The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

which it is proposed to erect on town-owned property on Hillside avenue will be submitted to the Board of Finance shortly by one Board of Selectmen.
 Architects drawing of the pro- posed athletic field which was re- ceived by the selectmen Saturday would include a baseball diamond at the northwest corner of the Clark property; a football field and 8 cin- der tract.
 The plan also shows layout for a gymnasium and proposed new high school. The architects esti- mate for the field is $3O,OO0 but town officials feel that with town equipment and with town help doing the work, that the field could be constructed for less than $3,500 The new garage, according to plans will be 100 feet by 40 feet with an open shed in the rear. The garage would be completely equipped with a heating plant, office and necessary equipment for machine work on the town owned equipment. The esti- mated cost of this building is $15,- co. At the present time two of the town trucks are kept in the town hall garage causing a fire hazard while other equipment is kept in a garage on the Clark property. Other equipment including the gasoline shovel, and road machinery is left in the open, to the elements of the weather.
 Clothing Drive
 Robert Finan, chairman of the used clothing drive in this town, announced Sunday afternoon that nearly four tons of clothing was collected during Sunday morning in the house to house pick up, bring ing the estimated amount of cloth ing so far received to over 30,0O0 pounds and less than a ton from the towns quota of 32,000 pounds.
 Returns To Military Control
 Sgt. Richard A. Proch who was reported missing in action late in March has returned to military con- trol according to a War Department telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Proch, 46 Kearney street, Friday. He was a turret gunner on a B-l7 Flying Fortress and was on his sixth mis- sion over enemy territory when he was reported missing. The telegram received by his parents read Happy to inform you that your son, Sgt. Richard Proch, has returned to mill itary control. He is serving with the 390th bombardment group of the Eighth Air Force, which has been supporting the Third Air Di- visions assault on enemy instala- tions.
 Meeting Tonight
 A meeting of the Polish Central Committee will be held in St. Cas- imir's Hall, tonight.
 ForeclOses Property
 Axel H. Anderson of East Wal pole, Mass, has brought a foreclos- ure action against the estate of Charles I. Allen of this town, through Attorney Edward J. Quin- Ian of Bristol.
 The plaintiff alleges that the de- ceased mortgaged two pieces of in Terryville to the amount of $4,300 to the Federal and Bank of Springfield, Mass, and that as of December 30, 1914 there was a balance, principal and interest of $2,436.70 which had not been paid, together with unpaid taxes on the premises amounting to $989.Y. On December 28, 1944 the bank transferred the mortgage note to the plaintiff. The sui. is return able to the Superior Court in Litch- field the first Tuesday of May.
 The mortgage was given on two tracts of land, one of "A acres and the other of 154 acres. The plaintiff seeks foreclosure of said mortgage and premises. MT. Allen died, De- cember 12, 1942 and on January 27, 1943 his will was admitted in the Probate Court.
 Real Estate
 The following real estate trans actions were recorded in the town clerks office last week. Margaret Outlet of Watertown has sold lot at Fall Mountain Lake to Jo- seph Valaitis of Waterbury; Daisy Larson of Brooklyn, N. Y. has sold a piece of land in North Plymouth to Kenneth T. Minor of Plymouth.
 Son Born
 A son was born at Bristol hospital, morning to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Duke of 24 Ames avenue.
 Fund Increased
 Harry s. Fisher, secretary of the Terryville Branch of the American Red Cross announced Saturday that a total of $4,OO2.97 was received in donations in this town during the War Fund drive.
 Return From South
 MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Glow who spent the winter at their winter home in Florida have returned to their home on Main street.
 Helen Gurski
 Miss Helen Gurski, IT died Satur- day morning at the Undercliff San itarium, Meriden, following an ill., ness of three years. She was born in Terryville. July 5. 1927, daughter of John Gurski and the later Mrs. Dorothy Gurski. She is survived by her father, four brothers. John Cur ski, Jr., of Forestville; Michael Cur ski of Bristol and Andrew and Ste- phen Gurski both of the U. s. Navy.
 Officers Nominated
 Frank Paoletti was nominated for president of Terryville Aerie of Eagles at the annual meeting held this past week. Other officers nom- mated are: Past president, Edward vice president, Henry Petke; secretary, Otto A. Hurbert; treasurer, Alexander Bertnagle; i; Dwight w. Curtiss; con- ductor, Louis Lostoski: inside guard, Patrick Perugino; outside guard. J. Wadowski; trustee for three years, William Bertnagle.
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