davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01

nah in Portland. ihs Olympien in OIym- Pis. and tho Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma.
 Clarence Wise. who started at ths New Washington sS a page boy nine fssn years ago. is now the Assistsnt Manager. Frank 3. Mcclure. Chief Clerk. hos been associated with ths New Washington Hotel for the pest sixteen years. Ray Thatcher is the other Room Clerk of long standing at 4hs New Washington.
 By the way the minimum single rate for room with private bath at ihs New Wssh;aQiOs Hssss sAssss as $40 pss 'dsm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01

FOR SALE-22-foo troller, h. p. Regal, good condition, $135. h. quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01

PIANOS, New and Rebuilt - Rent or sale. Expert piano tuning. An derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
GEORGE w. SLATER
DIES AT HOME HERE

George w. Slater, treasurer of Cen
trail Armature Works. Inc, and vice
president of the American Building
Association, died yesterday at his
home, $40 South Carolina avenue
southeast.
Born in Fitchburg, Mass, February
%, 1863 he had lived in Washington
since 1890, first employed in the
supervising staff of the gun carriage
shop of the Navy Yard here for %
years.
In 1912 he become treasurer of the
American Building Association, be-
coming treasurer of the Central Arma-
ture Works, Inc, in 1919. He was
also a member of the board of direc-
tors of the National Capital Bank and
a member of the Washington Board of
Trade.
Past commander of Orient Com
mandery, F. A. A. M. he was a
member OF st. Johns Lodge, No.
11,Naval Chapter. the Royal Arch,
Almas Temple and the Universal
Craftsmen Council of Engineers,
No. 22
His widow. Mrs. Emma FeldvoSs
Slater; a son, George A. Slater:
sister and a brother survive. Funeral
services will be held at the Lee funeral
chapel Wednesday at IL am, followed
by burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

from Boiling Field will entertain par
ties especially in honor of Miss Virginia
Elmendorf, a member of the dance
group, whose father was a popular
flyer in the Army Air Corps. Miss
Elmendorf will be seen in two solo
numbers as well as in several ensemble
numbers with other members OF the
group.
The January meeting of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta
, Delta National Sorority will take place
at the home of Mrs. James G. Cum
ming on Thirty fourth place, Wednes-
day evening at Sis o'clock The
hostess has planned "whoShe" party,
each guest being requested to imperso-
nate for 3-minute period some well
known character, past or present, while
the audience gueSSes her identity.
Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. OF Colum-
bia College in New York will visit
Washington at the end OF January
and will be entertained by the local
Columbia Alumni Club at dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel January 81 Mrs.
Hawkes. will accompany the dean.
Mr.. E. C. Ropes at 4607 Norwood
drive, Chavy Chase, Md, who is treas
urer Of the Washington Columbia
Club, is caring for reservations for the
dinner.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, presi-
dent. National League of American
Pen Women, accompanied by members
of her board will visit the Walters
Art Gallery in Baltimore tomorrow.
After viewing the rare collection of
art treasures which the gallery con-
tainS, they will be entertained at tea
at the home of Miss Laura v. Car
mine, librarian, N. L. A. P. w. Mrs.
Lily r. Hunt, second vice president,
has charge of arrangements.
The wedding of Miss Esther Eula
Kendrick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Garland Kendrick, and Mr.. Harold
Edwin Richardson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Richardson of DanVerS,
Mass. took place Sunday, January 6,
in the home of the brides parents in
Ballston, Va. The ceremony was per-
| formed by the Rev Linus L. Strock,
pastor of the Ballston Presbyterian
Church in the presence of more than
| so guests.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore travelling dress
of turquoise blue crepe with matching
accessories Her maid of honor was
Miss Juliette Jones of Boyce, Va, and
Mr.. Richard Kellum Of Danvers, Mass,
acted as best man.
| Mrs. Richardson is a graduate of
Western High School and graduate
nurse Of the Emergency Hospital in
Washington. Mr.. Richardson was
graduated from Massachusetts, high
school, also musical college, and is
connected with a well known local
orchestra. They are occupying an
apartment in Washington.
Miss Mary Mcleod of Falls Church,
/ Va, gave birthday anniversary din
ner party in honor of Mr.. Fred Kelly
of Washington at her home Friday
night Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenton Hamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ j. Russell Young, jr, and Mr.. and
/ Mrs John S. Elliott of Washington,
D. c.; Miss Carolyn Coward and Mr..
Lorin Pope of Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. Lowry ]. Pickett, who was
Evening star., 1935-01-21

in Washington last week attending
the national convention of superin-
tendents of the Anti-Saloon League,
returned Saturday to his home in
Spartanburg, s. c. While here he was
the guest of his brother and sister-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Deets Pickett in
their home on Mount Vernon Boule-
ward in nearby Virginia.
Miss Leslie Hunt gave a surprise
shower In honor Of Mrs. Kenton
Hamaker at her apartment in the
WeStcheSter following a dinner party
given by her sister, Mrs. Harry Grant.
A silver slipper held the gifts, most of
which were linen. and the hostess
was assisted by her sister. Miss Noyle
Hunt, and Miss Helen Nelson. other
guests were Mrs. Ovid M. Butler, Mrs.
George H Collingwood, Miss Lillian
Cromelin, Miss Elizabeth Cromelin, Miss
Gwladys Keer, Mrs. Harry Scheitlin,
Miss Mary Louise Ballard, Miss Rosalie
Reed. Miss Caroline Martindale Of
Dorothy Hill. Bethesda, Md; Mrs.
Thomas j. Crack of Clarendon, Miss
Grace Beaman and Miss Charlotte
Beaman of Cherrydale, Mrs. Robert
Kirkland, Miss Josephine Nance. Miss
Marian Coward, Miss Martha Cline,
Miss Frances Butterworth of Falls
Church. Miss Louise Newton, Mrs.
Felix Moore and Miss Charlotte Smith.
The Social Club of Ohev Sholom
congregation is sponsoring a dance to
be held Wednesday from 10 to /
O'Clock in the Almas Temple at 1915
K street northwest. Miss Laura Ber-
man is chairman of the Dance Com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Conroy enter
tanned at bridge at their home in
Forest Glen, Md, recently. having as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beall of
Kensington. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Mess of Forest Glen.
Miss Mary Rossi. formerly with the
Y w C. A. of Italy, and now on the
Worlds Y. w. c. A. staff in Geneva,
Switzerland, arrived today from New
York to attend the Cause and Cure of
War Conference meeting In Washing
ton this week and will be a guest at
the Dodge while here.
Mrs. A. T Bowen entertained at a
luncheon at her home in Falls Church
Saturday, followed by contract.
Mrs. Lisbeth Fish, second vice presi-
dent Denver, Colo, branch, National
League of American Pen Women, is in
Washington attending the General
Federation of Womens' Clubs.
Mrs. Judsen Cobb will be hostess to
the members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Beta Sigma
Omicron this evening at 8 o'clock at
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Mrs. Frederic B. Blackburn will be
hostess to the Entire Nous Club at
luncheon and bridge, Wednesday, in
her home on Sycamore avenue in Ia
kOma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Miss Gertrude Goren was the guest
of honor at a farewell luncheon for
ii given at the Club Habana Saturday.
Miss Goren will shortly return to Bos-
ton after visit of some months spent
with Mrs. Libby Posner.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emerson of New
York City are passing few days at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Mann of
Franklin, Mass, are at the Dodge Tor
an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
WILLIAM w. MAL0NEY
EXPIRES AT 81
Former Columbia Typographical
Union Head Was Long En-
ployed by G. P. 0.

William w. Maloney, charter men,
Der and former president Of the Co
lumbia Typographical Union and an
employe of the Government Printing
Office from its beginning until his
retirement in 1920, died yesterday at
the home Of his granddaughter, Mrs
Gordon Leach, 1880 Ingleside terrace.
Born in Key West, Fla, in l840. he
had lived in Washington since about
20 years of age.
Active in labor organizations, he
was first a member of the Columbia
Evening star., 1935-01-21
G. M. BECKER DIES

George NJ. Becker, composer and
music teacher, died Thursday at his
home in Staten Island. Born In
Washington go years ago, he began
his musical career as organist at St
Patrick's Church. He moved TO New
York about 80 years ago.
Besides his widow and a son, living
in Staten Island, he is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. Paul Treanor and Mrs
Frederick Reicker of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Typographical Society and when it
was transformed into the present
union he served as its president ir
1858 and as vice president in 1879.
Though "a years old, Mr.. Maloney
was active In organizing the Labor
day parade last September.
Mr.. Maloney was for a time with
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SQUIRRELS TO BE MOVED

NEW YORK. January 81 P).-A
squirrel deportation from the Borough
Of Queens to Brooklyn is one of the
things the City of New York has on
its calendar for this week.
A small army Of squirrels which has
been demolishing the roof of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mandel, in Queens, is to
be given "a second chance" and, If
captured alive, will be removed to
Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

The Star in the old days of hand-set
type.
Besides Mrs. Leach he Is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Rena 1. Petit Of
washington and two sons, William w.
Maloney, jr, Of Hyattsville, and George
Maloney of Tallulah, La. Funeral
arrangements are not vet completed.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

her apartment. 1851 Seventeenth
street northwest.
Mrs. H. A. Yates of Garden City,
Long Island, with Mrs. F. w. Renfrew
of Forest Hills. Long Island, has
arrived in Washington for a lengthy
visit and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Adler have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Philadelphia and are at the
Carlton.
Miss Kate S. Brock and Miss A.
Maude Brock Of Montreal, Canada,
are at the Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Trout Of Front Royal. Only the i'm
mediate families were present.
The bride wore a brown travelling
dress with matching accessories and
O spray of gardenias.
Following the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroom left for a brlet Weo-
ding trip. On their return they will
spend a few days with the brides
parents before occupying an apart
ment in Front Royal.
Mrs Trout is graduate OF Hanoley
High School. in winchester, and the
bridegroom, who is a graduate OF the
Richmond School of Pharmacy, is as
sociated with his father in business
in Front Roya..
Miss Helen Teresa Barrett was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
at the Madrillon Saturday by Miss
Margaret Carr and Miss Eleanor Carr.
Miss Barrett's wedding to Mr.. E. A.
Gladman will take place January %.
The other guests included Mrs. En-
met v. Carr, Mrs. Robert J. Barrett,
Miss Charlotte Knott, Miss Ruth
Smith and Miss Margaret Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Drake Of
New York City are at the Carlton Tor
q brief stay,
Mr.. Jose Llompart entertained at
luncheon at the Madrillon Saturday,
his guests including Mrs. Viola Con-
boye, Mrs. F. F. Rodriguez and her
son, young Robert Rodriguez; Senor-
ita Dacita Martin of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and Mr.. Konstantin
Tarrant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. George of New
York City are in Washington for
visit of several days, and they are oc-
cupying a suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Mann of
Franklin, Mass. are at the Dodge Tor
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Frederic B. Blackburn will be
hostess to the Entire Nous Club at
luncheon and bridge, Wednesday, IN
her home on Sycamore avenue in Ia
koma Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emerson of New
York City are passing few days at
the Carlton.
Miss Gertrude Goren was the guest
of honor at a farewell luncheon for
II given at the Club Habana Saturday.
Miss Goren will shortly return to Bos-
ton after a visit of some months spent
with Mrs. Libby PoSner.
Mrs H B. Hudson and Mrs. c. l..
MacGennis of Troy. N. Y: Mrs. A. B.
Carlton and Miss A. Aitken of Milling
ton, N. j., and Mr.. A. B. Smith of
Northwest Harbor, Me, are at the
Dodge. having come to attend the
wedding of Mr. Wnslow Carlton and
Miss Mary Margaret Gillies, which
took place Thursday evening in the
Church of the Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Additions to Patrons
List for Dances Tomorrow.

Recent additions to the list of pat
ronesses for the dance concert by
Marian Chace and her dance group,
assisted by Mr.. Michael Logan of New
York City, are Mrs Benjamin D.
Foulois, Mrs. Hume Peabody and Mrs.
Carl Spatz, who will be present at the
performance tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in Roosevelt Auditorium.
A number of officers and their wives
Evening star., 1935-03-29

yoke and pleated
back coats-Two pair
shorts-sone with one
pair to match and one
to contrast.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

-"Commander'' is not a par
ticular kind but a complete
stock of some seven hundred
suits of every description.
You'll find every good style lib
orally represented-single and
double breasted, shirred back,
mid-swing and in-swing.
You'll find every good fabric
worsteds, twists, serges, shet-
lands, tweeds, saxonies, etc.
You'll find sizes for every man
regulars, shorts, stouts, longs,
long stouts and short stouts. In
short, you'll find what you
want in "Commander" Suits
and in every case you get two
pairs of trousers.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

One pair pleated pants,
and one pair plain Sin
gle and double breasted
styles In new patterns-tan,
gray, blue gray ana oxford
gray. Also blue cheviot.
Sizes IL to "a, or to 30 chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Police Department To
Honor Late Sergeant
POPULAR Sim Fitzgerald Died at Home Yesterday
Afternoon Funeral to Be Held Friday Morning

ireland, He was a past president
Of Msgr. Slocum branch, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, q commu-
meant at the Church OF SITS. Peter
ana Paul. and q member OF the
Holy Name society. Before joining
the police department. he was en-
pIoyed at the Scovill Mfg. Go. =.
Sergt. Fitzgerald had been Ill
since last year. sickness following
injuries he received while attempt
ing to halt slot machine thieves on
lower Grand street. The sergeant
saw a machine being lifted into a
car and attempted to halt the get
away, only to have the driver back
the car over his feet. knocking him
down.
Himself an officer, "Sergt. Jim"
was as popular with patrolmen as
he was with his fellow officers. He
kept discipline, but did so with
genuine understanding.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Shea Fitzgerald: a son. Thomas
Fitzgerald Of Philadelphia: q
daughter, Mary Fitzgerald Of this
city; two brothers, Nicholas OF this
city, and Eugene of Ireland: two
grandchildren and several nephews
and nieces.
The Holy Name Society Of SITS.
Peter and Paurs parish will meet
at $3.50 o'clock on Thursday eve
ming at the Mulville Funeral Home
for PRAYERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Ping PONG PLAY
STARTS AT YMCA

Entbusiasm ran high in the
Bows department of the Central
INCA last night as the opening
match In the senior pingpong tour
nament was played. A large gallery
rathered to watch the tournament
players maneuver the little white
hall back and forth over the net
with cuts and slams. After q series
"a exciting matches, the following
results were announced by the
referee:
0len Slower defeated Tom Ed
wards 21-17, S-21, 21-11. F. sepau-
ski won from F. Phelan 1921. Al
IL, 2l-l2. Speed Brady defeated F..
Nash 21-7, 21-15, and the third
gane was postponed to a later
date. Red Meyers defeated John
Murphy 21-7. 21-11, 14-21. Muir
ply then beat Brady ALTO, 1895,
and 21-16.
Another set of players will COM
pete tonight on the four tables In
the boys department, a. another
leg Of this tournament gets under
way. The boys department. under
the director of summer program.
Henfy Ellis, Is also sponsoring q
tournament for juniors. which will
play in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
BOYS CLUB FULL
PROGRAM PLANNED
Summer Schedule Includes
Picnics, Swims, Hikes,
and Camping Periods

The Boys Club summer pro-
gram whcih includes picnic trips.
group swims in nearby lakes and
ponds, camp periods at their sum-
mer site in Cheshire, hikes, etc.
is rapidly progressing with much
interest being shown by the nu-
merous boys which are being
taken care Of these torrid days.
Monday o large group Of boys
under the direction OF physical
director Ted O'Donneil and An
thony Ciofani enjoyed full day
picnic and swim at the Mount Tom
state pond in Litchield. The
group included Edward Courtney,
Lazarus Iannoccone, Vincent lam
noccone, Vincent Amdalina, Jo-
seph samaha, Antonio Zazimovich,
Robert Baribault. Thomas Bari
bault. Charles Miglaccio, Salvatore
Lombardo, Peter Loranger and
william Pace. A stop was made
at Bantam Lake and other nature
spots along the trip.
This coming weekend viii md
fourteen other boys enjoying a
camping weekend at the club
camp in Cheshire. This group will
leave the local club at p. m.
Thursday evening and will return
home again late Saturday after
noon. All boys on this weeks list
are asked to have their camping
equipment at the club by $3.50
Thursday.
Attention IL called to the parents
of any boys in the city who wish
their boys to enjoy camp vaca-
ton. They are asked to commu-
nicate with the Boys Club staff
for information relative to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

Attorney Albert j. Bronsky was
elected commander OF the newly or.
eanized ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS World
War Veterans Association at a
meeting held ut st. Joseph"s Con-
grcss avenue school last night. The
session attracted many veterans
following the announcement that
the new post might possibly include
veterans of the late war who are
residents ofthe surrounding towns
ms well as those OF this city. With
the addition of those from out of
the city tits expected that the post
will have q total membership Of
nearly 100 members.
Others elected to Office include
John Brtlzas, vice commander;
John w. Bender, post adjutant.
LEX Voltage, Sergeant at Arms; and
Charles Slolkas, Secretary.
The post was first suggested two
weeks ago by Alderman John W..
Bender as a means for the promo
ton OF good fellowship among the
veterans and forthe additional pur.
pose of participating I'm the activi-
tics of other veterans units in this
city and elsewhere. The first social
planned will take place at one OF
the nearby lakes ON Sunday, August
11fh. The social will be a mixed
clambake, and further plans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
HAYES TO
Be CHAIRMAN
Accepts Honorary Post for
Irish-American Clubs
Gala Outing

Lieutenant Governor Frank
Hayes agreed to-day to act as
honorary chairman Of the first
annual outing Of the Irish-Ameri-
can club which will take place at
Lakewood park on next Sunday
afternoon and evening. David
Scully Is chairan of the general
committee. The outing will also
mark the first anniversary of the
popular I. A. club, and Irishmen
will participate in athletic events
which will include a ball game,
running and jumping and tug o.
war and other novel recreatoinal
activities, not to mention the bath
ing and bathing beauty contest.
1t will be the first Irish outing
held In this city for many years
and has attracted considerable at
tention. Invitations to come and
bring the family signify the spirit
of the Irish and give proper assur-
ance that a good time is in store
and that all may feel that they
are among friends when they con-
gregate in the shade of the beau-
tiful trees about the park in the
vicinity of the bathing beach
where the colleens will present
their parade of Irish beauty.
In giving his impressions of the
outing, John p. Barry of the pub
lcity committee penned the fol-
lowing:
Remember Pattern day at an
Irish Cross Roads. Remember the
carefee Irish youths and pretty
Colleens trippin gthe light fan
tastic to the enchanting strains of
Irish music. Remember the
general feeling of spontaneity and
good will which characterized
those gatherings. If you can't
20 back that far you probably
have heard pa and ma talk about
them. Want to see them dupii-
Gated.
Come to Lakewood park on Sun
day, July 14th and watch the Irish
American club produce as near al
possible a repuica of the scenes
which some OF you have seen and
most of you have heard about. The
committee has been working hard
to arrange q progrem suitable to
young and old. There will be a
bathing beauty contest open to all
who care to enter, sports of vari-
Gus kinds. and plenty Of ''eats" and
refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

Pnlf departmental honors viii
ne Maid the late Sergeant James
Hitzkerald, who died yesterday at
trtnoon at his home, 12S Geenleaf
avenue, when funeral services are
held on Friday morning 1t was an
n0unced this morning by Chief In
epeetor William p. Keegan, VINO
is acting superintendent in the
absence from the city of Superin-
fendsnt Joseph H. Mclean.
Chief Inspector Keegan VIII at
tend the funeral, as will also other
ranking members Of the depart
nenf. The bearers will also be
fellow sergeants Of the popular
0ffieer.
Acting as bearers will be Ser
RENTS Albert wilton, James GID
bona George Gooding, Luke Err
ricog Patrick Hillborg and John
Phelan.
TIE official escort will be IN
charge of Lieut.. James Mulviile.
IN the detail will be Patrolmen
Moynihan, Collins, McKenna, Far
ker. Dereskevice, Hobart, Pakul'
O.Dea, Lynch, Nolan, WINSTON
KY1Vfn. Dunut DOyANA e~A
The funeral will take place TIT
day m morning at o'clock from the
MuIville funeral home, 21o YVES.
Main street, to the church OF DTS
peter and Paul, where solenln
nass Of requiem will be suns AT
IA O'clock. Burial will be In ne"
a.. Joseph's cemetery. .a.
death of the popular sers-
jim, took from the police oepar.
ment one of its best known mem.
ners and from the community one
M IL best-loved characters: In ms
more 4, than 20 years as a policeman,
the sergeant had won COUNTESS o,.s,
friends in every section OF the ci.y.
Arrcinted to the force in 1905, ne
IS distinguished himself by faitn-
ful conscientious and able service
that he was promoted to a ser n,-
geantcy in 1925. He hela tha' rama
ninth the time of his death.
a resident of Waterbury for
mora than 4e years, he came from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

announcements are to be made at
the meeting to be held ON next
Tuesday night. This meeting will
be attended by veterans delega-
lions from Naugatuck, Middlebury,
Thomaston, WATERFOWL and all sJir-
rounding territory. Posts by Ldth-
uanians areestablished in Hartford,
New Britain, Bridgeport and New
Haven. Others have been founded
in many sections Of the country
where there Is o Lithuanian pOpu-
lation. The first national conven-
ton of the various delegations took
place in Chicago last summer.
It was said ut last nights meet.
ing that there are at least $50 vet.
Grams inthe territory included by
the new post. twenty-five Lithuan-
ians are said to have been killed in
action while in France. Atty. Bron-
sky stated that q committee will
investigate the records of the lat
ter group in an effort to Judge
which performed the most active
service, and the post will be named
after this soldier. Members pres
emit last night were asked to inves-
tigate and report at the next meet
ing.
The new Commander, Attorney
Bronsky, was o list Lieutenant In
Wagon and Ammunition company
2Q2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
nine DRIVERS TO
GET HEARINGS

Nine drivers win be given hear
ings by the state motor vehicle de-
partment In the city court room
next Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock. Five OF the drivers are
from waterbury. the others are
from outlying towns.
Those summoned include: VIM.
Bailey. Norfolk. Conn; Frank Iorio.
% Franklin st.. Waterbury; James
nFeaa. 90 Powa st.. Ansonia, Conn;
Otto xsnNlehardt. RID No. ., South
bury. Conn: Perry Fields. Pied
monl Extension, Waterbury,; Peter
Krawohuk, sac Woodtick Rd.. Wa
terhury; Joseph crupo, Mccauliey
Ave. Waterbury; Nicholas Cos
tanfQ. 80 woodward Ave-. Water
bury Harold y. i5aasstle. Middle
bury I'd. Watsrtowns Conn.