davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Elliott-Odum
Vows Spoken

., LUMBERToN, Dec. Miss
lara Bernice Odum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Odum Of
!Lumberton, and James Propus FL
Iott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
=. Elliott of South Boston, Va.
were married at the home of the
2rlde on December 2. DR.. ]. Glenn
blackburn, pastor of the bride, per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, pianist, and
MRS. Erwin T. Williams, soloist
rendered a program of music.
The bride is graduate of
thompson Memorial Hospital
school of Nursing and has recently
peen employed there. Mr.. Elliott
recently received an honorable dis
charge from the Army after hav-
ing served in the South Pacific for
80 months.
Mrs. James W. Phillips and Mrs.
frank B. Drawdy. Jr., entertained
the wedding party and guests at a
Iake,cutflng on Saturday evening at
me home of Mrs. Phillips, with
nrs. A. V. Townsend assisting.
MISS Mary Ruth Lee of Lumber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

slight train, shallow sweetheart
neckline and puff sleeves. She car
ried a smaller colonial bouquet
like the others and wore her hair
in braids across her head.
The brides m Their wore a
formal dress Of silver and gold
lame and had two green orchids
at the shoulder. The bridegroom S
mother wore a purple orchid with
her gown of gray lace and chiffon.
Mrs. Hugh MacRae, grandmother
of the bridegroom, wore aqua
crepe and orchids.
A forest Of evergreen trees from
Justamere Farm, the Taylor home
north of the city, banked the pulpit
space and later went to ORD hos
pital to make Christmas trees for
the soldier patients. Many white
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
PAT Darden,
1t. Miller
Plan Wedding

The wedding of Miss Pat OAR
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
M. Darden, and LIST. Lieut.. 6. A..
Miller, son of Mrs. Agnes Miller
of Long Island, will take place on
Saturday afternoon, December 10,
at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist
church in Wilmington.
Miss Darden will have as her
matron-of-honof n d only attend
ant her sister, Mrs. Daniel CraW-
ford Freeman. Lieut.. Freeman
will attend the bridegroom as best
man. =;
Lieut.. Ed Grosek of Wilkesboro,
Pa, and Capt. Benjamin F. An
derson of Wilmington, will be
ushers.
No invitations aye being issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

wore pearl sunburst pendant
which is family piece. The
heavy satin Of her gown moulded
the waist in basque effect and
flowed very full into long curv-
ing train. The neckline was in
deep sweetheart style and the
sleeves were long and fitted.
The senior attendants were
gowned alike in ice blue satin cut
like the brides with long sleeves,
basque bodice and full skirt. The
trains were short aud there were
modified bustles. They carried
bouquets conferred by pink and
white canellias, from Orion Plan
tation frilled wi h lace and
showered, and had some of the
flowers in their hair. The junior
bridesmaids dress had very
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

of their daughter, Mavis Joyce. to
John Frank Carpenter, son Of Mrs.
W. L. Kimbrough and the late Mr..
Carpenter of Tuscumbia, Ala.
The marriage will take place
during December. The bride-elect
is now employed in the Navy Sup
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

ply Department at the Marine Air
Station at Cherry Point; the BRIDE
groom-elect has recently received
an honorable discharge from the
Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

ton, daughter of Mrs. Robert Lee
and the late Mr.. Lee of Fairmont
was married to Lamon Hardin, son
OF Mrs. lula C. Hardin and the
late Curtis Hardin of Fairmont on
November 20 in the parsonage of
Trinity Methodist Church in Fair
mont with the pastor, the Rev. B
F. Boone, officiating at the double
ring rites. The bridegroom served
with the Army in England for q
months and was recently dis
charged.
Miss Jessie Mae Britt of Lum-
berton, daughter # Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. c. Britt Of Fairmont, and Pal
madge Johnson, son of Luther
johnson and the late Mrs. johnson
OF Fairmont, were married on No.
vember % in Dillon, S. C. The
bridegroom recently received an
honorable discharge from tn e
Army after serving. overseas II
HontnSs>
Mavis Joyce Trip,
J: F. Carpenter Engaged
CHERRY POINT, Dec. 8.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie H. Trip of
Ayden announce t h engagement
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

MISS Mary Ruth Lee of Lumber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Mavis Joyce Trip, :
- J: F. Carpenter Engaged

CHERRY POINT, Dec. s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie H. Trip of
Ayden announce t h engagement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
NictOrs Over
Maple Leafs

Detroit. Dec. CAP Detrot's
Rocky Red Wings gave themselves
and lo.2S4 loyal fans a Christmas
present Tuesday night by skating
TO an impressive 6-3 win over Tor,
onto's Maple Leafs at Olympia.
The Wings. who had dropped
three and lied two in their last
five starts, wasted little time in
grabbing = lead over the Canadian
team and ran the count 20 30 in the
first period
Toronto. which would have had
fourth place tie with Detroi. II
they had won, came roaring back
With two goals as the second period
got under way. Carveth took the
pressure OFF the Wings. however,
by scoring Detroits fourth goal.
The Wings tailed twice more in
the final period while he Leafs
added a third goal TO their total.
Gaye Stewart rang up his Goth
score o. the season 10 take over
the lead from Max Bentley OF Chi
cago. who had 49, The Leafs de-
fenseman flashed the red light in
the second period. marking his
seventh tally ssains. Detroit this
year.
Nine penalties were given ont
during the action at Olympia. the
most unusual being that assessed
against Wings GOalie Harry Lum-
ley who was charged with holding
j. Hamilton's stick in the third
period
Couture sat on. Lumley's two
minute penalty as the goalie re-
manned at his net tending duties
It was the second penalty meted
out this year to a National Hockey
League goalie.
The Wings resume their ice wars
again tonight as they take on the
Cellar-rooted New York Rangers at
Madison Square Garden 1t will be
the Detroiters' fourth game n five
nights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Miami Coach
Expects Luck

Miami, Fla, Dec. 26-AP-Coach
Jack Harding OF the University OF
Miami grins broadly every time he
hears that his football team Ii fav-
ored TO defeat Holy Cross In the
Orange Bowl on New Years Day.
Unlike most coaches who prefer
the underdog role, Harding believes
being on the short end OF the odds
brings him good luck-and he does
so with reason.
In its 10-game schedule the past
season. Miami was picked the loser
only against Georgia and Michigan
State. The Hurricanes beat Mich
igan State soundly. and Georgia
had a stiff run for its money. The
team lost only to the Georgia Bull
dogs, and we're tied by South Caro-
lima.
Harding says his team is liked
because OF the weather. Il think
We have a decided advantage" he
said. We've been practicing and
playing in warm weather most OF
the season, and II takes lot out
OF a team to come down here from
a cold climate. It's the only reason
see for US to be made the favor.
ne."
The Hurricanes have been picked
20 defeat Holy Cross by only six
points. but the points may jump af
ter yesterdays climb In the TEN.
perature and the all-important fact
that the Crusaders great :ailback,
Stan Koslowski, Is in bed with a
bad cold and will not be able to
appear for practice before tomor-
row, 1. then.
KOslowski has a sore throat and
has been running a temperature.
Coach John Da Grosa said there
also were about seven others who
have colds which they caught on
the train trip down.
"Koslowski, however, Is worrying
US the most" he said. without
him. It's doubtful II we could do
much against the Miamians who
seem to he in the best Of shape.
Koslowsh does most OF the kick
ability with Miami's fullback Harry
Ghaul, one OF the nations leading
collegiate punters the past season
oKslowski does most Of the kick
ing and passing for Holy Cross, and
is a fine blocker.
Ghaul spelled the difference be-
tween victory and a tie IN TWO
games for the Miamians with his
consistent extra-point kicking. He
also is a long booter, good passer'
and a great spinner.
Moth Harding and Da Grosa are
holding secret drills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

by mum FULLER IN Jh.
New York, Dec. 26-AP-One OF
the first real postwar sports re-
yiyals get under way today in the
first National Junior and Boys
Indoor Tennis Championships since
lS4O... And It may ave a greater
bearing OF the future OF tennis than
you would think. So players as
Seaman Dick Savitt OF Bayonne,
n. j., and Memphis. Tenn. Sidney
Schwartz, Alan Watson and the
boys outdoor champion, Mick Moll-
edous OF New Orleans, may be the
internationalists OF very few
years from now. The reliables OF
prewar reason either are past their
peak or aren't interested I'm full
time competition. For instance
Ted Schroeder. who figured in spe-
culation about the 1876 Davis Cup
team, already has declared himself
OUT. Just out OF the Navy, Ted
figures he'll be too busy and be
sides anyone is really going 10
AoNN a NAA hhbAt W kNA AAAt " II dh' ~
down to the corner drug store for
abOut the next ten years &C.. Jacl,
Kramer, Frank Parker Bill Talbert
and Gardner Mulloy likely will be
available for 1916, but when they
drop ont II will be up TO the kids.
A Natural
At basketball game between
Colgate and Cortland, y. j.. teach.
ers the other night the officials
were Power (Winford W. and
Light tBen A.. No doubt the
20 fouls they called were due to
short circuits.
one-Minute Sports Page
Commissioner Happy Chandler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
All College
Cage Tourney
Starts Today

Oklahoma City, Dec. % -AP -
The tenth annual all-college bas-
ketball tournament opens today
with the favored Oklahoma Aggies
in pursuit OF their fifth title against
what their coach, Henry lba, calls
the toughest field in the ten years
his team has been competing in the
meet
While optimistic about his Ag-
giles chances lba cushioned his en-
thusiasm by saying Forrest C..
tPhog) Aliens University OF Kan
sas Jayhawkers have a good team
and all the rest OF the clubs seem
to be better manned than last
year"
The Aggies, defending cham
pions, meet indicated Texas to-
night in the second game OF d
doubleheader. In the first the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma and Texas
Christian clash.
In the afternoon, Kansas meets
Rice and Pepperdine mixes with
Baylor in the first round.
lba, sizing up his own club, fig
ures IL probably is better than 4
was at the same time last season
but. naturally we still lack the
smoothness you have TO get in ac-
tual play" He could he added, use
a good forward and a guard.
The Aggies. national basketball
champions, have a seasons record
Of four victories and one deteat--
to Depaul.
II they and Kansas, seedgd 10
2 in the tourney. come through
their first roLnd games, the two
will clash in the semifnals totnor-
row night in the first renewal OF
their bitter court rivalry since
1913.
Aliens Jayhawks have one OF the
tallest teams In their history and
are ably supported by two return
ing war veterans, Charlie Black,
six feet. four and a half inches. and
Otto Schnellbacher. six feet and
three inches.
First round losers play consolida-
tion contests tomorrow afternoon
while the four winners battle %
morrow night with final consolation
play slated for Friday afternoon be
fore the championship and third
place are decided that night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
JACK BRESLlN MAY
PLAY TWO POSITIONS

San Francisco. Dec. 2S-AP -
Jack Rreslin Of Michigan State
College seems certain to see action
In both the right halfback and full
back spots on Eastern All-Stars
football team that will take on the
West Coasts collegiate stars on
New Years Day. Brcslin has turned
In some nifty work In both po@i-
tions during recent practice SEES
sions and Head Coach Andy Kerr u
the eastern squad indicated the
Spartan captain will spark a con.
siderable part of me east offense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Sports Roundup

Hershey Pa-AP-The Buffalo Christmas night victory
Hockey worth
70 the Workers
the all the payersn they
In place In division the day after Christmas
criIcrsHafback Glenn Davis Full
bach CDocI blanchard Tackle
were named Coaches Association All Amer
Indoor Cham
pionhps with IS
in the Junior competition and IS the boys event
Philippines early
January Rial stadium.
heavy fighting the battle Of Manila will be turned be
Manila base Dodgers and unnamed opponent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

quor products. But because they
have the job of testing and tasting
every alcoholic beverage sold in
the state from beer to bonded wills,
ky sold in the state, their main
interest IN improved liquors is sci.
entific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Back When

Today year ago-Lou Bou-
dreau OF Cleveland led American
League shortstops 18th record
breaking 97S fielding average.
Three years aRo-The South All
Stars defeated the North All Stars,
24-0, in their annual intersection
al football classic.
Five years ago-Earl Blaik re
signed as football coach OF Dart
mouth and took his entire stan to
West Point 10 coach Army,
Ten years aEo-Arky Vaughan Of
Pittsburgh's rates led all Ma
tional League hitters in smuggling
with an average OF .607.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
SEEKS SUBSIDY

East Lansing -AP- Safeguard.
ing OF Michigan's bookkeeping indus.
try, even to the point of subsidiz-
ing it, was urged today by Russell
II. Kelly, beekeeping specialist at
Michigan State College. Beekeep-
ing is becoming increasingly i'm
portant in the production OF fruit
and vegetable crops because OF the
reduction in the number OF wild
beneficial insects in Michigan and
the increase in crops requiring
pollinatiOn in recent years, Kelly
declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
A Natural

one-Minute Sports Page
Commissioner Happy Chandler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
BETTER LIQUOR SEEN

Lansing -AP-S State Health De-
partment chemists who analyze
every brand OF liquor bought by the
State Liquor Control Commission
are looking forward to an early re-
turn to the pre.war top quality Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Red Wings Skate to Holiday Win
Bench GOSSIP

and Cubs Manager Charley Grimm
have been invited to speak at the
meeting OF the Association OF Col
lege Baseball Coaches at ST. Louis,
Jan. s.. II would be good enter
tainment II, instead OF talking.
Charley played his -outhpaw banjo
while Happy sang. Drake Uni.
yersity will set some sort OF a
record New Years Day when its
football team meets Fresno State
in tn Raisin Bowl game at Fresno,
Calf, while its basketball squad
plays C.C.N.Y. in New Works Madi-
son Square Garden. Games want
ed Department: The highpowered
Fourth Army basketballers at Fort
Sam Huston, Tex. are having
tough time booking games. The
Colorado College hockey squad,
with FIVE ex-GFs back from the 1941
team, has managed to book only
Michigan. Toronto and the L. OF
Alberta so far. The Corn Belt
basketball League is being organ
lied in the Biddle West and the
first bylaw probably will forbit
calling It "corny'".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Last Word

Further nominations received for
the oldest high school football riv-
airy include East Orange, n. j., vs..
Barring Newark, 80 years in
succession and Baltimore City Col.
lege VS.. baltimore Poly, 50 years
-. The final report apparently
comes from John De Gange OF the
New London. Conn. Day. who re-
ports that as early as 1875 the Nor
vlch Bulletin printed a report OF q
game between Norwich Free AGA
DENY and Buckley School Of New
London. Old timers. he adds. re.
call contests two years earlier.
DR.. II. L. Bakers new book. Foot
ball Facts and Figures" mentions
games between schools IN Boston
as early as 1860 but doesn't say
whether the rivalries continued.
That's ALL brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Ring Decisions

Philadelphia-Willie Weasel. 12i.
2, Philadelphia, knocked out John
ny Allen. 127. Philadelphia (2l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Ii. PuvlinskY
To Receive His
Point Discharge

That 1t. Carl Thomas Pavlins-
ky is to receive an honorable dis
charge from the Army in Novem-
Der is pleasant news to friends
Of the family in Pascagoula.
The young officer recently ar
rived in the States after months
of duty in the European theater
of operation as a member of Pat
toms army, with which he wa
in five major battles.
At present 1t. Pavlinsky is
with his wife and young son. Car
r. II, at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Clark. While
ne claims Cleveland as his home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Puscogould Music
Club Holds Meeting
In Lincoln Hull

A meeting of the Pascagoula
Federated Music Club was held in
Lincoln Hall, Saturday. October
IS, with Mrs. Cooper Roberts,
Mrs. Phillip Ware and Miss Dot
tie Daniels as hostess.
Mrs. r. A. Heritage, the presi-
dent occupied the chair during
the business period.
Mrs. David Upton was in
charge of a program which con-
sisted of music by Chopin and the
life of the composer.
The musical numbers yer "A,
Major" and &C, Minor played
by Mrs. S. L. Huddleston; two
preludes given by Mrs. j. F.
Brock, Jr., and "Valse No. Six,
with Mrs. Rollie T. Huthmaker
at the pino.
Following a period of instrue-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
DIV Eogles Plon
Football Come with
G~reYhounds Sunday

The DIV Eagles and the Biloxi
Junior High Redskins making up
in enthusiasm for what lack there
was of experience, met on the
Biloxi gridiron Saturday from
which encounter the Redskins
emerged the victor by a score of
1870.
The brand new DIV team
however, looked much better
than in the preceding game with
Notre Dame and showed the re-
suits of even the short time of
coaching from Mack Hudson.
Buddy Burdine, quarterback
for the Redskins, scored both
touchdowns and Ellzey Burch
kicked successfully for the extra
point.
The Eagles will play the Grey
hounds, Ocean Springs B team,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Mrs. ]. R. Hardy
Extends Hospitality
To Church Society

On Monday Mrs. j. r. Hardy
extended pleasant hospitality to
members of the Woman's Socie-
" OF Christian Service of the
Eastlawn Methodist church at a
meeting at her home on Taft ave-
nue..
The session was opened by the
president, Mrs. c. S. Miller. after
which the Scripture lesson was
given by Mrs. j. T. upchurch,
This was followed with PRAYER by
Mrs. Roy c. Clark who also con-
Quoted an interesting program
on Famous Women. This lat
ter was participated in by all the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

ton on The Study of Music by
Miss Catherine Maxwell, and ad-
journment those present repaired
to the dining room where the ia
Die was Beautifully arranged with
d lace cloth and a crystal punch
bowl surrounded by rosa montana
flowers and where punch, cake
and toasted nuts were served.
The members attending were
as follows: Mesdames R. A. Herr
tage, Rollie T. Hdthmaker, Up
ton David, Hal Lee, P. D. Hig-
ginbotham, Lester j. Scheffler,
Phil Ware, Cooper Roberts, j. F.
Brock, Jr., Warren B. Seely, J.
V. Ainsworth and Misses Katie
Thompson, Catherine Maxwell,
Cora Bell Walker, Laura Marie
Crane, Dottie Daniels and guests
were Mrs. S. L.. Huddleston and
Mrs. c. L. Nelson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
PAscAGouIA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Sunday at 3 p. m. on the Ocean
Springs field.
The starting lineup for the Bi-
1oxi game was C. Olsen, lie; J. t.
Hrdson, It. Y Freenan To- +.
O'Brien, C; p. Ros, re; J.. Douthitt,
TT; D. Purdy, re; D. Olsen, OBJ;
A. Moore. In; L. Clarke, rh; and
j. Walker, fb. Substitutions were
Dubison, Krebs, Carson and Mans
field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

members.
An interesting report on Scar
rift College was then given by
Miss Lucy Strfder.
The society had the pleasure
of welcoming Mrs. r. c. Pittman
as a new member.
A social hour was enjoved over
a refreshment course served by
.lrs. hardy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETS

A regular meeting OF the Sub
District Youth Fellowship Assoc
citation will meet Sunday at 3 p.
m, at the Kreole Methodist
church. members Of the organi-
alton announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

A class of new members will
be initiated at the regular meet
ing of the Pascagoula chapter OF
the Order of the Eastern Star at
the Masonic Hall on Delmas ave-
nue., Tuesday evening at 7:30
= ciock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
G CONVENTION

The East Jackson County Sing
ing convention will meet at the
KIeole Methodist church the
fourth Sunday in this month, Oc-
tober %. G. M. Hamilton, chair
man. announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

1t. Pavlinsky hopes to settle some
where along the gulfcoast as he
particularly likes this section of
the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

The first capital city of Guate-
mala was established by Pedro
de Alvarado in 1924.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Texas, with petroleum and sui
fur, ranks first among the states
in the value Of mineral products.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Ethiopia joined the United Ma
tions Sept. 8, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
K OFC SforF Fou PFogtom OfActitivies
 Bowling League,
 Social Events
 Now Underway

Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, launched a series of fall and winter activities at . meeting of the council held Tuesday night in the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street, The first of these will be o Catholic Youth dance to be held Friday night of th;s week In the Anderson School gymnasium with the cooperation of the Mothers Club of SS, Peter and Paul church.
 A bowling league of 72 members was also launched last week at ths St, JoSeph's alleys In Brooklyn. Ar- thur Steir Is in charge of the league this year and has announced that any candidate for membership in the K, cs o, during the winter sea- son Is eligible to participate In the bowling sessions at this time.
 Plans were also formulated ct last nights meeting for honoring all K of o, eXservioeTnen upon their rec turn to this oity, Joseph Perry, chairman of the Catholic Activities committee is in charge Of this pro- gram.
 Grand Knight Thomas r. Bane announced last night that a Third Degree would be held on Sunday, November (, He concluded plans for the initiation of the councils first class of candidates during the fall season this week with District Dsp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Late Realty Ne1Os

The following doeumets have been filed at the office Of Town Clerk Mary c, Kilmaftin:
 Warranty Deeds
 The Country Club of Waterbury to E. R. Tomlinson and Marietta g. TomlinSon, property on Country Club road.
 John YampaniS to Clarence R. DuSnenbury and Violet N. Dusen- bury, property on Suffolk street.
 Emily 0, swanson to Prank R and Bertha s. KieSsling, property on Farmington avenue.
 CriSpino CaSale to Ella c. Rin- aldi, property on Baldwin ave-
 The Autoyre Go, to Bruno 0, TeS- sler, property on Ludlow street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Clarence R, Dusenbufy and Violet N, Dusenbury to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association property on Suffolk street, $4,900. Ralph s, and Alice Cicero to First Federal Savings & Loan ASsoeia- tion Of Waterbury, property on Boy den street, $4,300.
 Prank K, & Bertha s, KleSSllng to Robert E, and Emily c, Swan- son, property on Pennington ave- nue, Sb,000,