davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14
DC. Lions Clubs to Honor
International President

More than TOO members of Lions
Clubs in and near Washington will
meet in the main ballroom of the
Mayf1ower Hotel at 7 pm. Tuesday
to honor DR.. Ramiro Collazo of
Havana, Cuba, president OF Lions
International.
Invitations have been sent to
ambassadors of the Pan American
countries in which there are Lions
Clubs t...-.
The host organization, the East
Gate Lions Club, announced floor
show and dancing will follow DR..
Collazo's address. Raymond G.
Dunno is committee chairman.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
\X&':;;: X&;:jES' T. s:
~

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock
tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Top secJets, maps used u. ,oas during war r
morrow. Closed today.
On view at Corcoran Gallery Of Art:
World War II paintings and sketches by
Asa1nesr Ap4 & aad Ras9 sh shnua S
Miniature Society Of Painters, sculptors
and Gravers Of Washington through May
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through SATURDAYS
and . to 5 pm. SUNDAYS.
Twelfth annual exhibition Of Society Of
insfon. soi7 1 Street Nv, 10 y am. AStt to
) pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays
through April 26.
Paintings Of Siam by students of Bang
Natural History Building. Smithsonian In
stitution. 9 am. to 4;30 pm. daily
Paintinss s' BY Henry Moore, Phillips Me-
days; II am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays through
SafgTaays sbrouss spril ans 90 to 2 Pm Sundays
brary. Eighth and K streets NV. 9 am
ssys to nm bTouSS wsekdsIHs kn1I1 and to PM Sun
Art. 1918 Connecticut .venue NV. $50
Exhibit Of records relatins th to apa sssasslns.
tion Of Presidents, National Archives, SAB
am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and i 80 to
3 pm. Sundays through April:
Oils, water colors and drawings by
Antonio Satomayor Of Bolivia, Pan Amer
ican Union. 9 am: to 4:30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; q am. to IL noon Sat-
urdays and 8 to s pm. Sundays through
May 3
Prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson from
Rosenwald collection. National Gallery OF
Art. 10 am to 5 pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays through May 5.
Lois M. Jones paintings, Barnett Alden
Gallery. 1877 Randolph place NV, to
1 pm. weekdays and 2 to 5 pm. sun
days through May.
GARDENS TOUR.
Eighteenth annual GEORGETOWN garden
pilgrimage through following gardens:
303S N street NV. 1924 Thirtieth street
and 2sl1 o street NV: 1925, ! 537 and
1901 Twenty-eighth street NV: 2S15
Evening star., 1946-04-14

q street NV. and 1888 Twenty-ninth
street NV, between and pm. today
LECTURE.
"The Worcester Art Museum: Com
munity Enterprise" by Charles H. Sawyer
director of Worcester Art Museum, Ma
tional Gallery OF Art, pm. today.
MEETING.
| NOAR Labor Zionist Youth Group. ZOA
Building, 1920 Sixteenth street NV,
O'Clock tonight and every Sunday, with
lS-2S-year-olds invited.
MUSIC.
Eleanor McQuaide, soprano, and the
Schubert Singers, Barker Hall. YMCA
Seventeenth and X streets NV, 4:3C
Marco sederholm. song recital. Phillips
Memorial Gallery 5 pm; today. .,,
Resissl On ths great by Pau
| Joan Field violinist. and Vivian Riykin
pianist, National Gallery of Art. 8 O'Clock
| tonight.
NATURE WALK.
| National Capital Parks. wildhower anc
| fern walk around Rock Creek Park; meet
at Sixteenth and Whittier streets NV.
3 pm. today.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
-! sightseeing tour through FRANCISCAN
pennsylvania avenue NV. 2 pm; today
Dance followed y buffet supper ans
more dancing, NCcs-UsO, 1914 N stree
Dance and nd buffet supper. Washington
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Benjamin Franklin University
Strayer College Of Accountancv

andF SITS
approved
16-
the B. ofC
to
person Tor Information
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Purent-Teucher
Associations

Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, president
of the District of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, has called
a special meeting of the Executive
Committee at 10:30 am Tuesday in
Room 103, Adams School.
The Convention Committee is
planning a program for the eve
ming meeting which will open May
IA, and will be in the nature of a
panel discussion. DR.. Ralph Nc
Donald, executive secretary of the
Department of Higher Education of
the National Education Association,
will lead the discussion. The group
will also include two businessmen
from the Board Of Trade, not yet
announced.
Music will be furnished by the
United States School of Music Band
and the Tech Glee Club. Mrs. New
ton Leonard of the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers will
also speak.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent Of the District schools, will
be the principal speaker and guest
Of honor at the fellowship dinner
on May IS at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
There will be a reception from $50
to pm. preceding the dinner.
Local association meetings:
John Burroughs.
Study group s pm. Monday the subject
Will be Managing Your Moods" The
Is SpeaEsr sb;Is WIN be representatiye from the
dolph s. % ne. sevins R"ess class $50 $50 am am.
Wednesday.
=. ASSOCIATION i,. r. meetings LIB pm: Tues;
as tahyss fhns sbea ssh0V Our viii ch.n Rsht on ,
There will be q question period. In ad-
dition there will be demonstration OF
sound equipment.
Gordon Junior Hirh.
day. Exhibits Il the hail BY the follow
rangement, Puzzle, knittins: Printing and m
sraon At suaea there s0t T be srouas demon m
Cir Girl Il scouts and Reserves Red Cross
Sic, orchestra and student council.
Keteham.
Association meeting, 2:3O pm Monday
Panel discussion on What Are Our Prob
lems?" Mrs. @. Maksim, Home: Police
man F. Smith. Community: A. Lee
Board of Education: Mrs !. l. Rue
diger. Division T." Election of officers
w. b. Patterson.
Association meeting. 8 pm. Thursday
grades participating. The Glee Club. un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Nauman, will
furnish music
Randle Highlands.
Homemakers' Club, 1870 pm. Wednes-
day.
Stanton.
Fathers Night D m. Monday. Motion
picture, Assignment for Tomorrow" Guy
Thompson, legislative chairman, will tel
about recent hearing before School Board
and offer constructive plans for new
school All presidents OF nearby civic as
sociations have been invited
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Or. Van Evero Of GWUCredited
With Leading Rocket Research

fore You find it's time to turn
around"
Despite all the red-tape cutting
which were necessary by this modest
professor, who proved himself such
capable administrator and pub
lie relations man, he has a pro-
found respect "for the right kind of
red-tape." He says: big organi-
cations function only because of it,"
Liaison Stressed.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the cordial liaison op-
erations which the G. w. U. con-
tract maintained with the Ordnance
Department, Chemical Warfare
Service, the Navy's Bureau of Ord
nance and the Army and Navy Air
Forces, he emphasizes. Equally help
full were university, industrial and
commercial firms. DR.. Van Evera
cites the case of the young scientists
who were sent to big manufac-
turing plant to discuss the obtain
| ing of needed material. The plant
Immediately manufactured 1t, and
it was being used by the ballistics
laboratory before the purchase or
der could be set up.
States and municipalities were
magnificently cooperative, too,"
DR.. Van Evera said. For example,
when range was needed for shoot
ing rockets into water, the city of
Cumberland, Md, made available its
water storage reservoir up in the
mountains near the Pennsylvania
lime. Another example was the
Army's designation of an area on
top of the Allegheny plateau in West
Virginia where mortars could be shot
a long distance on specially set
up range. Here, thousands of rounds
of ammunition were fired in testing
advanced types of mortars, details
of which are still confidential.
Weapons Used in Invasions.
Types of bazookas and rockets
perfected under the G. W.. u. con-
tract at the Cumberland Ballistics
Laboratory helped to spearhead the
Normandy invasion and assault
landings all the way from North
1a11 10 w VIC dClllC. AlllUtlS tllC
now-it-can-be-told feats also &C
complished here was the super ba-
zooka, bigger and better version of
the foot soldiers famed tank buster.
BY their surrender the Germans
and Japs missed feeling the impact
of rocket which travels at almost
twice the speed and carries double
the explosive payload of the stand
ard bazooka projectile. 1t has an
effective range of as much as TOO
yards instead of the 200 to 800 yards
Of the early bazooka.
In addition to developing new
weapons, scientists on the G. w. u.
contract joined Government agency
experts, industrial concern scientists
and various university experts in
writing a textbook used by the
Army in training personnel in rocket
fundamentals.
DIR. Van,' as he is affectionately
known by his students and scientific
associates, is now returning to his
classes at G. w. U.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

1876 G st. NV. Ma o66a
'es leading to 3; c; s. and M C. S. degrees Prepsra
~ careers OF C. r. A. examination. Evening classes
10 astinE and intensive High School. Enroll now
8 or pnone. CataIog on request. Enroll now.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Smythe to Read Poems
At Library of Congress

Poems contained in his new book
"Only Make Sure" will be read by
Daniel Smythe in the Coolidge
auditorium Of the Library of Con-
gress at $3.50 pm. Wednesday, under
sponsorship Of the Writer'S Club
of the Library.
Many of the poems were written
under fire when the poet was fighting
overseas.
Tickets may be obtained from the
information and publications Office
at the Library between 9 am. ano
Sis pm. Monday through We'd
nesday,
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Hebrew Congregation, 3 pm. today.
Dance followed by snack supper, enter
tainment and more dancing. YMCA-USO,
1898 G street NV, 3:3O pm. today.
Dance with Navy, Army and Air Forces
Bands. willard Hotel, pm. today.
Palm Sunday supper, USO Club, 1911
H street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
S313 14th st. NV. MI. 955s; est. "a yrs
thousands successfully prepared Let us
15'
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
2313 14th st. NV, MI. 955S-Shorthand.
PiHman and Gregg speed dictation; 3
days and nights each week Special for
competitive exams. Begin at once 1Ss
Evening star., 1946-04-14
nEFyTRS

Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 4:30 pm. today.
Supper and dance Ofhcers Club oil
United Nations, 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any OF the fol.
3431, Executive 042s, or Republic 1927.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Wiu IS47 See TMg-Of-War
 In Capital Similar to 'S2

House N was on tAeal place he sAAa, tor a ereeA reporter le break into Washington. I wondered why.
 ~NotAine ever hAppsns therA,e Ray res,llea.
 Whenever tteroere Hoover sent a messaee soekeellng that coneress adopt some ieeaAlaalon, che Demo. crats managed eit2ner Co lose iG or to vote C down. Some times the law makers wtvte some laws on thelr own accord. They0 send Nesn down to l00o pennsylvanlA Avenue and Hooeer invariably would veto them, This impasse left the adversarles elaring at each other Towards the last they did nothing else.
 Only three reporters, including myself, regularly covered the White House, We had nothing whatever Go do. Occasionally Hoover held a press conference. Inc trio would walk into his office eolennly and say, Good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
nE wATEBlW Dn0uAT WkTEnDRY CO. TSDAY NOVEMBER | lol6

Incredible nov. hal e gol D that ThurSdAy was Che olR day at Che executive offices. That wae when Che Saturday Evening Post boy cane around with gresA reading matter,
 we aenlaens of ehe mArhle-llned prison never could understand why the yoOnkSlers representing the other magazines dldne discover the bonanza. On sunny days we sat on the fgent steps, communlne with Che White House squirrels. Sometimes the urge Co write a piece for the papers waS ail consuming, Usually we solved that one by interviewing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

ehe lAle Steve vozilIkoA Che white MoOse peanut vendor. on tlae elale og the nAllon.
 Towards enc end of HooveES re~ nimA the occupants of the White House press room Kpt a oaeok m thcir routine. Hoover had numerous alganlle office buildings being ereoA ted for government use and we he'd to follow him on his cornerstone laying expeditions He was an expert StonemAson.
 Never once did he splateer any cement on his double e-breasted blue serge suia. So be ik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
nn ENEnRRlrk C. OTIINlAN

Washington, Nov. e-CUpl When e Republican ooneeEsS erabe one end cf the rogse and a Democratic White House the other, or vice.verSA, the tag~ct-war is so evenly matched ahe boys produce nothing much but aeoniRed erusNs,
 Ths e no mere soolhsayine, [ know, I doubt if m ever ee able to foFgek
 The year was leSa, The situation was the exact reverse of toaayS, Inc White House was RepOblican--the House of Reresepntat Democratic I landed in town from e stint oi writing news about the ganeSters ia Chicago. The late Ray Clapper, my boss, asked if I knew anything about government. had to adgnie that I was an expert only on submachlne guns and needed beer,
 AaveESaEiea 0larca 0 Ena
 He assigned me to the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

mNRninR. Ar. pgeSl3ent"
 ~0ood mlo1AlnN.N he would HoplH, ~0cnslemen. there ls nothing tollAys'
 Wea flle o,aA Our teols(epe would ecle hollowly lA the recepaicN roon and WeG return oo our nleeIAslnonle rAnaAy games with Che agents ot tae Secret SeFelce. Hooper llnAlly gave up pre& conferences alsoeeehcr.
 One cG hls eaards spent weeks lfying Co teach me how co play chess, Ny objection Co the White Honse was che fact that 10 matter how solt the chain M telt hard before the day was done, I enow A sounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

three Dutch ncmnurs ~ ths An|ee Cmlaol Board log Germany lNnbm. he the end of las var.
 AErs, deKansef waa invited io thln country as sAe uu,eh Fspsensnlal,se eo the fnielnAtlonAl Assemhly sor women, a world Congresa which vas sponsored by eoAAe a os tha leading wolnene otRanlNliuna Oa the Q. g. She has also had several speaking emNAKoInefts under Che aunploes ok the Nollonal cunnreRa. tlonnl ChEistlan Committee for War Victims and ReconsiEtetion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
"R'S NY
 OpINlON''
Question, Who ls going to win the Army.NoerN Dame game saaardays
 Asked aa tAe Boys Club;
Ashed al tA
sosEPu ROSS.
 Physical Director. eAe Hamilton Avenue

uY nlnh ArnV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

ne aNslgned me to the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
chuFchFo Forum
 Meets Sunday

Mrs, Bornardlne Ann delxAnler win give O brief address ae the Sunday Evening Forum uf the eeo- ond Congregational church Sun- day at SsSo 2. M. based on her ek~ pefiences and those of her family during the German occupation Of Holland. She is the wife of Major ?. ]. de1kAnter who was enc of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Its going to be Arny's game. They have a powerful, all- round team and their men have been playing to- getfer for years. Army has won 25 games with out a defeat and that dates back to i943. I can't u.A a.NnT NAtwo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

lNA HAAtAt to win by twc touch wns
 Their winning streak in St games wtn bS kept intact Glenn Da Vts MT. Inside, will nght rtght thro ugh and give their ali because it's theii last year at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
JACKIE HANU0N.
 High School student. 2ss south Main Street

"NOtre Dame, They've just got a better team because tn ey have more vari- ety and more reserve, and @ heavier line. I feel confident Notre Dame will break Army's winning streak. You know, they are the fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

exceptionally good team this year. But they're not good enough for the Army" 2. V. CTUCHTA. Recently Returned Veterans. Watertewn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
JOB AIOBsEE. NoxeFx' TraiIer. % PinehaFst Avenue:

"Ar1ny'S got the better team. Their men have played together longer and they have been bet ter drilled as a team. And more important StAl
 they're going to have Davis and Blanchard in there. Notre Dame has an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
MARIO GRNERAI.l, Program Director, 9ae Bank Street.

'Iu nke to see Not1e Dame come in by six points and I think they will I think their pre-war power is back and that should make a lot of difference,
 Army his been up against some tough te a m s this year and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Point. Though Notre Dame has more manpower, Army has oO~min- ute bah players"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Dame can break that They're just not strong enough"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

they haven't proved as good as they were in the past two years, while Notre Dame, has been piling up big scores against all opponents"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Slick Sal
"TokeS a Ponder"

None OF US who know how easily
Willie Pep of Hartford. the real
worlds featherweight champion can
beat the MIA titleholder, Sal Bar
tolo OF Boston. having seen Willie
do it twice in Bartolo's back yard;
were too overwhelmed with surprise
when Bartolo pulled out OF his title
bout with Pep set for Friday night
at MSG. After signing for the title
bout, Bartolo. according to his man
ager, said he was sick though DR..
William Walker Of the n. Y. Box
ing Commission could find nothing
wrong with his heart, lungs or pulse.
The boys on Jacobs Beach call ii
taking a powder, but the National
Boxing Association can take the full
blame for It, as President Abe
Greene of the MIA and his associ-
ates would not recognize Pep as
champion. letting Bartolo into a
title on a RAIN CHECK, though
knowing Pep had beaten Bartolo
twice in Boston. What Sal is sick
Of is LEATHER POISONING
from Pops gloves and he just didn't
have the heart TO take another dose
to settle the worlds championship
tina. he has no right TO; as an MIA
scramble with the NY ring commits
sion, gave Bartolo an undersigned
break" in the first place. Yet, it's
hard to understand why Bartolo
would pass up a $4,000 TO $4,000
paynight and a chance to win Pops
title. when there's little ahead for
Sal except chicken feed" bouts with
"pushoyers."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Pull-ups-Plebes, V. CardeIla
Aidgets. F. Berardo: Juniors. @.
Bournival; Intermediates. L NORM.
Push-ups-Plebes, S. Dana: Md
gets. P. Ford: Juniors, r. Dupont,
intermediates. j. MaSOtta.
Rope ClimD-Plebes, S. Dana;
Midgets, @. caouette; Juniors, r.
Baldinno; Intermediates, J. Ma
sofia.
Parallel Dips-Plebes, v. cardel
Ia; Midgets. W. Fitzmorr.s. Juniors,
F. Brown: Intermediates, l.. Marin
and P. Iannoecone.
so yard Dash-Plebes. S. Dara;
Midgets, @. Leo: Juniors. C. FaZ-
zio and L. Belleriye; Intermediates,
j. Masotta.
Boys Club Athletic Champion,
l946-Louis NORM with q points.
Outstanding performance of Day.
Felix Berardo III years old estab-
lished all-time club record includ-
ing all age divisions by doing an
amazing 2Ol sit-ups.
Pool-Plebes. Domenic Giallelo:
ididgets, Prank Salinardo: Juniors.
Harry Martin: Intermediates. Al
bert DaVersa.
Checkers-Plebes. Patrick Car
doza: Midgets. George Leo: Juniors,
Herbert Warren; Intermediates
Carmen Armenia.
Ping Pong-F7ebes. ViAceat Car
della: Midgets, Nick PernasiliSa:
Juniors, Joseph Ubaldi; Intermedi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Odds and Ends

Chip Kenis. the Ltchtield-Tor-
rington baseball pitcher took to
bowling in the off-seaSon to keep in
shape for the next City Amateur
League season. but is now one o.
the best 25 duckpinners in the state.
His latest win was a $500 piece OF
the Mac Carboni Sweeps last Sat-
urday, averaging l3l plus for eight
games, including a l59 single. Fax
Healy OF Torrington was runner-up
for a while but wound up seventh
good for $40 in prize money One
of the best women's singles bowling
matches of the season is set for
Milford next Sunday with Mamie
mcdonnell and Florence Reynolds
as opponents to settle the l945-46
head to-head" championship COM
peted during the past several weeks.
The match is apt TO draw a capacity
audience Up at LeaVenWorth,
they will tell you that Jimmy Piers
all, the high pointer of the Nauga-
tuck Valley League this season, who
averaged - points per game for ten
games; is a better baseball player
than a courtman. One standout at
tribute of the boy Is his ability to
THINK during any baseball or bas-
ketball situation requiring quick
judgment, and that's what keeps an
athlete going long beyond his prime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Blessed Sacrament
Smoker Monday

One of the most elaborate pro-
grams Of sports and musical enter
-ainment OF the season viii feature
the smoker which will be staged
Monday night at Blessed Sacrament
Church hall under the auspices OF
the HOLY Name Society. Entire pro-
ceeds will be used TO equip the par
ISL Boys Brigade.
Some of the states leading sports
celebrities have been invited 20 at
tend including State Athletic Com
missioner william J. Prince; New
England heavyweight Champion
Nathan Mann; worlds feather
weight champion. Willie Pep; Louis
kid" Kaplan, retired unoeteateo
featherweight champion OF the
world: Charley Eagle, joey Iannotti'
Julie Hogan and George Mulhgah'
The sports program will get under
way at ais with Rocco P. Mara as
master OF ceremonies. Five exhibit
ton boxing bouts have been set ana
several acts Of entertainment feat
uring Vincent Manzob, vocalist With
the Francis Delfino orchestra
Jackie O'Brien; cashin's Quarter;
tne dance team Of Fred Callgan and
Ruth Martin: and Ira Williams
magician. Jimmy Fitzgerald VIII De
at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Chase Park All
StorS Selected

The following players Of the Chase
Park Junior League have been
selected by popular vote TO play in
the All-Star game to be played al
Chase Park gym, Wednesday, Feo-
ruary 9th at 800 p. m.
Squad A
R. Vallone. Jaspers; 3. Brown, Mid
gets; VI. Solomita. Jaspers; i. Cote,
Knaves: w. Scanlon. Bobcats; r.
Iorio, Keystones; E. Hardy, Knaves;
J. Cardella. Keystones; r. Fortier,
Jaspers; H. Martin. Keystones.
Squad b
Joe Maloney. Midgets; J. Utaldi,
Keystones: NJ. Mandlk, Jaspers; J.
DAILY, Knaves: " Genua. Atomic
Aces: P. Caribetti, Keystones; G.
Officer, JaSpers: z. Seymour. Mid
gets; G. Fray, Bobcats; J. Sportato,
Knaves.
All players are requested TO be in
uniform and on the gym not later
than 2:l5 p. m.
The winners OF this game will
play SIS. Peter 81 Paul, parochial
league champions. the latter part
of this week. the definite date and
time to be published.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Lupien to ToIk
With S. S. Man

Lexington, Mass, Feb. 26 - CUP)
-Baseballs first test case OF the
right OF a veteran to his pre-war
job may come to a head tomorrow
after ex-Sailor Ulysses (Tony) Luz
pien, confers with a Selectiye Serv-
ice official concerning his sale by
the Philadelphia Phillies TO the
minors.
Lupien said he planned no de-
finite action until after the confer
ence in Boston. The 28-year-old
father of two children contends that
the Phillies failed to give him a fair
trial before selling him to the
Hollywood club OF the Pacific Coast
League.
Lupien, a Harvard graduate, play
ed Is games with the Phillies after
his discharge last season and bat
ted .3l5. He believes that a baseball
player, like those in other lines Of
work, should be given year to show
their wares instead of the Is days
permitted by Baseball Commissioner
A. B. (Happy) Chandler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Local Boys Club
Holiday Sports
Winners Named

Two hundred and fifty boys par
ticipated in the diversified athletic
program in honor Of George wash
ington last Friday at the Cottage
Place gym arranged by Joe Ross,
physical director.
Winners in the various events
follow:
Swimming-Plebes. S Dana:
Midgets F. Dana: Juniors. J. BIZ
anca: Intermediates, J. Garrett.
Sit-ups-Plebes, F. Tesla: Mid
gets ?. Berardo: Juniors. H. War
ren; Intermediates. L. NORM.
Standing Broad Jump-Plebes
r. Lemieux: Midgets, H MeDon-
aid; Juniors. J. Bournival; Inter
meriates, p. Iannacccne.
Jump and Reach-Plebes R
Leminux: Midgets, F. Berardo and
S. Mihalakos: Juniors. J. Damico:
Intermediates. J. Masotta.
Breath Holding-Plebes A. Dana:
Midgets, r. Bourassa: Juniors. j
Hsnlon; Intermediates. NJ. Andol-
ina.