davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Mrs. Lepper
 Speaks on UNO

Mrs. Henry Lepper, Hamden, speaking before luncheon meet ing of the League of Women Voters yesterday ct The Elton lauded dis cuSBion groups for their efforts in exchanging information and ideas about the United Nations Organi- Zation.
 Mrs. Lepper, a member Of the state discussion committee of the league, substituted for Mrs. Her bert HirSche. Mer4den, who was ur- able to attend. Mrs. Fred s. Van Valkenburg preseded,
 She pointed out that discussion groups should attempt to promote interest in subjects clearly related to their own lives, since 1t helps them better to understand the aims of the U.N.O.
 The speaker further explained that many people find 1t easier to comprehend the true significance of the U.N.O. when they are first encouraged to consider matters like the proposed loan to England, the atomic bomb, and problems of world trade.
 Mrs. Herbert Harmed, chairman of the United Nations Association of Hamden, spoke on international relief and the aims of the U,N,O.
 Mrs. Robert Lowell gave re- port of the recent UNA. forum at the Mattatuck Historical Society on "The World In This Atomic Age" and summarized talks given by Miss Helen Haugh, William W, Vosburgh, Jr., Lawrence Duryea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Catholic

IMMACULATE E4UGI.ss SoNTEPTLoN Corner West Main and IS: SsS SsnSiS sy PhS assstantSi Masses c. 2, g. g. 10 and Il e. m, ST CECILIA, IS ScOvlI Street.-The Rev. Peter cuny pastor Masses and 10 Q. m.
 ST FRANCIS XAVIER. SsO Baldwin street-Tho Rev ana the Rv Jaes an RS nS pSvS ::SS s,S S'io and il Rosary S and bensdcop ISs ST. JOsEPHs Congress Avenue and John Street.
 sS R ESSS4 sHS Esy m Ro.Sy ana Ssnsde,on %assS S 10 and Rev, John Balasa pastor and tho Rev John J. zyo Snssh Ss sy:n at tho 5''S O'clock Mas @ OUS LADY OF LoURDES. 300 South Main Street.-The Farrell tho Rev Rocco Nadile assistants Masses atAp m.
 ST. MARGARET's. ses Willow strest-Ths Rev John A Rev Francis Mclaughlin assistsnts Masses sSo a 'a S o'clock S~s Rosary aaS at 3 D. m.
 T5e Rev Patrick V Fiyna psstoT fSS: Rsv. raui Evara ana the Rev Austin saunders assistants a';s ton ss s.'S iS and Il m Rosary and ''n'dl'- ST. PATRICKs. 50 Charles strses-Ths Rev. Eugene P the Rev Francis Doherty. assistants Masses T. g.. after % Which Ssnsdctions ' WIli Si follow nsn "'' SACRED HEART. woIcOtt Street.-The Rev Henry E. Rev J KsIS % Ssssiasts @ 'sS Ssssss sa% 0 T. S 2, 10 and II a.
 ST. ANN'S. SIS S0uth Main Street.-The Ernest A. Lamontagne pastor and the Rev. ubald Laurlon and the Rev. Alfred Mathieu, assistants Masses, 7.sO, S;30. SEAS and ii a. n. sT. PETER AND ST. PAUL. 8 southmayd IRoad-Ths Wood and the Rev. John j. Sullivan assistanta Masses [. .. .. 10 ad II .. m.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT. Iss RobbIns' stEset-The Rev. SS:sasq sSS Anthony siSA s..l:isS'.. si:s hl:sS s::sS. sS:: is!S x Rosary and benedction at l. m
 nedy pastor and the Rev. Joseph Daly and the Rev. George Dyer. asastanta Masses c. c. g. os3O and ft m. Rosary and banediction at 2 m. sT. JOHN or THE GROSS, Middis6ury-The Rev Hu- bert r. Carrig. pastor. Masses S:ae. Q and it a. Mass at St TheFesas Church Woodbury 2 m, Noyena ef the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday sisV ST. M1Ry MAeDALExEA eshg!ns. ls RsssIssh... sisset-The ttay. Theaaas MeQagry. Ra.toF. Ma.ess f1O. two at n the church Cor aduta tho other in the sacred Heart Chapel for children. and ioSe a m xho last Masg ln a hlgh MaaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Junior Women
 Meet Sunday

Miss F. Ivy Needham of LakeView Avenue, chairman of the State Fed eration of Junior Women's Clubs, has announced that there will be an executive board meeting of the or- ganization Sunday at 2:l5 p. m. at the Waterbury Womens Club.
 Plans for the annual spring con- ference, which is scheduled for May at the Hotel Garde. New Haven, will be discussed. Mrs. Thomas E. Thibeau, extension chairman of the Federation, will address the group.
 Those representing the clubs will include Miss Jean Brickwood, Jun- ior West End Women's Club, New Haven; Miss Catherine Redd. New Haven Junior Women's Club. Mrs. Malcolm Keery. Somers Junior Womens Club: Miss Eleanor Hol- comb, Southport Junior Womens Club: Miss Nancy Lee Hicks, Stam- ford Junior Women's Club; Miss Dorothy Kent Suffleld Junior Wom- ems Club; and Miss Margaret Don- ovan, Hartford Junior Womens Club.
 Also Miss Muriel Theer, New Cambridge Women's Club of Bris. tol; Mrs. Irving Kohrs, TorringtolA Junior Women's Club: Miss Betty Bloom Waterbury Junior Women1 Club; Mrs. Daniel Pikosky, West Haven Junior Women's Club; and Mrs, Robert T. Baldwin, Jrs West port Junior Wonlen's Club.
 Among the state officers attSAaing are president. Miss Redd. Haia4on; secretary, Mrs. John Lawson. Tor rington; treasurer, Miss Virginia French. Bristol; and publicity chair man, Miss F. Villa Bristol of this city.
 Miss Bristol, also junior editor of the Connecticut Clubwoman Feder- ation magazine, will preside at q meeting of her staff Sunday at 2 D. m. at the Woman's Club. Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of Newington, chairman and editor of the maga- zine, will be present to address the group of Connecticut correspond ents representing junior clubs.
 Following respective meetings, the board members and the magazine staff will hold joint meeting. Tes will be served with Miss Needham and Miss Bristol as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Dr. andMrS. Andett0H0nOr
 S0nSatRecephOnTO TOn10rr010
Arthur Studio.

More than 200 guests, including several from New Jersey and Mass aehuSettS, will be in attendance ct the party, which will take place be- tween five and eight o'clock.
 Both young men will begin their interneShip ct st. Mary's hospital on the first of April. Charles en- listed In the United States Army reserve In io4i while Q student at College Park, c branch of the UnI- verSity Of Maryland, and received his first lieutenancy commission. Robert also enlisted in the military forces while c student ct that cole lege, serving with the United States Navy Reserve as an ensign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Social Notes

Miss Ruth D. Chapman, Coniston Avenue, was a visitor at the Flower Show in New York City during the past week.
 Miss Rosemary E. Riley, & stu- dent at Edgewood Park Junior Col lege, is spending the spring vaca- ton with her parents. MT. and Mrs. John W. Riley of Wood Street.
 Miss Helen Bowling, of Prospect Street, will have at her guests over the weekend, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Chamberlain and their son from 1thica, N. Y.
 Miss Esther Hardy, who recently underwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital, is now recuperating at her home on Randolph Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Mrs. c. MOeILer
 Heads COn1nittee

A dessert card party is being planned by the Ladie Aid of the Third Congregational Church for l:S0 P M.. April 4 under the direc- tion of Mrs. George Moeller
 The following members will as- sist Mrs. Moeller; Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Conner R. Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert M. Henderson. Reser- vations should be made with Mrs, Moeller not lated than April i,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sturman, of Woodbury, will be honored at a cocktail party tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Sturmans parents, MT. and Mrs. Leonard H. Weyland, of Wood- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Luncheon GiUen FOrMrS. Manning

Mrs. William J. Secor. Jr, and Mrs. J. Warren Upson recently enter tained at luncheon for Mrs, c. Les- ter Manning, of Irvington Avenue. MT. and Mrs. Manning and their son and daughter will take up their residence in Fairfield.
 Guests included Mrs. Thomas V. Largay Miss Eleanor McGrath, Mrs. Lawson Van Riper, Mrs. Clarence Cole, Mrs. T. H. Webersinn, Mrs. Francis R. McAloon, and Mrs. Robert Curtis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

A reception and cocktail party will be given tomorrow afternoon by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Audet at their home on Church Street for their sons. Charles Jr.. and Robert D., who received their Doctor of Medicine degrees at the Uniyer- mty Of Maryland, Baltimore, last night. pr. Audet, Sr., received his degree at the same college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
T7UO WOmenS Club EUentS Oben to Public Next Week
Arthur Studio.

Mrs. George M Grant. chairman o9 the House committee: Mrs. Rudolph A. Schneider, chairman and Mrs. P. Doolittle, co-chairman of the Bowling committee; Mrs. Frederick J. Willits, Jr., custodian; Mrs. Charles A. Phelps, chairman of the publicity committee; Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, chairman of the Ways and Means committees and Mrs. William E. Case. chairs man of the War Savings comr1tt~ tee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Birthday Party Planned byGroMp

Ladies Auxiliary to Canton T. R' Martin, No 6. IOOF, made plans for the sixteenth annuaf birthday party to be held in the recreation hall on May 2. Mrs. Julia Margraff was appointed chairman of the banquet and Mrs. Lorella Newman, chairman Of entertainment.
 A white elephant sale, held in connection with the meeting, was under the direction of Mrs. vhrg- Rraff. Canton members joined Eith the auxiliary for the social hour, supervised by Mrs Clara Dibble and Mrs. Lettie Flood.
 The auxiliary will serve retre5h- mentS to the State Encampnient of odd Fellow Saturday night in the recreation hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Thomas and son, Dayton, Ohio, were recent Iy the guests of MT. and Mrs. John E. 0iacin, of 90 Hillview avenue. Mrs, Thomas is the former Miss Marie M. Tarragone, Hillview ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Lutheran

nEIHEEnEM ENANNELICAIs NoFlh Man blFeet ai Electric AVenuafhe Rev. v. EnaF kron pastor Church
 sehoos. 10 a m what Jesus offered n dethAsmsne
 will be the subject at the divine worship. D. The I.adles' Aid Nlll in ihe afternoon at 4he homo of Mrs Mary Thulln is6 south Main street
 ThuFHdny what suffered at ihe Hands of Peter will be the sermon auhteet af tht tenten veeperri rhuFsdet. 7iso D. n. cheiF practice, Thursday, tae ZION EvANOELICAI. aoI Cherry Street.-The Rev. o.
 kimaF kron. pastor. MFa. William Russell VIII be in charge q the ehldFens eheiP pEaeep. sil6 hO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Baptist

FIRST Corner Grove Street and Central AVenue-The David F. Gaines, pastor Taking Heed to Our selves will be the pastors sermon subject at the wor- ship which will be broadcast by WATR, 1O:30 a. We Must Be Subject will be the pastors sermon sub ject at the worship. 730 p. Hazel West Childrens Work Director of the Connecticut Baptist Convention will be speaker the Workers Conference, Monday, D. The Bunker Hill Womens Group will hold a rummage sale in the church gymnasium, April 4, a. m. to D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

ST. JOHNS, WatertOwn, 7l2 Main Street-rhs Rev Myle'
 Calvin pastor and he Rev SeFaId SnuShGs' Ns s also celebrated In Bethlehem at II m. Rosary. lltany of the Blessed Virgin and benedictlon at 7;sO D. n ST. ANTHONYS. Prospect Prospect ROOd-The Rev John Mcreaguo, pastor, Masses at 9 and II a. m confessions will be heard before Masses Comics sons will be heard Saturdays at ?. m, and from to p. m. Mass Is also celebrated in Bethany at 10 a.
 ST. MICHAEEs 1884 ThomastOn Ayenue-The Rev James J Mccormick, pastor. ana thS Key IhonaS Rosary and benedlcton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Mrs. Donald T. Harrington, Jr., of Columbia Boulevard is spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Mrs, Joel Anderson, Mrs. Bennett Sauer, and Mrs. Godfrey HoSkins, all of Prospect Street. recently vis- tied at the St. George inn. in Wal lingford.
 
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church will meet with the Coomhs Fellowship Sunday afternoon to view the film sponsored by the Connecticut Light & Power Company. The Ganteen, conducted by the Fellowship, will reopen tomorrow night at 7:3O. The canteen, operated for the amuSe- nlent of young people of high school age, has been closed for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Root have returned from a sojourn in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Births

MT. and Mfg. William GrlneS, formerly of the city, announce the birth of . daughter, Lois Roed, born February 2, ct Lodi, New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Parsons, Ev- ergreen Street, announce the birth of their second child, first son Rob- ert Middleton, March r, at Water Dury Hospital. Mrs. Parsons is the former Loretta Blais, Walnut Street.
 Mfr, and Mrs. John J. Colloty, Bunker Hill Avenue, announce the birth of @ daughter, born March 2l, at St. Mary'S hospital. Mrs. Collo- ty is the former Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Jannetty, South Leonard Street announce the birth of son, John Robert, born March 2l, at the Waterbury Hospitol. Mrs. Jannetty is the for mer Miss Laura Ciampi.
 MT. and Mrs. John Burroughs Knight, Willimantic, formerly of VIew Haven, announce the birth of q daughter, Margaret Marion, March 9 in Grace Hospital, New Haven. Mrs. Knight, the former Jean E. Marion, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Marion, New Haven. Rev. MT. Marion is district superintendent of the Methodist Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
ConQreQotionoI

THIRD, B3l Highland Avenue-The Rev Conner R. Lewis. pastor. Sunday school l0;OO a. "The Lure of Temp tation will be the pastors sermon subject iois a. m Weekly class. Tuesday. D m, Momen's Get-To- gether Club Wednesday. 2;s0 p. m Girl scouts, We'd nesday. D. LenteR service at the First congFega tiona Church. Thursday, D.
 SOUTH, Piedmont and Baldwin Streets-The Rev. M. Webb Wright pastor. Church school for all depart except the nursery 10 q, Nursery church school, ii service ot worship sermon will be de livery by the Rev Charles L. smith, eK-Navy Chap. lain now studying at the Vale Divinity school for the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy, He served in CaFib bean and south Atlantic for about. IS months Moro than in the Pacific Assault Transport Most interesting "Occupati0n of Japan" when his traRsport sailed into Yokahama mmsdlately after surrender Ills topic wiz bei 'uHehnrfed Waters n a. m Young Peoples Christian Fellowship, eisQ D. m.
 BCSkfn Mllf 31s Bunker IllE Avenae-The Rev. Alan M Farbanh. pastor. sunday school, aiib a. m. Rev. Wayne W. womeF, an ordained Methodist minister who s general secretary of the united Temperance Society C Connecticut ana an officer e xala ciinia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE \. M. E. ZION, s6 Pearl Street.-The Rev. Salsnan W. Weller, pastor. Church school, 9:3O The pastor will give his second discourse on The Great Teacher at the worship, II a. m Ushers program and rally. for pews, S:30 D, The Great Commandment will be the worship topic at the Youth Fellowship meeting, 5:3O ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

and Edward H. Davis.
 A meeting of the board of di- rectorS followed the luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Advent Christian

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, SI Cherry Street.-The Rev Ariel C. Ainsworth pastor The Christian Militant will be the pastors subject. 10:30 Sunday school, 1l:55 "A Balm fin Gilead will be the pastors ser mon subject at the gospel service, ! ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Party GiUen For Mr., Mrs. Cadv

Mir. and Mrs. Bennett Sauer Prospect Street. recently entertain- cd for Mfr. and Mrs, Arthur Bald win Cady, Sycamore Lane, who leaves shortly to take up residence In Phoenix, Arizona.
 Guests included MT. and Mrs Joseph Youngquist, MT. and Mrs. Gregory Welch, MT. and Mrs. Joel Anderson, Mrs. Sigrid Brown, MT. and Mrs. George Carter, Miss Mur- iel Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Bart Quil- ter, Miss Helen Wallace, and MT, and Mrs. Harold Watterworth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul KnudSen, and their son, Ralph, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Knudsen, Judd Road, Southbury, for the past week have returned to their home in Toronto, Canada.
 More than i50 guests recently att tended birthday party in honor of MT. Theodore Poly, Prospect Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Methodist

GRACE. I4s9 ThOmastOn Avenue-The Rev. Richard Mutt pastor. Church school. 9:45 a. The Cross of Sava tion' will be the pastors subject, II a Junior Youth Fellowship. 6 p. m Senior Youth Eel go to the home of James Dusenbury 70 Suffolk street. The Women's Society of Christian Service Mis- Study Group will at the home of Mrs Harry Lattimer l4l9 Thomaston Avenue, Wednsday, 1;30 D. Rev. Paul k. shcerer will be preacher at the community Lenten service the First Congregational Churrh, Thursday. m.
 FIRST, North Main Savings Streets-rhe Rev John J. Snavely. pastor. Rev Fred B. Newell D. D. Youth Fellowship. ?. Circle of Cheer, Monday, $ Girl shouts, Tuesday, 6 !. m. Lenten service Tuesday p. m. Rummage sale Wednesday. 10 a. In Mission study Class at the home or Mrs John A. Coe church membership class Friday, 3;b0 D. m Junior chor Friday 5is0 ?. m Senior ehoir' Friday 1iSo D. ST. PAUL'S, ss Fast Farm Street.-The Rev Edwin N Faith will be the pastors subject. iosaa a. n Ienten with sermon meditation Ire Entrance the Kingdom of God, 1880 m class in pFepar- aon for church membership VII be conducted by the WEST siDE iiIii Ioss West Main strest-The Rev Bruce MhittemOTe pastor. Church school. esb .. u. The Task Co Which Jesus Commissions Himaelf VII ship discussion How Does An Individual Know Christ tf, D. m. banquet for returned aerveernen, sponsored by the Mems Club. Thursday. s.So ?. m.
 Undenominotionol
 Elm stFeets-lieuFy Carlson. minister sunday school .. m. Worship service D. m. WoFhhp, iiSo D mA SALVATION ARMt co chsrry stssst-capsain and Mrs a n. Captain Van uould will preach the hollasss worship. fif3o q, Young reeplea service, eit9 p m Lt. Charles Maetellah wili deliver ehe sermon at the salvation ssFFlea, sfs D a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Christian Scientist

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner Holmes and Nit chelI Ayenues-services. i045 a. and p. m. Sun day school. lO;45 a. m Wednesday meeting. p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

schools They generally are older
than high school boys, but in past
meets prep schools have won only
six times and high schools 20, with
Central High and Woodbury. Forest
tied in f943.s s> ~
The Central track has been re-
built and excellent times are ex-
pected, although it will be difficult
to break any of the meet records.
some Of which have stood for more
than 10 years. Leroy Mcleod of
Durham High in an earlier meet
this year ran the low hurdles in
243 seconds, which is faster than
the &C" Club mark. Otherwise none
of the boys in tomorrow's meet
have bettered the marks against
which they will be competing.
In addition to special tests, which
do not count in team scoring, there
will be Is events: 100, 900 and 440,
$50, mile. 120 high and 900 low
hurdles, high jump, pole vault, broad
jump, discus and shotput, and med
ley, half mile and mile relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Marian Hobbs Bowls 4O2 Set
For Women's Class G Mark !

ner, Silver Spring, second place IN
F singles. The Silver Spring duo Of
Alice Beall and Hilda Wolfe and the
National Capital loop twosome OF
Olga Kazemersky and Betty Bough-
ton tied for second place In D
doubles with 619's. Dorothy Krebs
and Helen Capone, Temple Ladies
League, tailed SAB for second place
In F doubles.
The two-week tournament ends
tonight with interest centered
around the Glass B competition.
Lillian Carleton and Julia Young
will attempt to win the B doubles,
needing 681 to nose out the Glover
Rose combination. Miss Carleton.
with $50 for six games, also will be
aiming at the B all-events title as
will 15-year- Dorothy Clark OF
Arlington who is off to flying start
with 374 in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
American League Gate
Million Higher Than
Early 1945 Total

CHICAGO. May 17.-Attendance
in the first month Of play in the
American League. unofficial figures
disclosed today, was near 1900 900,
q gain Of 100000 over the turnout
in the eight cities in a comparable
period last season.
The boom in baseball interest In
the junior league since the opening
Of the first postwar season on April
16 indicated that the eight clubs
may be headed for the biggest sea-
son crowds in history.
The American League last season
set its all-time paid attendance
mark with 5,580,42O.
The New York Yankees, whose
all-time record for an American
League team was set in 1920 with
1889 900, was the pace-setter in the
opening month. In II single games
at the big Yankee Stadium the at
tendance was SOL ,048. In 1945, the
Yankees drew 212,916 fans to their
first II home games.
The league-leading Boston Red
Sox also have played II games at
home and unofficial attendance fig
ures were listed as 324,50S.
Detroit's first 10 home games at
tracted 271,128. Last-place Ath-
letics, in their first 20 games at
Shibe Park, showed 208,346.
Unoficial in the other league
cities showed 170,211 in IA games at
Washington; 104,69l in 10 games at
Cleveland: 86,911 in 8 contests at
Chicago. and 57,367 in 8 tits at
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Love Pops Woodcock
Against Maurie||o,
Biol Favorite
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 17.-Love
conquers all, they say. Bruce Wood
cock, heavyweight champion of the
British Empire, may be counting
on that tonight when he makes his
American debut at Madison Square
Garden in a non-title hereunder
against New York's popular Tami
Mauriello.
Before he crossed the Atlantic,
Woodcock announced he would
hurry back to his Doncaster, York
shire, home after the fight to marry
his sweetheart, Nora Speight, lass
he courted on 16-mile training walks
over the Derbyshire moors.
Every punch the British cham
pion throws at Tami, therefore, will
carry the power of love behind 1t
as well as a bid to redeem Britain's
pugilistic fortunes and bring fame
to his working class father, mother
and three younger brothers.
A packed house of around $4,000
is expected to pay more than $780,
600 at $40 tops to watch the bout,
including the Marquis Of Queens
bury. grandson Of the originator of
bookings rules, and possibly cham
pion Joe Louis and challenger Billy
Conn.
The odds boys, who figure every
angle, have installed Mauriello
3-to-1 favorite.
Woodcock probably will weigh
around 100 pounds and Mauriello in
the neighborhood of 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
|ntracIub Feuds Mark
Boys Club Baseball

1ntraclub rivalries feature both
the midget and peewee division
schedules tomorrow in the Western
Division Boys Club of Washington
baseball series.
Georgetown Grays and George
town Whites meet at East Ellipse
at 3 o'clock in the big midget game.
Other midget tits, all at II o'clock,
are Quins against Petworth at South
Enipse, Blues against Senators at
East Ellipse and Merrick against
Junior Terrapins on the West Ellipse.
Big peewee tilt sends Hutchinson
Furniture against May Hardware at
l o'clock on the East Ellipse. Both
are Georgetown branch clubs. An
other peewee game is between Juicy
Fruits and Harrington at / o'clock
on the West Ellipse.