davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-22
keenan, Is Keen
For Bit Roles
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

This movie making business Is
one in which most players are fight
ing constantly to get billing
star or featured ratings in the credit
lines preceding the feature and in
all advertising material connected
with its exploitation. Also, they're
looking for ''fat" and important
roles-the bigger the better. Size
of type on billboards is an item in
most artists contracts with studios.
In the midst OF all this scramble
Tor glitter comes young keenan,
Wynn, a clever actor, who has be-
come known around the MGM lot
as the bit chaser" Wynn, son of
Ed Wynn, famous musical comedy
star, and grandson of the late, great
Frank keenan,, doesn't give hoot
about billing. Short, pungent roles
are the sort he eats up.
"Bit-chaser" Wynn is perhaps the
only contract actor in Hollywood
who reads every script turned out
by the writing department. He is
always scanning scenarios to find
likely bit roles that he can build
into something worthwhile for his
own talents.
I would much rather have a two
minute scene that carries a punch
than the longest and fattest dull
role in the picture" is the way
Keenan, puts it. Whether my name
gets on the cast sheet in giant type
doesn't matter bit. If the acting
part stands out the fans will find
out for themselves who played it.
They always have in the past"
This enterprising young man has
appeared in half a dozen recent
pictures at MGM. None offered an
important part. But Wynn made
them stand out because he took full
advantage of their possibilities for
drama and humor.
While he was working in With
out Love" co-starring Spencer
Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
Wynn canVassed all other sets, sim
ply looking far bits to play. He
talks 10 directors and surprises
them with his knowledge of small
parts In pictures they're making,
1t he fancies certain bit he
caJoles the director into letting him
take it over.
Insiders at MGM say Wynn will
probably walk off with top honorS
in a picture called The Clock" be-
cause he senSed the possibilities in
tiny drunk role, talked the pro-
ducer into letting him play it, and
then enlarged upon its chances to
attract attention. 1t is a symposium
OF drunk's emotions, from weeping
to fighting.
Some day Wynn NAV be a star.
and a big one-but he probably will
continue looking for bits to play in
other stars pictures. It's in the
Wynn blood.
Election repercussions are already
being noted in Hollywood. The Vic
tory Committee, which assigns
stars to overseas trips and bond and
hospital tours, has been carefully
appraising the lists of vehement
political adherents in the recent
campaign. 1t is going to ask some
of those who to date have done
nothing for the cause to step out
and show their patriotism.
tReleased by North America Newspaper
Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1944-11-22

modate an opera audience, the re-
suit was sufficiently pleasing.
Singers varying in degree Of fame
in the operatic world formed the
cast. BY right OF long service be-
fore the public at the Metropolitan
Opera, Giovanni Martinelli headed
the list appearing in the leading
male role of Manrico otherwise
known as the Troubadour. It is a
pity that Mr.. Martinelli did not
see fit to draw upon the artistry
that must have contributed to his
fame, in the portrayal Of the role
for his rlonchalant attitude in no
wise envisioned the tragic destiny
of Manrico. Nor was his voice
adequate to reproduce the music
stirringly.
Alexander Sved, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, was an impoS-
ing figure as the Count di Luna.
His vibrant voice is Of true operatic
timbre but last night suffered a
cloudiness at times that interfered
with the best registration of his
principal arias. Among the men
singers the vocal honors went to
Nino Ruisi whose voice is mag
nificent, free bass but whose con-
cept of the character OF the Cap
tain Fernando had little of the
warrior in it.
The dramatic interest of the opera
was most successfully sustained by
Georgianna Bourbon as Azucena
sand Gertrude Ribla as Leonora
Except for a tendency to vocal un-
Evening star., 1944-11-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders Of the National Capital Insurance
Company OF the District Of Columbia, for
OF any other business that may be brought
to the attention of the meeting, will be
held at the ONCE Of the company, Penn
sylvania ave. and 4th st. Sc. Washing
ton, D. c.. "wednesday, January 10th. 1945,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock noon and
2 o'clock pm.
r. EDWARD EARLY.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Spivakovsky Shows Grandeur
In Recital at Howard u.

able collaboration at the piano, did
not contribute greater impressive
ness to these works, originally in
tended for violin alone. On the
contrary, their ponderous character
seemed to destroy the quaint, f1ow-
ing style.
Sarasate's Carmen Fantasia -
listed only rarely on concert pro-
grams because of taxing technical
and interpretive demands placed
upon the performer, was another
high light of the program, the audi
ence enthusiastically breaking out
in thunderous applause in the
middle of it. The artist was equally
at home in the insinuating charm
of Carmen and in the abandon of
gypsy music as in the styles of
Bach and Mozart. Debussy's so
nata" and RavePs "Tzigane" COM
prised the rest of the program.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Washington Opera Group
Wins Laurels as Season Opens

the widespread interest in this
branch of music. I'll Trovatore" has
had it's day for many. opera-goers
but not for the public of Washing
ton which has not reached the selec-
tive stage in the matter Of operatic
repertoire.
The presentation was dignified
with enough well chosen bits OF
scenery to create illusior.i of most
of the scenes. What can be done
in tbs respect on Constitution Hal
stage has become more or less
stereotyped and the scenic effects
last night ran mostly to scrubbery
against a black backdrop. Even the
opening scene found the retainers ct
Count di Luna keeping guard out
doors rather than in their appointed
hall. But considering the dif1cul-
ties that must be overcome in the
only place large enough to accom-
Evening star., 1944-11-22

steadiness In the lower registers,
Miss Ribla sang the music ef7ec-
lively, her ringing high tones mark
ing climaxes in several scenes. She
made an attractive picture in rather
modern costuming and acted with
sincerity and freedom. The very
splendid mezzo-soprano of Miss
Bourbon, exceptionally even
throughout its range, gave new
power and meaning to the difficult
music assigned to the role of Azu-
cena. For her singing of it was
outstanding, unmarried by chang
ing tone quality but finely ex-
pressiye Of the emotional content
Her acting was also we'll designed
to outline the character.
Mildred Ipolitto as Inez and Um-
berto Sorrentino as Ruiz, completed
the cast which was surrounded by
vocally effective and personable
chorus. Gabriel Simioni, directing
an orchestra Of good volumn
guided the performance with artistic
skill
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
Evening star., 1944-11-22
(ADVERTISEMENT.l
Loosens Up Thick
Choking PhIesm Of
BRONCHIAL
asthma!

Spend 45c today at any drugstore
for bottle Of Buckley's CANADIOI
Mixture triple actiDg). Pour yourself
teaspoonful, let it lie on your tongue
moment then swallow slowly. Fee
Its instant, powerful. effective action
spread through throat, head and bron-
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Acts fsst-esses coughing spasms
and loosens up that choking phlegm
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better nights rest.
No claim is made that Buckley's
is a cure for Chronic Bronchitis or
Asthma
Try Buckley's Canadiol on our guar
antee of satisfaction or money back.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The performance of Verdi's I'll
Trovatore" which the Washington
Grand Opera Comany presented as
the first opera of its second season
last night in Constitution Hall added
new laurels to this groups venture
to give this city an opera season OF
it's own. A sold-ont house that
spontaneously expressed its appreci-
alton gave a gala appearance to
the event and was visual proof of
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National-"Rebecca"; 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Lute Song;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol Something for the
Boys; 11:o5 am, LAS, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: /: 10, 1855
$40 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"I Love a Soldier; II
am, los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"Rainbow Island: II am,
lao, 4:20, z and $40 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10 pm
Keith's-"Bowery to Broadway;
Ills am, 1:2o. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
LittIe-"4s Hours: II am, lis
3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm
Metropolitan Dead End; II
am, lie, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and Gas
pm.
Palace-"Irish Eyes Are Smiling;
II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO anc
$50 pm.
Pix-"Three Waltzes"; $40, 6:4s
and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds ard hanging on
Evening star., 1944-11-22

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1944-11-22

All persons TO be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Seruice
ONCE, unless the specific ADVERTISE
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT SPECIALIST in taxation
desires few more accounts. Box 356-S,
Star. 27s
PIANO REPAIRING and tuning done by
COLONIAL PIANO SHOP, 920 18th st.
nv. NA; 1865, IL to pm.
THE STABLES RESTAURANT, 1922 E st.
NV. at Riverside drive. announces Thanks
giving dinner from one, until eleven pm.
or ervasions Ms a6ia sall JEAN MORAN NE. ossssss
ACCOUNTANT-AUDIT will install book
keeping system and keep your books on
part-time basis; all taxes and reports in
clndsd reasonable rate. Box 362-K. Star.
INVESTOR wants to buy SECOND trust notes
on nearby yirsinia property. Phone Chest
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. open daily and
Sunday--Stayman Winesap. Grimes Gold
en-, Red Delicious apples and sweet cider,
Out Ga; ave. 5 mi to Glenmont, right 5
mi. on Route 1S2. W. w. MOORE. Sandy
Spring. Md. Ashton 2471
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any other person than myself
CHARLES K. CARRIER, 3426 Minnesota
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
1. H. WOOLARD, 2001 18th st. NV. 23s
WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
mage by any one other than myself.
DANIEL TEssIToRE, 1928 Bowen I'd. Sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Police Cleared
On Two Riot
Charges
Williams And
Stewart Suspended
Four Months

Mi'r q prolonged delibers,
'he police trial board FRIDAY Al,
nolneed Us decision on neglsn (,
auy charges against Jesse
afi and Willism Mckinley M.
Hams TWO 18th precinct ta
rl,n
The two officers were
getty q Two charges end clos Il,
~ t~a CHEERS
Ihe hoard found them limo x,
81 q charge 81 failins to ala o.b
~ lol.cerer since there We
f"s lpl0ny 70 show they Ere.r
nat Other pairolmen pefc
tanser Thoy also were cloa,
ne charge that they did nor 49,
anN aciea whatever during
rt z Vas revealed thai l
lan pulled Tho police box i,
ne corner ~ Forest and Ii.4
'tss and called FOR help and h,t
"art lcarucd from Wilasns
.ha his hai heen done
Fhe charges the hoard fsss
thf '0a men guilty Of were ,-
lag V Meprn themselves 4
the'r snpfeior officers and
in- - make any effort 10 asp
fhc rio ~ ne street outside ~
Sf@a ann Williams vee
il fersi cluh Al zoo F.. For
1fn 2 ftlse iuflanmatory ~
's2ae % more than a
'h' el3i' telinE them 10 4 u
liel'' lslc WHERE according ~ ~
nalsa-t Whites had throw Il
8 uonlan ara her bahs Il e.
isr lfle h'idee into the
NHa1 ana stewart were
indsi f 'onr months. VS. h
WIKI Nfrtr them y rcipfu -
e erk M e They Mere ss-
y nted sr 50
Ihe has lsion va
q zee" lat f'lr'al actions y
FNNni ensr N'herspoou pho
'tsisr7a from VS. pos las
ran smmoa~ ait
fr ia tra NOR eemnende .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
.COUNCILMEN
TAKE SEATS
FOR NEW YEAR


Au.i q 49, hcdeok,d desks
and 1es large audience Of
,+ Il.
''7' ~ ~ ''''
mon ''nA h'gan aesf''iopsiy
iues98f 2, J ~ "i'h me 'n-
siaiiAlieA ~ President John
Lofgf oha eier members N'ne
mfinpffs e, 'e 'ouAeil walked 70
ne spesk.fs aesh when sum-
monea M y 'isfS 'himas y.
Leada'''e a.a received ne oa'h
% oaNe Neofee Edwards,
aynan.f itrh'' for me comm n
Ieoii" aini ahor tnf ceremony
VAS n'' .oimali,y Edwards is
" he ine 'ea pa 'ee Armed
foiffS eN Monday president
i-oase feiniHeed ff"'' 'ie'fed
Con'' 't'aii Frsl 'esialof ihA' ~
years ago i was h's pleasure ,o
s~ear ~ BITS iiMsifioas pnslr an4
CHARGED NE hsR hes dfiser io
i".in" ~ ihe l'oisitps e n.y. pre-
ueeess'f-
Mayor Edward lenfics after
ih' installation, delivered his an
fnal message ~ ne 'o4nil- GALE
iiir ior progressive postwar
plans speaking Nth rapid IN
As. hops' Mayo Jehfr~ conera'u-
lasfd The new councilman and
i'aia'ed ou' That Deifol' To-Day ls
enc % the foremost cries ~ the
Nefid
1sfries reviewed briefly me SCI
fiai economic struggles o. the cry
,,,r a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

last Friday is being made and an
Intensive search is being conduct
cd for rne wounded soldier who
escaped after the battle in which
enc trooper was killed. two
wounded and both police officers
injured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Detroit Man Tells
Of Pacific War

saie H. A,.or,o.,
frn wsa~l,c rss 49,
t4r sis e8 ssTs,a, shh,
,t..,>t...
rs fss.r sh..n
Ga s,c - M A.
sr6 vn4 a,4 IA
nt .rr s.ae -.
r. ~ 4 m.
o Nti.f.la Xxx i, 4.
SIX ar, wbrsea, i,
~. ,err III i ~ ,o,
o.,... ~,
narH. IL tx ia r,e,d
.e dn54n,,er, 10, rn,,e.
Tsi. Ms e,o~,
u rrs.a xeu
Son. Az 1910 ..a ..
~ 81 ,h ,he-e uss drat.
shp Called ~ Adams vA
wae sf,t2.5 ,rrse ,,,nas 81
1f - r3s ,,snd.ic.pat
us Ill., .ra a~a,L coro
,p o..r .nor.
n 4, c.,aalcanal
n aisen
N''er ferteen months oN y
t'a'iif where dug into -
a''s - times and witnessed
rais and was WOUNDED
'Nea 80 fho United States stf
aaf hosplialized IN Temple ~
lassi 2 sptal IN Temple. 'leN
vas released from the hosr'sl
oef 1888
After my release was refused
a cup of coffee ny citizens N
Piece called Grcenlawn Tess
ard ihe same thing happene y
other r''lcs ~ The South Ns
70 sfNfi ID me when she
'fea TIE hospital where wns
nH'e'f ~ New Caledonia IN l''f
'hH ! was a soldier serving nt
country ne same az any of'er
n7'rlo''c american citizen s'i
YVES Acuiea Gun % COFFEE e
T.Nas
Tcnch a. Hell
es., ,.,.,i. ,,,nr "a Nm
~ +, ~, ,,' no. diving .. ,n' '.
hoso 3. .s ~..',' NM "@' Nv, ws" NV, y 4,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
|SCOVILL'S PROBES
TUBE MILL REPORT
Recent Work StOppage Re-
suits in Checkup, Smaller
Pay Checks
NEA Telephoto

Alan c. Curtiss, director of en-
ploye relations Of the Scovill Manu-
featuring Company, today told The
Democrat that causes behind the
one-hour work stoppage that oc-
Cured at the Plants mill last Fri
day ARE still in a state Of investi-
CATION"
Mr.. Curtiss had announced that
preliminary Investigations by plant
officials had resulted in the dis
covery that the usual production
checking procedure whereby the
amount of work performed by an
employe is credited had been dis
carded and a standard wage rate
put into effect.
AS result, it was stated, employees
who performed standard quantities
of work found they received the
same amount of pay as those EN-
ployes who "dawdled" on the job.
Last Friday was the first day that
the employees in the tube mill suf-
fered the reduction and as result
the stoppage occurred. Patrick
Moran has at present been placed
in charge of operations of the tube
mill while the investigation pro-
ceedS.
No outside agencies are being
called into the investigation, it has
been emphasized as the matter is
solely company matter. The Sco-
will Company has one of the most
outstanding production records in
the country with no work stoppage
having been recorded previously.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
JURY COMMITTEE
NAMED BY MAYOR
1872 Loyal Residents to
Be Selected for Possible
Jury Duty

Members OF Waterburys jury
committee who will select the names
OF local citizens qualified to act
as jurors for either superior or
common pleas courts were today APP
pointed by Mayor John S. Mona
gan.
Consisting of three members the
committee comprises the following
local persons: City Clerk Joseph
Shea and Alderman James M.
Lynch, majority floor leader and
James Abercrombie, minority floor
leader.
The duties of this committee will
be to select the names OF 1872 local
citizens as prospective jurors. The
list will be submitted to the New
Haven county jury commissioners
and will be dwindled down to one
half the total by commissioners and
final appointees win then be listed
as official jurors, subject to call.
State statute provides for the
mayor making the appointments
and 1t Is also specified that the
town clerk should be a member Ut
the committee. However. the re-
naming committee members may
be chosen from any walk OF life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
High Rating Accorded
Two Local Hospitals
American College of Surgeons Issues Annual State
ment; Institutions Here Qualified to Train Interns

are that in 1913 the rate was even
lower. The reasons for the i'm
proved results, despite the wartime
handicaps, are plain to those mem
bers of the profession and the pub
lie who know how hard hospitals
have struggled to give patients high
quality care Notwithstanding short
ages Of personnel, scarcities of sup
plies, and increased demands for
service"
The occupancy rate OF hospitals in
the past two years has been from IS
to 20 per cent. and in some cases
so per cent, higher than normal,
declared DR.. Malcolm T. MacEach-
ern, associate director of the COL
lege and in charge of its hospital
activities, adding:
Great shifts Of population, and
concentration of workers and their
families in suddenly overcrowded
industrial communities, have created
new problems In civilian health serv-
ice. With depleted stats of doc
tors. nurses, and other personnel,
hospitals have had great difficulty
in meeting the needs, yet the rec
ord shows a splendid accomplish
ment in the prevention and treat
ment of disease. The medical
achievements in military service are
also a credit to our hospitals in
which have been trained the doc
tors, nurses, technicians and others
who are saving lives and restoring
the war wounded to health. Civilian
hospitals today are organized for
civilian defense; are helping to re-
cruit new student nurses for the
U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps and for
the nursing schools in Canada: are
training the new recruits; are train
ing interns and residents, on an ac-
tolerated schedule, to conform with
the accelerated program of medical
education in undergraduate schools;
are training and utilizing thousands
of volunteer workers who have help
ed them carry ON service with cur
tailed professional stats; and are
in every possible way rendering pa
triotic and humanitarian service
during the war crisis, by maintain
ing high standards OF service"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
WAC Meets Husband!
Interesting Story Behind Separation of Clock
Company Engineer, Wife - Latter Now
Stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia.

nothing"
In spite of the strange trick of
fate played upon her, Pvt. Knud-
sen did not choose to return to
civilian life when the WAAC be-
came the WAC.
IT had a reason to stay in," she
declares The day before my in
duction I received word from the
Red Cross of my fathers death in
Denmark" The authorities did
not disclose the cause of his death.
Pvt. Knudsen and her husband
are both natives of Denmark. He
was an officer in the Danish army
and air corps for four and one
half years. Elsie emigrated to
Canada in 1923 where she met
her husband and married him
that same year Coming to the
states in 1887, Pvt. KnudSen ap-
piled for American citizenship,
which she received in 1912 at
Cleveland, o.
Blue eyed and with blonde hair,
Elsie took her basic training at
FIT. Devens, Mass, and Daytona
Beach, Fla. She was transferred
to this post in November and as
signed to the post ordnance Office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
BY CPL. JOHN MAKsAIL

Camp Stewart, Ga, Jan. s.
When they left for their respect
i've induction centers last July IT
he was sure he would be accepted
and she was just as confident she
would be rejected.
To-day she is about to see him
for the first time in almost six
months. He has a leave from his
job in a defense plant to be with
her on her furlough.
She is Pvt. Elsie Knudsen, a
member of the Camp Stewart
WAC detachment, who knows the
Wacs are doing a really big job.
To the world of science he is
K. j. Knudsen, whose paper on
precision instruments won three
first prizes in 1941 and was ad-
judged the best paper of its kind.
He is a research engineer for the
Waterbury Clock Co. in Connect
cut.
Gosh, I'll never forget" Elsie
recalls, "just four days before I
was to report for duty, my hus-
band received word he was not
accepted. He pleaded with the
draft board but they could do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05

st. Mary's and Waterbury hospi-
tails are included in the official list
Of 1888 hospitals in United States
and Canada which have met with
the official approval of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons. Both
local institutions in addition to
measuring up to all qualifications
for high rating have also been rec
commended for training interns by
the Council on Medical Education
and Hospitals of the American Med
ical association.
In making the announ cement, NDr,
Irving Abel of Louisville, chairman
Of the board of regents, said:
The past two war years have
seen hospitals and doctors score a
major triumph over disease and
death under circumstances that in
previous wars would have meant
epidemics and rising mortality
rate. Instead, the death rate in
1912 reached an all-time low of
1914 per Thousand in the United
States death registration area, and
81 in Canada, and the indications
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
SUPPLY OF OIL
| ADEQUATE HERE
Complaints on Quality
Continue to Accumulate
at RatiOning Hdqts.

Although supplies Of oil are re-
ported to be adequate in waterbury
at the present time consumers have
started to complain on the quality
OF the fuel, it has been reported BY
Fred A. Webb, fuel ration admins
traitor. 1t has been estimated there
is a 10 per cent deficiency in the
heating value Of present furnace
oil.
A number of consumers have re-
uuested additional rations because
Of the quality Of the oil, claiming
the heat value Of their coupons
has been reduced by the Inferior
ity Of supplies.
State fuel officials have predict
ed shortage in supplies within q
month, but local dealers report the
current supplies are adequate to
meet all demands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-05
FORMER SCHOOL
! SITE PURCHASED
NOtre Dame Academy Re.
! Gently Held Lease on
Briggs Property

Property on the northerly side Of
Grove street formerly leased and &C.
Eupied BY the Notre Dame Convent
has been sold for an estimated price
Of 4l2.500 according to deeds on file
ne the Town Clerks office.
The property has been signed over
Nv warranty deed to Celia Gilden
Block by the owners Caroline H.
White Griggs. Carolyn A. White Of
Waterbury and william II. White OF
AAiddlebury. Each owned a one
third interest In the property.
q mortgage deed, specified as In
the amount Of 5000 also is on rec
ord covering the same property and
Is Issued from Celia Block OF the
szant0rs Of the property deed.
Other deeds on record today are
Is follows: Rel. Of Mortgages; Con-
RregationaI Home Missionary Soci.
ety 10 Lotto May Richardson; witty.
Savings Bank to Joseph q. and
Ixene Lagnontagne. Nor gage Deeds,
sJnaeph and Irene LaEnontagne to
William and jeanette Carpenter,
a 20. property On Dixie ayenue and
1eauh and Irene Isamontagne to
lseieas Eanontagne, $500. prop
"a ukxie avenue.