davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

VAUGHN FEAlnERY Director oe Pmllco 6ask w1s behind ~antAahoney" Maryland He told hlnsef co his for adopting the mods ho and get a new Racing Commissioner In Maryland" Fannery said he conceived cartoon racg lAua recently which to have been . boomerang.
 'Is the Q stchngs Mahoney gug who with his wife Mrs Elizabeth Fqanney the Hartford County oazse In suburban Belar and also the Stake Bulletin.
 method of attacking MAhOney M. Fan. political originated England and revvne lawyer and he said wasn't nneaoa We feel using Mahoneys methods in fighting him.
 he didn't have suhsantal ammunition e fire against Mahoney than Co can him politician and paving both which occupations legal and be hgAG respectable,
 FIannery can't ten offhanA he with his gathered said that ef the Mahoney tacfu Many honest people have this minor failing
 talking Fnny others connected with r1mlca that there's nothing fundamental. Mahoney like all fighters for the little people he stepped important peoples toes and being attacked Tor He able to take it.
 chap opinion of, sharply Henry A Parr m of the behind the cartoon the other day find MT Par to be swell egg and like his associate ed
  Vanderbilt put the txe influence behind the receiving barn idea which, the most important today points the stopping doping said the ether day
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Both Loops
 HOve Games In NY. Sun.

New York, Nov. e--CuPD-prof. ssslonel footballs battle of the box office" reaches A climax next week. end as the National Football League and the All-AIhwlca confefuncs offer simultaneous games within . few hundred yards of each other In New York, and the NIL tries for c new all.tlme slele-day attendance mark of oo,Oo0.
 Rivalry between the two leagues still ls bitter although both have been doing credltahly at the gate. The NIL is fer ahead og the An. America In total attendance, lAraely que to an unusually close race and the drawing power of long-estab- hshed rivalries, but the IA has done well for . new league and has set q single-ganne record of Tl,isa for Los Angeles at Cleveland Oct. %. The NIL pulled out of Cleveland, claiming it couldn't draw there.
 The NIL record for Q flve-ganfe sunday program is i76,sse, set last year, and this figure has been con. sistently approached this year. Last Sunday drew i7a,77S, second highest figure in history, and on Oct. 1T it vas l7i,Sei; oct. 60, ioe,e67, and Oct. ls, l72,2ba.
 A new record seems probable for next Suntey, and good attendance to the two western Rames-at Los Angeles and Chicago o-~will hoist the total to 100000. The total for the Sl games 50 far this year In the MEL stands at l,02l ,es0. The sched. ule favored a new sigle-day mark.
 The Chicago Bears, western div. ision leaders, play Los Angeles, sec- ond in the division, and must draw about 40,00o. Green Bay, weak this year, plays at the Chicago Cardinal park, but the resurgance of the Cards may draw the sS,O00 needed there.
 In other games, Boston at wash. ington is assured of . crowd of 33,OOO: and Pittsburgh probably can pull ss,ooO to Briggs Stadium in Detroit.
 The big game of the day is where 1t is needed-New York: the Phila- delphia Eagles play the Giants ct the Polo Grounds, Both are tied with Pittsburgh for eastern division leadership. A sellout would total more than 5000.
 Within sight of the Polo Grounds b Yankee Stadium, where the Ale America Conference Tanks will be host to the Los Angeles Dons, and another A game sends Buffalo into Brooklyn's Ebbetts Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
WAueAekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

the taxicab in which Nike (the Falcon) waring is riding around town, but this time it's the cab driver who is the target when Death Goes Along for the Ride, |" during ''T'he Adventures of the Fal- con" to be heard this evening, 8:30 to g P. M. over Mutual-wWCO.
 Mike offers to help run down the cabbie's enemies, but he isn't inter ested until the tax1 drivers daugh- ter is kidnapped.
 The McGees will lock up their home ct 70 Wistful Vista for the ''F1hber McGee and Molly" program tonight, 9:30 P. M, to journey to this city, home of their sponsor. to help the company celebrate its 6oth anniversary.
 Wistful Vista neighbors who will make the trip from Hollywood for the birthday celebration include Wallace Wimple (Bill Thompson) |, Gale Gordon (Mayor LaTrivia) {, Arthur c. Bryan (Doc Gamble), f, and the Kings Men, who will sing "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah." Billy Mills will lead the orchestra.
 While Perry Mason works fran tically to clear lovely Mary Blade of two murder charges, the issue is complicated by her fiance's confess sion to the crime. on The Adven- lures of Perry Mason" during the broadcast "Wednesday, Nov. 6, over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

When Oogie Pringle fails to phone Judy, she seeks her Dads advice, during the Date With Judy broadcast tonight at S:30 P. M, over Station WTTC. But when Father Foster tries to help Judy solve her problem, he becomes very involved, and Judy follows her own plan to bring Oogie around in Judy, Feminist" This story was originally scheduled for the Oct. @ broadcast. Louis Erickson stars as Judy"
 Insomnia plaques Andy in the "Arnos m Andy" comedy show to- night, over Station WTTC at g P. M. and his doctor says it's because he worries too much about everyday problems, recommends that Andy read until drowsy each night. Andy tries to woo sleep by reading-a mystery thrillerl He gets problems instead of sleepy.
 Paulette Goddard, aliuring screen star, will re-create her famous mo- ton picture role in Kitty" when this popular current picture Is ra- dio-dramatized on Hollywood Players" tonight at e:30 P. M, over Station wABC. Kitty" is the story of l7th Century street urchin whose beauty and cupadity win her riches, fame and 6 title.
 Machine gun bullets tear through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Engns oN TWR Sa.YARD LINE

uR uAOalane happsn o a behind the goal pOstsil c Mlsle OAe turWed Ae assignments "A auc SO Armg-NOe Daue" soe es 'oas ans me eant ooNetaO toN-apeoua aRa sae oRd AaNasoes brokevs shelces roNoA ARAOaDA 9sOWa be had for kNDlg FaNsoml staffs 0afBasps ads. dta che macA handsOaer and udes Peers Peaylp Pkessl Aol" TAOse che kWOsO HRe Co hoce the vkess Aeped ke thoasaRd esl DameP way not c side of oacons ests from Mozambique Co MocoNl
  miOh De bod Foae auite devod eannel"
 WEED DICKINSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Nevodc Backs Neqro Stars

Reno, Nev.. Nov 5-(UP)-A foot. ball game between University or Nevada and Mississippi State was cancelled today because the South eFn college would not allow Negro football players on its field ct Starkville, Miss.
 The University of Nevada Board of Athletic Control voted yesterday to cancel the game, scheduled for Nov. 10, after being notified that two of its players could not partiei- pate. The players involved are Hor- acc 0illom. 2l0-pound end from Canton, Ohio. and Bill Bass. iTb- pound halfback from Monongahela;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
RayScores
 Knockout 47

Holyoke. Mass, Nov. S-(UP)-- Elmer (Violent) Ray. ie2, of Miami. Fla, today boasted the s0th victory and 4Tth knockout of his career af- ter stopping Cliff Mann, is5, of Chicago in the second round of their scheduled l0-round feature bout at Valley Arena.
 4 sellout crowd of i.e52 fans saw Ray rally after a losing first round to floor the Chicago fighter in the second round before the knockout. The bout served as 6 tuneup for Rays fight next week with Jersey Joe Woicott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Pro Football
 World Series Voted Down

Pittsburgh, Nov. 6-CUPD-Ros- sihility of 6 world series'' of pro- today after National Football League owners, in annual mid-sea- son meeting. reaffirmed their rule against post-saeson games.
 In other action yesterday the owners unanimously passed c res- olution that no college player shan be signed until his name has passed through the le47 draft.
 All-America Conference epokess men have suggested a post-seascn professional championship game be- tween the two league champions, but yesterdays action made such a game impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Boxing Tonight

LONDON-Joe BAkst vs. Freddie Mills.
 LOS ANdELES-nat Comiskey vs. Johnny Haynes.
 MANCHESTER, N. H-Ttppy Larkin vs. Johnny Jones.
 sALEM, MAsS.-Anthony Jones IS. CDarlie McPherson.
 0LACE BAY, V. S.-Doug Carter ys. Nunzio Ferrera.
 NEW YORK CBroadway)-Johnny Williams vs. Boom-B Boom Mancini. New York (Bronx PaFk)-Joey La. Motta vs. Freddie Flores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Stymie After New $.50,000 Track Prize

New York, Nov. s -(UP)- Top ranking as c money-wtnner can be an elusive objective as Stymie learned when the rejuvenated As- sailt smashed back to the winners circle in the Pimlico Special. For Stymie still was $44,S76 short of Whirlaway's e5i6,i6l when the winner-take-all classic was over.
 Stymie takes another shot at the crown in the S50,O00 Westchester Handicap at Empire City Saturday, If 10 start and if he wins, he can make 1t. The winner gets e32, 500 of the added money plus the SS,7OO collected from the 37 nominees. Since it costs each started Sl,OO0, ten of them would swell the pot to $Aey 200, SLIGO of it the winners own money.
 But getting those last few dollars can be a tough job. Back in Co., tober of 1881 Sun Beau won S20, 700 for Willis Sharpe Kilmer in the Hawthorne Gold Cup and retired after boosting his lifetime total to e record $376,7 The mark wasn't threatened until the mighty Sea Biscuit came along.
 Ran Five Times
 After Sea Biscuit beat War Ad- miral in the 1888 Special he was even closer to Sun Beau's record than Stymie is to Whirlaway's. He was only $S6,264 short. But it took him a year and a half-although he ran only i've races-to set a new mark.
 Sea Biscuit was turned out to freshen up for his third try at the Santa Anita Handicap after the Special and didn't race again until the following February. He finished second in an overnight race and added only 500 to his total. He came up with a bad leg and had to be retired.
 Few thought the courageous stal- Ion could make successful come back but a year later he was back on the track. Again he was pointed for the Santa Anita, the jinx race which always eluded him. In 1887 Rosernont nosed him out and Stage hand pulled the same trick the fol- lowing year.
 . Had to Win
 But lo40 was to be different. He finished third in an overnight race and then was sixth in the San Car- los Handicap. He came back by winning the San Antonio and his earnings reached s35l .0e0. He had to win the Santa Anita to beat Sun Beau's record for the s20,O00 award- ed the second horse still would leave him short.
 Win he did, picking up the se6.- $50 purse and he quit racing with an unprecedented s43T,T00 to his credit. His reign as top gleaner was short lived for Whirlaway came along in i942 and passed him after winning the Massachusetts Handi- cap. Before MT. Longtail stopped running he had climbed over the half million mark and posted the present record of S5l6,i6i which stynaie hopes to beat.
 But standing between the record and stymie Is the triple winner As- sault who now has e modest e4o2,- To6 for two years of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
By NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent

By NED BROWN
 NEA Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 5-CNEA--If Madison Square Garden isn't jump ing during National Horse Show week, ending Nov. 9, 1t won't be the horses fault. Jumping contests crowd the first renewal of the historic fixture since lo4l.
 In fact, even the judges may be kept on the jump. rule three reading: "when the judges con- sider 1t necessary they may ride or drive any of the contesting horses to determine their respec- tive merits"
 Various innovations and added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Burns Keeps Romblers Hot

New York, Nov. E--CUP)-rart oe the impetus which moved the New Haven Ramblefs into Q first place tie with Hershey in the American Hickey leagues eastern division was revealed today as Rambler center Norm Burns appeared in league statistics with . firmer grip on the individual scoring lead.
 Leading hy a single point before last weeks competition began, Burns increased his lead to i've points by adding one goal and five assists to total seven goals and l4 assists for Al points in ii games.
 Three Pittsburgh Hornets players, Wally Wilson, Don Metz and Jack Hamilton, are his closest rivals. Wilson has i6 points on nine goals and seven assists, Metz has i6 points on eight goals and eight assists, while Hamilton has IS points on six goals and nine assists.
 Five-Way Tie
 Gerry Couture and Les Douglas of Indianapolis. who were tied for second place last week, both drop ped to fourth place as they failed to score in three games. Teammates Tony Bukovich and Lloyd Doran, and John OF1aherty of Pittsburgh joined in fourth position with l4 points each.
 Mel Hill of Pittsburgh and Cor don Bruce of the Hershey Bears ..... AanA R.. aAks. -,aks. 70 points each.
 Rookie 0oalie Ralph Almas of Indianapolis continued to hold his place as the leagues finest goal- tender. He has allowed only i9 goals in 10 games, an average of i.90 per game.
 Jim Henry of New Haven, re- gently recalled by the New York Rangers, led in shntouts with two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

a leisurely fashion to a fast-moving sports show paced by exciting in- ternational military jumping con- tests. Today it is geared to meet the critical demands of the everyday sports fan.
 Yes, sir, Madison Square Garden will be jumping during Horse Show week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
CBS at 2:l5 P. N.

CBS at 2:l5 P. N.
 When Singer Marilyn Maxwell is faced with eviction from her home, she takes her troubles to Lou and Bud for their advice and help, dur ing the Abbott and Costello Show on Thursday, Nov. [ at 10 P. M, EST, over NEG.
 Michele Morgan and Robert Cummings, stars of the new screen thriller '"The Chase" will re-enact that picture in its world radio pre- miere on This Is Hollywood" Sat- urday, Nov. g, at l0:l5 P. M, over CBS.
 Bob Hope and company will broadcast from Baltimore tonight and the program will be shortened to twenty-five mintes from the usual thirty in order to make way for five minutes of special election returns at the close NEG, 10 to l0:30 P. M.
 Del" CaSttlo, BoSton-porn ano Harvard-educated musician, is the musical conductor on the new Ar lene Francis detective program, The Affairs of Ann Scotland, heard over wATR-ABC Wednes- days. Castillo. who was something of a tradition in New England radio circles before he shifted his activities to the west coast in i943. will head the orchestra which will furnish the background music on the program. "Der' is a former program director and production manager of wEEI, Boston, and was educational director of CBS in New England. In addition to his talent as conductor, he won considerable fame as an organist and pianist. Ann Scotland" is heard at 9 P. M, during the half-hour preceding the Pot O Gold show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Boksi 2-1 Over Mills Tonight

London, Nov. S-CUP)-a UeliOuk house of il 1000, with c gate of els0.- 900 was predicted for tonight's Jos Baksi-Freddy Mills IO-round bout, in which BakEi, Kulpmont, Pa heavyweight, was . 2-to-t favortte over the British Hght-heavyweight champ.
 Baksi will weight about 9lS pounds and Mills l80, and this weight advantage, plus much longer reach, made the American the bet- ting choice. Promoter Jack Solomons said that almost all tickets ware sold. RingSide seats cost sz2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
professional Grid War Also Extends to AAC Box Offices
k All BOiIs DOuUn to BIanchGrd and DGOis

Ot the last obstacle ccnfunsng Cna neae-seA Brown Democratic candidate foe e D. snal nsn Ecnsaegl A chAnd1er who h sppOs the sas thsa necessary tO vos ios MT. Brown to be q good Democrat"
 Happy wCad sem may sUmsr snaaR sA e Ssnus politician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

sDREr PRACTICE sessions from which the Cadets nae that will touchdown the handles the han and hagfu Of tricks that Coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
PEACH LANDING OK

Boise, Ida. (UP)-Landa or, aged three. leaned out q window too far and fell IT teet-but every. hting is peachy. She plopped into a basket of peaches and escaped with a cut on the cheek and . black eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

 looks like a mighty big order
 contemporary Coach Hughie mdefeate increasingly difficult victory Youngstown Sept 28h
 GEORGE FITCH, Violent Rays knockout victim announced his retirement month referee In neccut hope Elmer violent that fighting judges next
 SUPPOSE enough und JOhnny he's favoEite all warnings they and an the lessons they've had also the PelOne series win unwind in the usual pattern
 THOSE WHO WONDER Happy Chandler all Baseball Commissioner invited read the following from Felix New Times, Louisville:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Earl Baik hasn't permitted his team to show in any game so far-these are some of the flashes shooting out of West Point the grapevine wire this week as the Notre Dame game for which the Cadets have been pointing all season approaches.
 That the Irish have been dissemblng' is also patent to anyone who saw them lumber through the Navy game That they're thrstng for revenge for the wartime humiliations b public knowledge. But de- spite all these angles, the issue sinners down to question of whether Notre Dame has pair of backs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

g Sss<SAsCs@eS ,3s<zMeG Ae<szs<sMksa&eoz
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
n GRADE TEAMS OPEN
.|NTRAMURAL SEASON

Fourteen teams from the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
with SO boys playing, launched the
current seasons intramural basket
ball Saturday. The teams are
grouped in three classifications, A,
B and C.
The A group, consisting of eigth
graders, has three teams, the In
dians, Cubs and Panthers. The four
teams of B group, seventh graders
are the Yankees, Cards, Red Sox
and Pirates. C group, composed
of fifth and sixth graders, has seven
teams, the Bobcats, Blackhawks,
Buccaneers, Cougars, Wolverines,
Hawks and Falcons.
Refereeing is capably handled by
Leo Foley and his assistants, Rob-
ert Murphy and John Smith.
The A group opened with a game
between the Cubs and Indians in
which the Indians took the scalps
of the Cubs by a score of 20 to T..
Tommy Moran was high for the
Indians with IL points, while for the
losers the hlgh-po1nter was jim
Gass. The Cubs were short the
services of Douglas Toombs.
In the B Group contest of Yam
KEGS versus Cards the Cards came
out on the long end of the 20 to
10 score. In another game the
Pirates defeated the Red Sox IL to
9. Jim Brohaugh and Donald Sches-
sler each scored three points for
high.
The Hawks defeated the Black
hawks II to 6 in the C group. Bobby
Schessler scored all the points for
the losers. The Wolverines held
the Cougars scoreless and won II
to 0. Pike Lawless, Jr., with four
was high-pointer for the
winners. Dannie Freund also had
four.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Officers Chosen At
Eastern Star Meeting

Officers for the year were elect
ed when Zidonian chapter, Order of
Eastern Star met Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic temple with
Mrs. Nina Smith, worthy matron,
presiding.
The staff chosen comprises Mrs.
Beulah Hartley, worthy matron; j.
R. Heebner, worthy patron; Mrs.
Olive Laird, secretary; Mrs. Hattie
Cloyd, treasurer; Mrs. Luella Bro
haugh, conductress and Mrs. Lois
Schessler, associate conductress.
Officers-elect and those appointed
will be installed at the January
meeting. A lunch following the
business session was served by a
hostess committee.
Announcement was made that the
chapters Christmas party and ex-
change of gifts will be held at the
temple Thursday evening, Dec. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mrs. J. A. Spencer, who has
been a patient for several weeks
at the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Morris enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Rhoads, Miss Louise Rhoads,
Miss Margaret Lester and Bruce
Rain, all of Billings.
Mrs. John Alexander was hos
tess Tuesday afternoon to the
Laurmont club and Mrs. B. A.
Sherrow, a guest. Awards at
bridge went to Mrs. A. H. Kremer
and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb were
hosts at their home Tuesday to the
Adult Bible Fellowship. The les
son study, in charge of Mrs. M.
j. Wilcox, was a continuation of
the Philippians. Plans for the an
nual Christmas party and the New
Years night watch were discussed.
The party is to be held Tuesday,
Dec. II, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Johnson.
Friends of Mrs. L. S. Stevens of
Billings, a former resident of Lau-
rel, report that she has been a
patient at the Deaconess hospital
for the last five weeks. Her con-
dition is said to be improved.
Mrs. Nina Richert, who had spent
since last July as guest of Mrs.
Shirley Penninger, left by plane
this week for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter and
children, Sharon Rose and Billy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale VanNice and
family visited in Greybull, Wyo.,
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kimbell and daughter, Helen Jade,
and Mrs. Almeda Porter.
Wilbur George, who underwent an
operation at the Northern Pacific
hospital in Glendive, has returned
home and is again at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum were hosts
at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday hon
oring the birthday of Mrs. Gums
brother, Dean Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey
are the parents of a daughter, born
Monday, Dec. 9, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor spent
Thursday to Sunday in Helena Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Calvin Sam
sons son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
onJ Mrc Pa1nb Samson
Mrs. M. F. Crawford visited last
week in Butte with her sister, Mrs.
James DENY, when she accompanied
her daughter, Lois Crawford, that
far on her way to Dillon to return
70 Montana State Normal school.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vadnais and
sons, Lloyd and Lance, spent the
week end with relatives at Great
Falls. MI. Vadnais' mother accom-
panied them when they returned to
Laurel and is a guest here.
Mrs. Jack Romeo was hostess to
her card club at 500 last Wednes-
day evening at her home. Mrs. A.
w. Orr was the winner of the
high score prize, Mrs. Ira Rodgers
won second and Mrs. Charles
Rodgers, third. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Charles Rodgers and Mrs.
Stuart Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Boyd are
the parents of a son born SUNDAY,
Dec. 8 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ur-
back of Livingston were recent
guests of MI. and Mrs. H. M.
Larson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dec. 12-13-14
The heart-throb picture of the year.
A story of a girl loved by a G. 1.
who returns to find her engaged to
another man. The tenderness,
tears, love, and laughter involved
Will tug at your heartstrings.
Starring
Donna Reed, Tom Drake, Edward
Everett Horton, Spring ByingtOn,
Sig Ruman, and Harry Davenport.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
''FaithfuI In
My Fashion"

Feature No. 2
!nsulin prolonged his life-untiI
diluted with poison. The crime
Doctor searches for the killer who
Used a mOrgue as a blind to carry
out his sinister acts resulting in a
picture full of action and mystery.
With
warner Baxter, Robert Barrat,
Mona Barrie, Ludwig Donath, Craig
Reynolds, and Adele Roberts
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11


SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Dec. 15-16-17
Here is a story filmed in eye
appealing technicolOr against the
scenic grandeur of Oregon's Rogue
River country. It's about the hardy
pioneers who braved the Oregon
Trail to settle the Pacific North
west. Involving brawIs, fiery wo-
men who dared for love, and dang
erous moments make this picture a
super and a MUST SEE for all
theater gOers.
With
Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy, Sus-
an Hayward, Patricia Roc, Hoagy
Carmaical, Ward Bond, and Andy
Devine.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
JUNIOR HIGH WINS FROM
EDGAR

The first game of the season
for the junior high school team was
Saturday morning against Edgar.
Laurel won with a score of 81 to 10.
Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Referees. Foley, Smith and Muir
ply.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Just Before
Dawn

Thursday and Saturday Shows,
6:45 and 9:15 p. M.
Friday, one show at 8 p. M.