davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Corporal Walter Dukes. who is
studying for ii flying cadet in Texas
is here on furlOugh with his moth
Cr and sister and brotherin-law.
Mrs. e. l.. Harmon spent Thurs
day of last week as the guest of
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Bill Lord has moved his family
here on their farm, last week.
Miss Jane Parr. of New Jersey,
is spending a few days here as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalm-
ers and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English re-
ceived word last Thursday that
their son Stayton, had landed safe
ly on soil somewhere overseas.
Several from this community at
tended the Dover sale last Friday.
A covered dish luncheon was held
by the w. S. c. S. in behalf of Ep
worth Church at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar English Friday eve
ming. SIG was cleared. The bingo
game was enjoyed in the evening.
Prizes were given.
Miss Mildred Graham was week
end guest of Miss Aileen Mills.
Mrs. Lester Isaacs and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Isaacs' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cahall, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Isaacs, of Laurel. is
spending a day or two as guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Isaacs.
Miss Beatrice Adams had as her
guest over the weekend her girl
friend from Deals Island. Both
girls returned back to Beacon
College Monday morning.
Mrs. Ashby White and Charlotte
called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. FL
well Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
MILTON
Goshen Methodist Church

Goshen Methodist Church
I At the recent meeting of the
Board OF. Education of the Church
Miss Evelyn MCGEE was elected
secretary of the Sunday School
and Mr.. Joseph M. Lank was elect
ed treasurer. All offices of the
board are now complete as follows
General Supt., Mrs. ]. H. Morgan
Supt. Adult Division, Mrs. w. B
Wagamon, Sr.; Supt. Youth Divi-
sion, Mrs. Granville Tyndall; Supt
Children's Division, Miss Ruth
Warren; representative from the
Board of Stewards, Granville Tyn-
dali; representative from the w. S.
C. S.. Mrs. Henry Clendaniel; men,
ber-at-large, Mrs. w. Layton Reed;
representatives from the Youth,
Miss Louise Hurley and Derrick
MacInnis; secretary of the board,
Mrs w. Layton Reed.
An innovation in the arrange
ment of the school was begun last
Sunday. Now the adult classes are
meeting in the main auditorium OF
the church. and the youth classes
in the main Sunday School room.
This provides for more interest
centered groups and for larger
classes in the groups. Numerous
favorable remarks have been made
regarding the new arrangement.
Rite OF Baptism TO be MlniStered
At the service at 10:30 Sunday
morning. March IL, the rite of in
FAINT baptism will be ministered by
the Pastor, Rev. William H. Hud-
son. Parents desiring to have this
done may see Mrs. Lester Farens
or Mrs. John Fisher, nursery de-
partment leaders.
Services Sunday:
10:3O-Morning Worship.
Sunday School.
6:I5-YOuth Fellowship. Leaders,
Herman Black and Mrs. David Dut-
ton. Jr.
7:30-Evening Worship. Singing
by Mems Choir. led by Edward Da-
wilson.
Birthday Party
Miss Gloria Cross celebrated her
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis MeGee on Monday even
ing by entertaining a number of
her young friends. The guests re-
ported it a gala event. Miss Gloria
was the recipient of many tokens
of love and esteem.
Mrs. Eliza DuttOn and Mrs. David
Dutton. Jr., were Wilmington visit
ors on Friday. II
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Macatee, of
ID. C.. and Mrs. Mary
Gray and daughter. Mrs. Catherine
of Warrenton, Va.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry WagamOn OH Monday.
Miss Helena Donovan has return
ed from visit with relatives in
Georgetown.
Milton High School teams were
defeated by the Rehoboth High, at
Rehoboth. on Friday evening. The
score: RehOboth Girls. A; Milton
Girls, 10. The RehOboth boys trim
ned the Milton lads to the tune of
to "a.
Town Election Saturday
The annual town election VIII DE
leld tomorrow afternoon. at town
lall. between the hours of one and
our. To qualify to vote one must
lave paid his town taxes for 1913.
\ mayor and two councilmen are to
De chosen. The outgoing officers,
I. d. Robbins. mayor; Joseph M.
4ank and William B. WagamOn. for
council. have filed for reelection.
Miss Mary Betty Crouch spent
he weekend with friends in Will
1ington.
J. H. Schmierer. of the Army,
pent a few days last week with his
wife.
]. Oliver Hazard has been at
3eebe Hospital for a physical
heck-uD and treatment. He is eX-
ected home in a few days.
teal Estate Sale
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. L. Wood, Pastor
Sunday. March 5.


Sunday, March 5.
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
Plan to attend your class. If yo
were not there last Sunday, yO
were greatly missed.
8 p. M.-Sermon by the pastor
Messages from the Bible that will
stir your soul. Come and dine
The Master calls you.
The fourth quarterly conference
convened on Wednesday Afternoon
at O'Clock. in the church. Rev
DR.. Walter A. Hearn presided.
Are you leaning on the Everlast
ing Arms; safe and secure from al
alarms?"
ton spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard French.
Mrs. Luther Cubbage was a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter G
Dill. on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Clarence +. testers cOndi-
tiOn continues TO improve. so much
so, that she is now receiving many
friends who wish to visit her.
Mrs. Thomas |. Mills. of Cedar
Neck, visited her mother. Mrs.
Isaac Jester. Jr.. on Friday.
Corporal Leroy Jester, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Jester. formerly
of this community. now of Milford.
has been having tive-day furlough
with his wife and family.
Mrs. Luther Cubbage celebrated
her birthday on Monday. February
rs. She received shower of many
beautiful cards and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Austin visited
Mrs. George Bond on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard French
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S Willis. Sr.
Corporal and Mrs. Leroy Jester
were Saturday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Thompson.
Corporal Jester is now stationed
at Camp Rucker. Ala.
Pfc. Oscar French recently en-
iOyed IA three day furlOush with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Casner of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of Mrs. Casner''s sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Kirby.
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass il on,
Let it tighten another's tears.
Till in Heaven the deed appears.
Pass il on"
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb and
children. Francis and Saralee. were
evening supper guests
)f Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Webb. Jr.
The Women's Society for Chris
ian Service will meet in the
'hurch next Friday evening. March
10; Mrs. James S. Webb is chair
nan of program. Plan to attend.
There will be ice-cream for sale.
Mrs. Joseph Benson, OF Milford.
vas Sunday guest of her daugh
er. Mrs. p c. Kirby.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackinley Maloney, Jr.. has
leen named Joyce Elaine. She has
received many beautiful gifts from
he large group of friends of this
couple, who have the best wishes of
Ill for true happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb and
baby son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom MalOn-
" of Milford: Mrs. John Mills and
Mrs. Teresa Webb were Wednesday
,vening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
\. Webb. Jr.
Sun of my soul, Thou Savior dear.
1t is not right if Thou be near;
Oh. may no earth-born cloud arise
To hide Thee from Thy servants
eyes"
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
SLAUGHTER NECK

Pfc. Clarence (BabeD Plummer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plum
mer of Slaughter Beach, was
wounded in the leg in North Africa
where he was paratrOoper. He
is now serving in Italy and writes
home he is getting along fine.
Sergt. and Mrs. Robert c. Hill
are home for few days from Mis-
sissippi where Mr.. Hill is stationed
They are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark
Hill and family. of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett of
BAY View" farm. were host and
hostess to the following at dinner
on Friday evening: Harry l.. Can
non. Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edgar Anderson.
Mrs. Ralph Reiff. Miss Georgia
Wiley. Miss Mary Kinder, George
Miller. Mrs. Medford Cannon, all of
Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon and daughter Betty Lee of
Greenwood Mrs. Blanche X. Ben
nett and Mrs. Clara Williams. OF
Milford.
Miss Charlotte Reed visited Miss
Barbara Farens. of Milton, two
days last week.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar
Bennett were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dunn. of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finnity at dinner, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
son Glenn spent Sunday with rela- O
tives in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
had as dinner guests on Tuesday
evening of last week Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas BrintOn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bennett of Lincoln. and
Rev. Otis p. jefferson of Centre
Vile. Md. Rev. Jefferson preached
for us four evenings in our Week
of Dedication Service at the church.
Rev. r. Ward Mills had charge on
Friday evening; Rev. Brinton on
Thursday evening. The interest
shown and sermons of the pastors
weres appreciated, also~the. attend :
ance and collection for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity enter
tanned the following dinner guests
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Far
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens and
children. Roy and Naomi Faye, Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams and sons
of Milford.
Bobby Sherman. of Chester. Pa.
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett
Mrs. Muriel TimmOns of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Work
man and daughter Sandra of Milton
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Davis. and sons, Joe Rus
sell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West have
moved in the lsaacs farm. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wells recently
lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal II. Carey and
son George entertained Mrs. Ca
rey's brothers and families on SUN
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
and daughter Irene and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Phillips and son Bobby.
of Rehoboth.
Zed Farens was given Il surprise
party on Saturday evening in honor
of his birthday by Mr.. and Mrs
Davis Farens and children. Roy
and Naomi Faye: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams and sons. Tommy.
George. Jr.. and Eddie. of Milford.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
evening in the basement Of
the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel will be the hostess. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
NO RATIONINC

Nor increase in price (25c) as long
as present stocks last, but stocks
are limited and dealers supplies
low. The Cough and Cold season is
mere; get bottle of Kemps
Balsam and box of Lanes Tablets
from your druggist.-Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
WANTED ALIVE

4 and healthy. the readers of this
message to KEEP and STAY
well. The Armed Services have
taken 1/3 of our doctors, so to-
day. more than ever. protect
] yourself and family by having
available medical facts as offer
ed in the
Modern Home Medical Adviser
A book of over 900 pages, 1870
pictures, 5000 items. A tre-
mendOus h help when illness
strikes quickly. or an emergency
arises. Answers questions you
should know in order to cooper
ate with your doctor. "a leading
specialists of the American Med
ical AssO. contribute articles
written in plain. everyday lam
guage, facts about your body. its
! functions, what ii needs, that
may add years to your life, or
even save one. 1t covers Arthri-
tbs, Blood Pressure. Cancer.
Child Birth, Dieting, Diabetes,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Dis
eases. The Feet, First Aid. Heart
Trouble, Kidneys, Menstruation,
Nervousness, Skin Diseases. Tu-
berculosis and many others.
Don't wait until an emergency
arises-order TODAY. only s2.95
postage paid in U. S. A. Send
check or money order (sorry, no
C.O.D.'s) to-
DEYTER co. PASSAIC, n. j.
P.0. Box 4S5 Dept. No. Del.-I
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
DELMAR


Fire destroyed the home of Mrs
Minos Hastings, a suburban O
Delmar, last Friday afternoon. Mrs
Hastings had been burning som,
trash when the flames got out o
control and ignited one side of tn,
house. The fire department was
unable to save the house but was
successful in removing some of the
furnishings.
Miss Fannie Lynch, of Philadel.
phia, is i'll at the home of her sis.
ter. Mrs. Susie Culver, on North
Second street. here.
Adah Chapter, No. 5. Order OF
the Eastern Star, will be guests OF
Sussex Chapter, No. Z, of Seaford
on Thursday night, March 2.
Miss Amy Ellis and Miss Phyllis
Hastings of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Elan. of
Barboursville, Ky, are here visiting
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Green eel
ebrated their Both wedding anniver-
sary on Monday evening, February
21. by entertaining a host of their
friends.
The Rev. Joseph Tatnall has as
sumed his duties as rector of All
Saints p. Z. Church, in this town.
also the p. E. Church in Bridge
vile. He formerly was rector at
MiddletOwn. The son of Mrs. JOS
eph fTatnall of Marshallton. he is a
graduate of Henry S. Conrad High
School. also of the University of
Delaware.
Sergt. James r. Kitchens, who
has been enjoying I5-day fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kitchens, has
returned to Amerillo, Texas.
Aviation Cadet Warren w. Baker.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker.
this town, has reported to Court
land. Ala. to the Army Air Forces
Basic Training Flying School of the
third stage of training as a cadet
pilot.
Some of our Delmar boys who
are in England, have met recently,
accidentally. We're they happy?
Pfc. Fred Rider of Delmar. has
been transferred from Little Creek.
Va. to a Florida Naval base.
Norman f. Hancock, seaman &c, /
md Mrs. Hancock, are announcing
he birth of son, Norman L. Jr., {
born February 13 at Portsmouth, :
Va. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Smith !
nave announced the engagement of
heir daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lou
Sc Smith, to Pvt. George W. Spar
'Ow. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. (
". Sparrow, all of this town. Miss
smith graduated from Delmar, Del.
school with class of '43 and is em-
,loyed by dupont Company. Pvt.
sparrow. graduate of Randolph
Macon Military Academy and was
Ittending the University of Mary
and prior to his induction into the
rmed forces. He is stationed in
Texas.
Mrs. Thomas Culver. who has
'een a patient in Peninsula General
Iospital for several weeks. return
d to her home here on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Van Pelt of
his town. have announced the en-
,agement of their daughter. Miss
Ruth Ann Van Pelt. Beebe Hospit
i registered nurse. to Pfc. James
3eebe. son of Dr. James Beebe,
hief surgeon of the Beebe Hos
ital. Miss Van Pelt is a graduate
+ Rehoboth High School; of the
Ieebe Hospital School of Nursing.
nd Mary Washington College.
fredericksburg. Va. Pfc. Beebe is
graduate of the Lewes High
chool and of Duke University.
y. C.. and is now studying
he medical profession at jefferson
Iedical School. Philadelphia. where
e is with the S. p. A. S. T. V. of
he Army.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The following games remain to
be played on the Milford High
School basketball schedule:
March 3-Harrington, at home,
three games, starting at $50 p. IN.
March 14-Open date.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
Want to learn
a skill?

XXTOULD YOU like to be
wv u radio operator, u
skilled stenOgrapher, an air.
plane mechanic, an expert
driver!
In the WOmen's Army Corps
you have a chance TO get val.
liable Army training - train.
Ing that may pave the way to
bigger pay, better jobs after
the war.
TODAY find out about all
the WAC offers you - the
interesting Jobs, the chance
to meet new people and see
new places, and to help your
country.
APPLY ut any U. s. Army Re-
crulting Station. Or write:
The Adjutant General, AIS
Munitions Bldgs Washington
25, ID. C.
(Women in essential war in
dustry must have release
from their employer or the U.
S. Employment Service.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
SLOAN, RUSSELL
 PLAY WRITER'S
Divide, Conquer" Staged By Pearl Street Neigh-
 bOrhOOd House Youths

Divide and Conquer" a one act play demonstrating the pitfalls oc- casioned by racial discrimination, was presented by the youth group of Pearl street Neighborhood House Saturday night in connection with the organizations goth anniversary.
 Players were: Gerard Kass as @ Jewish boy; John Williams as a Negro boy; David Hauk as a Catho- lie boy; Donald Clapp as a bully; and Robert Burke as a soldier.
 Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, assisted by Miss Lillian Beer, directed. The play was written by Allan Sloan and Bob Russell.
 A variety musical program was given by soloists Donald Clapp, Miss Matte Timons, and Miss Julia Sur divant. Acrobatic stunts were per- formed by George Butler, and tap dance was rendered by Walter Davis.
 Under direction of Rev. Webb Wright of the South Federated church, novelty songs were sung by young members of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, the Second Congregational church, and the Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
City In Magnificent
 Response To Bond Drive
Official Opening Today Finds Fifth War Loan Cam
 paign We'll Underway; ScOvill Parade Tonight

The city's Fifth War Loan Drive was today forging ahead toward a $2l ,960, 900 quota some six days ahead of its original scheduled opening. Today was the original date for the local drive and others like it to get underway but all such plans were abandoned when the invasion of Eu- rope was signaled and the people of this city and country jumped in to back-the-attack
 Today industrial, civic, social and all group participants continued their all out support of the city wide effort and plans for future participation have already been formulated.
 Feature of todays bond effort will be the Community Day event being sponsored by the Scovill Company and high-lighted by giant parade. The days event will be conducted not only as stimulant toward the company's $850,O00 bond quota but will be participated in by the com munity in general in commemorate ing the official opening day of the drive. Today the Scovill Company whistle was blown 5 times signalizing the purchase of a similar number of $l,000 war bonds. This brings the total of these purchased over 30.
 The parade sponsored by the com pany will get underway at 7:30 pm. at Mil street and will feature 1t is believed some 20 bands and drum corps. Its line of march is as fol- lows: Mill street down East Main street to West Main to Meadow over Grand down Bank to the Green for dispersal. A variety show and concerts will be given at the Vic- tory House tonight.
 War bond efforts at the American Brass Company continued today at an accelerated and resolute place and officials there reported that a total of 30 $1,000 bonds have been purchased in the factory alone while the Waterbury branch of the com pany has attained half of its quota, the Metal Hose branch has attained one-half and the General Machine branch has attained 75 per cent of its quota.
 High competitive spirit continued between the two plans of the U. S. Time Corporation and officials there reported a 100 per cent CO., operation shown by all departments. This company plans a gigantic rally at Victory House on Wednesday, June IA, Flag Day, which will con- sist of entertainment, addresses by prominent state and city authori- ties, and other events. A Riddle Parade will be held at 6:30 at the Victory House at which time baby bonds will be sold to mother and fathers of the contestants. These bonds have attached the Walt Dis- ney certificate.
 Last Saturday one of the most successful Victory House sales when the Greek Hellenic society sold $75,- 800 in bonds some s35 900 over their original quota. Two unidentified purchasers bought $l0,o00 bonds each.
 Peter LaskaS was chairman of the Victory House committee with Michael Leon as president of the Hellenic Community and George Pistolas as issuing agent of bonds for Ahepa.
 Mrs. Nicholas Carson was chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
GEORGE ST. JOHN
 LOSES BROTHER

Manchester. June 12 Harry Morse St. John, 72, of Delmont street, a conductor for the New Haven" road, died suddenly at the Hartford Railroad Station Sunday afternoon.
 He was completing a run from Maybrook to New Haven, after 54 years of service with the road, when he was stricken and decided to continue to Hartford. Born in Wind sor, he had liveG in Manchester 30 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
 He leaves a son, Charles St. John of this town; a daughter, Mrs. Ed- win Cooper. of Fishkill, N. Y; three brothers, George St. John of Hart ford, Robert St. John of Waterbury, and William St. John of New York City; and three grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Mark Hughes Funeral Home. 28 Woodbridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

valued at 1000 from a driveway al
 04 Wilson street. He car is owned
 by Joseph Champagne of that ad. dress.
 An additional charge of driving while under suspension against Pet. tit was continuad for further in. veStigation.
 James Courtney, 50, New York citl, was bound over to Superior Court under $1 1000 bonds on charges of assault and robbery. Michael Lucas, who like Courtney, lives in the New Haven Railroad labor camp on South Leonard street, accused Courtney of taking a wallet con- taining $33 from his pocket early Saturday morning, and then beat ing him when he tried to recover 1t forcibly.
 John J. Scott, Jr., ,21, recently discharged from the Navy, was fined $50 after he admitted taking a watch valued at $25, belonging to George Corcoran, 36 Scovill street
 Other cases: Vincent Enrico, 28, 43 Gates avenue, liitoxication, breach of the peace, resistance, continued to June IS; Le Grand Saunders, 40, 250 Frost road. breach of the peace, non-support, continued to July l0; Edward Sherman, 47, 98 Southmayd road, intoXication and breach of the peace, nolled; Perfect A Savoy, 42, 68 South Elm street. and James Basil, 54, eos Riverside street, breach of the peace, noiled for $l0; James McPhail, IS, 48 Fremont street, An- sonia, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Joseph Gikis, 51. 2080 North Main street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Joseph Armand Cote, 4l, Wolcott, John A. Miekert. 33, Middlebury, parking violations, nolled for $6; Anthony Zambiello, IS, 88 Woodbine avenue, Oakville, and William Lionello, l8, 73 Ward street. no operators license, nolled for $6; Joseph Reines, 37, Main street, Watertown, road rules viola tion, nolled for $6.
 Tn Saturdays City Court session before Judge Charles R.. Summa, Anthony Cairelli, 27 234 Congress avenue, was sentenced to 60 days in jail on assault and breach of the peace charges preferred by his wife.
 Other cases: Mrs. Giacchinio Morini, 52, 57 Gates avenue, viola tion of city health ordinance per- taining to an overflowed cesspool, given final continuance to June 24; Adolph Christiano, 24. 70 Un- ion street, passing red light, $6 bond called; Nellia Hotchkiss, 3l, Wa tertown, road rules violation after accident on Watertown avenue. Fri day night, continued to June 20; Mrs. Charles Maloney, 35, SS4 East Main street, breach of peace, nolled; Henry Barboza, 27, 96 Brown street, non-support. nolled: Albert Brooks, 24, 696 North Riverside street, and John Valliers, 29, 19 West Liberty street, both charged with parking violation, forfeited $6 cash bonds; Joseph Gambino, 60, 2l0 Charles street, drunkenness and breach of peace. continued to July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
CEILING PRICES
 ON CARS JULY 10

Persons who hold certificates for new cars after July 10 will be re- quired to turn over their old cars in the purchase transaction. accord ing to an OPA regulation. New ceil- ings prices have been set up also to take July 10.
 Some fear of the new regulations has been expressed by local dealers, who point out cars they have bought since January will be affected by the January ceilingfi level, and they may be subjected to losses because they have been paying higher prices than those in effect in January.