davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Tcki Miller
 Guest At Pdrty

Miss Vicki Miller of Lawlor street who will be married next month to Peter Sheehan of South Elm street, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given recently by the Misses Mary and Helen Sheehan, sister of the groom-to-be. The pe1 " took place at Garden Hall.
 Among those attending were the Misses Pearl Graves, Helen Began, Laura Bessette, Anna Sheehan. Marcy E. Sheehan, Catherine Cur tin, Anne Curtin, Rose Higgins, Peg Carroll, Mary Cough, Cecile Car roll, Loretta Sullivan, Nellie Miller. Mary Miller, Rita Miller, Anne Lawrence, Nave Greene, Margaret Sheridan, Catherine Sheridan, Jo Altman, Ruth Altman;
 Mrs. Patrick Pulley, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs. Earl French, Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Mrs. Anne Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs. Jos- eph H. Clear, Mrs. Margaret Caf- frey, Mrs. Thomas Finn, Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Margaret Altman, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Agnes Holloran, Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. Griffin;
 Mrs. B. Began, Mrs. R. Shove, Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker, Mrs. Flor ence Shove, Mrs. Marie Carroll, Mrs. Ann Holloran, Mrs. William LeClaire, Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs. Thomas Cronin, Mrs. Anne Buck ley, Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Agnes Russell Romano, Mrs. c. Russell, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. M. Sheridan, Mrs. Nellie Sheehan, Mrs. Margaret Dil- lon, Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. M. Lahey, Mrs. Paul Fox, Mrs. Judy Fox, Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Stickles, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Lawrence Handy.
 Also Mrs. John Sheehan and Mrs. E. Nichols of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Weddings
HOCK.SUTTON

The wedding of Miss Grace Ver- onica Sutton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Sutton of Cherry street and Alfred Hook, son of Peter Hook of Chestnut Hill road, took place on Saturday morning.
 The Reverend Francis O'Shea performed the ceremony at eleven o'clock at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. MT. and Mrs. William Morton, brother in-law and sister of the bride, at- tended the couple.
 The bride wore @ street length model of white silk jersey with a large off -the-face hat of white straw trimmed with pique, and 8 corsage of orchids. The Inatron of honor was dressed in green and white chiffon with Kelly green accessories, and a corsage of sweetpeas with yellow roses.
 A reception followed at the Cop per Kettle for the bridal party and the members of their families. Mrs. Sutton received in an ensemble of powder blue sheer crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of gar- denias.
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. Upon their return they will reside on Chestnut Hill road.
 The bride is 8 graduate of Wilby high school; the groom of LeaVel1- worth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

bid, which although difficult for me to interpret, nevertheless re- suited in a good score. He opened with one heart and I responded with two diamonds. His raise to three diamonds puzzled me.
 This raise of a minor suit, in place of heart rebid or a bid of no trumps, is very rare. Was he asking me to bid three no trump If I could stop the black suits? Was he temporzing in the hope that could now show neutral heart support?
 I decided that, in any event, the bid showed his top tricks were mainly in diamonds. We might have 10 solid tricks in the red suits. I could gamble on no trulnpS, so I bid three hearts. Pat went to game, which was made through the for- tunate split in hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Recital Conducted
 By Regina Leonard

Unusual lighting effects and cos- tuning featured the recital on Sat- urday evening Of the pupils of Re- gina Leonard. Toe, ballet, tap, soft shoe and acronatic numbers com- prised the program which was pro- duced at the Women's Club.
 Among the students were: Joyce Burton, Laurie Corvo, Mary Hart, Yvonne Matney, Norma Paris, Flea nor Chabot, Judith Chapin, Geral- dine Dillane, Joan Fleming, Lois Roucoulet, Mary Wozniak, Thomas Cottiero, Dolores Guerrero, Claire Hammond, Jackie Jessell, Joan Knapp, Alice Mastriani, Edward Mittleman, Charmaine Mccoy, Mary Rehnberg, Joan Montesi, Lois Schil- ling, Sandra Lacey, Shirley Plungis, Charlene Michaud, Corrine Enhorn- ing, Sophie Anderson, Evelyn Bu- cari, Carole Bardette, Patricia Crane, Barbara J. Hogan, Dorothy Isle, Arm Jabs, Joan Manzo Niela Perrotti, Patricia Rinaldi, Naomi Wilson, Lois Dalquist, Josephine Day, Patricia Cannon, Lorraine Bouffard, Donald Mithcell, Robert DeVoe, Shirley Plungis, Beatrice ArsenauE Jeanne Brodeur, Patricia Hall, Della Hogan, Snadra Lavallee, Geraldine Mangini, Bonnie Mac Niven, Bernice Pelletier, Paul De- Voc, Clifford Slater, Dorothy Pet CTS, Florence Sieler, Mary Jo Rean- berg, Ann Dimlchel, Mary Tortora, Shirley Wisnie, and Ethel Gold berg.
 John Wray and L. H. Chalif as- sisted, with Esther Rutman as ac- companist for the entire recital. Frank Carrigan and Thomas Hay denden arranged the lighting. Mrs. G. H. Dalquist, Mrs. Sidney Hurl- but, Mrs. G. H. Dalquist and moth CT of the pupils designed the cos tunes.
 Janet Meyers was honored as valedictorian of the primary grace of the Ten9ple Beth-El at gradua- tion exercises held yesterday. Salu- tatorians were Rhoda HertzmarK' Albert Clumpus and Gerard kass. Others in the class included Paul Freedman, Barbara Brown, Jay AL bert, Richard Rittenband, Edward -Segall, Herbert Greenblatt and Ev- elyn Wiesen.
 Charles and Barbara Atwood of Candee Hill Road, Oakville, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Atwood of Watertown Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
LEE . BENEDICT


 For her wedding on Saturday afternoon to Harry Vernon Lee, Jr., Miss Phyllis Wakeman Benedict of New York chose gown of white silk marquisette with val lace. The basque bodice had short, puffed sleeves. The full skirt ended in a long train. A crown of white birds held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried white lilacs, tulips, lilies of the valley, baby breath and maiden fern.
 Dr. Charls S. Mcfarland of Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, per- formed the ceremony at o'clock, assisted by the Rev. William H. Mo- Canoe of Middlebury. White garden flowers, smylax, and sabotiunm ferns decorated the Middlebury Congre- gational church for the. occasion. Mrs. Herbert Taylor played nup- tial program of organ music, with Mrs. Robert c. Fenn singing Ave Maria" and Because"
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Futile Benedict of Highland avenue, was attended by her sister, Mrs. William Stephen Curtis, Jr., of Middlebury as matron of honor, with Miss Villa Bristol an Mrs. Robert w. Mackey of Syra- cllse, as bridesmaids.
 The groom, son of Harry Vernon Lee and the late Mrs. Lee of Noun tain Lakes, New Jersey, had as his best man Claude Vincent Pallister, Jr., of Mountain Lakes, with Rich ard A. Lee of Hasbrouck, New Jer- sey, William Stephen Curtis, Jr., James M. Mcfarland of Mountain Lakes, and George o. Wright, III, of Syracuse as usherS.
 The grey marquisette gown of the natron of honor had bodice with 8 low waistline, long sleeves and Q sweetheart neckline. She wore a crown of yellow birds with grey face yelling tied in 8 large bow at the top of her head. Her bouquet con- sisted of deep purple lilacs, yellow snapdragons and pink toned tulips. The bridesmaids costumes were similar to that of Mrs. Curtis.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. George Wakeman Benedict of Mid- dlebury.
 Mrs. Benedict, the brides mother, received in gown of Alice blue, with navy and cyclamen accessories. Guests attended from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massa- chuSetts, Indiana, Arizona and California.
 The couple left for trip through New England. The bride travelled in an ensemble of grey wool, with a grey hat, and navy accessories.
 Upon their return they will re- side on Riverside Drive in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Syracuse, N. r., has been officially designated as the sit of the l942 fall tournament. It will give me great pleasure to renew bridge battles there with several of my old friends. One of them is Pat Murphy, newly elected president of the Central New York Bridge Association.
 recall a rubber bridge game in which Pat and I were partners. He was sitting South and made @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Rozur11s Celebrate
 .35th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Louis Rozun of Walnut street extension held "Open House" yesterday in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniver- Sary.
 The couple were married in Aus tria, and have lived in this city since that time. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Mary Sabot, Olga and Anna Rozum and several sons, Michael of New Mexico, George, Peter, Andrew, Frank, Paul and Dimitri, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Personal
Committee Sells
 Shrubs, Eowers

Tn addition to the Treasures and Tfinkets to be sold by the Civilian Defense Committee an May 27 and 28 at 5l Church Street, a large selection of annual and perennial plants, shrub cuttings, cut flowers, and containers will be available.
 Miss Edith Sellew of the Water bury Garden Club, is chairman of the Flower Committee, and Is being assisted by Miss Olive Camp, Mrs. A. A. Benedict, Mrs. H. Baldwin, Miss Mildred Harmon, Mrs. D. A. Reinbrecht.
 Mrs. Julius Smith is arranging corsages of Defense Stamps to be sold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

St. Joseph College in West Hart ford will open its Commencement activities on June sixth with 8 tea for the Senior Class given by the Alumnae Association. During the week the students will participate in Baccalaureate Sunday program, picnic, Class Day ceremonies, Cleo Club concert, a sophomore tea, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Miss Madeline Campbell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Campbell of Main Street, Watertown, and Miss Catherine Deland, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Deland of Woodruff Avene, Watertown, returned to their duties as student nurses at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, yesterday after spending two weeks vacations with their parents.
 MT. and Mrs. James Planning, Jrs of Woodbury road, Watertown, en- tertained MT. Hanning's brother, Joseph, his wife and daughter, Judy, of White Plains, N. Y, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew B. Connolly of Chapman Avenue anounce the birth of a son on May "A at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Miss Lillian Fielding of New York city was a weekend guest ot her mother, Mrs. Chris Ketchen Of woodruff avenue, WatertoWn.
 Mrs. Charles Billings of Main street, Watertown, has returned after visiting in Norfolk, Va.
 Mrs. Anna Garber of Main street, Watertown, was a weekend visitor in New York city.
 Alfred Deland of Woodruff ave- nue, Watertown, and Stephen Canty, Jr., of Scott avenue, Water town, have returned from the Uni- versity of Connecticut at Storrs. They attended the New Haven Arena horse show yesterday. Jack Prestage of Watertown was one of the judges at the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
MOVIE ACCURACY

Paramount studios will soon start a campaign to inform the general public. that the correct title or Ernest Hemingway,s novel is For Whom the Bell Tolls" not "Bells Toll" The title is taken from medieval quotation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Ben Marden's Riviera-where they pay your cab farel The radio drama, "Jol1n Freedom" Carmen de Riviero's Spanish dancing at the Persian Room Diana Gales songs and pianoing on the networks Florence Wagner'S observation: Sorry to hear about the M-G-M- Bill 5aroyal1 blowup. But I'll bet on the Armenian; hen sell lem rug yeti" The new way Les Brown plays Here You Are" The sug- gestion that GenI Doolittle's name become Doolots.
 Manhattan MuraIs: The Madison Avenue shoppe which window-dis- plays their hosiery with this nifty: '%The best sheers of your life!" :, The eatery on 43rd and Sixth, fea- turing home made pies. The owner was an accountant at Warner Broth- CTS, but he likes baking pies better. So he quit and opened the shop Sand Street between 5th and 9th Avenues at dawn-like a sinful woman trying to forget last night The assorted nuts" shop in Harlem, all Negro personnel, bright green uniforms, everything spick and span. And its sign: Nuts to You from All Over the Worldw
 New York NOveIette: In 1910 she was the belle of the show-an IS year old chlorine. Her word went long way--so far as the producer was concerned A boy of 13, who had run away from home to become 8 member of the original Newsboys Sextette, was weeping as he sat on the curbStone outside the stage door .. :. She came along and said: Whats the matter with youP" |. T just got fired" he wept "Go in and put on your makeup" she instructed with finality The other day a stranger approached that boy =. T know" she began that you will never forget 8 girl who once saved your job at the Warburton theater in Yonkers many years ago :" .>. I never could," said the grownup boy. Is she in need of anything-where can I find her?" He wrote down the phone number He called it many times Always the voice said: '"Who's callipg?" and then after a long stall, She's not in" The other day he got a note It said: T know you called her, but she de- cided not to let you see her. She's grown up, too, you know. And she wants you to remember her as she looked in 1910."
 Bigtown SmalItalk: The Book-of- the-Month selection for August will be James Gould Cozzens' "The Just and the Unjust" (Harcourt Brace) z. :. Faith Baldwin is rnending after an op at Drs Hosp Cobina Wright and her soldier-groom would be happier of they were let alone Willie Howard is authority for the denial of any misunderstanding with Phil Baker =. Because two mothers of chorineS staged hair tugging event, all nosns are now barred from backstage at the Win- ter Garden Judge Knox was never in better health. Messages of sympathy almost buried him :. Look out for that talk: "The war will be over before New Years ,. {. Lloyd's, rumored to be so laying the odds, denies 1t And don't for get the reckless talk before Decem- Der 7th-"We,ll lick those Japs in six weeks!" When Garbo dimes at Longchamps, she reserves three tables. So that nobody can sit next to her Attorney General Riddle is studying "new evidence" in a sedi- tion scandal that will redden five faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the new Friday night series under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north-south, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Gunnar Swanson, IF; Mrs. Louis Schusters Mrs. John Doran, 112; east-west, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, Mrs. Elwood Carney, 117; Mrs. William McFar- land, Mrs. Domenic Florio, 116 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

The Big Time: MGM's film of Steinbeck's "Tortilla Flat. The laundering hasn't hurt 1t at all y. |. Richard Shermar's "A Clock Strik- ing" and Philip Wylie's Girl Comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Charles and Barbara Atwood of Candee Hill Road, Oakville, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Atwood of Watertown Avenue.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
LEVY COURT
PAYS OFF DEBT
Kent County Loan Paid One
Month Before Due; Fire
men Get $1,000
REDUCE INTEREST

The final $4,000 on the $4,000
county loan obtained several
ago has now been paid off
by the Kent County Levy Court,
more than month before payment
was due. The only current county
Indebtedness remaining is $4,000
of the $3.50 debt which existed
when the present Levy Court, the
first with a Republican majority in
IL years, took Office in January,
1941, Ernest v. Keith, attorney for
the court, explained.
Firemen Get $1,000
The court also paid $1,000 due
the volunteer fire companies of the
county this month. Each of the
ID fire companies receives $500.
Outlining the record of the court,
Keith said that it has kept it's
promises of business-like govern
ment made at the time it assumed
office. The attorney explained that
the court paid off $4,000 of the in
herited $500 indebtedness and
applied $4,000 of the proceeds
from sale of the old county aims
house farm to the indebtedness,
thus reducing it to S35, 1000.
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
SMYRNA BOY MARRIES
Betty Lou Wine and Clinton Wool
eyhan Wed October "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Wine of
Woodside announces the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Betty Lou
Wine, and Mr.. Clinton Edward
Wooleyhan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wooleyhan of Smyrna. Only
the immediate families and few
friends were present at the cere-
mony, which took place at o'clock
last Saturday afternoon at the
home of the Rev. Earle M. Shock
ley, pastor of Harrison Street
Methodist Chusch, former pastor of
the Wesley Methodist Church, Do
yer. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and had Miss
Dorothy Scheinder of Woodside as
her only attendant. Mr.. Albert
Dagger of near Dover was best man.
The bride has been attending Bea-
CONS College. Mr.. Wooleyhan is
associated with the DUPONT Com
pany and expected to enter the U.
S. Army next month. After a
brief wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
will make their home in
Wilmington. Among the guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Irving Buckson of Dover, the lat
ter, an aunt of the bride.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
GIRL SCOUT WEEK CELEBRATED
HERE WITH VESPER SERVICES

Smyrna girl scouts are joining
other troops all over the country
in the celebration of Girl Scout
Week October rs to November 1.
The week is concentrated in hon.
or of Juliette Low, the founder of
Girl Scouts whose birthday is Octo-
Der 80. In past years the local
scouts have celebrated the occasion
with camping trip at Redden For
est and service at one of the
churches. Because of the war sit
uation the camping trip had to be
abandoned this year but the Girl
Scout Sunday service will be held
as usual. This Sunday, November
LIST, the Girl Scouts will worship at
st. Peters Episcopal Church with
a vesper service beginning at 7.30
in the evening. Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of the church
will address the girls. AS their
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
TO FUEL
OIL QUESTIONS
Ration Board Answers Var
iOus Questions Asked by
the Public
OF GENERAL INTEREST

The following is a group of ques-
lions and answers on the fuel ra-
tioning program which the local
War Price and Ration Board feels
are of interest to the general pub
lie:
l. Q. What types of fuel oil are
being rationed?
A. All grades of fuel oil, kero-
sene and diesel engine fuel. This
does not include automotive or ma
chinery lubricating oils or greases.
2. @. What is to be accomplished
by the rationing plan?
A. 1t is designed to curb the
use of heating oil by about one
third and at the same time treat
everyone alike as far as possible.
8. @. What temperature will
the average home owner be able to
maintain under rationing?
A. While IS degree daytime
temperature is a factor in the heat
loss formula, the actual tempera-
ture will depend on the individuals
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

contribution to the service the en-
tire troop will join in singing the
Girl Scout Hymn. Weekly activ-
tiles of the troop are now carried
on in three groups. The Senior
athletic group meets Monday even
ings after school under the direc-
ton of Miss Fay Wilson. The
Senior dramatic group meets each
Thursday after school with Mrs.
Louise Burslem as director, assist
ed by Miss Barbara Gordy. Troop
leaders this year are: Leader, Mrs.
Thomas Russell; assistant for senior
group, Miss Barbara Gordy; assist
ant for junior group, Mrs. John
Fearon. Registered members of
the troop committee are Miss Mil
dred Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Harris,
Mrs. Leighton Kirby and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bodley.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
625 Cans i'm Food Bank

William j. Taylor, chairman for
the Food Bank collections in Smyr-
ma, has announced total of 625
cans collected. Assisting Mr.. Tay-
lor have been Miss Bertha Smith
ers, secretary; Mrs. Hervey P. Hall,
Miss Nellie Collins, Mrs. R. F. Cor
ley, Mrs. Howard R. Jones, Mrs. R.
H. Clifton, Mrs. Homer D. Hudson
and Mrs. William j. Taylor. Coop
Grating with this group have been
the Canteen Aides, Smyrna Branch,
Red Cross, under direction of Mrs.
Francis Gebhart, Canteen chair
man, while the actual collections
were made by Junior Girl Scouts.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
PRISONER GETS
40 WHIP LASHES
Convicted of Robbery While
on Outside Work Liberty;
Gets 6 More Years
SPLIT LASH SENTENCE

Leroy Gibson, 20, was sentenced
to be whipped with 40 lashes at the
Kent County Jail by Judge Charles
L. Terry, Jr., in Court of General
Sessions. Gibson was convicted
last week of two charges of rob-
berry on Dover streets, committed
while he was on outside work lib
erty from the Jail, where he is serv-
ing five-year term for breaking
and entering. Judge Terry, in ad-
dition to the lashes, imposed a
three-year prison sentence on eah
of the robbery charges, each sent
ence to begin Aug. Z, 1916, when
the breaking and entering sentence
expires
Half at Time
Given an opportunity by Judge
Terry to choose whether he would
take the 40 lashes at one time, Glib
son asked for them half at time.
Judge Terry, directed that 20 be
imposed on Oct. 80 and 20 on Dec.
4. Gibson received ten lashes in
1895 for larceny. Clarence Jack
son, Jr., 26, convicted on one of
the charges with Gibson, will be
sentenced later. Jackson also was
on outside work liberty when he
committed the robbery. He is
serving a three-year sentence for
larceny. The two prisoners are the
first upon whom Sheriff Norris c.
Adams has been called upon to in
fiict lashes since he assumed office
in January, 1941.
Outside Help Charged
The arrest of the prisoners by
Dover Police officers William G.
Bush and James B. Collins, with
descriptions of the holdup men as
their chief clue, and investigation
gave rise to a further investigation
directed by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Storey which resulted in the
of Gibson, Jackson, and
three other prisoners on charges of
escaping from Jail. At the same
time, one Dover man was indicted
on three charges of being an ac-
and another Dover man
on two charges of being an accom-
plice. The charges involve a sus-
pected "pre-arranged scheme" of
outside men obtaining liberty for
prisoners on the pretext of outside
employment for the day. Trial of
the charges is fixed for Nov. 9.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
Senior Glass Officers

Senior class officers elected re-
Gently at the John Bassett Moore
High School are: President, George
d. Wright; vice-president, Jean
Truax; secretary, Betty Jane Ennis;
treasurer, Jane Burge. Officers of
general organization at the school
include: President, John B. Mood;
vice-president, Wells A.Faries; Sec
rotary, Sylvia Harris.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
Smyrna Church of the Nazarene

Smyrna Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. j. w. Parkins, pastor, an
services as follows: Prayer
meeting Thursday, 7.30 p. M; Sun
day services: Sunday School, 9.45
a. M; Missionary service at 1O.45
a. M; Young Peoples service, 800
p. M; evangelistic service, 7.30 pm.
Rev. Ralph A. Cook was missionary
to India from 1885 to 1941. Come
and hear this missionary at 1O.45
a. M, Sunday, November LIST.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
FUEL OIL DATE POSTPONED
Delay in Shipment of Forms; Date
to Be Announced Later

Due to unexpected delays in ship
ment of forms, registration of deal
ers and distributors of fuel oil,
kerosene and diesel engine oils has
been postponed from the announced
date of October 9th and 28th. All
dealers and distributors are re-
quested to watch for a newspaper
announcement telling them when
this registration will take place.
The postponement on the 9th and
18th is indefinite, and the new date
will be publicized in the newspap-
ers,