davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-04
HELP MEN and WoMEN

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS. pleasant, we'll
paid work, part or full time; chance for
'sH soRR AR's oE :: s sns once
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant. we'll
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment Office, ~
CLERK. 30-hour week, to learn handling
of outgoing mail including use of mimeo-
graph and posting machine. Telephone
coLoRED couPLE-Niee house furnished.
for Id1,s na5t-ti%s ws5k k Salary arranged Al
: nj: past coilese Park. Berwyn 2ss.
COUPLE, white: man must have Va. driv,
work, woman to do g.h.w.: complete main.
tenance and excellent salary. Telephone
Ok; 1923, am. TO s pm.
near washington. Must be competent anc
experi1nced. references required. Attrac.
tive salary to right parties. Box 235-Y
DENTAL rECHNICIANs. assistants, plat,
workers. plaster workers and polisher.
Tempie Tsn1sa; osPo' Pos'~ar opportunities Cal
FARM FOREMAN. sober, and his wife a.
ML our r housskeeper; nc Il. $l50; own house elec..
oSS 1s Of Over
will train you for essential work on our
counters hslD9s ad1 to feed
Uniforms furnished and laundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
JANITOR, white, part time, with wife as
maid full time, for rooming house. Salary
and quarters. GE. 6429.
yANITOR. coiored; man and wife, no chill
dren; good salary for both; furnished apt.
included. Apply 300 E. Glendale ave-. Al
MANAGER eior dry-cleanins store: don't
miss this opportunity to earn real money,
based on guaranteed salary and plus COM
missions. See MR.. BOORSTEIN. 1854 Col.
MESSENGER for advertising once in local
dept: store; excellent. opportunity to learn
retail advertising and fine chance for ad-
ooT' THE pMH1s ROYAL, 18th f's and 0ta &
MESSENGER for advertising ONCE in local
dept. store; excellent opportunity to learn
retail advertising and f1ne chance for ad-
eos TME pA8s RoSa 11th and ota
OPERATORS. experienced on electric sew
contract. Il. B. HiRscH & SONS. 4si0
sTGNsoGsArHic s;f9as9s axsi hc CLERK, Pennsylvania
Engine House; Contact H: c. GUYToN,
assistant road foreman Of engines, Elk.
1900, Ext. AL. Good pay. permanent
WINDOW TRIMMER, full or part time
Apply F. b w. GRAND. 400 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
W. !: s. $;
"
EXHIRITS.

American stove photograph ex
hibit, photograph section of Librar.
Of Congress, Auditors Building
Fourteenth street and Independence,
avenue S.W., am. to $3.50 pm
through tomorrow.
Latin American water colors, Cor.
coran Art Gallery, noon to 4:3O pm
today; 9 am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow
through Saturday, and 2 to pm
Sunday.
WAR Against Japan" wartime
paintings, and Passion of Ou
Lord" in old and modern graphic
art, National Gallery of Art, 10 an
to S pm. weekdays and 2 to S pm
Sundays, through June 10.
Harry Bertoia monoprints, Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, II am. to II
pm. Mondays; II am. to pm. Tues
days through Saturday, and 3 to
Z pm. Sundays, through June Is.
Benjamin Abramowitz drawings
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 8 pm. weekdays and
2 to 6 pm. Sundays, through July 2
Clifford K. Bergman original
cartoon exhibit, Library of Congress
8 am. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Fridays; 8 am. to pm. Saturdays
and IL am. to 10 pm. Sundays
through July.
Papers, state documents and mu-
scum items of late President Roose-
welt, National Archives, 8:45 am. to
Sis pm. weekdays and 1870 to
pm. Sundays, through August.
Arts Club members paintings
Arts Club of Washington, 2Ol7 /
street NV, 2 to pm. weekdays
and 3 to 6 pm. Sundays, through
September.
Recent Accessions," OAR Mu-
scum. Seventeenth and D streets
NV. 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, through Septem-
Der.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Chapter, Sigma Chi
Fraternity, ODonnell's Sea Grill,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis.
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MEETINGS.
District Chapter, Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America, Willard Hotel, 7:3OI
o'clock tonight. Members and
guests.
United Nations Girls, Washington
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight. Members
and guests.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4,
USWV. Pythian Temple, 2012 Ninth
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Society of Federal Translators,
1905 Connecticut avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
bandstand, o'clock tonight.
Florence Fraser, pianist, interprets
DebusSy's "Pelleas ct Melisande,"
Phillips Memorial Gallery, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Army Air Forces
Dance Band and Capitol Theater
acts.
Roller skating, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive 0428, National 343l, Ma
tional 06l4 or Republic 1927. Col
ored personnel may call USO, Deca-
tur 1854, or War Hospitality, Deca-
tur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
HELP WOMEN.

eTsto1s. Junior StSmpfqRmHsNSsE Sg
TINsNrAL AND WESTERN Ar. 4Ne.VS: fNc'. *:
panding intercontinental division opera.
Der Of excellent positions in the account
inE dept; This is an opportunity to re.
w. A. Hanger NO. 1, washington National
Airport. interviewing Monday through
Friday. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved
AIRLINE reservation representative needed
Transcontinental d Western Air has sew
eral opentngs in downtown once, shift
ton. age Is TO 30;. letter Of release from
last position required. Bee Mr.. Robert
Paul TWA, 740 Jackson pl. NV, be-
tween 10 an. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

falling by the
wayside. Lik e
the throwing Of
ri ce and old
shoes, for exam
p l e. If people
have any rice
now they throw
it in a cooking
pot and no one
will THROW an old
shoe any farther
than his closet.
E v e n t h e
ancient custom
of carrying the
bride across the
fhrochnld h q G
Evening star., 1945-06-04

suffered. just the other day a
bridegroom asked George and me
if he could borrow our threshold
to carry his bride across. 1t seems
they were going to live in a tent.
And remember how the prank
sters used to let the gas out of the
newlyweds' car SO they couldn' t
drive away? Now the OPA takes
care of that angle.
Til victory is in the "bag"-pay-
roll savings mustn't lag!
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Oracle Aliens
Comments

It's hard to realize that this is
June, the month of brides. guess
it's because so many of our beautiful
and charming wedding customs are
Evening star., 1945-06-04

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-06-04

fAfEk HANGERS ana painters. Appl
iAnE mi WoRk@9oa !sah (. 9x can earn $50
n so fnd 5y ns to
learning; training may be taken during ire
oi Gt sSs 70
pm. and then work several hours at leas
least 8 to hours I at ai Time sn st s least !
moTnnss OF sxsnnes capX Esef R2 hR2
town; Or THURSDAY evening between s an.
nw next door &c Wilapa Hotel
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved
snd Sundays Mss " spefs. s 1ons ys nqi svs4nS
parks; must have 2: G. drivers permit
Gan Ex. 74b1. or in person at ii1s
PAssENGER AGENTS. permanent, age q
to 30 airport counter; alternating shifts
essensa Np N iRS & Tsss eam pqe 4
Mashington National Airport:
PPAAkMACIsT PllAl to manage modern drugstore
dspa area wonderful proposition
this lob answer it.. Box 171-Rr Star
PHARMACIST, capable Of managing larg
downtown drugstore; salary, $4,000 pc
year and excellent bonus. good propo
sISe 81 sss s!fn' sos @s aPely nv sxSco
Ari de stor: lesiSt st p1 1pr nearpI
sal. ideal VI. hrs. sHiRLiNGTo5N fDRt6e
s9FG 2zse s. All SssS
and and print developers for finishing plant
PORTRAITS. 7l6 18th St. NV.
food d, wal ware house bssinning At $40 ? m
to good steady worker; essential work Ap
ply sAFEWXY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1845 4th st. ne. Hiring arrangementi
Plant MAN as assistant operator by old
established manufacturing CO., permanen
position with postwar future; essential in
dustry. Apply in person SOUTHERr
OXYGEN co:. INC, 1000 Kenilvorti
ave-. Bladensburg. Md.
PLANT WORKERS and route helper
needed at CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY
Apply in person Room 321, 2535 Pennsyl
vania ave. NV. Hiring arrangemepts ap
proved.
fLASTERER. white; s12 day. 40s sth st
9Th ,ep spoi lob
refs: required. drivers license necessary
]. O: flood CO., 2012 14th st. NV.
DE-. 2700.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

ClOlAils ana SlOTSi SOOG SAL
ana phAzA PsP sPoRP s2oS ssIaSs
eaa czshiERs, rs nun fun time 4s-hour week, 2
pleasant work, 111s 21st NV.
stilson, THE cHAsTLEToN. 1eth and r
cLERiGAL POSITION, permanent, for re-
ing school; "a day Saturdays. Phone ME-.
CLERICAL POSITIONS in accounting dept.
high school education with some knowledge
seee Appg asHg Miss But a na.
HoSR vhss ttss : With ar knoxl
eIERie va WoRRgks STs 'sEY fsIi or part time
AE9Ar APg!y peTsonPel eo !, once II End floor THE
SLERlcAL WoRkER; beginner; no expert
eence required excellent working condi-
oe Room so1 sar suappE
THE EVENING STAR. 1Io1 Pa. ave NV.
nsR5; isSS. Sh:dsy Week; DsfnsHshs. 81:
CLERK. mail and information. white: no
WARpaN PsRK HOTEL Pp conn ase ssd
CLERK, experienced in pricing laundry.
y WAsa1saFoN Gas S1es 70 isasn xasaa ss4
CLERkS, 1S to 35, for general ONCE work;
part daytime or permanent positions; GOOD
salaries: See MR.. WILKINS, 702 II st.
elE eiEkk1HrPis4 a1f FIST sal.r, s14s month. Ap-
ply Room 400 Tower Bldg, 14th and K
sts; NV: Do not rhone.
CLERKS under Is years Of age; 5-day
week. general clerical work in an insurance
company ONCE; knowledge Of typine de-
sired. Apply in person to MISS LUND,
Room To2. s16 14th st. NV.
CLERK for general ONCE work: must have
clear hapdwriting. Apply End floor, l723
Eye st. NV
CLERK to sssist in general ONCE routine:
permanent position with established COM
pany; bookkeeping exp. not necessary, but
knowledge of typing helpful: 5-day ,,wk,
with good working conds. and excellent
opportunity for advancement. Apply in
person, WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO..
CIERK- RK-STENoGkAPHER; $40 per week,
Do not apply on Saturday. ROSSLYN
STEEL G 3 & CEMENT CO.. 3o31 K st. NV.
GLERK-TYPIST. For appointment can
Evening star., 1945-06-04
BOY, part time, in ship
PITOL RECORDS, $50 F

Hons and n. sass1 so0d TSIkns % soe
RAscfs scoTT sn KEY G HOTEL 600 xsea sosn
s!pSas. No. zhss 44 ss 4se, ie Conn s1s
HousEMEN, colored: day or night. 'e-day
xss s9R ssasy Ao App i9tS 81
H0UsEMAN AND ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
colored; days, for downtown apt. house.
HoUsE OFFICER, white, experienced pre-
ferred but not necessary; excellent posi-
f0r fss[fs 1eah sad and nGuis
HoussEs ia ss OFFICER, experience preferred but
NAN Y! "a PARk HOTEL eonn avs and Wood
JsANiToRs. large apartmen. DEVELOPMENT,
salsrSi ' G Cali On Union nm 4ass 00noa'S' E0'o
JANIToR, colored. togg modern southeast
Room ks'' dinette. fa bath Gn apt and and all
knowledse Of stokers. Apply in person be-
resident manager. Apt. 1, Ssos 18th st.
JANIToR. reliable. married. to take care
Phone sma KAaN. ISe H. Roi'15 ossl excellent saiafs
JANITOR (night, colored, for downtown
aDarfmene. aDa m SEE MI; sY Amatql ~ between
junior EXECUTIVES ts). college train
ing, to handle matters in connection with
training prosrams involving nationals Of
other countries; must have had some busi-
ness experience; permanent postwar ca
rser work. with advancement opportunities;
Word Wnr II ysseTans sdd salaries
sPEGTEE, Rm. 7O5, 7s4 18TH st; NV.
or pm. to am; no Sunday work; good
KITCHEN STEWARD, white. experienced
and reliable; ton WAGES, including meals
Apply personnsl ONCE oDoNNE1L's SEA
LABORERs urgently needed for lse. col
ored housing project. Apply superinten-
aRAHAM eoNsTRuS.rioN aIS co. ~ Nc
iss.SH LAsSGKERs cOlorsd & fSr excavation vork
PAITERsQN-dARDINER CORP, 334O NJ
st. NV HO. 4120.
LAB0RERS, larse apt. project, on busline
az 3Oth and MAYOR I'd. s.e.; steady work:
90c per hr. Take streetcaf to 18th and
"a. ave Sc. transfer TO Naylor Gerdens
TAYLOR, INC. =
LANDsCAPER, white: must be experienced
and know handling Of Job and men. Call
Union 0e62 or EN-. 1915.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive 0426, National 3431, Ma
tional 06l4 or Republic 1927. Col
ored personnel may call USO, Deca-
tur 1854, or War Hospitality, Deca-
tur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

|
commission selling the outstanding ma.
tionally advertised product of its kind; cal
so1 st EMc6 % not tslegsons Can in
NV. All inquiries CONFIDENTIAL
sALESMEN for mems clothing department
s1Deriense r ngr NECESSARY; good starting salary
@ snd aoeF nA Hoat st. a. IL: 1' personnel once
sALEsMEN-Are you interested in selling
nationalg sdyerased produets W iIa nave
Settled IL youns an xSo n for
and spSo,nsn.aa ss5 Ss n MS sssS IS
sALEsMEN wanted. fuii time or part time;
we have profitable proposition for sales
taurants, tayerns hotels. theaters. sasoline
stations once bidss,: can be handled by
!sef se p ssn q s'15 ESQ pm ses $50
ssi sxIEsMEi:NS. N VETERANS, full or part time:
leading national 1Oc weekly maeasine; ali
tor dsy on 81
MR: aR1FF. Hotel Gilbert. s-Io m
SALES Observation-Disclosures op-
portunity for big commissions and pro-
motion in one Of the most needed and
promising s,1 businesses IN America: prefer
Fsr @ .ppoin.meat. eeaiy phone se TX e7ss Ber'en'e
SECOND COOK, colored: must be ex-
perienced: 6-day week: SUNDAYS Oh; good
salary. Apply QUALITY LUNCH. No. 8
sECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. s1,eso
", to start in national association, hours
to 3, "a day Saturday. MA. 1928, MR.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted,
good hrs and good pay. CONNORS FO6-
sERviGE hE Saf1 sTarioN "a; fos HTSENDANr. you do
essential work In motor truck service
isIred. fer but no. net nscsssssy; .s starting pay,
ton stsady no.p xs5k nss Esh plenty q sys5se
ngDy m eD1s4EEsR sny az sstgssH gyIcx 4 an sns
SERVICE STATION MANAGER, excellent
opportunity and future for right man;
attractive salary. Phone EN-. 1857.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS to operate
power shear and power brake, good work
ing conditions. light and airy shop; Gov
ernment and commercial work with post
937 seiim Cd, Silver sprins. Nd; -.
BONUS ' rs sts st. s'a1! n1
sHoE R1PAIR MAN. experienced pre-
ferred. 1880 Conn. ave. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, part time.
Apply FRANKS r0oTWEAR, SOLO 14th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
By THE OUT EASTER

William John Moore died Q short time ago.
 MT. Moore was an Out Easter, in a way in that the family for years lived in Coe street, we mean his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Moore, and the children. MT. Moore, ST., was a policeman, and was widely known by the older residents of the city.
 Billy Moore, the son, was also well-known about town by reason of his connection with some of the various hotels of the city, such as the old Connecticut, conducted by the Haase family, on the site of the present Metropolitan furni- ture company on Center street.
 Of course, we knew the MooreS; so did almost every other resident out here. They were known for their fine traits of kindness be- slowed upon many of our people out here. Good hearted, and good natured, they were never lacking in showing and proving their real friendship for the ones they thought something about. These characteristics were general among our people of past day, and this seems true also today, of many of the newcomers we. have among us now. They seem to have grasped the spirit of the old time resident, and followed along the lines of reasoning of many now dead and gone. It is evident this idea of life on the part of the present Out EaSters that prompt so many others in their desire to live among us, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
 Union Seen
By ANN SPRINGER

London, Feb. 15-UP)-A world wide housewives union with repre- sentatives on future international conferences was proposed today by Miss Juanita Frances. chairman of Britain's Married Women'S associa- tion.
 "The housewife should be given some recognition by the world for her work, just as a bricklayer or miner, for certainly her work is just as important" Miss Frances said.
 Miss Frances is married but in- sists on using her maiden name.
 "Too many people think of a housewife,s "job" as just a pleasant combination of love and sex," she said.
 Its really not just that at all. Woman's work in the home is really apart from love and sex life and is most important for the well being of the race.
 There's a tremendous responSi- bility in being a wife and mother and there's a great deal of work in- volved. But woman never receives wages for her work and too often receives nothing at all but the bar est means of existence as 'chattep.'
 The Married Women's association. also known as the Housewives union, was organized to obtain equal finan- cial status for women, particularly legal recognition of the wife as an equal financial partner with her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Tanks Close
 In On Enemy

(Continued from Page D emy in the waterfront trap were known to be Imperial Marines, the toughest and most fanatical of all Japanese troops, mad 1t was likely that their last stand would be a mo- qurter fight to the de ath.
 A smaller pocket of enemy resist ance, centered around Fort McKin- ley on the southeastern outskirts of Manila, also was being reduced slowly by American artillery and dive-bombers.
 Isolated Japanese strongpoints also extended clear across the city by Nichols from Fort Mckinley al- most to the waterfront, bounded on the south by Nichols field and on the north by the first cavalry line, running from the southern end of Nelson field to Harrison Park. None of these were very strongly held, however, and they were being mopped up by American tank and infantry forces.
 On Bataan, meanwhile, other American troops cleaned out a num- Der of troublesome Japanese pockets along the Olongapo-Dinalupihan road traversing the top of the Pen- insula, and drove Il miles down the east coast to capture Abucay. Abu- cay was the eastern anchor of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's first defense line on Rattan in 1942.
 Routed From Caves
 Farther to the north, units of the 10th Division struck cut into the hills west of Fort Stotsenburg, rout- ed strong Japanese forces en- trenched in a network of caves there and seized large quantities of food, clothing and ammunition.
 The latest bombing of Corregidor was delivered by a force of B-2A LiberatorS that dropped 107 tons of high explosives on the rock Tues day, while scores of fighters were strafing Japanese positions along the southern end of Bataan. The fighters also destroyed "A more en- em ytroop and supply barges off Bataan.
 MacArthur also made public a message thanking the United States Senate for its resolution expressing gratitude for the partial liberation of the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Out-Easter m Tribute
 To Late Billy" Moore

the good they feel will come out of 1t. We don't write this as 8 braggart or in detriment to any other part of Waterbury. Just the same, we do think our people are 8 great lot, and worthy of the best.
 Billy Moore went through life happy and contented, no matter what occurred; he worried over nothing; he held to the idea that a setback today would be fol- lowed by something for the better. He lived as he desired, and like most bachelors of Waterbury, never liked the idea of being re- minded of this fact, even though he did hold somewhat to the idea of 8 famous scientist, uttered some years ago, that an unmarried man should be chloroformed at the age of forty.
 We met Billy Moore occasionally on the street; he stopped and we would talk. He often brought up the days of yesteryear; he seemed to like such conversation. We didn't know him then, but we knew who he was. He was a flashy dresser, good looking, smart and an interesting talker. For years he worked for Fogg the grocer, in the North End, after which he followed the hotel busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Control war industries

column pointing toward Dresden, but did not place the Soviets any closer to the city. The First Army reached the Queis river, 70 miles northeast of Dresden, on 8 nine mile front Tuesday.
 On the northern flank, Konev's forces captured the by-passed de- fense stronghold of Sprottar., 10 miles southeast of Sorau and nine miles southeast of the war prisoner camps at Sagar Twelve to 18 miles northeast of Sagar, the Soviets seized Neustaedtel, Neusalz and F'reystadt, the latter 90 miles south east of Berlin. On the southern flank, the First Army captured Goldberg, 47 miles west of Breslau, Jauer, B miles west, and Streigau, 28 miles southwest.
 The news blackout continued over the front 30-odd miles east of Ber- lin, but Marshal Gregory K. zhu- kov's First White Russian Army northeast of the capital captured the encircled German fortress city of Schneidemuehl on the Pomer- anian Polish border after a two- week battle in which 12,00O Ger mans were killed or captured.
 The fall of Schneidemuehl, which the Nazi command had ordered de- tended to the last man, cleared the important trunk railway between Warsaw and Berlin almost to Kues- trin, 38 miles east of the capital, and probably will speed the building up of supplies for the final assault on Berlin.
 West of Schneidemuehl, Zhukov's forces captured Moszczenica, only two miles from the important Ber- lin Stettin Danzig railway and super-highway and three miles south of the railway city of Choj- nice. Lichnowy, three miles south of Chojnice, also was captured.
 German broadcasts said renewed fighting had broken out in Slovakia north and south of the lower Tatra mountains and within 48 miles southeast of Bratislava and 79 miles east of Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
9o,o0o Tons Lost

Hartford, Conn, Feb. l5 - CU.PJ Taking cognizance of the states critical hay shortage. the House ap- proved resolution today, calling for federal action to bring relief to dairy farmers.
 Copies of the resolution were di- rected to War Food Administrator Marvin Jones; Mobilization Direc- tor James F. Byrnes and OPA Di- rector Chester Bowles.
 Farmers have asked that hay shipments be made at prices com mensurate with the prices they re- ceived for their milk. Last years drought resulted in a loss of about 90 900 tons. they claimed.
 Meanwhile, State War Adminis- trator Henry B. Mosle urged farmers needing hay between now and April to place orders immediately with dealers.
 Through the WFA, said Mosle, a freight priority has been establish ed on shipments into Connecticut but these shipments will not be made until specific orders are re- celVed from dealers. The hay will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

Continued from Page D three to three and one-half per cent on their investments each year to maintain their premium rates at existing levels. Meanwhile, they explained, approximately 6C per cent of matured policies are left with the companies because they draw a guaranteed three per cnt in- tereSt.
 "The investment problem has be- come one of the most serious we have today" President James Lee Loomis of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, declared.
 Frazier B. Wilde, president of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.,, said the bill would allow life companies the same investment latitude as fire and casualty com- panies which are not restricted.
 The judiciary committee voted a favorable report on Gov. Baldwins nomination of common pleas court Judge John T. Cullinan, Bridgeport, for reappointment.