davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

welfare in the city in which they
reside. If relief Is granted, they
can be picked UP by requisition
from WPA."
The last sentence IN the above
regulation serves to point out the
spot" local non-relief employees are
ON. 7 ey anticipate a curtailment.
The regulation says they must give
up present Jobs II they wish to be
classified as relief cases. II this step
Is taken they are eligible to be pick
ed up for WPA relief work by
requisition. But here In Waterbury,
Judging from figures which have APP
peared from time to time, there are
quite a number Of persons on the
direct relief roles also waiting to be
picked up by the WPA when any
orders are received to add to the
present personnel.
1t appears then that the non-re-
lief employees, even though they are
under the impression that q cur
tailment Is imminent, would dc
better TO keep the jobs they have
1t is naturally believed that these
persons coma from families not IL,
dire need and that the welfare de-
partment would take care Of the
most needy cases first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
CHURCH Group
PLANS SOCIAL
Santa Claus to Visit
United Parish Children
Here Tonight


Beacon Falls, Dec. 21.-An enter
tanning program has been arranged
for the annual Christmas party Of
the Sunday school children Of the
United church, tonight at Z o'clock
In the church parlor. It will con-
sist Of q pantomime on the Nativity
and o number Of recitations and
songs.
Santa Claus will be on hand to
present gifts and there will be q
Christmas tree. A large attendance
Is expected at the affair.
To Sing Carols
Members Of the Christian En-
deavor society Of the United church
will 60 through the streets Of the
town next Thursday night, Christ
mas Eve. singing Christmas carols.
This Is one Of the customs at the
Christmas time and 1t is expected
many residents will enjoy 1t.
st. MichaePs Party
Children Of the Sunday school Of
st. Michael's church enjoyed q
Christmas party Sunday morning at
the church following $3.50 o'clock
mass. Rev. Francis Higgins, pastor.
was host and Santa Claus was on
hand to distribute gifts. The young
sters had fine time.
Party Enjoyed
An enjoyable Christmas party was
held last night at the Town Hall
under the auspices Of the Italian
American Democratic club. The af-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

Kent and Sussex, only passable on
foot or horseback. Goods we're borne
by packhorse train along this ans
Gent way, not q little Of 1t by
smugglers. NJ.
In their quiet retreat the Lind.
berghs keep much to themselves
and all inquiries at Long Barn
about the colonel's movements yield
the same reply: 81
I'VE d. not know"
The impassive, courteous butler
keeps all callers at bay until he Is
certain Of their business and those
who are admitted to see the POI
litely informative secretary
can learn nothing. '
Colonels Life Busy
1t Is from this atmosphere that
Lindbergh goes periodically to visit
aircraft factories, flying fields or To
business conferences In London. It
was on such trips that he aided in
designing and experimenting the
building OF his new plane, called the
fastest light tourer ever built In
Britain" He accepted delivery Of
the Miles Mohawk" low-wing mon
oplane several weeks ago and was
flying this ship when for ALMOST "a
hours he was reported missing in
fog on flight from Dublin. TX
Lindbergh has no chauffeur aid
drives his car to the village garage
for petrol and servicing. He also
goes to the village postoffice for
mail and to the little shop Of the
village news agent for newspapers,
where he has to duck his head TO
pass through low doorway.
The village tradespeople like the
colonel. Hes very nice to talk to-"
they say.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Famous Oratorio To
Be Held Sunday For
Local Church Group
Petition Requesting Special Freemens Meeting to Be
Read Tonight -WPA to Be Paid Before Friday;
Thomas Mahan to Be Buried Tomorrow
NAUCATUCK
WA. T. Baxtes. CoEEespondent-Phone Nausatuck ss-2

Naugatuck, Dec. n - 1.-THE Mes
sIat," most famous and best loved
Of all oratorios, will be sung In the
congregational church next Sunday
afternoon by the combined choirs OF
Center church Of New Haven and
the Naugatuck Congregational
church. The following numbers, APP
propriate to the Christmas season,
will be used:
Tenor Recitative-"Co Comfort ye My
People"
Air (Tenor-"Every Valley Shall Be
Exalted"
Chorus-"And the Glory Of the
Lord"
Air (Bass) - 1.-THE People That
Walked In Darkness"
Chorus-"For Unto Us a Child Is
Born"
Soprano Recitatives-
aThere Were Shepherds"
"And Lol'the Angel OF the Lord"
"And the Angel Said Unto
Them"
And Suddenly There Was With
the Angel
Chorus-"Glory to God"
Air (Soprano) -"Rejoice Greatly"
Chorus-"Lift Up Your Heads"
Alto Recitative-"Then Shall the
Eyes Of the Blind"
Air (Alto)--"He Shall Feed His
Flock"
Air tSoprano)- Come Unto Him"
Chorus allelujahl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

Ann Morrow Lindbergh has Or
dered Christmas crackers" for
the family festivities from her
grocer in the village Of Weald.
Persons specializing on the length
OF the Lindbergh's self-imposed
exile In Britain interpret their
spending Christmas here as added
Indication they may return in a few
months to make their home In the
United States. They point out that
heir lease on Long Barn, about 30
niles south Of London, expires next
March and the assumption Is that
II 1t was intended to renew the
lease, the flying family likely would
visit elsewhere during the holidays.
The Lindberghs' landlord Is the
Honorable Harold Nicolson, MP,
but "Lindy" pays his monthly rent
to a house agents firm in Seven
oaks, driving there in his gray va
Ford sedan.
Ann Goes to Church
Mrs. Lindbergh seldom Is seen
away from the estate, but has &C.
casionally attended the village
church, whose square white tower
Is a landmark for many miles
across the countryside against the
green background of the wooded
hills.
The Lindberghs could have chosen
no more typical English village for
peaceful retirement. 1t struggles
around a big green and lies we'll off
the nearest main road, the highway
10 Hastings and the coast
Through the village itself lies the
route Of the ancient packway, by
which all commerce was carried on
between the coast and London for
centuries. The route was mere
track through the dense forests Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

fair was for children Of members
and several others and there was a
large attendance.
Santa Claus distributed gifts and
an entertainment program was pre-
sented.
~ Christmas Day Masses
Masses at st. Michaels church on
Friday morning, Christmas day will
be at z o'clock, $3.50 and II o'clock,
1t was announced yesterday by Rev.
Francis Higgins, pastor.
Confessions will be heard Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
To Close
The local library will be closed
during the Christmas vacation pc
Rod, that Is from Dec. % to Jan. 4,
Miss Maud Eggleton, librarian, has
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

Naugatuck: three daughters, Euge-
MIA, Ethel and Alphea, all Of Maui
gatuck.
Rcidy Entertains Elks
Elkdom did Its "darndest" last
evening when about fifty members
of the Connecticut Order of Elks
gathered at the home Of Michael B.
Reidy, organizer OF Naugatuck
Lodge, It's first Exalted Ruler and
past district deputy Of the order
on the occasion Of the celebrat ton
Of his seventy-sixth birthday,
The occasion was featured with
turkey dinner and speeches by
prominent members and past ON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

tickets in advance, as the floor space
Is limited. When ninety tickets are
disposed Of, the sale will cease. Re-
servations may b made through the
young people, the church office OF
John E. Caskey.
Meeting Tonight
1t Is expected Borough Clerk
Charles r. DAILY will present the
financial report for the eight months
of the fiscal year ending Nov. 80 at
the special meeting Of the board OF
warden and burgesses. scheduled To
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
borough courtroom.
The report was not ready at the
regular December session, which
was held on the first day of the
session. AS the welfare department
report has been made. 1t Is expected
Mr.. Days report will contain fig-
ures for this department, indicating
lust what the financial condition OF
the borough was at the end Of the
eight months. A number OF impor-
tant matters are TO be discussed.
Funeral Of Mr.. Egly
The funeral OF Emil I. Egly, 48,
employment manager OF the East
ern Malleable Iron company plant
here, who died at the Waterbury
hospital. Thursday, was held Satur-
day afternoon from the Anderson
funeral home. Rev. Conner Lewis,
pastor of the Third Congregational
church, Waterbury, ofiiciated. Burial
was In Grove cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Paul johnson, John
w. Hayes, Howard Knox, Robert
Smith, Thomas Delohery and Fred
erick Bitterman.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foley OF Up
per Darby. Pa, were visitors here
over the weekend.
Atty. Martin Caine OF Washing
ton was visitor here yesterday at
his home ON North Main street.
Elmer Hughes Of New York City
was q visitor here yesterday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Hughes Of
Orchard street.
Miss Madeline Game OF Washing
ton. d. O., spent the week end at the
home OF her parents. Atty. and Mrs.
Martin Game Of North Main street.
Miss Helen Brennan, a student at
New Rochelle College, N. T., Is
spending the Christmas holidays at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Brennan OF Meadow
street.
No more card parties will be held
In the Millville library until after
the Christmas holiday season. Har-
old Stauffer. president Of the Library
association. has announced.
Eugene Sullivan Dies
The funeral Of Eugene Timothy
Sullivan. 65. OF 1856 Maple street
who died suddenly at his home Sat-
urday afternoon, will be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 from his
home 10 st. Francis church at 0
o'clock where q solemn high mass
Of requiem will be celebrated. Blu
rial Iill be In st. James cemetery.
Mr.. sullivan had been under the
care OF q doctor for some time. lie
was q native OF West Virginia and
had resided here 10 years. He
worked for the state highway de-
partment here for five years and
retired more than Two ycars ago.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Vera Sui
Ivan OF Naugatuck. two sons. Mer-
ton Of Waterbury, and Richard OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

The funeral Of Thomas Mahan.
20. Of ~ Prospect street. lifelong
resident here. who died late Stature
day night ut the Waterbury hos
pital, will DO held tomorrow NOR
hing ct $50 from the Mccarthy
hznerni home, n Cedar street 70 st.
Mnfy's church at O'Clock where 0
requiem high mass win be ccle-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
ECONOMICS FLOORS STUDENTS

Berkeley. CAL. (UP)--Icntranc
examinations ut the University OF
California this year demonstrated
that economies Ia the greatest stick
Ter for the average student. After
that comes Engliah. mathematics
and chemistry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Non-Reliefers
Seek Recertification
Another Curtaiment of ePrsonnel Anticipated-Reg-
hatiOns Received From State Officials

The remaining half Of Water
burys non-relief WPA personnel, q
group Of men who escaped dismissal
about two weeks ago when orders
were received from the state office
in connection with the firing oil
some fifteen local non-relief en-
ployes, are attempting to get them
selves recertified as relief employees
in anticipation Of another curtail-
fnent.
Such an attempt at self-preserva-
ton will be to no avail An order
received at the department of well
fare office from the assistant state
director OF employment definitely
states that no person may be listed
as a relief case while working In
any other capacity on the WPA.
The regulation reads as follows;
"Non-relief employees, never certified
for relief, cannot be certified until
they have been separated from the
project apparently this means thu
proje,t on which they are work.
ing) and Lave voluntary applied foi
relief to the department OF public
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
and New Haven Choirs Combine for Concert
Lindberghs To Spend Christmas
Around Typical English Hearth;
Return To u. S. In Spring Hinted

Sevenoaks, Kent, Dec 81 (UP).-Th Charles A. Lind
bergs plan to spend Christmas at Long Barn. the rambling
house in the English countryside to which they fled almost
year ago out of fear harm would their baby Jon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Christmas Affairs Enjoyed

Several Christmas affairs were
held here over the weekend. The
annual Eagles party for local chill.
dren was quite successful yesterday.
1t was held In Columbus hall and
about TOO children attended. Santa
Claus was on hand and the young
gters were delighted with the gifts
they received.
An enjoyable program OF enter
tainment was presented. Following
this party the entertainers went to
Meadowbrook home where they
brought Christmas cheer TO the res
jdents there and distributed gifts.
Judge Of Probate d. Emmett Shea
was chairman OF the committee In
charge.
The candle-light service last night
at the Swedish Congregational
church was quite impressive. The
Young Peoples Society Of the
church sponsored the affair. The
service was called TN Quest OF The
King" and the mixed quartet and
sextet participated. A procession
was held with younger girls Of the
parihs carrying lighted candles.
This was the only light during the
service and produced the church
presented a beautiful sight. Rev. Ar
thur H. johnson, pastor, conducted
the service and Roy M. johnson,
organist. arranged the music for 1t.
A Christmas pageant, "rhe First
Christmas" was presented at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon by children of the Sum-
day school. Christmas carols were
sung.
On December 30 there will be a
Chrig..1as party for the children Of
the church at which time they will
receive theiy gifts from the Sunday
school. Refreshments will be served
later In the afternoon.
Party Tomorrow
The bingo party at st. MaryA
church will be held tomorrow night
instead Of Friday night this week,
1t was announced today. There will
be large gift and In addition 10
turkeys will be awarded.
Church Notes
The board Of trustees Of the Sal
en- Lutheran church will meet to-
night at the home Of Arthur Lor-
cntzson at 8 o'clock. A session Of
the decorating committee Of the
church Is scheduled for z p. m. this
evening. Tomorrow night at 8 the
Sunday school teachers and officers
will meet at the church and Christ
mas morning there will be O. 4:3O a.
IN. service In Swedish with an Eng
lish service at 6 o'clock the same
morning. The combined choirs of
the church will sing at both serv-
Ices.
Senior Play Tomorrow
A large attendance Is expected to-
morrow night when the play "The
Supreme Gift" will be offered by
seniors Of Che Naugatuck high
school ut the high school auditor
1um under the direction Of Miss
Louise Granger. This Is a modern
Christmas play and Is expected to
be quite interesting.
The occasion Is one that serves as
q reunion for many high school
alumni. Attendance win be by TIC
ket. The affair 10 scheduled 10 start
ut Q o'clock.
Thomas hahan Dies
The funeral Of Thomas Mahan.
20. Of ~ Prospect street, lifelong
resident here, who died late eatur-
day night ut the Waterbury hos
pital, will DO held tomorrow NOR
hing ct $50 from the Mccarthy
hznerai home, n Cedar street 70 st.
ainfys church at 9 O'Clock where O
requiem high mass WIN be ccle-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
ACTION REVERSED
in CURLEY CASE
$4,000 Claim DisalIowed
in Estate TO Late Mar
tin j. McEvOy

Judge John A. Cornell today re-
versed the actor Of the commits
sioners In the estate Of the late Mar
tin j. McEvoy. and ruled tina. Leo J.
Curley had no claim against the es-
tate. The commissioners, who were
appointed by the court, had allowed
a claim Of 5000 In favor Of Curley
and from this allowance the Hon
Frank p. McEvoy as executor Of his
late brothers estate had taken the
appeal. Judge Cornell also rules that
the plaintiff recover his court costs
No memorandum Of decision was
filed, simple q statement that the
appellee has no lawful claim against
the estate, and that the appellant
should recover his costs from the ap-
pellee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
naI=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES we,
Former Resident { Congress- Delegate

Rev. Anthon T. oesner Of west Hartford formerly Of this city ie among those who have been elected members of the Connecticut society of Mayflower Descendants Co be delegates to the i4th Congress of the General society ct Plymouth, Mass, Sept. ., Q and 9th. Other Connecticut members elected inc clude Donald A. Durham, Mrs. Olive Allen Robertson, Samuel D. Huntington, Mrs, J. A. Roberts, Mrs. George P. Chandler, ell of Hartford, Mrs. Clarence D. Bolmer, Oliver Bradley Cooper, Miss Harrletto b. Munson, Mrs. II. E. Hosley and Mrs. Frederick A. White oil of New Ha. ven, Miss Marion Lee Bishop and Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase of Nor. wich, Mrs. Herbert L. CandAll and Mrs. Benjamin B. Gardner of New London; Mrs. Harold Merwin sturg- es of Fairfield, Miss Jennie Loomis of Windsor, and Roger Walcott Da. wis Ss Windsor, governor of the Connecticut society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

unfortunately, it was not tho line followed at many tables. Tn most cases, the South players insisted on playing the hand In no trump, for even with tho "rock-crusher" they held, they would not visualize the North hand without . club suit that could be put to use, and some kind of Q card of entry, even though the clubs had been bid and rebid.
 At no trump South must lose two clubs, three diamonds, and one heart, es he finds himself forever leading away from both minor and major tenaceS.
 At clubs the North hand, worth- less in notrump, becomes . source of strength because of the trump length, and thus the wealth of enc tries which it holds.
 Copyright ioSO. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Pine Orchard Club Giues
 Outstanding Social EUent

The Pine Orchard club held ono of It's largest and most successful events of recent years on Saturday evening when "Une Mutt A Paris" was presented In . eolorful setting Nt the club which had been trans formed into 0 parisiAn garden.
 A floor show in which over 30 members of the Pine orchard summer colony had roles, took place following dinner, Evergroens in great profuslon were placed in every nook and corner of the club- house. Tho affair was sponsored by tho entertainment committee con- sisting of Harold II, Shorburne of Now Haven, chairman, Misses Polly Bradley of New Haven, Katherine Baldwin of Mount Carmel and Sally Young of scarsdale, N. Y. also Oli- Ver stonington of New York, The entire evenings entertainment was arranged by A, 0, VNndeveer oi Now York and directed by Miss Janet Fabian of Wallingford,
 Many dinner parties, both large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Personal

MT. and Mrs. william B. Price of Euclid avenue and their daugh- ter Mrs. Charles Q, Goodrich and Mir. Goodrich of West Hartford arc vAcatloning at Edgartown, MarthAs Vineyard.
 Mrs, Jane E, Murphy and daugh- ters, Mary and Helen of Cooke street Miss Ann Turley of Johnson street and Miss Rita Corkery of White street have returned after vaoatlonlng for two weeks at FAl- mouth Heights, Cape Cod. Mass,
 Mrs. Edwin II. English of Pros- peot street Is enjoying Q soIourn In Bermuda,
 Miss Mary MeDonAld of ChaIn- bers street returned today on tho 8. 6, Caledonia after spending seV- erAl weeks In tho British Isles,
 Mrs, John Reardon and daugh- ter, Ann of Woodlawn Terrace arc spending several days with relatives h Greenwich,
 MT. and Mrs, orton ?. Camp of Randolph avenue have been VAoN- tionlng in Jefferson, N. II,
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wright of Highland avenue have returned after spending two weeks At Laurel Beach,
 Miss Margaret Driggs will return to her homo on Prospect street thiS week after sUmmoring in Northtteld. Vt.
 Miss Helen Ferguson of Middle. bury iS spending Q vacation Nt LAkeport M H.
 Mir. and Mrs. waldo P, Spencer of New York were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs, Harry Greene Of Meriden Road.
 Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Elizabeth Doran of West Main street have returned after spending two weeks At Hampton Beach.
 Miss Marion Heffrln of Now Jor- sey is spending several days with hor parents Mir. and Mrs, Edward Hot- irin of Willow Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Willow street have returned from Q vacation spent at Virginia Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. William King of East Main street spent the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Thomas photo.

and small, preceded the event which was tho center of entertaining for tho weekend at the cottage colony and ono of tho outstanding oceA- sionS in recent years. Among the dinner parties were those given by MT. and Mrs. Archie W. Dunn for a guests, among whom were Misses Jane and Lucia Bryant of Torring- ton, Ernest Anderson, Jr, Henry BurrNll and William Heyniger, Jr., oil of Waterbury.
 Mfr. and Mrs, E. Morris Jack, Carl AlVord, and MT. and Mrs. Henry Pope, oil of Torrington; MT. and Mrs. John B. doSs, Alfred Rowland, Mrs, Betty LNrkin, Milton Durrall and MT, and Mrs. Henry Wild, oil of this city, attended tho dlnnol given for 70 by Mir. and Mrs. Hal. stead Mills Of New Haven. Among the dinners Nt tho club were thos( by MT. and Mrs. stuart Judd, Mir and Mrs. John D, 0oss, and Alfred Rowland. Among those taking part in tho production wore Miss Lucy Bryant of Torrlngton, Milton Qoss Mrs. Henry Pope of Torrlngton and Mrs. N. Morris Jack of Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SkotUer

Mrs. Elizabeth Serlise and Miss Mildred Serlise were hosteSSes at D surprise miscellaneous and green- back shower given recently in hon- or of Miss Mary SerliSe at tho Chase Girls Club rooms, Miss Ser- lisN who is to he married to Ralph mfanto on Labor Day was prosent- cd with many beautiful gifts, The guests included; Misses Mary Pio- colo, Olga pieeolo, Molly Lavorgna, Bertha Flaherty, Isabella ohstein, JAn0 DeBone, Helen WisniowSki, Rose RinNltli, Jennie Santuoei, Alice Therrin, Madeline smith Josephine Callahan, Edna Miller, Catherine Shea, Margaret LovAllo, Mary Don- ato, Marion MeNerney, Angle De- Bone, Josephine zuella, Dorothy pasSerelli, Vera KrasnovslSy, Peg Moaney, Florence Coo, Millioent 0lodes, Madeline Sehiavone, Jennie Santopietro, Mildred Serllse, Alma Pollctier, Ceeilo BehthiNume, Mary Cough, Margaret Tartaglia, Jennie D'Andrea.
 AuVEVNW AVNpNUl A4VtAVAO SUN~ tueoi, Jean SohVenski, Helen SehVonskl, Natalie HaMm, Eva AL ilerL Margaret Wurmn, Mary DowniA Connie Spino, Lucy Splno and Mrs. Lee orSini, Mrs, Josephine deraee, Mrs, Carmella Damato, Mrs, Christine Rux1o, Mrs, John Dow ling, Mrs. Jennie Amatruda, Mrs, AssuntN Amatruda, Mrs, Mary Da- vino, Mrs. Lena Testa, Mrs, Con- stantino Della pietro, Mrs. Stefano Della Pletro, Mrs, VineenHa Altiieri, Mrs. Joseph AlAieri, Mrs, Arthur palomba, Mrs, John Santopietro, Mrs, Frank Seanniepleeo, Mrs, R, pestone, Mrs. J. dambNrdell, Mrs, ErlandN Qiusti, Mrs, Roso Margiot- to, Mrs, Virginia zuella, Mrs. Frank Massucei, Mrs, Mary DiLoronSo, Mrs. hueio DepNlma, Mrs. Frances Masone, Mrs, 0eraeo FestN, Mrs. 8, Oborsteln, Mrs. Frank Blasi. Mrs, John spinN, Mrs. Gertrude Wronn, Mrs. Josephine Waldo, Mrs. Patsy CoVitello, Mrs. Angellne Torolll, Mrs Mary santagiuda, Mrs Anna Thom- bley and Mrs, Joseph Donlo, Mrs, Lena Dapoalo and Mrs. Michael Milo of Southlngton.