davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

SEATTLE - Looking forward
two weeks hence. It appears that
the far VESTS big game will
match the Pacific Coast confer
ence's leading offense tstanford)
and the most rugged defense
California;.
The American football ststis-
teal bureau disclosed today the
r formation 10 walking off with
the offensive competition. with an
average gain Of sis.l yards per
game. And despite four Losses
against only three wins. the Cali
fornia stalwarts have allowed OPP
ponents only 1868 yards per game.
Individual honors centered
in the Los Angeles area, ~
Rob Robertson. Southern Cali
formia quarterback. continued
atop offensive statistics. and
Bob Waterfieid took over the
passing leadership.
Robertson has gained ees yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Oregon Takes
Bronco Game

PORTLAND - Three perfect
conversions by Hslfhsek Jimmy
Newquist yesterday gave the Uni
versity Of oregon a II to 10 mar
gin over Santa Cara in = game
played before 1900 fans at Multi
nomah stadium.
oregon put on the steam and
scored two touchdowns in the first
half and one early in the third.
But from then on it uas I'll SDta
Clara. The Broncos got their
passing attack moving and scored
three times before the clock
caught up with them. The Broncos.
however. converted only once.
Robin, replacing the injured
Curtis Mecham for Oregon. kept
Santa Clara worried with spec
tacular passing and running.
Freitas led the Santa Clara at
tack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Nd BELLS BEAT RIVALS IN GRID GAMES
Alsab Races
AT Pimlico

BALTIMORE. Nd.-Aarylsnds
horse lovers turned TO Pimlico
today for what may be their last
glimpse Of AlSab until the turf ,
new wonder colt returns In the
spring 70 run in the Preskness
stakes.
The doughty tvo-year-old
was scheduled for the $500
Walden handicap against
seven rivals over the mile and
one-.ixteenth route and was
heavily favored on the morn
ing line To make this start
good just - he has almost
all of his last DOZEN
Alsab was weighted with 122
pounds on q fast track and faced
Sir War. Trelawny. Sweep swinger.
First Of All. and Bless Me. 113:
Fair Call. I1s, and Pathfinder ITO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Colorado Wins
Rocky Crown


Colorado College clinched its
second Rocky Mountain conference
football title In two years with
a AT victory over Greeley State
Teachers college and the Uni
versity of oregon defeated Santa
Clara. 2i-1e in the feature games
of a sparse Armistice day college
gridiron program.
A crowd of 1000 ut Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. watched
the Tigers roll up their
seventh straight victory Of the
ls4l season rs Fullback Bill
Singer scored two touchdowns.
After the game he left b, air
plane TO Join the army air
corps at Kelly field.
Oregon ran up g three-touch-
down lead before Santa Clara
found its stride. But the fourth
period was all Santa Clsrs's and
the Rroncos scored three touch
downs
Fresno State College scored in
the second and fourth periods to
defeat the College NJ Pacific. 1870,
in their goth renewal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Washington
Prep Titles
Are Decided

Armistice day battles on a
dozen major fronts decided sec
tional titles in Washington state
high school football competition.
Gle Elum won its third success
sive Yakima Valley class A crown,
whipping Ellensburg 1876.
Trailing rs at the half. Gle
Elum won on a third-quarter
touchdown.
The first half was marked by
an s3-yard touchdown sprint by
Halfback Him Carmody of Ellens-
burg and George Matsyas S.
yard breakawsy for Gle Elum.
Elma defeated Montesano $50
to chnch the Central league cham
pionship and remain unbeaten.
Vancouver retained its cham
pionship Of the powerful South
west conference, shading Kelso
so with the margin of touch
down and safety. Unbeaten Wen
atchee captured the Central Wash
ington title, beating Cashmere
20-6.
VERNON WINS
The Mount Vernon Bulldogs
spoiled Anacortes' bid for the
Skagit county crown with a 1872
triumph. Marysville trounced Ed
monds 27-0 in a playoff game to
win co-ownership of the Snohom-
ish County A league title
Port Angeles extended its
unbeaten string tn nine
straight nv banking Port
Townsend $50 hut won't have
an opportunity 10 clinch the
Olympic league title until the
teams meet again Thanksgiv-
ing day.
In the only Cross-State league
encounter. Lincoln of Tacoma bat
tered Bellingham Pip in a free
scoring battle and took over sec
ond place. Gonzaga's Spokane
city champs thumped Yakima 1876.
At Spokane, John Rogers beat
Lewis and Clark 1918.
An international game saw
O'Dea of Seattle journey to Van
couver, B. c., to beat Vancouver
College 34-26 in wild contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
GRID RESULTS
Oregon n. Santa Clara 10.

Oregon n, Santa Clara 10.
Moffett Field Fliers 20, Naval
Patrol Force !.
Fresno state IL. College Of Pa
cific 0.
Modesto &c Is. Compton &c Is.
Salinas JC 20. Nevada Frosh Is.
willamette 40. Pacific u o.
10th Division Is. Fort Ord O.
March Field 50. Gardner Field q.
California Poly IL. 160th In
fantry o.
Colorado College ~, Greeley I.
Mesa &c ~. Trinidad &c q.
Colby IL. Rates !.
Alabama state 81. Alabama
A. 4 N. II.
ST. Bonaveuture IL, ~. An
se,m q.
West Virginia Tech 70. Salem o.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Washington high school foot
ball scores:
Vancouver 3. kelso Q.
Wenatchee 70, Cashmere 8.
Lincoln (Tacoma) 81, Belling-
ham IL.
ODea (seattle) -. Vancouver.
=. C.. College 20.
John Rogers ~. Lewis and
Clark Is (both Spokane).
White Salmon ~. Goldendaie ].
Walla Walla Is. Lewiston, Ida,
Gle Elum Is. Eilensburg !.
Marysville 81. Edmonds O.
Bellarmine tTaccma) IA. Shell
ton 0.
Port Angeles -, Port Town
send O.
Lakeside 6, Foster 6.
Longview II, Centralia g.
Woodland Ia. kalama 6.
Poulsbo Is. Silverdale o.
Yelm IN. Roy IL.
kapowsin 81. Orting q.
Issaquah n. Snoqualnie q.
Mount Vernon Is. Anacorte~ Z,
Sedro Wccliey "a. Burlington
Is.
Gcnzaga (Spckane) IN. Yakima
q.
Wapato IS. Toppenish q.
Grandview Is. Marquette (Yaki'
maj !.
zillah Al. Granger g.
Prosser IL. Sunnyside 0.
Deaf School Is. Union 6.
Pasco 81. kennewick O.
Iwaco %. South Bend o.
Colfax 10. Pomeory 0.
ElmA ~. MonteSano O.
Charleston IL. Dayton o.
Aberdeen %. Olympia !.
Raymond IS. Pc Ell IL.
Rochester 20. Tenino ~.
Winleck g, Toledo o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Autos Threat
In Hoop Loop
Guided by Pulldr:
Play on Thursday

With most If last years Fuelers
playing under the colors Of the
Autos. and the coaching and
managing Of Bob Pullsr. the club
promises 10 be distinct title
threat IN the City Basketball
league race.
Play VIII open Thursday night
at Z o'clock with the top rated
Gasmen meeting the youthful
Lakewood aggregation.
Chairmen clash with Ship
yards at q o'clock while the
Autos close the sea~on's open
Ing night Of play At . o'clock
against Yelm-
Pullar led the league in scoring
last year and with four 81 his
mates from the Fuelers. the club
will again he long on the offense.
Yelm In . new team this year
with little known here Of the
talent. They must have some
thing though II they want IN step
into the fast City league for
something more than the exercise.
Chairmen ARE virtually In
tart with their runner-up
club from last season. Only
Ray Spurgeon has been sdded
to the roster and this gives
them five high scorers and .
sweet defensive club. II has
probably the beat all-around
ability Of any Of the teams.
Ed Grants Gasmen will be .
standout from the start with four
or five scorers on the club. Then
too, no club has ever pushed
Grants teams around. They are
always tough to score on and con-
troll the boards at both ends
II looks like real race from
start 10 finish and until next Mon
day night when the 4lst Division
opens its schedule and fans get a
real line on the clubs, anything
can be expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Willamette
Wins, 40 to 0

SALEM, Ore.-Willsmetts Uni
versity's football team wound up
its home season yesterday with
40 to o victory over Pacific Uni
versity. II meets Whitman at
Walla Walla on Nov. 20. then in
vades Hawaii for q game with the
University Of Hawaii on Dec. S.
Halfback Gene Stewart ac-
counted for two Of the six touch
downs and kicked three goals.
Pacific faded after the opening
minutes and never was a threat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
I'LL Be 0aense Against
Defense in Card-Bear Tilt
Statistics Show Each Tenn Leads in
One Department: Burrstt Husky. Tops

from rushing and passing in six
games. 50 yards ahead Of Water
field who advanced from tenth
to second place in two weeks. The
sophomore Bruin hack completed
IL Of 10 losses against Oregon
State To take over first place in
pass copletions with IS.
BARRETT LEADS
Bob Barrett Of Washington
marked up <os yards by rushing
to hold 4 slender margin-seven
yards-over stanford's Pete Kme-
tovic.
Curt Aechsm. University Of
Oregon triple-threat. leads punters
with <l.o2 yards per try. and Stan
ford End Fred Meyer Is the best
pass receiver with IL competitions
for 2o4 yards.
Stanford Leads In rushing
effense with 32S.l yards per
game; California paces ground
defense, yielding sS.e yards
per game. Other depart
mental leaders: Pass offense-
UCLA. 1858 yards per game.
Pass defence - Idaho. asa
yards- PuntinE-Oregon. Ss.01
yards per kick.
Total offense rankings: Stan
ford. $751; yards per game; Ore
eon State. 252.2: Montana, 246.7:
UcLA, 2ls.s; Washington, 2l6.6;
Washington state. 1881: Idaho
1852: California. 1874: Southern
California. 1855: Oregon. lTe.5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
On Ohe lam !!
Win RllIorT ArrcAlF

WELL well at last we've got Bin Herdman .
- hope.
came to bowling with the big. fat blue chips the line.
that could defeat him.
Well sir he has turned in fine bowling marks.
No doubt that he shown up any blue
ribbons medals Moreenthau lettuce result of his pin
achievements
We particularly
when he these relative his invincby the
alley. turns his head positively direction before Dragging
We have sefproteon
He wants witnesses figuring that raised argument
oil b. would Be obliged to do wa. to deny the assertion.
He has stumped the alar bowling
examinations and match championship Chicago starting
And what this Hsrdnnan do enter that
"urnaest and his ability by actual pin busting and by
masche. .houA thriller. Mdd. we.,
~ s.siss until Faare Andy vsrpapa New Sorke
Faiearo is s.s,y.d "undefest.d match champion
world"
companion H.rdman belong, right in
although he does not tell the world of his pro~es
He whispers words into when
o one hearhi spoutng.
30 Bill the in this Tacoma puddle Of his
him to enter this championship the his
Do 1 hear bid Bin H.rdman-
wellnformed source says the Lutherans Gonzaga
collected almost $4,000 each for that grid battle Jimmy
he player for C. p s. Jimmy young ambitious,
Is not only good grid mentor but also is first flight hoop
ture they can find Two men who understand h.
sessss La Mcasick and barney Jackson Enoch Alxson
would walk - miles the his alma
han sf California student beacher football
take chant against Well
the Beam have this blame them for wanting
= give vent 10 terrible feelings The Harlem Globe Trotte great
Negro
- tall A Californian modern
Assicaa youth soft Too things too for them Sug
onths sf military training Well thatn tougher the
alright Now Ne Cougar knock off stanford
with NE Aggies win Regardless
The Cougar game . seiIout
keep Tie god work. Tacoma Tommerk
shrine H. H. national football
she Texas Agges undefeated One by big
San military duty Rede ODccley the cf
ycung uccesafm fighter
In n Ia
HHns. VITA ths CITY league spening play Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Canadian Pucks
Can Come 10 u. S.

OTTAWA - Service In the Ca
madam army win provide no diff
culties for hockey players per-
forming in the United states-at
least not soon.
sixty players who are liable
fer military training have
been granted permission 10
enter the United states, &C.
csrding Ia an announcement
by War Services Minister !.
T. Thersca In the house Of
commons lAst night
All players allowed to enter the
United states promised TO return
e Canada immediately II they
were summoned for military serv-
ice. rhorson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
IDAHO WINNER

MOSCOW. Ida.-The University
Of Idaho cross-country team won
its second meet within four days
yesterday. beating Whitman COL
lege 20 to a.. Idaho freshmen
dowred the Whitman yesriinEs
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Fresno Wins

FRESNO. Calf. -- Fresno state
College scored q Is To o victory
over College Of Pacific before
crowd Of $4,000 persons yesterday
in IN. goth renewal Of their
rivalry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Tuesday Results

Lincoln 81. Bellingham IL
Walla Walla Is. Lewiston. Ida, 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
GRADE SCHOOL STRATEGY

sui AFRAID 10 turn on inc power
throttle, the Abes only moved five
yards in two reverse plays. then
passed Chats when the fifth
graders 90 TO the air. incomplete
on the third down. finally punted
out Of bounds on the Raider Is
yard line.
Here the Raiders took command,
marching So yards for the first
score and stealing" the ball for
the second.
For the first time this year.
Abe Coach Dan Lazars WAS
given the opportunity 10 turn
IN the heat during the half
time rest. And evidently he
said plenty. for the Abes were
. different hall club the third
quarter.
Taking the opening kickoff, the
Railsplitters marched to a touch
down in nine plays with a WELL
chosen assortment Of power and
passes. During the 66-yard march,
the Abes sent five power plays
straight line smashes-at the
Raiders, which was quite a change
from the first half. when only two
such smashes were called in the
entire "a minutes.
POWER, POWER, POWER
Here's the way it went. Grassi
doomed left tackle for six yards.
Grassi slsshed off right tackle for
IL yards. Dick Rupert tore
through left tackle on reverse
for six yards.
Here a smart second-down
rail- put the Abes at touch-
down door. Grassi passed over
the line to Remission on the
Raider S1-yard line, then
lateraled 10 Thompson who
carried the ball 10 the 1S-yard
line. II was the best play
of the day.
Bob Hokenson then went three
yards on a quarterback sneak,
added eight more on q short re-
verse for a first down on the
seven-yard line. Three power
smashes finally sent Hokenson
over from the half-yard line.
Thompson again converted.
Bemis' 16-yard punt return
initiated the third touchdown
drive. A 15-ysrd unnecessary
rounghness penalty against the
Raiders put the Ahes on the
Bellingham 26-ysrd line.
KENIsTON CATCHES
Grassi hit left guard for two.
Bemis picked up three on re-
verse. Grassi was held for no
gain. So the Abes took to the
air. Grassi fired a high pitch to
Remission who caught the ball and
was tackled almost Immediately
on the two-yard line. Next play
Grassi doomed through left tackle
for the touchdown and Thompson
again converted.
The Raiders made one more
drive In the fourth period,
were finally stopped, or
stopped themselves by drop
ping a pass In the end zone.
The victory was Lincolns sixth
in row since opening their sea-
son with 24-0 loss to Stadium
and an $50 defeat from Everett.
Longview. Bellsrmine. Seattle
Prep. Yakima, Walla Walla and
Bellingham have been down in
turn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
u2l Bellingham

Thompson Hokenson. GraSsi. con-
touchdowns-Hilton. FsrQuarson.
Substitutions: Lincoln - Turnbull.
Berglund. Taylor. Brunswick. Leo.
Bellingham-Call. Moena. Weisberger,
r. Richardson. Zurline. Monroe.
Officials: Frank Gillian. referee.
Bill Vinson. umpire: Georse Wise
head linesmar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Abes Blast Bellingham in
Thriller -Diller, Il TO Il
Take Over Second Place in X-Stote
Conference; Tigers Next on Program

promptly gave the ball hack by
fumhiing Statue ~ Liberty
play with Dick Remission recover
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
THREE BITTEN BY
 FRIGHTENED DOG

Officials at St. Mary,s hospital said today that three persons were treated yesterday for bites received from dog.
 Patrolman John Moore reported Miss Betty Palomba of A East Liberty street, owner of the dog, in an attempt to pick the animal up was bitten on both hands.
 The dog was struck by an out-0f- state car. witnesses siad, and that 1t ran into q restaurant on South Main street where 1t bit Fred Gin. gras of l50 South Elm street and Miss Frances Parolir of 338 Mill street.
 Gingras the police said entered the Dixie Lunch and the animal at- tackled him and bit him on the hands and arm. Miss parolir was treated at the hospital bites iriflict- cd on the right arm.
 Dog Warden Thomas Farrell was notified Of the incident and ques- toned tho victims ct the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
LAST ESCAPING
 SOLDIER CAUGHT
Eleven of Them Fled From
 Fort SIOcum GuardllOuSe on Sunday

New Rochelle, N. r., Sept. D. (UP)-The last of II soldiers who escaped from the guardhouSe at Fort Slocum were arrested today.
 Six either surrendered or were ar- rested yesterday and last night and the remaining five were taken in custody by police at Scarsdale, N Y.
 The escape, executed between 3 and 4 a. m. yesterday, was the first from the island forts guardhouse. The soldiers smashed the lock of their cell block and sawed through one-inch steel bars.
 Three changed their minds and surrendered at the posts hospital. The others, using an officers canoe, rowed to the mainland mile from the island.
 Two were captured here and an- other surrendered last night because he was tired of being hunted"
 The remaining five got only as far as Scarsdale before they were ap- prehended.
 The soldier who surrendered last night was Robert D. Bowman, 20 It was his second escape from the . island. Two weeks ago he negotiat- ed the swift current of Long Island Sound on door made into a raft and visited his girl in Brooklyn.
 The five picked up in Scarsdale were Salvatore J. Celesco, 23, of Port Chester, N. Y, the only selective service trainee among those who es- capped; James M. Gray, 28, of Ports- mouth, Va. Frank Mello, g, of Med- ford, Mass; Robert M. Lewis, 19, of McKeesport, Pa, and Cye w. Wat son, q, of Salisbury, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JOHN CHRISTIANO

John J. Christiano of Hill street was the guest of honor at a testi- monial dinner given Saturday eve- ming, in celebration of his coming marriage to Miss Mary Desjardins. The wedding will take place this Saturday at 8 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen Church, sOakville.
 Those attending the dinner were John and Alex Yacovino, Anthony Gughotti, Joseph Rinaldi, Joseph Rossi, John Lanese, Raymond Mag 2aferro, George Mazzaferro, Joseph Sodona. Henry Poulter, Joseph San- to pietro, J. Hayes, Ted Gugliotti, Domenic Lanese, Michael Pesce, b. Estelle, Pat Albini, Dick Giacin, w. Ruscitti, Frank Christiano, Tony AIDini, Pete Albini, Red Spellman, Philip Perugini, NicE Mastrocchio, Howard Davis, Angelo Fesce, Frank Solomita, Paul RenaIdi. Martin Crean. Fred Colucci, James Chris tiano, Phil Ditillo, RCland Gambogi, Nick Ceserello,
 Nicholas Jacoviro, Vincent Cor rideo. Tony Corpzci. Matthew Pesce. J. Jacovino. Jse Calli. V. Perugini, Clovis Desjafdins, Joseph Vaccaro, Albert Perriello. Frank Desjardins, George NoUnand, Ed Crochitiere, R. Stoves, Nick Lanese. James Lanese, Alfred Fussio. Robert Fusco. Al Ma galdi. Tim Brangel. D. Carriero, Michael I.anese, James Jannetty, c. Pollettl. Jim Morris, Al Glacin. John Desjrdins. Ralph Desjardins, Armand DhsIardins. Sal Rosatto and Matthew Ilesjardlns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
INJURED FIREMEN
 GIVEN HALF PAY
Mayor SculIy Points Out Charter Provision; Men
 Hurt in Crash

Two privates of the Waterbury fire department, Barthomolew T. Buckley and John J. Corcoran, both of whom were seriously injured Feb ruary 15 when two fire trucks col lided at Baldwin and Washington streets, have been removed from the fire department payroll and are now receiving compensation from the city 1t wes learned yesterday.
 The city charter provides spe- officially that firemen injured in the course of their duty receive full pay from the fire department for six months, at which time they are dropped from the payrolls, and re- ceive compensation from the city at the rate of half their regular pay until completely recovered.
 A certain amount Is laid aside by the city in every budget to take care of these compensation cases. Despite their being dropped from the pay Sron, the two men will still be mem- 'Sbers of the fire department, and will not be replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
AUTO ABANDONED
 NEAR R. R. TRACKS

A car which was abandoned along side the New Haven Railroad tracks in Waterville after it jolted along the ties for more than a mile was towed away from the railroad prop erty today.
 Police reported the heavy sedan was abandoned by three men who were engaged in a street altercation on Chapel street. They jumped in- to the car and fled down Chapel street to the railroad tracks when Patrolman Joseph Norton appeared on the scene in answer to Q com- plaint.
 The automobile bounced down the tracks with the officer in pursuit. The car was later found alongside the tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Late Realty
 Neuvs

The following papers in con. nection with real estate transac- tions have been filed ct the Of- flee of Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Joseph B. and Blanche L. Des- rochers to the First Federal Saw ings and Loan Association of Wa terbury, property on Elk avenue, S2,5OO.
 Frank M. Hoffman to the First Federal Savings and Loan Asso- citation of Waterbury, property on Atwood avenue, S3,200.
 Frank M. Hoffman to Leo VOg- hel, property on Atwood avenue, $500.
 Julius Obernier to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Acad- emy avenue, $2,S0O.
 Quit Claim Deeds Frank M. Hoffman to Rose B. Hoffman, property on Atwood ave- nue.
 Saveri I. and Letizia Colbassini to the Waterbury Savings Bank, prop. ertty on Walnut street. Pasquale Del Nigro to Stephen Del Nigro, one property on Walnut street extension, one property on Clover street.
 Nicola Pietrantuno, ct ux, to Nicola Pettiniccki, property on Har- per's Ferry Road.
 Nicola Pettiniccki to Nichola Pie trantuono, property on Harper's Ferry Road.
 Warranty Deeds Ernest Descrochers to Joseph B. and Blanche L. Desrochers, property on Elk avenue.
 Jane N. Graham to Frank M. Hoffman, property on Atwood ave nue. Eagle Realty co. to Julia Minicuc- ci.
 Mary Shoner to Raymond v. and Elizabeth Miller, property on Chip man street. PICK 3
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ernest DesroChers. 4 First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury to Jane N. Graham.
 Leo VOghel to Jane N. Graham. Rose and Lillian Judd tO Mary Shoner.
 Damen O., Inc, to FIorence '. Taylor.
 Albert N. Dumschat tO Julius Obernier.
 Michael Sant0ro to Saveria l. and Letixia C0lbassani.
 Waterbury Savings Bank c Mary WiaktaTig.