davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Care Of Postmaster, APO No..

Does that mean much TO you? Today it means something to almost every
reader OF The Courier 1t is the symbol of gobaI Var Twenty five years ago our
mn we're somewhere n France" Today they may be anywhere from the steam
ing junges of New Guinea to the sandy WASTES of North Africa.
Where is your boy today? Put your finger down anywhere OF most of the
maps in this supplement and you will have under it the location of son man from
Valley county,
Alaska Pearl Habor Buna and Coma, CuadakanaI A yea ago they wemnt
much more than names. Now they're places where Bill or John or Joe are living
and fighting. In our hearts, they re just as close as the boy around the corner was
before he went TO war;.
The Courier glad to present this special supplement as wartime service
to its readers to aid them in following worldwide news happenings.
twill show you ocatons of. 49,.
The ntire World at War. :. Russia 2500mi Front -. The North African War
Area ;. New Guinea, Where Our Montanans Helped Break the lap Hold -. The
Whole South Pacific Battle Scene =. The Mediterranean -. Alaska India -.
China -. Japan -. CuadaIcanaI Etc.
The Glasgow Courier Montana's Greatest Weekly
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
The Bridqe LAWYER

OF the most important laws are en-
forced. Experts are more inclined to
stick to the strict letter of every
law. but would not dream of taking
advantage of technicalities in the
fashion of the following fable of the
impulsive partners.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AJ1043
%
KJ102
AJ653
@ 765 AAK2
80 N VAKQJ
0 q 76 w Z 83
AAKQ74 S b85
+98
A98
V1O7654
bA943
A1O2
The bidding:
East South West North
10 Pass % Pass
1872 Pass 3NT
At this point in the bidding East,
without waiting for North to bid,
said four hearts, and West. without
| waiting for South to lead. spread
his hand. Now, according to law,
West was barred from the auction
| by reason of his partners bid out
of turn and East was barred because
Vests cards were exposed. North
claimed these rights, then passed.
East was compelled to keep silent
and South bid four diamonds.
Neither opponent was allowed to
double, which was perhaps just as
well.
Because all Of Vests cards were
penalty cards. subject to call. South
demanded the lead of the club four
and North's jack won the trick,
North led the heart deuce. East
won and led the spade king, declarer
requiring West to play his queen. East
then led the heart queen and
West was compelled to ruff with the
diamond queen, dummy overruffing
with the king. North then led the
club three. South played the 10 and
required West to play his club seven.
South then conceded one spade trick
to East and claimed the balance.
making his contract of four dia-
monds.
All Of the penalties claimed by
South were legal-but the player
who enforced them under such cir
cumstances would not be a very
popular one.
1
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable. you held:
| 40
VAQJ74
| HAQ10
&AJ102
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass y Pass 2NT
Pass 81 Pass 81
| Pass CD
| Answer-Four diamonds. Even
though partner has four spades and
has a good part of his strength in
that suit, you are interested in
slam and want to hear some more
about his distribution.
Score 100 per cent for four dia-
monds, 10 per cent for five hearts,
40 per cent for four clubs or six
hearts, 20 per cent for three no.
trump.
! Question No. 1919.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass ~ Pass 2NT
| Pass 81 Pass 3A
Pass 40 Pass ANT
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1943-02-26
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from
ceo Tor IN the last column center column
sue n "oro from which have
correctly they like wet '
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
tH CHARADE-ARCADE cover)
90 NEojROES-GREENS (they should n
- SLU1CE-CLUES fheyre important to detectives).
tS) BLUSTERBUTIER these
CD SACHET-CHASE (every enjoys but fox).
Evening star., 1943-02-26

bushels, but people consume great
amounts, especially in the form of
oatmeal
The United States leads all coun-
tries In the growing of oats, with
about one-fourth of the worlds crop.
Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Wis
consin are the leading oats States.
Russia ranks second In production
of oats cat least in time of peace
and Canada is third. Saskatchewan
leads all other provinces of Canada
in this crop.
There are scores of kinds of oats,
but for the most part they are
classed as white, brown, black, gray,
red or yellow. They will grow in
almost any part of the temperate
zone. Good crops are raised in Tex
as, Georgia and Mississippi, and cer-
tain kinds will grow near the Arctic
Circle.
Oats have high food value, about
the same as wheat. Oat bread might
nave become popular If it had not
been for. one fact-to bake 1t prop
erly into loaf would take too much
heat. AS it is. oatmeal cookies have
been baked and sold, and oats have
gone into other food products be-
sides oatmeal for porridge. Three
hundred years ago, "gruel" made
from oats was sold as a drink at
coffee houses in London.
Wild oats are native grass in
many parts Of the world.
Seeds Of wild oats have thin
bristles which give hem some
thing close to the power of motion.
The bristles twist and untwist,"
and the seeds move over the ground.
No doubt gentle breeze helps them
along, but the bristles play a part
in kind of walking" For this
reason the seeds have been nick
named "apinote ootSp
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Wild grass has been tanned" and
the tame grass" gives us important
food crops. I am thinking of such
cereals as wheat. rye. barley and
oats, all Of which belong to the
grass family.
Among those cereals, oats are not
the least important. They supply
food for animals and people. In a
year the worlds total crop of oats
amounts to about 5,00O,000 900 BUSH
els-more than two bushels for every
man. woman and child on earth.
A large part of the crop goes to
livestock, so we cannot say that
each person eats an average OF two
Evening star., 1943-02-26
A., !. and J. TripIets

ROxBORO, N. c. F.-Triplet
sons OF James and Mabel Day,
colored tenants OF the Concord sec
tlon, were taken, unnamed, to Lin
coin Hospital, Durham. The lack of
names upset the orderly ways of the
hospital. A nurse suggested Abraham.
Isaac and Jacob. That's official now
Evening star., 1943-02-26
I~eA< a4

Ten illustrations by Frank c. Pape
appear in the picture leaf1et, AFRICAS
PEOPLE AND CUSTOMS. II you want
copy, send a self addressed envelope
oear1ng scent stamp to Uncle Ray
In care OF The Evening Star
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EDery Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Var Emphasis Is
Placed On High
School Subjects
Special courses to be Civ
en-. Night class in can
ming, dehydrating will
be offered.

War time emphasis will be plac-
"a on a number OF subjects to be
taught al the Coolidge Union high
hool. according to Il. W Taylor.
principal
Special courses are being offer.
81 in pre-flight aeronautics. elec-
iricai shop and a course in war
tine living for advanced home eco
homie girls will be given Social
science courses will re-emphasize
the American way OF life and the
place Of America among world
powers
Mrs Mavis Addington home eco
uomics instructor. will offer a
night class course in canning and
dehydrating OF fruits and yege
tables. A dehydrator and other
equipment viii be furnished for
those who wish 10 use them in pre-
serving food
The course will start soon. Prin
eipal Taylor said this week. Those
desiring additional details may call
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Florence Resident Is
New Secretary Of
Red Cross Chapter

AT a meeting of the American
Red Cross executive committee of
Pinal county held in Florence, Mon
day. August 80. the application of
Mrs. Fern Vallandingham as full
time executive secretary OF Pinal
chapter of American Red Cross
was approved. effective Sept. /.
Mrs. Vallandingham is a resi-
dent of Florence. is the mother of
two children and is qualified for
the position.
Other officers for the 1914
year are: President. Mrs Ruth
Matthews. Florence; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruby Elliott, Coolidge
secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Godbold,
Casa Grande; treasurer, Mr. Du-
gald Stewart. Florence; Roll Call
chairman, Mr. Louis Fiscel. Flor
ence: publicity chairman, Mrs.
Elizabeth GodbOld, Casa Grande:
home service chairman. Mrs. Fran
preparedness relief chairman. Mr..
]. p Sexton. Casa Grande; home
nursing and public health chair
man, Mrs. Dorothy White, Flor
ence; first aid and accident pre-
vention chairman. Gordon Corbin
Sacaton; life saving chairman, Rev
Leslie Ross. Coolidge; junior Red
Cross chairmen, Mr.. Allhands,
Coolidge, Mr.. Leroy Gavette, Casa
Grande; volunteer special service,
Mrs. Ruby Elliott. Coolidge.
The Pinal Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross is an active one,
enlisting the support of many pa
triotic women in such fields as
sewing, knitting, surgical dress
ings, first aid, life saving, canteen,
Gray ladies. home service, home
nursing, etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
PinaI County Men
To Be InduCted
Wed, Sept. 8
Some will report in Ca~a
Grande while others
will report in Florence

To report for induction on Sep
tember s. will be the following men
from Pinal county:
In Casa Grande: Fernando
Flores, Juaquen Maritime Montiio
Jr.. Sherman Trotter Pottebaum
John William Howard. Jesus Gar
cia. Joe MARTINEZ Montijo. Foy
Mulberry Wood. Charlie Hall Crab
tree. Lewis Monroe Fryar. Theo-
dore Hubert
In Florence: Willie Earl Gay,
Elmo Earnest Fairchild. Nicholas
]. Paulos. Joe Orspeza Lopez. Floyd
Edgar Hart. Claude Bergman Tuck
er. Pablo Martinez Salazar. Damas
Lopez Salas. Lloyd Franklin Chill
ders. Valentin Torres Diaz. Agapi-
to Salaiz vasquez. Louis Gomez
Gomez. Kelly Adolphus Keeter
Ygnacio Rios Pacheco. James Har-
ry Wilson. Barney Attile Gino.
Carlos Ftmbres GalveZ, Ratael Lo-
zalla Ostios. Jacob Charles Aguil-
ar. Anvil Fay Fitzpatrick. Dario
LARA Mendez. Roy Johnston. Ron
aid Jessie Ellis. Charles Horner
Thomas Robert Cathemer. Ignacio
Rivas Cells. Jr.. Juan Romero AL
varez. owen Keith Mercer, Ira
| Lloyd Cartwright. James c. Tread
way. Nell Horace Crenshaw. Joa-
quin Ortega Ruiz. Jr.. VIII Thorn
asson. James Arthur Gray. Ven
tura Ribal Mlsquez. Cirixaco Y.
Pedroza. Ramon r. Menchanca,
Juan Lucio Valenzuela. Chester
Mark Carlton. Edwardo G. Cor
terez. James Luther Ballard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

l walked down by the depot
Tuesday evening and watched
company of troops get off the
train and drill up and down
Madison Street for little leg
stretching.
Jeb Crowell, the storekeeper,
was stepping right along with
the younger men, just as spry as
he was during the first World War.
We walked home together
when the train pulled out and
Jeb started talking about how
things were when he came back
to Arizona from France in 1919.
"It was pretty. discouraging,"
Jeb said, ITO come back and find
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Mrs. Addington. whose phone mum
Der is 300.
The high school faculty is as fol
lows r. w Taylor. principal and
chemistry. Ruth Miller. CONNER
cial. Glenn Wilson. coach and
mathematics. Malcolm Garrison.
mathematics and science; Ruth
Sherwood. English and biology
PHI Farr. English and music. Ma
Wis Addington. home economies
Robert Jenkins. industrial arts anc
aeronautics. Marjorie Cole. Eng
llish and Spanish. Clarence Lanier
/ history and coach Elmo Jenson
agriculture. Mildred kleinman
secretary: Marcus Vest. custodian
Carl Slater. bus driver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

battles.
Young Lee has been on the air
craft carrier. U.S.S. Enterprise. for
two years. The ship was com
mended by Admiral G. W. Nimitz,
commander-in-chief of the Pacific
fleet. for its outstanding perform
ance in battle. Previous to the
Pearl Harbor attack. Lee was on
the USS. Pennsylvania.
He expects 10 be in Coolidge
within the next two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
From where | sit
Joe Marsh

out that Prohibition had turned
our best people into Law breakers
and that our kids were sneakiDg
down back alleys 10 buy bootleg.
hope our boys don have to come
back to that again this time"
From where / sit, I don't be.
lieve Arizona is going to tako
away the rights of our soldiers
while they are overseas fighting
to preserve them. Time enough
to settle that argument after
we've won the big scrap that's
ahead of us now.
@e M~A<
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Attorney Ellis To
Report For Navy
Examination Sept. 8

County Attorney Ronald Ellis
will report in Phoenix for final eX.
animation for /. uction In the
navy. Sept s. No arrangements
have been made at present for fill
ing his position in the court house
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Only 18, S 1-c Lee
Has Participated
In 9 Major Battles

Everett T. Lee. Seaman 1/c, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lee of San
Diego. formerly of Coolidge, is now
visiting his parents on 30-day fur
Tough. only IS years of age, he
has participated in nine major
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Gently. in which Sergeant Chesley
stated he Is well and doing fine
II is difficult to get things but he
said he enjoyed doughnuts and
coffee at the Red Cross.
Chesley met a fellow from Su-
perior but as yet has not found
Jon ID. Goree, whom he has been
looking for.
Reed Chesley, a brother, sailed
about the 2lst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Donald Chesley Is
Now A Sergeant

According TO word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Chesley of Coolidge. Donald Ches-
ley is now a Sergeant He is sta
toned In India.
+ Two letters were received re
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
MMnA
Pink Eye" Powder

tssy 10 apply Quick 10 act
stops pink eye" losses A 5-grsm
isDille-enough to treat 80 to 40
ossrs-Sl 90 For sale by
HINES DRUG CO. S
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Pvt. Benjamin L. Arnold Of the
4f3th army air force band, sta
toned at Yuma air base, arrived
home Wednesday morring for a
15-day furIough. He is a son of
MIR. and Mrs. 3. /. Arnold of Cool
idge and has been in service since
March 5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

IF YOU HAVE Piano, gas stove,
refrigerator or sewing machine
that you want to store during the
school term with someone who
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
WANT ADS

HELP WANTED - Middle aged
woman preferred. Coolidge
Laundry, across from high
school. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY
Small Modern House. Call Cool
idge Examiner, 81. II
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943

Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center St, Casa Grande. Tel.
1858. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

FOR SALE-Davenport Bed-up-
holstered green. Fine condition.
Mrs. A. L. Bartlett, Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

MILK COWS FOR SALE-Roy
Ward. miles west. y mile
south. of Coolidge. 4tp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
TOWN PLOT HOME
BOUGHT FOR NUNS
No Definite Decision on
ParOchiaI School for
Mt. Carmel Parish

Conversion of the Arthur w.
Nichols homestead at GAL Congress
avenue into convent for nuns of
the Order of the Holy Ghost will be
undertaken by the Church of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, it has been
revealed by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn,
pastor. A warranty deed in connec-
ton with the purchase of the prem
ises was filed yesterday at the of
flee of the town clerk.
Father Flynn said the premises
eventually may be used for a pa
rochial school for children of the
Town Plot section, although no def
mite plans have yet been made. The
property is about 40 by 225 feet.
Sisters of the Holy Ghost have
been assisting the pastor in religious
education classes. They haze invade
trips from the convent on South
Main street for the purpose.
Remodeling of the eight room
house will start shortly, it was re-
ported. The purchase price was ap-
proximately $4,000, it was indicated
by federal revenue stamps on the
warranty deed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Sunday School 10:45 A. M.

God will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon for Sunday, July 4
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
1922. "The Lord is our judge, the
Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is
our king; he will save u.s."
Selections from the Bible include
the following: Let the heavens be
glad, and let the earth rejoice: And
let men say among the nations, The
Lord reigneth." q Chronicles 16:3D =.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy, In
clude the following tp. 275): Divine
metaphysics, as revealed to spiritual
understanding, shows clearly that
all is Mind, and that Mind is God,
omnipotence, omnipresence, omni-
science, that is, all power, all pre-
sence, all Science. Hence all is in
reality the manifestation of Mind"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JULY 3, 1912

Russians announce fall of Sc
vastopol after eight months siege;
report 10000 German casualties,
including $4,000 dead.
British troops force Gen. Erwin
RommeTs men to withdraw on the
approaches to Ell Alamein, 70 miles
west of Alexandria,.
Raj raids Bremen.
British admiralty announces
loss of cruiser Hermione. destroy
ers Bedouin, Hasty. Airedale and
Grove; sunk in Mediterranean
during convoy operations.
Axis dispatches report U. S.
troops in Egyptian battle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
the Roman Catholic Church?

VIII ASOAA@A SdtlOAAC NuuTCHs
A. Titular bishops are certain
eccleSiaStics who take their title
from sees no longer existing. The
expedient is useful in cases where
an assistant bishop is needed. I'm
der the provisions of Canon Law,
there can be but one bishop of a
diocese and no bishop without a
diocese.
@. What was the original ma
ture Of wakes?
A. Wakes were formerly festi-
walls held in parishes on the an
niversary of the dedication of a
church to some saint. They were
occasions of merriment, but have
now generally fallen into disre-
pute or disuse.
@. Did symbolism play large
part in the early Christian
Church?
A. Yes. The carvings and fres-
Goes of the catacombs abundant
examples of early Christian imag-
cry. Nearly every detail in Chris
tan architecture and every arti-
Gle Of Church furniture and &C.
clesiastical vestment is symbolic
ally significant. Christ, for ex-
ample, is depicted as the Good
Shepherd, and a unicorn stands
~ seaHaax ord x6sn~kA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03

The cost of residential and nom
residential construction in the City
of Waterbury during the month of
June totaled $359,035, according to
the monthly report issued today by
Building Inspector John T. Hartley
The figure for the same month
of 1912 $106,415, is rather low when
compared with today's figure. The
total amount of construction for
the month of May of this year is
$4,000. However, the reason for
that is the new Scovill Mfg. Com
pany construction $500, 900, the per-
NIT for which was released during
June.
Three permits were issued dnring
the month of June for the construc-
ton of one-family houses totaling
$11,100. Two permits were issued
for additions and alterations for ex-
ira families, and totaled, $4,000
nineteen permits were released by
the inspector for addition and al
terations to dwellings and totaled
$3,015. Total residential buildings
came to $29,315.
Nine permits were issued to per-
sons to construct workshops which
cost, when completed, $3.50. One
permit was issued to the N. Y, N.
H. & H. R. r.. Company for a con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
SEEK PRI0RITIES
FOR CHILD CENTER
Essential Kitchen Equip
ment Expected to Be
Obtained Shortly

City Controller Cornelius F..
Maloney revealed to the War Coun-
Gil yesterday that priorities for a
stove. refrigerator and other essen
tial kitchen paraphernalia will be
ready shortly to rush purchases Of
the equipment SO that Waterbury,
wartime child care center at Kings
bury house may be opened.
He added that this matter was
the only item that kept the center
from opening as scheduled. The
nursery. when completed, will pro-
vide care for so children whose
mothers are working in war fac
tories.
Both the city and federal gov
ernments are backing the center fl
nancially.
Other centers are being designed
for the war housing developments
at Long Hill road and Hamilton
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
HAMDEN, HARTFORD
SOLDIERS INJURED

Washington, July 3-(UP)-The
War Department made public today
the names of 1873 United States SOL
diers wounded in action in the Aleu-
tian, European, North African and
Pacific areas. The list, with next 3;
kin, included:
wounded in Pacific Area)
Connecticut:
Grant, Pvt. Harold W-Miss Lor-
eta Grant (Sisteo 30 Glemby,
Hamdcn.
Hilger, CPL. John-Jack Roll
(half brother) IS Hillside avenue,
Hartford.
Hoose, Pvt. Arnold AIRS. Dor
othy Hoose (wife) 176 Charter Oak,
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
ST. JOHNS EPIs COPAL

Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 800, 900 and 10:45. The
hymns at the 10:45 service will be
"Once To Every Man and Nation, 81
MY Country IT'S Of Thee. 20 God
Unseen Yet Ever Near, and God
OF Our Fathers" The anthem will
be Holy, Lord God Almighty" by
Handel.
Evening Prayer will be read at
the War Shrine a. five o'clock.
The flowers will be in memory
of Frank o. AyreS.
Vacation School will begin next
Tuesday, July 9th at ten O'Clock. AS
announced last week, the plan is
to meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day from ten until four. I fit seems
wise, however, we viii change the
time after one or two meetings.
During the past month the church
received for the Endowment Fund
gifts from Mr.. and Mrs. David Ly-
ons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wills, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Johnson, mad one
from someone whose name did not
come with the bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
CHRIST CHAPEL

The Sunday services during July
will be at eight and ten o'clock.
The flowers on the altar tc'nor-
row are being given by Mrs. Nor
man Nelson. If anyone would like
to give money or provide flowers for
any one of the next three Sundays,
they may communicate with Mrs.
Charters Johnson, telephone 3-6629.
Last year fifty families in the
Chapel subscribed to Forth, Church
magazine for general reading. Those
subscriptions have now expired. If
any would like to renew them for
the coming year, please notify the
Vicar or the treasurer, Harry Need
ham. We are also sending fifty ad-
ditional families the magazine for
the coming year in the hope that
they will find as much pleasure in
it as the rest of us. No one can
read it without being proud OF the
Episcopal Church cand its Mission
aries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
EIGHT DRIVERS
GIVEN NOTICES
Waterburians Among IA
Served With SummOnses
On Complaints

Eight Waterbury drivers are in
cluded in a list of motor vehicle
hearings which are to be held at
the City Police Court, on Thursday,
July 8, 1943 at 1920 a. M. State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
John T. Mccarthy announced to-
day.
They are: lex Cashin, TIA Will
low St, accumulated record Max
Steinfeld. 6 Short ST., fatal acct
dent; Pasquale Zipoli, 312 So. Main
St, complaint-re refusal to show IL
cense after accident-driving after
drinking: BronislaW Kozlowski, 20
Katherine Ave. cutting
In; Raymond Rousseau. Gas Meriden
Rd.; complaint-speeding; Edgar
Schnerr, 8 Middle St; consider
elimina ton of financial responsible
ity-reckless driving; John Zaccag-
mini, 1867 E. Main St; consider
elimination of financial RESPONSE
bility-evading responsibility.
Others scheduled for hearing are:
Lloyd Wyla Farr, RID No. 2, Ter
ryville, operating under the influ-
ence, no operators license; Aubrey
R. Elwood, Litchfield Rd., Water
town, speeding ard previous careless
and negligent driving; Richard V.
Marshall, % Hillside avenue, Thorn
aston, complaint-operating motor
vehicle other than license restricted
to; Joseph c.. Nadeau, Tyler Lake
Box 8, West Goshen, complaint -
speeding; Thomas Kulesza, RID
No. 2, Thomaston, complaint-fail-
ure to report correction of defective
equipment; Patrick English, 143
Wetmore Ave, Winsted, complaint
speeding; Paul Carnevalini, 351
Main St, Winsted, complaint
speeding.