose cotton. Were s74. Now $50
1 Open-arm Occasional Chair with floral
cotton cover Was $50. Now---------S S2240
W&L-Living Room and Dining Room Fun
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Women's GirdIes, s2.95
'Were S. and more

" ere yo and more
80 Elastic batiste girdles and pantie girdles
in pull on styles. Petite, small and medium
Sizes TearOse.
25 Girdles of cotton batiste and rayon satin with
elastic panels. Slide fastener and hook closing,
Small and medium sizes and sizes 25 to %. Were
$3.50 -----------------------$4. $4.95
40 Junior size Grdes of knitted cotton and cotton
batiste Sizes 26, 81 and %. Also small size.
Were 50 and more. Now----------------------
W&L-Corsets and Brasseres, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Juniors Goats and Suits
$40 and SIS
Iere S30.zS and S49.75

" ere SJ3./S ana 941.fO
rs all-wool fabrics in classic tailored suits and box
or full-ength coats. Plaids or plain coors. Sizes
to IS.
IS Sweaters jacquards and plain colors, cardigan
and boxie pullover, all wool. Sizes "a to 40 Were
SIS 95 and more. Now--------------------- Sz.9o
rs Sport Jackets. gray fannels or some in striped
wool cardigan. button. Sizes 9 to Is. Less than
4 price. Now $3.50
so Dresses and Jumpers in wool and rayons in one
and two-piece junior styles Assorted colors. Sizes
9 to Is. Less than Il price SS.s5
WSzI-Iuninr Misses AppareL Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Floor sompIe Beds
Twin-size Poster Bed with walnut finish. Was
S24 95 Now---------------~---- ------ si4.9o
|, Twin-size Poster Bed with maple finish. Was
1e OK Now 1895
Twin-size Poster Bed with walnut finish. Was
e,eos Nov, 1895
2 Twin-size Modern Beds with mahogany veneer.
1uore Sso Now -- S35
l DoubIe-size Modern Bed with mahogany veneer.
Was s4750 Now ----------------- s55
| DoubIe-size Modern Bed with mahogany veneer.
yuae ea2 5o Now - SIS
Floor sompIe Felt Mattresses
Double-size. Were $26.5o. Now w------------- SIS
6 Rainbow Double-size.. Were $3.50. Now s21.5o
Rainbow Twin-size. Was S3s.75. Now sls.75
1 Merit Twin-size. Less than Il price. Now sS
l Winston Twin-size. Was 1880. Now slS.1o
/ Raymos Twn-size. Was S3l Now-----sls.'
W&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-26
ToddIers' Coot Sets

Reduced more than "
of 7Oqo new wool and 3Oqe reprocessed wool. Wine
Sizes l. 2 and 8. Less than 4 price. Now--S4.S5
Matching Hats ---------------------.---9 CSC
all-wools in green. Size l. Less than u price.
Now ------------------------
Matching Hats CSC
alI-wools in navy Sizes 9 8 and A. Less than
u price. Now S495
Matching Hats, Now w-----------------------S S5c
all-woos In copen. Sizes l and 2. Less than
y price Now----------------------- S495
Matching Hats acknowledgements 95c
an-woels in navy. Sizes 2, and 4. Less than
u price Now -S495
Matching Hats ---------------------- CSC
/ all-wool in green. Size 1. Less than u price.
Now S495
Matching Hat ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
W&L-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Furniture Reduced 14 to u

1 Chippendale design Mahogany Ladder-back
Side Chair with blue cotton seat. Was
2 Chippendale- design Mahogany Side Chairs
with claw and ball feet. Wine cotton seat.
yUare s35 Now S2625
] Regency style Arm Chair, finished in ma
hogany Blue cotton seat. Was S1e75.
l Modern Side Chair of bleached mahogany
veneer Antique-white simulated leather
seat Was S1750. Now Sl310
1 Mahogany Coffee Table was s1s.75. Now.
STATS
1 Round Mahogany Coffee Table. was $50.
Now S44.25
IL Decorated Corner Whatnots with brack-
ets Were Sc. Now----------------- S4Io
IL Decorated Wall Shelves in osesblue and
pink Were 81. Now W.--------------- 1913
/ Two-self Lamp Table of natural wood.
Round Was $26. Now ----------- $3.50
1 Love Seat upholstered in gold-colored
cotton toile. Two-cushion style. Was S223.
Now .-------------S S167.25
Blonde finish Hardwood Coffee Tables,
were $1495. Now Now-----------------S1 S1l2o
, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses Dinner and Evening
Gowns Reduced

long dinner
and MISSES
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Infonts' Wear Reduced

Is Snow Suits and Caps Of 500 wool and 5U9o
rayon. Pink Sizes /, and 3. Less than L price
Now S295
Snow Suits of wind and water-resistant popln.
Styled with hood. Size in red and sizes
and in tan. Less than Il price, Now------S2.S5
20 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts with long sleeves.
Sizes l to in blue and aqua. Were $1.15.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -----------------' 'oc
20 Cotton Knit Shorts in blue and aqua. Sizes to
f. Were S1.10. Now----------------------
80 Lambswool Mittens for baby. Less than Z
nrice Now S-- 25c
rs Pieces of Headwear of au-wool. Less than
Z price. Now --------------~------Zoc
% Cotton Print Crib Comforters filled with allwool.
Were 1895. Now w----------------------- S235
WS,I-The Nursery Corner Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Gift Shop Items Reduced

Gift Shop Items Reduced
4 Wood Serving Trays and Stands, were $40.
1 Bar Tray and Stand, was $50. NOM SIS
IL Wood frame Serving Trays with composition
bottom Less than u price. Now $3.50
Bamboo trimmed Serving Trays, less than q
1 Large Round Decorated Metal Tray, was SIS.
Now ----------------------- s'.oo
8 Hand decorated Wood Makeup Boxes, slightly
shopworn Were $3.50. Now-------------.--S SS
100 Brown Beverage Glasses with an etched design
11yar. 81 Now SOC
IL Novelty Glass Table Bells, $1.25. Now, Csc
IL Novelty Glass Table Bells were So. Now-Sl
2 Combination Bar-type Coffee Tables, were $3.50.
Now --1----$1 SIS
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor.
Girls Leather Slippers, ST
Less than " price
100 pairs of ballet type slippers in red, green
and beige. Sizes 4 to 9.
W&I-Children's and Juniors Shoes, Second Floor.
Girls Dresses, $4.95
Were S7.95
so dresses of spun rayon and rayon taffeta.
Two tones solid cOlOTS and checks. Sizes
to IL.
Is Cotton and Spun Rayon Dresses in prints,
stripes, and solid colors of aqua green, brown
and navy. Sizes to IA. Were $3.95 and more.
Now S2.95
WEIGHS Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Junior Misses Furs Reduced

1 FuIl-length Mouton Lamb Coat Size 49, Was
$210. NoW--------------------- ------------~,P.
Q Mouton Dyed Lamb Jackets, sizes l3 and 10
yuora aacb s1ao Now each S108
2 Mouton Dyed Lamb n length Coats ascot tie
and turn back cuffs. Sizes 13 and Is. Were eacn
e1eo now each S S102
/ American Dyed Opossum Coat, size l3. Was $l62
2 Black Dyed Skunk Goats, full length, size H.
Were each $234 Now each Sou
South American Cat Lynx Coat, size II. Was
eoaA Now S10S
Polar Dyed Wolf Coat size IS Was 1854 Now Sl32
2 Natural Muskrat Coats, mouton dyed lamb trlm'
tuxedo front Were each $500 Now each z--S15O
] Northern Back Dyed Muskrat Coat, size II. Was
1854. Now
8 Beaver Dyed Rabbit Coats. Sizes to Is. Were
$3.50. Now ------------------------
W&L-Junior Miss Fur Salon.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Girls Wool Sweaters, S2.95

Were S3.95 and S4.34
IS alI-wooI slip-on sweaters with crew neck
line ard long sleeves. Pink, blue, navy,
brown and yellow. Sizes and 8.
wS-T-f1ir1s' ADnareI Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Festive Eorthenwore Mugs and
Leaf Plates at "a Price

Cola entertainment pieces FOR snow or next summer.
buep
eoo plates Were now tx Were now$l
Chino Salad and Vegetable Bowls Reduced
We're
lad yegetab Bowls a 81
W&I1-ch
225o Pieces Glassware Reduced 1s and More
Nav
14-ounce TumbIe ~ -
&I-G
Evening star., 1946-12-26

w&L-Misses' Formal Wear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

and UNIFORMS. Third
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
ICSI1Cil!!ui
Quiz
BY Major VIM. G.. Murdoch

l. What Presidents last words
were 81 die hard, but am not
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

NATIONAL WOMEN LEADERS Womens National Press
selection 10 outstanding makers promoters
together In Washington
to right, seated Richards
ence Agnes Mile ballet music Meitner
A. r. Wyie literature; Anne Mccormick journalism. Standing
left right Margaret Webster drama; 0Keefe
Ruth Nj. Leach, business; Margaret Cuthbert radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

| Engineer Construction Bn.. Com
pany c, in Yokohama, Japan. Will
he get occupation duty or will a
married man with one child be
discharged soon?-mrs. |. n. H.,
Dry Fork, Va.
a. Your husbands outfit is at
Tokyo and the war department has
no word on when II will return to
the states.
Q. Could you please tell me
where Company A. 7o4 T. D. Bn. is
located? AS Of August "a was ad-
vised not TO write 10 his address,
NJ. X. E., Oklahoma City, Okla.
A. Company A. 7O4th r. d. Batta-
lion was returned TO the states
September "a. 1945.
@. Would you please tell me what
happened to the t32nd Infantry
Div, Co. c? Have they returned TO
the states-miss S. e. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
A. Company of the 132nd Infantry
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

Ed. Nvte: This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 621 Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 8. d. c.. TO
answer questions pertaining TO
serylcemen and veterans. These
questions will be answer ed in
this column II addressed as j.
bove. No replies can be made
by mail. but this paper will
print answers TO all questions
received.
@. would like 10 find out where
the 26th Depot Repair squadron
Is and when IL is coming 10 the
United states.-m. S.. ST. Louis,
Mo.
A. AS OF January 90. the 26th De
pot Repair squadron was at Ondal
India. and the war department has
no word on its return to the states
@. Could you give me informa-
ton on the whereabouts OF my son,
who is with Company c. 35ist In
fantry?-F. n. g., HouIton, Maine.
A. The 35lst Infanry. Company C.
is part OF the Ssth Division and is
on tentative occupation duty in the
theater.
Q. My husband is with the i53rd
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

was part OF the Americal Division
and was 1nactivated on December
u. 1945.
@. Can you tell me when the
e39th A.A.A. Bn. is scheduled to
leave for the states?-The Arcadia
Leader. Arcadia, Wis.
A. The war department says the
S3sth A.AA Bn is in Marseille.
France. and they have no word on
| it's scheduled return.
@. When is the 232nd Ord. Tire
Repair company now located in
/ Manila scheduled to return home
A soldiers wife, Olean. N. Y.
A. The war department says the
company is still in Manila and they
have no information on when 1t l.
scheduled to return to the states
Q. ! am an ex-e>rvieeman that
served overseas. wish to know
how much and when will | receive
a bonus-mr. T. g., Joliet, III.
| A There mas as yet Deen no reg
islation providing for a bonus pay
ment for veterans OF World War II.
@. How and where can you OBJ
tain information about transporta-
| tion for wives who wish 10 join
heir husbands oVerseas7-Ms. J. l.,
Sioux Fall, S. D.
A. The army says such request
must originate with the soldier,
who files an application with his
commanding officer.
@. Where is the USS Charles Car
rol (APA-28) Mrs. & &. e, An
son, Texas.
A. As OF February 5. the USS
( Charles Carroll. a troop transport,
was at Guam and scheduled TO leave
for the west coast soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

AAN"A 90 Tic
Bachelor President?
s. What President lost his wild
owed mother and two brothers
due to the hardships of the Rev
olution7
Answers
!. Washington's.
2. Mary Todd Lincoln. The
strain of the war, in which her
close relatives were Confed-
crates, some of whom were
killed; the death Of Willie Lin
coin; the killing of the President
In her presence, and finally the
death of Tad Lincoln, caused
a mental breakdown from which
she never fully recovered.
3. Charles Evans Hughes.
4. James Buchanan. Cleveland
was a bachelor at the time of
his first Inauguration, but was
married the next year.
b. Andrew jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

reminder TO the people of their
privileges aud may symbolic the
JOY OF religion.
On the tenth day of the seventh
month. the great day of atonement.
the high priest entered the holy Of
HOLES TO make atonement for the
people An animal ceremonial, ii
foreshadowed the final and perfect
sacrifice on the cross.
Five days after the day of atone
ment the full harvest was celebrat-
ed in a feast of seven days during
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

which the people dwelt in booths
made of the branches OF trees.
This commemorated the journeys
in the wilderness. IL was a season
OF rejoicing in which men ack-
nowledged Gods goodness. We may
be reminded by il Of our own
Thanksgiving Day in the autumn.
Many lessons of value will ap-
pear in close study of the Hebrew
festivals. First Is that the whole
round OF our lives should be related
unto God
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

ON who wiFh 20 attend. said Mrs.
Esther Baker. president OF WSCS.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. " II Steele and Mrs. Clin
+ Lehman. Tea will be served al
e.30 o'clock in the church base
ment
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
WSCS Plans Open
House On World
Day OF Prayer

Worid Day of Prayer is being
sponsored b. the Womans Society
~ Christian Service OF the Method
Isl Church with a tea on March s.
60 which the women Of ali Coolidge
and Coolidge district churches are
invited. as well as all other wom-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of County Assessor of
Pinal County subject to the action
of the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 10th, 1916.
WYLY PARSONS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
LOUIS L. TAYLOR.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of the
justice of the peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. S subject to the action
Of the voters at the Democratic
primary, July 10th, 1916.
w. G.. ROCHE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

afraid TO go" 7
2. The Wild
ow Of which
President was
the victim of
a mental i'll
ness7
3. What JUS
tice Of the SUI
prene court
resigned e d in
order TO ac-
cept a presi-
Dental nomi-
nation?
4. w h o Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Political
Announcements
COUNTY

SCHOOL SOPERlN ENOENT
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county school
superintendent of Pinal county sub
ject TO the action of the voters at
the Democratic primary, July 10th,
1916.
LOUIS l.. TAYLOR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Six
\ nCh
Ofrtt10n
I REV. ROBERT H. HARPER I
Feast Days Of a People.

CabN lays u FCOplc.
Lesson for February 8. Leviticus
20: 70; 23:4-6. 1916, "a. 27-2s, "a.
se-44.
Memory Selection: Psalm 1875 3.
The ritual OF the Hebrew reii-
gion. in addition to the daily sacri-
fces. provided for six annual
feasts
Nest important was the Passover
celebrating the birthright OF the
nation. Similar to our own Fourth
Of July it had a patriotic signifi-
cance but was chiefly important be-
cause OF the religious ideas 1t CON
yeyed. The blood OF the paschal
lamb. standing for deliverance from
sin. pointed TO the work of Jesus
and was closely associated with the
institution Of His supper.
Fifty days after Passover was
observed came the feast OF Pente-
cost II was a feast of thanksgiving
for the first fruits OF the fields and
1t may be significant of the full
fruits OF the spirit
The seventh Hebrew month was
regarded as specially sacred and
the first day was marked by the
blowing OF trumpets. This was a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

oMr. and Mrs Eli Anderson spent
the wee bend In Boulder City visit
ing their son. James W Brooks.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
Bob Montgomery
 In Fine Shape

Philadelphia, August 6 - With less than two weeks more train ing ahead before his title scrap with Wesley Mouzon, Bob Mont gomery, lightweight champion of the world, is rounding into fine battle shape this weekend.
 Montgomery has insisted that the bout go 12 rounds instead of ten, as had been expected before the actual signing of articles with Mouzon's steering committee, a couple of weeks ago. Bob, who has spent over a decade dancing over the resin-covered canvas, feels now that there is less likelihood of a fiuke punch doing him real damage if he has the whole route in which to wear his opponent down.
 The full twelve and fifteen round distances were a character istic many years ago of Benny Leonard, who brought the light weight division out of the freak category in day when boxing's star attractions were almost in- variably spread out among the 'eef-trusters in the heavy division.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
Jackie Robinson Ill Second Place

Montreal, August (Delayed)- One more answer to jim-crowism in the Major Leagues was sup piled by the obliging Jackie Rob- inson last week when International League figures showed him to be in second place in League batting.
 Robinson, added to the Brooklyn Dodgers roster a year ago and immediately farmed out to Mon treal (where he has shown up a consistently better player than many of the crippled veterans limping about the bases in most Major League parks) has also compiled an enviable mark in the infield, holding down his second base spot with no trouble what ever.
 Speaking in figures, Jackie is batting a cool .376 against some hard League opposition pitchers; this average is helped along a lot by his season mark of 58 homers.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
By John M. Lee

all, and the one that can be hand led quickly and as quickly discard ed, is the report that Joe intends to retire soon and write a book.
 Louis has never claimed to be man of letters, and while I am not one of those who feels that Joe's reticence with words is an indication of mental incapacity, I am confident that he has no desire to be writer, even with a "ghost" doing the actual word spinning. Joe is an intelligent young man and he will think twice before he agrees to become an author.
 Joe Going Into Business?
 The more probable of the rum ors is the tangible evidence that Joe is going into the restaurant and tavern business. The spot on 125th Street in Harlem is being readied and will soon be open for business. It is said that Joe is the front and will get a percentage of the take.
 Another rumor has Joe as the prospective owner of a ball club, no name given and no hint given as to where he is going to get the long green with which to turn the transaction. Joe is an avid baseball fan and he would probably enjoy owning a club of his own.
 Occasionally you hear that Louis will embark on a vaudeville tour, and this is not likely since many of. his predecessors have hit the circuits and picked up a few ko- pecks for the trouble. There is an- other report that Joe will take on a stable of fighters for training. This is in his line and will prob ably materialize.
 Whatever happens, Joe will have to have a pretty lucrative side line if he hopes to have his own folding money. There isn't a pros pect on the horizon who can give the fans enough of thrill to in duce them to spend their good money to see him in the squared circle against the champ. Joe Lou is is too good, and it is too easy to predict the outcome of his fights to make it necessary to go in person and watch the unilateral action. I hope nobody his moved by this piece to start a collection for Joe to pay his room rent, but it will be a kindly act for, the sports fans to continue buying tickets for his fights even though they know he will win the chase.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
Sports & Saddle Club Has Picnic
By M. A. Williams

If by chance you were in Salem Willows Sunday, July 28, and saw a very interesting group of pie nickers, that was the Sports and Saddle Club of Boston, Mass. Y don't know when I have seen such congenial, happy group of people. We'll, the food was excel lent. I know what you are think ing, how did I get in on the food. We'll, as a matter of fact, I hung around so long they ask me to join them.
 Believe it or not I had every thing from a delicately made, homemade roll to ham sandwich.
 After the male members had filled to capacity, they wobbled down to fish a bit. They didn't catch anything, but had loads of fun.
 The lovely ladies of the club played a while on the beach. Then in their favorite sport, the speed boat.
 I heard that the club will be giving something for the public soon. I shall be there.
 It is a pleasure to be with con- genial, happy people in these troubled times.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
Eagles And Holy Rosary Win

Providence, August ? - Two Warren teams went down before local hines in last Sundays games. At Bucklin Park, Prieston and E. Lewis combined their pitching talents to help give the Providence Eagles a 9-3 victory over the Warren Stars.
 At Burrs Field, Warren, the great Duke AIbbruzi and the War ren Town Team, replete with championship high school material, went down in a surprise 11-2 de- feat before the 4-hit pitching of Ray Edmunds, who, with the help of generous hitting by his team mates, turned in a fine perform ance for the Holy Rosary team. Rodericks, who got 4 hits and Roberts with 8, were the big guns extensively, while Pima in center stole fielding honors.
 The Invaders did not play.