davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Brig. Gen. {. {. Belts,
Judge Advocate Of
Europe Forces, Dies

Brig. Gen. Edward Chambers
Belts, judge advocate general Of
American forces in Europe, dice
last night at Frankfurt. Germany
of a heart ailment, according tc
an Associated Press dispatch from
Army headquarters there.
Mrs. Belts and their daughter
Anne, Berlin Red Cross club di-
rector, were at the generals bed
side when he died. Mrs. Belts flew
to Germany last week end after her
husband suffered a heart attack
Gen. Belts, Sc, was removed to the
9th General Hospital in Frank
furt a week ago.
Throughout most of the war Gen
Belts served as judge advocate or
Gen. Eisenhower's European staff
and remained in that same post
after Gen. Joseph T. McNarney took
over the command. His judge ad-
vocate duties were added to last
July when he was named acting
director of the legal division, United
States Group Control Council ir
Germany.
An expert on Government con-
tracts, Gen. Belts was named chief
of the contracts section in the Judge
advocate generals Office here in
January, 1912. Twice before he had
served in Washington with the
judge advocates Office. Gen. Belts
Washington home is at 1869 Wyo-
ming avenue NV. Other assign
ments during his Army career in
cluded his post as judge advocate
of the infantry school at Fort Ben
ming and later as judge advocate
and professor Of law at West Point.
Gen. Belts, a veteran of service
in the World War, was commits
stoned an infantry officer in 1920.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Pleasant
Hobbs Belts and the daughter
Anne, Gen. Belts leaves a daughter,
Matilda. who is a student at Vas
sar. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Autopsy Ordered on Man
Who Died in Precinct Cell

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today will perform an autopsy in
the case of William j. Kirchner, So,
Of the 300 block Fifth street NV,
who died last night in cell at No. 3
precinct.
Police said he had been taken
there and charged with intoxication
after being found earlier in the day
at West Executive avenue and State
place NV. in a drunken condition.
Kirchner was discovered on the
sidewalk and was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by two policemen
and treated for lacerations over his
right eye. He was then placed in the
cell at the precinct. He was found
unconscious at $50 pm. last night
and pronounced dead at $50.
Police said no relatives of the dead
man have been located.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Funeral Rites 10 Be Held
Today for T.. J. BressIer

Funeral services for Clair ]. Bress-
Ter, 81, chief of message center No.
OF the Adjutant Generals Office, who
died Sunday at his home, BIS South
TWenty-flfth street, Arlington. will
be held at the Memorial United
Brethren Church at pm. today
The Rev Ira S. Ernst, pastor of the
church, will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. Thomas J. Betschler, pastor of
Calvary Methodist Church of Ar
lington. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. Bressler organized and di-
rected the Jefferson District Fire
mems Band in Arlington and was a
member of the Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, the Junior Order of American
Mechanics Band and Hope Masonic
Lodge, No 20.
He was a bridge expert and had
played in several District tourna-
ments.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Verena Bressler; a son, Clair K.
Bressler; daughter. Mrs. Emma
Jane Clark, and three sisters, Mrs.
Vera Beamenderfer, Mrs. Pearle Sig
fried and Mrs. Maud Dull.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Secret jap Society
Reported in Hawaii

HILO, Hawaii, May 7.-Detective
Louis B. Race of the Hilo Police De-
partnent yesterday said he had
seized documents showing a secret
japanese alien society exists on
Hilo.
Race made the statement at the
opening of the trial of three Japa-
nese aliens charged with illegally
flying the japanese flag April 25-
birthday of Emperor Hirohito. The
documents were placed in evidence.
Attorney for the defendants en-
tered demurrers, contending the
wartime ruling which prohibits pos
session of japanese flag is a vio-
lation of the United States Consti.
tuition. The demurrers were over
ruled and the defendants pleaded
innocent.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
William A. lager Rites
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for William A.
lager, 81, garage owner who died
early yesterday at his home on
Queens Chapel road, west of Hyatts-
vile, will be held at the home at
2 pm. tomorrow. The Rev. Edgar
w. Beckett. pastor of the First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville, will
officiate. Burial will be in George
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. lager, proprietor of the Queens
Chapel Service Station for 20 years,
died after an illness of several
months. A native of Howard Coun-
ty, he had lived in the Hyattsville
area about so years.
Mr.. layers wife, Mrs. Susie v.
lager, died less than a year ago,
Mr.. lager is survived by his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen L. lager, Hyattsville,
and three sons, William W., Hyatts-
vile; Clyde r.. Takoma Park, and
Leonard L., who recently returned
from Army service in the Pacific.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Ezra of Fulton, Md, and Luther of
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Death Of Officers Wife
In Fire Ruled Accidental

A certificate of accidental death
was issued yesterday by the coro-
ner's Office in the case of Mrs. Mar
garet I. Cochran, "a, wife of an
UNRRA official, who was fatally
burned Sunday night when flames
destroyed the interior of her apart
ment over garage at 1882 De Sales
street NV.
Mrs. Cochran's husband, 1t
Hewitt Cochran, U. S. A., assigned
to the personnel division of UNRRA
was out of the city at the time but
returned late yesterday.
A graduate of the University of
California, Mrs. Cochran studied
philosophy at the University OF
Edinburgh, Scotland. She and her
father. Stephen Ionides, were CO.
authors of book STARS and Men, -
a popular history of astronomy
which was published in 1899.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

ing, Miss Fran Mrs. Karl A. Smith
ces Miller and Mrs. T. C. Columbus.
The division will send four teams
INTO the drive, beginning Monday.
They will be headed by Mrs. Bea-
trlce Riley. nursing office super
visor; Miss Hazel Royer. dispen-
sary supervisor; Miss Edith Tor
kington, housekeeper, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Lewis.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Few Maryland Schools
To Admit More Veterans
By the Asxee;otea Pre-,

BY the AsseoidfeG Pfess
Only six States rank lower than
Maryland in number of professional
schools and colleges which have
openings for veterans this fall, a
Veterans Administration survey re-
ports.
Maryland institutions have 6l3 op-
enlngs out OF a total of 62,485 for
the Nation, the report said. The
University of Maryland was omitted
from the list of colleges with open
ings because university officials re-
ported they had in sight all the
veterans that we could take care Of"
an estimated $500 to 5000 for
this fall.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Sd Cavalry to Mark
Tooth Year Nav 19
BY the Associoted Pres,

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
May THE famed Sd Cavalry, lin
cal descendant Of the Army's first
regiment of mounted rif1emen, will
observe its centennial anniversary
here May 19.
Fort Meade is now the permanent
home station Of the old unit.
Last year the Sd cavalry observed
its 99th anniversary in Germany
with the late Gen. George S. Pat
ton as an honored guest.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

[ n e 81, 100000
Children's Hos
p l t a ! building
fund campaign,
a C C or d n G to
a n announce
ment by Robert
B. Swope, gen.
eral chairman.
In addition to
Mrs. Smith, the
executive COM
mlttee of the di-
vision will in
clude Miss Ash
by Taylor. di-
rector of nurs-
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Reporters Father Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 7 (P.-
Joseph Vince Vaccaro, 10, retired
hotel and restaurant operator, died
at his home here last night after a
long illness. Survivors include a son
Ernest B. tTony) Vaccaro. member
Of the Washington staff of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

in New York,
where he had
gone on busi-
ness. He would
have been Al
years old to-
morrow.
A native and
lifelong resident
Of Washington.
Mr.. P e lzm a n
was a graduate
OF Central High
School and at
tended George
town University.
He was captain
Evening star., 1946-05-07
.ToIbert N. Pe|zman,
District Haberdasher,
Dies in New York

Tolbert Maynard Pelzman, pro.
prietor of Toby Pelzman's haber-
dashery shop on Connecticut ave-
nue., died Unexpectedly last night
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Mrs. Smith Heads Division
In Hospital Fund Drive

Mrs. Karl A. Smith, a graduate
or the Children's Hospital School
OF Nursing, has accepted chair
manship of the nurses division in
Evening star., 1946-05-07
QarhH nf Thanks

CHAPMAN, MRS. LEANNA. Thank YOU
sincerely for your kind expressions Of
sympathy, 1t vas deeply appreciated and
Is gratefully acknowledged
THE CHAPMAN FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-05-07

BERNSTEIN, ABRAHAM. On Sunday,
May o.. 1946, at Miami Beach, Fla, ABRA-
Jean Miller of Miami Beach, Fla: Mrs,
Iillle Brotman of Buffalo. N. Y. and Jo-
seph Bernstein. He also is survived by a
Maurice Bernstein of New York and Philip
Bernstein of Pittsburgh, Pa, Funeral serv-
ices az the Bernard DanZansky 6, Son Fu-
neral Home. 3501 l4th st. NV, on Wednes-
gay May 8, at Q pm. Interment Adas
4srael cemetery. z
Evening star., 1946-05-07

BUHTUN, Mako ARFT Y. At IA MATT
etts. pl NV, MARGARET v BURTON
mother Of the late Lillian " Mater Serv-
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
290l 14th st. NV. on Wednesday, May IS.
at O am. Interment Charles Town, w. Va
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18

WONA ANS ClUB KIDS PARTY
 IS TOMORROW
 The date of the Woman s Club Christ mas party for the children of Seldovia has been set for to- morrow in the lib- rary.
 The commi t tee in charge has asked that childre en come to the party at the fo11ow- ing times:
 Pre-school child- ren (who will come with their mother S from l to 2:3O p.m.; children of grades l, 2, 5, and 4 between 5 and 4 p.m.; all chi1- dren from the fifth grade on up through the age of 1o years at 7:3O in the even- ing.
 Know the Seldovia news. Read The From fer sman.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
The Frontier sman
GOSPEL CENTER CHRISTMAS PLAY THIS SUNDAY

The Chr i s tmas pro- gr am of the Seldovia Gospel Center is to be pr sented at 7:3O p.m. next Sunday in Union hall, it was announced this week by Mr. and Mr s. George Tobelmann.
 Featured on this year's progr am is a Felt t-O-gr aph play, "God's IT. 5es." The play sketches four important parts trees have played in the story of the life of Chr ist.
 The cast of the play includes Annie Nielsen as mother; Mae Vinberg as Penny; John Crawford as Pe- ter; Luba Yuth as the figure changer for the background scenes
 Sundays pr ogr am is to open with car- olling by the aud
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18


 F0R SftDoNA AR
 No fur rther word regarding the new am- phibian plane de st in- ed for Se1dovia Air Service had reached the company this week, according to Earl Herr.
 It had been hoped that a Seabee con- signed to a pilot op- erati ing at Kotzebue could be tran sferred to Seldovia, since the plane cannot fly in the Kotzebue area until spr ing. Mr. Herr is still await- ing a definite answer on the tr ans ac t ion. fence. Also included on the progr am are:
 Jan e Mar ie Tobel- mann and Raymond Bickford reciting "A Chr is tmas Wish"; Mae Vinberg rec it ing "The Difference "; the pri- mary children of the Sunday school singing "Away Tn A Manager" He len Crawford recit- ing "The Wise Men" iLuba Yuth in a cit- lat ion, "The Chr is tmas ITrees Talk at Christi mas" Jeanette Vim berg reef ting "Gifts for Chr is stmas Jane t. Marie Tobelmann in a |concluding reef tation l"Chr i s tmas Or raatings :" ,COOK's CARpEN7fR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Reception Honors
Hosts Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. John Falter were
guests of honor at reception given
Friday evening in the Madison Suite
at Wardman Park Hotel by the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. William L. Hug
gins, jr.
MIR. Falter is nationally known
illustrator, especially well known
for his covers on the Saturday Eve
ing Post. He also is co-author and
illustrator of a recent book, Horse
of a Different Color"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w. Snyder headed
the list Of guests invited to the re-
ception, and others on the list were
the Philippine Ambassador, Mr.. Joa-
quin M. Elizalde; Senator and Mrs.
j. William Fulbright. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Alfred Reeves, Com
modore and Mrs. j. D. Small, Gen.
and Mrs. A. C. Wedemeyer, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John Gingrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Early, Mr..
and Mrs. George Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Blake, Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew Connolly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Chrysler, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

Triedand-true Pyrex makes the heat-proof, =
oven-proof casserole y. the on-tarnishable IL
chrome plated frame permits the one time owy y
casserole to straight from the to the
table. One-anda-h quart size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
A1yVotre Dame Clash Shapes Up Near Perfect TossU
By DAN DARKER

dated Dot aA tO of subject sports writers iahng Ss etc. wa s sars coming but Che New York state nsda cSm SssdS iSs.sr %nIs Soo S' ah. who Ss action h s and S. AllIel offensivss in World war Jack ecng pictures M Ou. Astoria bays and g.l 10. h pub n @ N:S:s S VI. S:sy SSsl: '.:'1. . gene c... . viii not book two cosTe teams for Che supporting win have OOO tickets At his disposal which otherwise hs ;wS ssSS SsSs GsS Ssass @ ' E & SaH
 GUS LEsNEvrcH probably deal for his ghthsawsghs SSOc ; C sSss. aSSs 1Ss0G S the 'S1s sS & s % a Asan & mS mnsSe now ne SmSe in London mo longer speaks to soOmOns with whom he Mike 5ssoSS sndsd the SsSuia rsnhp ssne svers On % S @ Sr w sSH Sssn the New Se ES Me" s Ss S5 TG %onc N H UaS East Jimmy Davsn celebrating S the completion his @ tour w his beloved MsyT go: off to good start in @ SncsO % 0s looked straight ahead while she talked with Eve
 Armstrong hundreds of thousands for Mike S s H ss c I sOuS ooa sS MsT % Rsy % Chuck I ago.
 Adam zwierEn of the Bronx home from the Pacific lie sissr two Spring Lew ner another Bronx lad has been 0Ss signed oC ' A nd p SsnSon and % poc the sepabe are ing up of the ziegfeld Club at the tV O To pnocSsr SH has any trouble filing Chuck knows at least thres ways of doing it, s about MtO. to OssT n n sner % d % n sandwich shop Martin Beck Theater
 CHARLEY DREssEN had been getting slO:SC from the o Incidentally the Dodgers haven't received those new listed gifts the clubs income tax @ ns 5 he S 1SS @ s esen f d no SS ts s n @ @ % @ the Yankee managerial sstup G Buc Harris as the rCn man and Durochr has ever %. S @ hs % . $ Tns s GRs % nHP @ Rico 18th news 1 That :,T would Ss nsS IT Thsy 1 leave s agreement Py w @ hadge 3 too took s wire G poll % draft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Sen1i-Pro Boxing At Hartford

Hartford, Nov. a--Selni-pro box Ing will be resumed at the Audi torium Thursday night after a weeks layoff, one of the five-round bouts pitting Art CEasy-0 0oing) Me- Donald against big Jack Byrd of Wallingford. This is e heavyweight match pitting a local insurance clerk against a bigger wallingford foe.
 They call Art the ''Easy-o Going Kid" in the gym, Mcdonald affect- ing the clownish style of Maxie BaeF in the ring. He has captured the fancy of local boxing fans who saw him knock out CaFle Edwards here two weeks ago. Despite his clownish antics, McDonald is a promising heavyweight with a hefty wEllop. He had his own cheering section on hand in his first Hart ford appearance, a bevy of girls, co-workes ct the Caledonia Insur- allce Company who n1obbed the gOod-looking kid as he left the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Lui0ek Vs. Tuckerls
 Attractive

New York, Nov. A--UpD-Noare Danes two-year wait for vengeance on Arnys mighty football team narrowed today into the finad week as both approached the SSrd game of their classic series with perfect records matched by only two other . major elevens over the patton.
 With pennsylvania and. Harvard plunged from the ranks ok the un- defeated In the upsets of the week, only Army 7-O), Notre Dame B-o), Georgia 6-0) and UyC1a.A. e-0D re mained in the perfect circle.
 Powerful. Army, triumphant in 25 consecutive games in the last three years, has been installed c one-hAlf point favOrlte over Notre Dame in the early "trading" but lt was exc pected Co be an even-ap contest by kickoff time at New Works Yankee Stadium.
 Revengee
 Notre Dame has been waiting for this one above all others since Glenn Davis and Felix lDocl Blanchard Gf Army first ran wild against the Irish in piling up 6 se to Q victory in ioa4 and heaped on further Humiliation last year, @ to 0. Davis and Blanchard are back but the Irish are bolstered by ifi- nufnerable returned war-veterans, including stylish Johnny Lujack, whose passing contributed Co Notre Dames % to o victory over Army in i9za.
 Army hurdled it's seventh victim of the season Saturday by downing stubborn West Virginia, 10 to 0, i'm 6 game which required the presence of Davis, Blanchard and Quarter back Arnold Tucker through the first 43 minutes before victory was certain. Notre Dame, not quite the power-house eastern observers had expected but obviously looking for ward to the Army game, brushed aside Navy, % to o, in the most lop- sided game of their series.
 Led by Charley Trippi, who tossed q touchdown pass and ran 4e yards for another score, Georgie asserted it's superiority in the South by whipping Alabama with q flrst-hAlf offensive, lA to 0. UCL.A. easily atCAa tuo pANEG 0AAgAAB NA% WA8 NO&A by routing St. Mary's last Friday, 4e to %.
 Georgia has Q let-up game this week with Florida, which hasn't won one of its five games. u.C.L.A. plays at Oregon.
 Pennsylvania, q whirlwind As usual ct the outset. piled up IA points in the first period against Princeton and promptly fell victim to .a hard-charging Tiger line whGh refused to permit another point. Tn the final minute, Ken Keufel booted a Princeton field goal for c l7 to I4 victory. At Harvard, twice-heaten Rutgers bumped previously unbeaten Harvard, I3 to O, setting up both scores with long runbacks of intercepted passes.
 Three other undefeated but once tied elevens-Oregon, Northwestern and North Carolina-absorbe their first trimmnigs. Southern Califor- mia, most improved team on the West Coast. rQuted Oregon, 4s to 0; Ohio State whipped Northwestern, g to 2T and Tennessee defeated North Carolina, % to l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
WAu&LeLA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

A tangled web of intrigue, mur- der and blackmail will be un ravel- led by The Fat Man when The Black Moon" is aired on the popular Dashiell Hammett mystery, tonight at e:3o P. M,, over WATR-WJz. After receiving a mysterious letter and check, The Fat Man journeys to 8 small Western town where he finds the local belle's fiancee ar rested for the murder of a former New York actress. Romance, local gangsters, two murders and the local banker all figure in the story of how Brad Runyon goes about solving what apparently is closed case against an innocent man.
 Paulette Goddard, alluring screen uminary, will recreate her famous motion picture role in Kitty" when Hollywood Players" dramatizes that popular film on Tuesday, Nov. 5, st S:30 P. M, over WABC. Kitty" is the story of a 17th Gen. tury London street urchin who is picked up by a wealthy nobleman to act as his niece at a fabulous ball to which he is to bring his ''rela- tive" During the course of the story in which Kitty is dressed up as a lady, she meets and falls in love with @ young and handsome noble ne'er-do-well, played by Ray Mil- land in the film version. When the party is over and Kitty has made such 6 sensational hit, her uncle" is ready to pay her of and return her to the slums. What happens lfter that gives Miss Goddard a chance to display her best histronic talents.
 Bob Hope is going to stick his nose into Aunt Jenny's kitchen-no foolin'. This will be on Monday, Nov. {, over Station wABC. And it will be one of the those unrehearsed comedy visits, in which Hope will take brief look at the script about fifteen minutes before the program and then will toss it aside to ad lib for a quarter-hour with the lady who presides over the famous kitchen at Littleton. There is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

U7, Q
 under Maryland rules which relieve the and trainer of reson by unpleasant publicity wouldn't have come to the wealthy sportsman who throwing his weight against the Mary ably aware bee ppesns the of drugs to speed horses the practice was almost universal
 LAWSON former Tnden High baskstesr. who the Purple Infantry Division winning paudis the kid from Brooklyn in "CaI Me Mister" Dr. Anthony Palermo Francis Sweeny the Baseball Giants
 physician Eddie Lee probably Che best Chinese boxer in ths recently David former Graphic writer, produced radio show called Radio sweepke
 picked for the An.AmerlcA eleven
 whether be prOuder Eddie Dyer Frankie WOmaC its year-Oh southpaw who famed lOs In five games sought by afdoHen big league clubs.
 L. carried the ball yards games RPL of Troy this season, lad who would be in the headlines he played with bigger college team
 BILL DrCKEY buy the Little Rock ball club until the thinking they had beaver lacked up the price to ol received three other offers wth- holding his with the Yankees Hazel Walker Cherokee picked her hair red and signed for Redhead Has noticed that Ducky which its first five gansS Newburgh F. has con- into sports arena that will seat 5000 for boxing basketball and other sports Nike Jacobs defense o ms empire set down by Cawen Adams in Sports Magazine that its detractors That should dispose of the question for ell time.
 EARLY HOT STOVE LEAGUE reports have Marty Marion and whey Kuows to the Giants but there's nothing support either Steven Owen thinks the Chicago the National Football League at Maurie Waxman has acquired already yet Rngde News weekly boxing publications
 forgotten doughboy Clyde writer sports editor of the Ninth Division years college players but beaucoup high school stars in the Army.
 GLENN GRISWOLD, . letter for his clients Public Relations News devOes much of Letter Mo- @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Jungle League H-o-w.l-s

The Paramount Alleys was a scene of whoops and howis last FFl- day nite, es the Apes took undls- puted possession of first place, and also established a new league record of high team total pinfall. A score Of 1857 pins. This was all due to the superb esslstance of ~Strike" pacaruso and Leo Painter" Chest, All this was done ateehe expense Of "Anchor" Lou AddesSio and his Baooons.
 The league is sorry Co hear of the hospitallsation of Tom 'Tumors' Pompel.
 I see by the crystal ban that due to the bed breaks as In the past, the Balloons wfll remain in last place. I hope you Balloons will prove me to be wrong.
 And now for some bits of news that vas notice about the alleys:
 d) Jacaruso's superb triple strike.
 Ca Sal Addessio and his one-man cheering-section.
 (sD Tom oraEiano with the awful tired "look."
 (O Ralph eeverlno and his vain attempt Go keep behind the foul line.
 (S) "Milkman" Sasso's perfectly controlled team.
 60 Number six alley should be personally reserved for Lobby -ball' "Oampi" and 'o'Brien." Tn that way the other five alleys will remain in good shape. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

before civic organizations. He also will be interviewed over WCOS and WMRC, ABC afnliates here and in nearby Greenville, and is scheduled to appear on WCOS' Carolina QuiE."
 On Thursday. Nov. 2. his regu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

lar wATR-wJz network broadcast will form the highlight of his visit when the Professor Quiz program is presented from the studios of WCOS at 7:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Poker Pin League

Amidst Q confusion Of the Hal- lowe'en spirit and some that wasn't, and guarded by two representatives of the good law, the Poker Pin League slammed into its second round of bowling last Thursday night ak the North End Y Alleys, with the Deuces. led by Lou Gen. tile, plnning Q terrific thre-game set to pull into a triple tie for sec- ond place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Eagles BLGnked 70 ot D0nbury

Danbury, Nov. z = The Hope vile Eagles of Coach Bill German were handed c 7-0 defeat by the rugged Danbury Bulldogs here Sum- day.
 The only score of the game was made in the second quarter when