The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 5

The Berkshire Evening Eagle, Pitufield, Maas. Monday, Angus 23, 1943. Pw Five Two Sons in Service War Theatre Tour Cast Cut Miss Woodlock Is Bride of Lieut. Pomeroy Metal Hydrides Head Denies New Location Is Being Sought Only Suitable Site Is Bridgman Tract, Says Dr. Alexander- Hasn't Viewed West Property asssslj aaaaaaaaaw2 ABB aaam ana Baa ianfttal One, Not Two, Major League Squads Will Make the Trip Dalton Flier The disclosure today that theji of land (tha Wei property); Mr.

West property on Crane Avenue. Noxon explained today after a tei-adjacent to the Boston A Ajbaoy ephone conversation with th railroad tracks, was being sought firm's head. "He states that as a possible site for Metal Hy-j neither he nor his engineers ba Recently Returned From Overseas Duty Armstrong, Zivic Face Severe Tests Fritz, Montgomery Meet Tonight At Philadelphia NEW YORK(UP Two former welterweight champions, Heary DALTON Miss Rita Frances jdrides. brought today a denial seen the land and thay have no Woodlock, daughter of the late Mr. from Dr.

T. P. Alexander ol Bev-1 knowledge as to whether it wou i and Mrs. William Woodlock. of 377 erly.

president of the firm. Mr. be a suitable site for the proposed Main Street, became the bride of Alexander, through his attorney, Eisenhower Retricted Approval In Line With Concern for Travel Squad Would Meet Soldier Teams By DONALD COE United Press Staff Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa-Original plans to have two all-star major league ball teams tour the Mediterranean war theatre this autumn may be changed to provide Lor only one team, because of the transportation shortage. If this change is made, as expected, the touring team of all-stars would play all-star soldier teams in the various localities. Originally it was planned to have two all-star major league teams play each other in a series of exhibitions, with service men as spectators.

It-Man Sqttad Probable It i certain that the number: of UHZm TA Dnte aaaaaanP Lieut. William Warren Pomeroy, John F. Noxon, said today that tne west property, owned era- son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pom- his present knowledge the only the Harry G.

West heirs. Is in an suitable site is the Bridgman tract industrial sone but is mere than on Dalton Avenue. 1300 feet farther away from OsC Armstrong and Fritzie Zivic, face severe tests in their comeback cam Dr. Alexander states that just (General Electric plastics plant. th paigns in- feature events of this before he left on his vacation his origin of the hydrogen supply, than attention was called to this piece 'the Dalton Avenue site.

'i week's national boxing program. eroy of 58 Curtis Avenue at 10 yesterday morning at the rectory of St. Agnes' Church. Rev. James J.

Fltzgibbon, pastor, performed the ceremony. Miss Wilma Silver-nail attended as maid of honor and the best man was Martin Glendon. The bride wore a gown of colonial style candle light taffeta with matching juilet cap veil. Her bouquet was of colonial lavender buddleia and baby's breath- The maid of honor wore ice blue taffeta Zivic, Pittsburgh veteran, meets Lightweight Champion Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia in a 10 round non-title fight at Shibe Park in Philadelphia tonight. Th contest will be the 33d of Zivic's come player brought from the United Jl CII 1 dl IV State will be pared to the bone, in.

keeping with; Gen. Dwight D. (I f-fllfinr llf Eisenhower's restricted approval. All 11U11U1 ill City Painting And Insulating Jobs Awarded Clement M. Far re 11 has been awarded the contract for painting the exterior of Bartlett School.

Real Estate Sale William T. Butler has sold a cottage at Mahkeenac Heights in Stockbridge to Raymond and Dorothy Milne of this city. Rose Wolf of Brooklyn. has sold to William H. and Elsie A.

Dean of Chester two parcels of land with buildings thereon on the Becket-Blandford Road In Becket Pfc Ernest H. Berne Tech. Sgt. George Berne LANES BORO. Mr.

and Mrs. with juliet cap of yellow taffeta and carried vellow gladioli and 75th Birthday Henry Berne have two sons in the baby's breath. A reception followed at the Irv Superintendent of Public Buildings service. ing House where gladioli and other Tech. Sgt.

Geo ire Berne was in Frederic Van, Wie aisciosea loaay. Farrell's bid $590, Pittsfield seasonal flowers were used in tne feaa and Pittsfield High and before his enlistment was employed by the General Electric Company. Pfc. Ernest H. Berne entered the service in January.

1942. and was stationed at Fort Bragg, N. From there he was transferred to Fort Devens, then to Pine Camp, N. Y. From there he was sent to Camp Pickett, and is now ducted into the coast artillery in oecorations ine Vn til Wallpaper.

Paint Glass Company unannounced wedding trip, theL ku May hid March, 1942. back campaign. Friday night, in Nefcf York's Madison Square Garden, Armstrong, the former wearer of three crowns, meets Cpl. Ray, (Sugar) Robinson, No. 1 welterweight challenger, in his 27th comeback appearance.

The rest of the program includes; Tonight San Francisco Jimmy Brooks vs Harvey Massey; Baltimore Buddy Walker vs Charley Eagle; New Haven, Conn. Chester Rico vs Julie Kogon; Springfield, Mass. Sonny Home vs Jerry Ma-loni; New Orleans Guy Serean vs Nick Camarata; Buffalo, N. Y. Johnny Green vs Fete Galiano; Bernard A.

Gregory has conveyed his interest in property on East Housatonlc Street, Dalton, to Quint Gregory of Dalton. He was Sent to Fort Strong, $625. Boston, and from there to Camp with matching accessories. -Lieut, and Mrs. Pomeroy will live in Jack Stewart, where he is now sta BESSE-CLARKE tioned.

Sgt. Berne was married Aug. 7 to Miss Evelyn M. Sykes of somewhere in Sicily. He was educated in the Lanesboro and Pittsfield schools and was employed as a weaver by the Berkshire Woolen Oanpany.

Pittsfield at Camp Stewart, where he is now stationed. He was graduated from Lanesboro Newark, N. J. Joe Carter vs Eiaenhower consistently has approved plar.t for the entertainment of hi troop. But he baa not been willing; to sacrifice necessary trans-, portation for large numbers of entertainers.

is the reason for the emphasis on small units-even to one-man shows, such as Al Schacht, the baseball comedian, who has been giving five or more performances daily at North African hospitals, air bases-' and ports. Schacht hopes to gov to Sicily soon. The touring major league squad probably will be restricted to 18 men, preventing any reserves for two teams, The! team would play all-star soldier outfit selected through elimination tournaments among the aervice" leagues now operating in Mediterranean areas. These service team can provide robust opposition, for they include many professional and semipro players who have kept up training since joining the Army or Navy. Special service officers of the North A'rlcan area, who will have charge of the tour, are somewhat disappointed that the contests cannot begin until after the world series In October.

They, point out that the weather in autumn may be rainy and cloudy. However, they hope, that games can "be arranged in the larger citles--at sta Sporting Goods jl AND Fishing Tackle, Downstairs Sports Dept. Johnny Carter; Ocean park, N. J. Big Ben Moroz vs Charley John son; Providence, R.

I. Lefty La- Swim Meet Held at Pkygreunds To Qose for The Home Roofing Insulation Company, on Its bid of $576. was awarded the contract for Insulating ther-top floor of the Central Fire Station. Berkshire Roofing Supply bid $618 or the job and the Capitol Insulation Company offer was $884. Gty Notes George Scholderer of 91 Elm Street is recuperating from an operation at St.

Luke's Hospital. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lynch of 417 North Street, who has been In the capacitor department of the General Electric Company for the past year, began her new duties today in the company's personnel office. chance vs Jjllly Bates. i sonville, where the lieutenant is now assigned. A pilot in the Army tAir Forces, Lieut.

Pomeroy was recently awarded a medal for 400 hours over the Mediterranean in submarine control. He is a graduate of Dalton High School, Worcester Academy and Boston University. The bride was formerly employed in the cost department of Crane 4f Company. She is a graduate of Dalton High School and of Berkshire Business College. Lieut.

Pomeroy flew north to be on time forj the wedding. He has been back in this country a short time. 150 Attend Sinion Party Ell M. Simon, who was Inducted Tomorrow Los Angeles Turkey Thompson vs Elmer Ray; Washington, D. Jimmy Bivlns Vs Herb Marshall Seattle Jack Chase vs BESSE-CLARKE Track Meet 273 North at Summer Ckb Country Jimmy McDaniels; Hartford, Conn.

Tommy Jessup vs Ike Williams; til bhrr Portland Me. Cbley Welch vs Miss Ellen Mara. 25 Third Louis Jones; New Bedford, Mass. Francis Leonard vs Marion Colon; Union City, N. J.

Mickey Makar vs Alex Doyle; New York (Queens-boro area )-r Pete De Ruzza vs Cat Robinson; New York (McArthur Stadium)-Dixie Davis vs Jerry Zullo. Gtywide Event To Be Held on The Common All playgrounds will close Street, and Miss Helen Nelligan, 153 South Street, have returned James Washburn, Carolyn Tyler Are Winners James Washburn, son of-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Washburn of 112 Spadina Parkway, and Miss Carolyn Tyler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Boaitdman Tyler of 801 South Street, were the winners in the Frank Stetson August Prices QUALITY FURNITURE AT THE Berkshire Furniture inc. SS5 North at I nion diums, outdoor fields end even at rarerack which are well drained. from a vacation at the Westpoft beach.

Wednesday Oakland, Cal. Paul in the United States Army at Fort Devens today, was tendered a farewell by Mr. and Michael D. Hashim of 426 South Street at their home last night. It Was for Frank Stetson of Pawtucket, R.

Wednesday afternoon for the city-wide track meet, both boys and Who years ago was one of the You Women Who Suffer From girls, on the Common at, 3. The best baseball players in Berkshire County, was given a party Friday girls' events have been put over evening at the home of his sister, HOT HASHES from the morning when originally scheduled. Mrs. Delia Noon, 136 Daniels Ave nue, in honor of his 75th birthday. A varied program has been He received numerous gifts.

annual swimming meet at the Country Club of Pittsfield yesterday afternoon. Washburn topped his division with 18 points, and Miss Tyler- scored 15 to lead hers. Each was awarded war saving stamps. Runners-up were Cyrus Henry Mr. Stetson, who was born In worked out for the meet.

The boys' competitions will be in dashes of 40, 60 and 75 yards, running broad Adams, played on strong teams rep members of the family and1 friends and 150 attended. He was presented sizabe purses by the Liquor Deakr3 Association of Berkshire County and by Mr. Hashim in addition to several other gifts. A buffet lunch was served. Mr.

Simon, who served as manager of the Hashim Package Store, for the past seven years, will enter the officers volunteer school. He is to receive his basic training at Fort Devens. He is a native of Fall River end attended Ford-ham University, resenting that town and also com and high jumps, shotput, comman peted in league ball. He twirled and Barbara Birt with 14 and 13 do race and horseshoe-pitching. Lewis vs Sheik Rangel; Elizabeth, N.

J. Joe Reddick vs Johnny Brown; Woonsocket, R. I. Pete Louthis vs Guy Cacciatto. Thursday Wilmington, Del.

Bummy Davis vs Pete Galiano? Fall River, Mass. Andy Holland vs Burlie Lanier; New York (Fort Hamilton) Joe Agosta vs Joe Govemaie. Friday Hollywood Juan Zurita vs Santiago Sosa; Worcester? Mass. Tommy Bell vs Larney Moore; Portland, Ore. Rodolpho Ramirez vs Jimmy Garrison; New Orleans Anthony Jones vs Joe Bennett.

Louis' First Stop At Fort Devens WASHINGTON, (UP) Sgt Joe for Adams the day Joe Marsh of Those for girls will include 25 and the Adams team was struck by a pitched ball In a game at Dalton 50 yard dashes, three-legged, bi cycle and novelty races. and fatally injured. There will be movies tonight at Chatham Blankets We don't suggest hoarding, but if you need blankets now it the tune to buy them. Chathams start at 5.00 points respectively. More than 20 children of members participated in the events, which included races, diving contests and a canoe ilting match as a finale.

They were grouped in these classes: 12 to 16; 8 to 12; and 6 to 8. The younger boys and girls vied for honors in the dead Mr. Stetson is accompanied by his wife while, visiting relatives 8.30 at Pitt Playground. CHILLY FEELINGS If you like so many women between the ages of 38 and 52 suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous feelings, distress of are blue at times due to the functional middle age period peculiar to women try Lydia B. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! Thousands upon thousands of women rich and poor alike have reported benefits. Here's a product that kxlps KATust and that's the kind to buy. Follow label directions. Well worth trying! LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S Prize awards in the 4J-baby Berkshire Men here. He remarked that the cake in honor of his 75th anniversary was the. first birthday cake he ever Segura Beats Wood in Final At Southampton SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. fUP Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Ecuador, pointed today to the National championships next week at Forest Hills, having captured the 53d annual Southampton invitational tourney.

In the finals played at the Meadow Club here yesterday. Segura defeated Sidney" Wood, former Davis Cup star of New York, in straight sets, 7-5, 9-7, adding the title to his conquests of the National Intercollegiate, Eastern Grass, Eastern Intercollegiate and the New Jersey tournaments this year. .4 Wood tired -in -yesterdays play and was unable to take advantage of Segura's errors, although he carried the third set to 16- games. Segura's only defeat in a tournament this season was rarly in this round robbin series by Seymour Greehberg of national clay courts champion. Greenberg's victory gave him a tie fdr the lead in the Segura group and necessitated a play-off which Segura won handily.

show at Francis Avenue playground, recently, include: Prettiest eyes, Carol Madison, John Farrell, had. man's float, tile recovery and short Enter School Special to THE EAGLE GREAT LAKES 111. Two Berk races. A parade of babies to the Helen Procopio; prettiest hair, Edward Spence, Patricia Froio, Robert Brodeur; prettiest smile, John Plankey, James Joseph dock for pinwheel awards was a Guibord Wins Louis, world heavyweight boxing snire County men have enrolled In feature. 1 Other point winners were Cynthia Jones, Sarah Jane Dechert.

STONE champion, will begin his exhibition and physical fitness tour Aug. 30 at Fort Devens, the War De the naval training school for avla tion machinist's mates and metal Kozio; youngest. Pnscilla Spence, Danny Barzowskas, Bernard Mur Maine Net Title NY Andrew Blau, John Gait, Silas Ed- smiths at the air technical training phy. man, Henry Richardson, Ross Ed YORK. JP).

Paul Guibord center, Chicago. The judges were Mrs. John Dan man. Deborah Washburn, Verna TJiey are: Roy Chester Barnes of Melrose, yesterday copped iels, Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Rita Damon, Carolyn Talbot Ann Tal son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy the singles tennis title of Maine as McCauley. The judges for a doll bot, Patricia McCartj. Sarah Gait Barnes, Middlefield Road, Hinsdale, he defeated Don Manchester, New and Francis Joseph Merrick, son of ton Center, 6-8, 6-4, 7-5, show held there recently were Mrs. John F. Harte, Mrs.

Margaret Ward and Miss Virginia Procopio. and Mary Breslin. Ribbons were awarded to first, second, third and fourth place contestants. in the final match. It was Gui-bord's second successive success in Harry R.

Birt was chairman of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Merrick, Stockbridge Street, Lenox. Upon successful completion of the course, they will be qualified as third class the event.

Dorothy Gooch, Port the lake committee which had charge of the event, and he was Obituary Robert L. Brown land. defeated Jean Pipes of Wellesley. 7-5, 7-5, to annex In the other tournament final top honors in the competition for l.oulse Brough, Beverly Hills, Cal Robert L. Brown, 64, a native of women ami Robert Felkenberg, national Cheshire and former resident of partment announced today.

Besides Louis the group on tour will ihclude 1st Sgt. George Nicholson, the champion's old -sparring partner; Corp. Walker Smith, known as Ray (Sugar) Robinson; Pvt. George Wilson, and Corp. Robert J.

Payne, who will serve as trainer. Other stops on the tour: Camp Edwards. Aug. 31; Fort Miles Standish, Sept. Mitchel Field, N.

Sept. Camp Upton, N. Sept. Camp Kilmer, N. Sept.

Camp Shanks, Orangeburg, N. Sept. Fort Dix, N. Sept. Fort Monroe, Sept.

Camp Patrick Henry, Sept. 10; Camp Pendleton, Sept. 11; Fort Eustis, Sept. 13; Aberdeen Proving Ground, Sept. 14; Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Sept.

15; and Shenango Personnel Replacement Depot, Pa Sept. 16. Games Scheduled assisted by Mrs. William H. Milton Mrs.

Leland C. Talbot, W. Rankin Furey, and Mr. Washburn. Patrick Kenney, veteran attendant, was onduty.

Marty parents walked to Morewood Lake or used busses. Most of the younger members came by bicycle. Triplex Machine Co. General Machine Work GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING Tel. 5854.

2.6030 117 Fourth St. Pitufield, Maw. junior champion of Hollywood, won the mixed doubles crow by defeat- this city, died at his home in Springfield yesterday noon after an In Margaret Osborne, San ran Evelyn Rolls Wins, Double Pays $2312 illness of several years' duration. cisco. and Jaises Brink Seattle, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.

petty officers and assigned to active duty. Cheshire Man Dies at 72 CHESHIRE Adelbert Nor-thrup 72, of this town died this morning at the House of Mercy, Pittsfield, after a short illness. Mr. Northrup Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Stella Smith of Ludlow.

The bodywas taken to the Newton Barnfather Funeral Home, 17 East Housatonlc Street, Pittsfield. i Born in Cheshire Aug. 13, 1879, jfrr. Brown was the son of the late Jay and Martha Miller BroWn. He spent his boyhood IB! Cheshire, PAWTUCKET, R.

The fa Pauline Betz of Los Angeles became the first women's invitation vored Cattachiptico, bred and Funerals Miss Helen CTNeil champion In the 53-year history of liter moving to Pittsfield, living the club by defeating her sorority sister and strongest rival, Louise here and in Great Harrington the greatet part of his life. He was A high mass of requiem was celebrated for Miss Helen O'Neil, whose Brough, 11-9, 5-1. owned by C. T. Chenery, wound up a threatless sixth in the Jeanne D'Arc $5000 stakes here Saturday at Narragansett Park as Mrs.

H. C. Wolfe's Evelyn Rolls scored the victory, but the real excitement for the 18,000 gathering came when the dairy double paid $2312 to 19 ticket holders. funeral was at 9 this morning at empipyed for many years by the Berkshire Street Railway Company and was a member of Cincinnatus at, naries' church. Rev.

Edward Lodge of Masons. Survivors are Kane officiated. Burial was in St Joseph's Cemetery. Fft Kane offered prayers at the grave. Mrs.

Elizabeth F. Lee In Club League BOYS' CLL'B INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE STANDING A high mass of requiem was Won Loat ret. his widow, the former Clytie At-water, also several nieces sand nephews. The body will rest at the Newton St Barnfather Funeral Home, 17 East Housatoruc Street, after tonight. Services, will be there Wednesday afternoon at 2.

Burial will be in the Cheshire Cemetery. Major League ffi Leaders 1.000 1 1.000 Celtic Hank Triiriex Paalime Bomber Ranter 1 1 .500 sports Mirror Br Tha AsMcltted Pms Today a Ym- Afo Crowd of at.lM a N'- York Yankee and Waahuiavon Senator divide war relief double-heaiier at atadium Thtea Years A-o Robbv Rial and Wel-br Van Horn lost to Fran Ooernaey and Ituasell Bobbin, T-a, 3 In auar-Ur ftnaU of national tenm double tour-nrv Fl Yea Aso Don Buda. Oana Make Riawt and Jo. Hunt named to defend Davl Cud bv United State Lawn Ttunl Auoeiation Baseball Results Thr Aaaeelaled EASTERN LEAC.IE Bprlnefte'd 1. Bcranton 3 iftrat.

Tt. 8. tu.gft.. .1 3 Scranton i aeeoad), HieiaAMjj iftrst ll. HartHre 0 (second'.

Albany 1. 0 iflrati Albany Kmir 1 Tl. Ottca 3. niton tir Bin tvaro toft 4. Uuca 3 lateond.

7). a fed ceieoratea for Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lee, whose funeral was at 9 this morning at Sacred Heart Church. Rev.

Harry A. Brahson officiated. The bearers were James P. Reynolds, Francis T. McCarthy, Louis A.

Curm Thomas J. McGuire, James O. Driscoll and Patrick McCarthy. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Rev. Patrick F.Dowd, D.D., offered prayers at the grave. WAR BONDS GAMES THIS WEEK Monday Bomber vs PastlmaaT Tuesday Triplex Celtics. Wednesday Rangers. Pastime.

Thursday Haa-ks vs Bomber. orncims its UtHAKD cahweu. NATIONAL LEAGCE Batunc Mutial. gt. Louis .353: Herman.

Brooklyn. .138. Run-Vauahaa. Brooklyn. 90: Musial.

84. Loulft, II. Sun- battrd in Nlcholaon. Chicago. 9i.

Pittsbursb. 7(. Hlla atuaiai. Si Louia. 1S6, Herman.

Brooklyn. 141 Doublf Musiiil. Louts. JS, Herman, and viush.in -(Brooklyn, 31. TrlBles Muaial.

Si. Louis. 15: Ooidon. New York, ana Kle St. Louia.

11. Home run Cbicaco. 30: Ott. Nr York IT. Stolen base Vausfcan.

Brooklyn. II: Low rev CSMoaao. ll. and BANK tool ARTHUR M. JONES Common Edges Pastimes, 4-3 Mrs.

Mabel L. Hibbetrd Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Georgian Bousquet Mrs. Georgianna Bousquet, 80.

mother of Mrs. Norman Fisher of this city, died Friday at her home in Springfield after a long illness. Mrs. Bousquet was born in Canada but had lived in Springfield 40 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Fisher and Mrs. Joseph Foisey, of Watertown; three sons, Edward, Theodore anil Lester, of Albany, N. and a sister, Mrs. E. A.

Poirier of Springfield. Funeral services were held at the Graham Funeral Home, Springfield, this morning at 11. Burial was In Hlllcrest Park Cemetery in that city. The Common Regulars defeated PHILIP A. DAMON Aulitaot Tmnm the Pastime, 4 to 3, on the Common Pttcruna BwU.

pttturn. u-s. Biioun. Cincinnati 10-J. L.

Hibbard were at 2 this afternoon at the Wellington Funeral Home, 220 East Street. Rev. Walter B. Wiley, pastor of the Pilgrim Memorial Church, officiated. The bear ll WALTER L.

QCttTINAN AMCEJCAX LEAGUE Saturday morning. The winners tallied its winning mark in the ninth. Powers hurled seven-hit hall and led the attack tor his club petting three for three and scored Batuni Wakefield. Detroit, Ao- ers were Harry and: Howard Win Bllnc i chell, Michael Donovan and John Snell. Interment was In the Pittg-fleld Cemetery.

two of th four markers. Run Vernon. Waahinaton. TT; Case Waahirurtori. "3 Ran battad -j York.

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