davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
b. C4ri l.. BltmiUtr
Vets job Rights

When the nation first punched
its muscles for war, Congress.
speaking for the American people,
promised the men who gave us vic
tory the right TO their old jobs OF
lohs equally good.
For over year now. labor lead
tr>. government officials and
oauaht-in-the middle employers
have been in disagreement about
" hat Congress really meant.
What the Job reinstatement provi-
>ious OF the Act really mean. ="
Besides giving veteran his job
back without red tape or hard feel
mss. OF course Strikes over vet
Grams seniority" already threaten
reconVtrSion. congress is con-
lronted with responsibility of re-
stating its intent, probably with
new leSslation
Above Union Rules
SelectiYe Service has lust
strengthened and broadened it's in
tcrprttatiOn OF the re-emplOyment
rights Of veterans under the Sc
lectiNe Service Act. II ruled that
union membership or other condi
tions not specifically enumerated
in the laW may not he required OF
a Veteran as prerequisite To hi,
reinstatement II also served no
1Icr on orGaniItd labor that pro
tests over "Super-SeniOritY" con
telred by the reinstatement Law
We're srounGless because the Law
; was concerned only with emplOye
and veteran employee and did no
recognize third parties"
; Meanwhile in Congress II.
/, 33H4 would gave this interpreta
; tion the force of law hy protectin
) Veterans in tlAir right to join o
. refrain from joining labor union
and other organizations. Under
: no veterans. as a condition OF en-
=, ployment. shall be required ITO be
come a member OF maintain men
hershiu in Il labor organization
club. association or other organ
zation. or to pay dues as a noI
: member" Bill :. 1876 is the Sci
ate version of the same.
:. Seniority Credit
. The House Military Committt
is also looking at legislation I'll.
.;33U which would amend Sectio
OF the SelectiVe Service Act
: provide veterans with seniori
Z credit" to be used i'll obtainir
= and holding jobs. This would
i equal to the number OF days in Il
Il armed forces after September
,94p. In figuring credit" eve
;, sixth day is 10 be figured as d;
n n and a half. every seventh day al
4 holiday as two days each Eve
= employer using the seniority $
- stem would then have To reCogni
:. this credit
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs Marion b. Sher-
wood have returned from Vaca-
tion "trip visiting interesting places +
III Maine and massachusetts, as
Well as other states enrOute.
Miss Jean Hastings OF near town
accompanied by her mother and
Mrs. " W. Hastings and Mrs. w
t. Rijchie LEFT Friday, September
9>th tor West Minister, Maryland,
where lean will resume her
studies as Junior at Western
Maryland college.
Miss Elizabeth Sample, K. y OF
Philadelphia was a recent visitor
With her mother. Mrs Ella Sample.
Mr.. Grayson Elliott OF Martins
willie. Virginia spent the week end
here with his sister. Miss Eliza
htth Elliott
Mrs W. :. Marvel Ill has had
Miss layonne Frey and Mrs. Ruth
Penn OF Baltimore as her guests
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster
ol Minneapolis Miss. are visiting
the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. ID. Cooper. Mn. Lancaster form
crly Lieutenant in the Navy has
recently been honorable discharg-
ed
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Keopp of
Albany. New York were guests ot
Everett Hutchinson and mother on
Saturday.
Mrs W II. Mock Jr.. and son
have gone To Dalhart Texas to
spend Il while with Staff Sergeant
Mock who is stationed there al
; present.
Mrs. Annie Cathell has returned
To her home in Chincoteague. Va.
after spending the summer here
with her sister. Mrs Norman W
HASTINGS
:. Staff Sergeant Melvin l.. Will
:, 'iams of 307 Pine Street. Delmal
! who received his discharge from
ihe Army at the Separation Unit
OF the First Air Force Base al
: Mitchell Field. New York las
o Monday is again happy with hom,
: folks.
. Lieutenant Joseph s. Elliott O
il Ocean city. Maryland who ha,
: been on duty in the Pacific for the
) past six months has been visitin:
lis sister. Mrs Roland Ellis ant
y M. Ellis in This town.
! = Pic. J. Elton Hearn who ha
J. heen on duty III Hawaii for tn,
past year has been hOnorably dis
charged from the army and return
td TO his home here last SUNDAY
After a brief rest Elton will com
Ae mence on his old job as mail car
r. rier in this town We are glad t
III St" and welcome our boys bac
to home
~ Corporal James Kitchens VIII
~ has been on duty in the Emopea
be Theatre for the past Is months
ne spending furlOueh here with h
q, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &. L. Hitcl
rY CnS.
ly Mrs. Doris Wingate left tn
nd week TO spend the winter with h,
ry parents in Florida
y corporal Howard Waller wi
ze has been stationed at Greensb0r
North Carolina for some time
spending a l. day furlOugh he
. with his wife. Mrs. Amy Culver
there home near town.
a wise man is always humble
is the person of limited knowled
who is likely to be conceited.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

Never soak pickles longer than
,; hours in salt solution. The
usual proportions for such a solu-
tion are il pound of salt to each
gallon of water. If the solution is
too salty. the pickles will tend to
soften. If pickles stay in the solu-
tion too long. they may shrivel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

"Be good and he game. Harry"
= Mr.. M0.I3c Tr..}2oa, %, to
Ter Sor, tic Prcx;9ch'.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

The perversity of fate is reveal
ed by the fact that you usually
gain twenty pounds at the very
time when You could neither obtain
nor afford requirements in your
wardrobe.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
.AWASAINGTONG
" SNAPSHOTS 1ss;Ii;;s fi'!
By lanes Preston

Teaching school f0r $50 a month
in winter sand working summer
times on farm in the Blue Ridge
section OF northwest North Carroll
IA, Robert l.. DoughtOn learned. 90
Cdd years ago. now hard it is tu
earn the dollars people pay for
taxes.
In Congress the past "a years
and chairman OF the powerful
Ways and Means Cimmittee for the
past dozen. Farmer Bob" who be-
l;eveS hudSetS should balance. will
use that hard-learned knowledge
III deciding the fate OF various pro-
posals for spending. Washington is
convinced that President Truman
doesn't intend to exert pressure ON
congress 10 get his recommends
tiOns approved. That will give
boughton Il better chance To get
is tax bills approved without
amendment
Common Sense, Basis
Although Farmer Bob's" 20o-
pound form is bent with the weight
in Con9reSsional battles Bank
president. owner of 5000 acre
farm. and a breeder of prize Here
lords. he relies ON common sense
in judging how tax will affect
the economy
Rep. Doughton and his commit
tee are now working on the new
tax bill. The capitol expects re-
auctions in both corporation and
personal income taxes. and repeal
OF the excess profits tax.
Farmer Bob" will play an i'm
portant part in effecting economic,
for our 50.000. 600 federal income
. taxpayers.
. Taxes should not soak the rict
nor grind the poor" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

LOaning money is a poor road
to international friendship" =
Former Pres. Herbert Hoover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
QUOTES
OF TIE WEEK

''Be good and tc game. Harry"
Mr.. Mo.I'tc I'r.@aaa, %, to
Ter sor, tic Prcx'dcn.
81 was never so scared in my
life" - .iGi9'rc! HG'#cy. utter
riding graJ (Hot arLitc) horse
M Tokyo.
"Labor doesn't do business in
the old-fash.oncd way any more"
-SecU-TrCdS. Geo. Addes.
UAW-CIO, in re 500 4cage
boost demand.
IF industry and agriculture
will recognize their natural inter-
dependence, any strife between
them will end. Cor. Chduhcey
SPARKS, Of Alabama.
Americas standard of living
today results from benefits of
chronological advances passed on
to consumers in lower prices" =
Walter B. Weisenburger, cree.
rice-pres., Natl. Assn. of Mana
fdcturerS.
'LOaning money is poor road
to international friendship" =
Former Pres. Herbert Hoover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

FOR SALE LARGE AUTOMATIC
multgraphing machine, including
full set of type and all extra. En-
tire outfit IN perfect condition.
Miss G. c. Blacknail, phone 568-J.
9-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

| WILL BE AT NIGHTS STABLES
Thursday from 9 a. m. 10 10 a. m.
to v~accinate dogs. A. P. Paschall.
9-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience. mo5ern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost, Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service. Phone 446.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

WANTED: RELIABLE COLORED
woman to nurse 20 month old
child. Apply at BIT N. Garnett
street. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1894. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

FOUND IN STATE TREATRE,
Saturday. July :, black billtola
containing money and pictures.
Owner a get same by paying for
TINS ad. Shirley Vest, 243 Arch
street 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

INSULATION PROPERLY IN
stalled Wlll help keep you cool
during tAe summer and ave you
heat N the winter. Call J, Maurice
Allen for estimates. Phone
l026-W. M-&-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

For SALE: IRISH POTATOES IN
large or small quantities. Phone
789-W. II. A. Davis, ST., Oxford
Road. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS. Ere.
Workmanship Representing -.
mer Stone Works. Inc. Y 10
l.angston, PIG Young ST. ph.n.
773. ~"
WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY Ar
one p. III. daring May. June. J.,
and August. II .. Faulkner X ~
I0-s
WANTED ONE EXPERIENCED
COOK Reasonable hours App. ~
person. C.p.:a. C,te 35-.r
SEE Us FOR MINED AND BLACK
peas. Legs-pafham CO. GLIB
COAL RATION CUT 20l, ron
next winter. (Scc daily mes.
paper. Wcatherlug with ous af.-
war ENC. grooped-n material .uan
pays for Itself in savings of luci.
Our expert mechanics Worh.a,
there Soon Write us. We ,ilI
Manson-Smith Co, Richmond. Va.
80 years serl ice. S-M :.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. b \
CauIe, ground a..r. outside u..-.
out.c, BOXES. switch boxes. ca-
:raugc llUle. outside switch 5.Ne,
l~oUuec,o.s, 5a~>utdto.s Switches
g.ound clamps .AlcN 5. Watau.
The Place o.. NaI.cs." g-Ll.
BRING YOUR LAWN MOWERS To-
Ovestoas Lawn Mower SHOP.
ht'rp.. y. {. To-. g.I.r49trrI r..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09

II VOC WANT \ GOOD CHICKEN
dinner come out TO H.ll Top No.
=, We Just bought 500 tryerS. We
guarantee you viii enjoy a chick
en- dinner at the Hill Top, 6-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-09
A Lift For Today

Help u>. o God, to IN II souls
on thy purposes that even nov they
can work through defeat to perfect
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
i, WE. THE WOMEN
GrOwn-Ups Just Aren't Made for Parties

What, this old thing?" No, you answer T know it," with honesty and dispatch.
 There is no pretense either about what's-to-eat being of prime im- portance. You aren't concerned with watching your figure or worrying about allergies. And If you don't like something you just say so, and ask for a double serving of some thing else.
 The host or hostess isn't wholly responsible for keeping the young guests in line. All the guests feel duty-bound to see that things are done right and are ready and will ing to put an obstreperous guest in his place. That makes for better party.
 THE HOSTESS DOESN'T CARE
 And-unlike grown-ups-the host or hostess has as much fun as any of the guests. For with the young host or hostess it is everyone for himself, and none of that foolish worrying over whether other peo- pie are having a good time. They're at a party, aren't they, so why wouldn't they be having fun?
 It's too bad, isn't 1t, how much easier 1t is to have fun at than it is at 40, when you have to work so hard 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, October 2sth'
 AID. 1945. "'
 ESTATE OF Anna Pascucci, late or Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Anthony Pascucci praying that letters of ad 7. mInistration may be granted on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. 6ate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the End day of Noyem. Der A. D. 1945, at 11:SO o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time 1T, some newspaper having a circuia- ton in said District, on or before the 30th day of October 1945.
 Attest: JOHN J. HOWARD, lO-z9-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
A2A2%Sh!Sag E
Bake Franks, Macaroni For Treat

and add milk mixture slowly tc mashed potatoes. Melt butter or fortified margarine in heavy pan Stir in flour and cook over low heat for 20 minutes. Add salt and pep per. Add to milk-potato mixture and continue cooking over low heat for minutes. Add mustard and mix well. Add parsley and paprika.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, oatmeal, crumb coffee cake, butter or fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of potato soup, warmed French bread, but ter or fortified margarine, cheese, baked apple, cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato vegetable soup, salted crackers, baked mac aroni and wieners, apricot and watercress salad, poppyseed rolls, butter or fortified margarine, sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Girl Scouts PyIon Pofluck Sumner

Yesterday Girl Scouts and Brownies attended church in uni- form marking Girl Scout Sunday throughout the city.
 Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Girl Scout commissioner for Waterbury will address the troops on Friday even- ing over WATR at $40 p. m. There will be pot-luck suppers at the Scout meeting rooms to observe Girl Scout Week Friday.
 The Friday night suppers will be held at meeting rooms at the First Baptist Church, Second Congrega- tional church, Pearl Street Neigh borhod House, St. Ann's church, West Side Methodist church, Bun ker Hill Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Barbara Browne 9l, Lydia Caparosa

Barbara Browne 91. Lydia Capaross BOA.
 Second honors--Julia Puzzo 89 Virginia Quirke 88.2, Lucille Blond 88. James Evrard STA, Josephine Petrillo 86.4, Jean Zwick 864, Ed ward Herbert 86.2, David Hanley 862 John Collins 06.8, Thomas Gounnold 8S. Robert Oliver 86.
 Sophomore Glass
 First honors-Patricia Kennedy e4.2, Joan OLoughlin 98.6, John Moroney 93.2, Patricia Hurley 02.8, Dorothy Hogan 924, Lillian North 92.2, James Walsh 91.8, Mary Wolff 90.
 Second honors-Marie Lamontagne 09.6, Theodore Donai1ue 00.4, Ann Bailey 88.6, Vivian Pichette Ss, Thomas Gluodenis 86, Alton Klobe- dang 08, Claire Milot SIS, Claire Ouellette 87.2, George Costello 87, John Johnston 06.4, Maureen Leary S6.7, Mary Phelan 86.
 Freshmen Glass
 First honors-Geraldine Morris 94.4, David German 94.2, Patricia Hackett 92, Patricia Burke 0l.8, Richard Ouellette 9O8, John Schia- vone 90.8, Patricia Shea oO.6, Rob. ert VanaSse 90.6, William Coleman 90. Maureen Phelan 90.
 Second honors-Joan Dufresne 69.4, Edward Mccarthy 8o.2, An- thony Bartolini 89, John Delaney 80. Stlvto Broccoli 8s.4, Michael De- Beneditto 00.2, James Halpin SS.2. Marcia Welch SIS, Theresa Desser- reaux T.2. George Harrington 85.6, Rosemary Dunn 86.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
SocredHeort Roll Announced First Marking
 Period Results
 Given

Rev. John Dial, principal of the Sacred Heart school, has announced the scholastic standing of pupils of four grades at the close of the first marking period.
 William walsh. senior; Mary Mur- phy, junior; Patricia Kennedy, sophomore and Geraldine Morris, freshman. are the present and re- spected leaders of their classes.
 The complete honor roll is as
 Senior Glass
 First honors-William Walsh 05.2r James Bulger e5. Ada OConnell 93.6, Roberta Byrnes 93.2. Lorraine Picn- cite 9O.2, Francis O'Brien 90.
 Second 11onors-Mary Sullivan 08.8, George Thihault 90.6, Elizabeth Doyle 80.2, Franklin Shanahan 68.2, Franklin Shanafan 882, Lorraine Barntart SIS, Kathleen Fitzgerald 06.8, Marie Goffreda 06.8, Robert Skelly 86, Dorothy Walsh S6, Gloria Ciano S5.2.
 Junior Glass
 First Honors-Mary Murphy 95.6, Nancy Roche 94.2, Jean Pelletier S4, Anita Sullivan 93.6, Florence Duigou 93.A, Ruth Ronalter 0S.A, Jean Smith 90.2, Marie Piz1ano 922, Eleanor Jordan 9l.4, Mary Fitzgerald SlA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Forum to Debote Timely Question

The Connectcut Forum of The Air interrupts it's series of discussions on Atomic Energy in order to pre- sent a Special Pre-Election discus sion on Should We Have Annual Sessions of The General Assembly," Tonight 10:30 to Il p. m. over Sta- ton WATR and the State Network.
 Speakers for the Affirmative State Rep. E. Lea Marsh, Speaker of the House from Lyme: State Rep. Charles Henchel of New Hav- en.
 Speakers for the Negative-How- ard ComStock, Public Relations Counsel for the State Republican Committee; David J. Mccoy, Demo- cratic Town Chairman of New Hav- ef1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, October 2sth,
 AID. 1945.
 ESTATE OF Benjamin strachman, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Anne Strachman praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate as per application on hle more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate .office in Waterbury, in said District, on the End day of Novem- Der AID. 1945 at 9:15 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard 'Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said District, on or before the 30th day of October 1945.
 Attest: JOHN J. HOWARD, 10-29-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
1O73 2
 |&742
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmericA's Card Authority
puplicate-.Neithsr vul.
OpeningA7 2

A few years ago I was in Bos- ton when It. A. J. Kauder of the U. s. Navy and Mrs. Kauder won the pair championship there. I had the pleasure of meeting them again in washington recently, and Lieu tenant Kauder gave me today's interesting hand.
 The bids of four and five noe trump by South were Blackwood bids. North's response of five dia- monds showed one ace and six diamonds showed one king. South won the opening club lead with the ace, and cashed five diamonds. Then the king of spades was cashed and the queen overtaken by dum- my's ace. On the jack of spades, East was squeezed and had to let go a heart. When the king of clubs was cashed. West was squeezed. He had to hold the ten of spades, so he, too, let go a heart, bearing down to the queen-nine. Now declarer won the last three tricks. with the ace, king and ten of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

praised at S225 100000. City owned property such as schools, parqs, etc., $50 ,0O0,000 and state, county and federal property s1,9O0,00O. The city does an annual business of $7,O0O, . 900. The money is spent for health, services, fire and police protection, educational purposes, libraries, parks, playgrounds, charities. waste removal and other services. The city's controller and city treasurer who are elected by the Board and budget director who are appointed are in charge of the city money.
 This has been the third in a series of lectures presented by Cros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
.ChOpIoin in for ASSiSfunce
 Coptoin Shooter
 Tells of Relief
 Needs

Aid of the local Jewry in arous- ing support of the Zionist move ment was urged by Capt. Herschel Shacter, Army chaplain, in an ad- dress yesterday before members of the Beth Israel Mems club.
 A former rabbi of an orthodox congregation in Stamford and now on terminal leave from the Army, Capt. Shacter pointed to the plight of Jews who were in German con- centration camps and others who were now homeless.
 Louis Franken, president-elect of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, and Julius Grossman, president elect of the Beth-El synagog. were introduced at the meeting by Mur- ray GrosSman, president.
 , Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz, presented service certificates to the follow ing: Maj. Marvin Reiner, Capt. Murray Koschak, Cadet Herbert Burwick, Cpl. Norman Feitelson, Sgt. Martin Slomovitg, and Pvt. Bernard MoSkovitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 Now that American cheddal cheese is point-free, enjoy 1t fre- Quently in your menus. It's partic- u1arly good in baked casserole dish es.
 Baked MacarOni and Frankfurters (Serves 6)
 One Bounce package elbow mar aroni, 2 cups grated American cheese, cup light cream or top milk, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tea spoons salt, 6 uncooked frankfur- ters, parsley.
 Cook the macaroni in boiling wa ter until tender. Drain; rinse with hot water. Combine macaroni, grated American cheese, light cream, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, and salt. Slice the frank furters into 1-inch pieces; add to the macaroni mixture. Place all the ingredients into a well-greased two-quart heat resistant glass cas- serole. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 70 minutes, or until the top Is a light brown.
 For the hefty, fall-weather, noon meal, when hungry youngsters come home for lunch, serve bowls of rich potato soup. Here's a new recipe:
 Cream of Potato Soup
 (Serves S)
 Four cups milk, IA cup minced celery tops, grated medium onion, 3 cups mashed potatoes, 2 table spoons butter or fortified margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon brown prepared mustard, table spoon chopped parsley, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Scald milk with celery tops and grated onion. Remove celery tops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
WARNING
BIENNIAL TOWN ELECTION

The legal voters of the Town ol Waterbury are hereby warned ana notified to meet on Tuesday, No vember 9th, 1046, at six o'clock, IT the forenoon, for the purpose oi electing the following named ohicerS to hold office from and after the Iirsi day of January, 1946, until the nrS' day of January, i948, viz:
 Town Clerk. Eight (O Constables Three (3) selectmen and Two (2) Re9istrars of Voters. The polls will be opened and vot- ing machines In readiness for the reception of votes for said officers at 6 o'clock in the forenoon on said day, and remain open and in readi" ness until six o'clock in the after noon of said day at the following named places In the several voting districts of said town, to wit:- l-1 Crosby High School, 271 East
 Main Street
 1-2 Firehouse, 51o East Main Street . 1-3 walsh School, % Ashley Street l-4 Flrehouse, 315 Walnut Street 1-5 Slocum School, 98 Walnut
 Street Extension l-6 Voting Booth, 334 Atwood Ave-
 nue
 2-l Temple Hall, 1S Park Place 2-2 Driggs School, T Woodlawn
 Terrace
 9-s Kingsbury School, 22o colum-
 bia Boulevard . 2-& Firehouse, go Burton Street 0-6 Webster School, i7 Easton s-S Mary Abbott School, 4sO Hill
 Street
 a-7 Firehouss. iSSd Tnomaston
 Avenue S-l Firehouss. 1eT Bunker Hill
 Avenue
 3-2 Store, Sei orandview Avenue S-S Russell School, 966 West Main
 Street
 S-4 Firenouse. T40 Highland Avenue 9-6 Duggan School, 962 Bank Street S.6 E1rehouse, 4SI Willow Street S-7 Store, @ Ridgewood Street S-0 Firehouse, % Field Street 4-1 Franco American Hall, 400
 South Main Street 4-2 Firehouse, 288 Washington Ave-
 nle
 4-S oDonnell's Hall, e Washing
 ton Street 4-4 Hopeville School, Cor. Piedmont
 and Cypress Streets S.i Leavenworth High School, o5
 School Street 6-2 Ftrehouse. 823 Baldwin Street S-s Mulcahy School, lS7 Fairmount
 Street
 5-4 Firehouse, lo66 East Main
 Street
 S-' Empty Store. sU East Main
 Street
 S-0 Anderson School, 1929 East
 Main Street Ss7 Chase School, Cor. Meriden
 and Woodtic Roads
 Passed and adopted by the Board Of Aldermen, October Sth, i045. ap- proved by the Mayor, October 1ith. 194S; and passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 18th. 1e46, and approved by the Mayor October 24th, loA6.
 Attest.
 MARY c. KTIA6ARTTN, AO-1S-% Town Clerk.