davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
Drustveni koledar


IL 4 B
10. junija, nedelja. -- Piknik
drustva "Soca" st. 26 SDZ ma
vrtu Donna zapadnih Sloven-
cev, 6818 Denison Ave. ..
"A. junija, nedeIja.. - Proslava
6. obletnice Donna zapadnih
Slovencev, ma 6818 Denison
Ave. w. >a.~.-...
/. jIlija, nedelja. -- Piknik pew
skega zbora "Slovan'' na vrtu
Slovenskega drustyenega do
ma, ma Recher Ave.
8. Julia, nedslja. ''Sloyenski
/ dam ma prostorih Slovenske-
da drustvenega donna, ma Re-
cher Ave-, prireja Centralni
odbor organizacij "a pomoc
Jugoslaviji.
10. Julia, nedelja. Piknik
drustya ''Nanos" stew. 264
$. n. P. ]. ma prostorih Do
ma zapadnih Slovencev,
6818 Denison Ave.
- s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

no uporabiti tudi "a risanje po-
sameznih predmetov in celih
pokrajin. v ia namen je bilo
treba namestu stene, ma >kateri
je nastala slika, vzeti prosojen
papir in vleci s svincnikom DO
obrisih, XII so Sc svetili skozeni.
Nicephore Niepce Sc je rodil
1865 v Chalon sur Saone. Bill je
sin inteligentnih starsev, dru-
zabno visokega polozaja. Tudi
on Sc je mnogo bavil z risanjem
s pomocjo kamere z luknjico.
Ker je bill jasne glave, Sc je
kmalu zacel baviti z mislijo, dar
bi ma kak drug nacin, ne z ro-.
ko, prenesel ma papir sliko, Xxi
Sc je tako lepo videla ma zaslon-
XII kamere.
Najbolj ga je mikala ideja,
da bi "a ia process uporabil kar
samo svetlobo. Niepce pa zal nj
bill niti fizik niti kemik in tako
je preteklo celih deset let, pre-
den je prav slucajno nasel, da
bi bill v zazeljeno svrho Sc mai
bolj pripraven navaden asfalt.
Dognal je namrec, da Sc asfalt
ma svetlobi strdi in da postane
netopljiv petroleum in sicer v
enakem razmerju, kakor je bila
mnozina svetlobe, XII je ucinko-
vala mani. Pc tenn postopku je
res napravil re junija 1922 pr
yo fotografijo ma svetu.
Potonnie poroca V reviji
"Astronomie'', da je bila ia TO-
tografija napravljena ma Ste
klu in je prikazala izumiteljevo
hiso in vrt. Pc istem postopku
Sc mu je posrecilo napraviti tu-
di lepe posnetke raznih silk.
Kmalu je Niepce svoj naein Sc
tako spopolnil, da je lahko S
pomocjo jedkanja kraljevo
vodo izdeloval tu d i nekaksne
kliseje, tako da je lahko posa-
meme slike veckrat odtisnil ma
papirju.
V nadaljnem delu je skusal
Niepce izboljsati svoje slike ma
ia nacin, da je uporabljal "a po-
dlago asfaltu srebrne plosce in
da je potlej osvetljene plosce
izpostavil ucinku jodove pare.
Ma ia nacin se je ze mocno pri-
blizal "daguerreotopijip.
Dolgotrajno delo, pri kate
rem ga nj nihce podpiral, ga je
slednjE denarno popoinoma IL
crpalo. Prisiljen je bill poiskati
81 druzabnika, XII bi ga financno
podprl in je incl srecno roko, ia
|je naletel bas ma nekega Da-
guerrea, dobrega slikarja, in
teligentnega cloVeka in fanatic
mega delavca. Niepce je zaupal
ldruzabniku vse skrivnosti svo-
jega sistena fotografije. Da-
] guerre Sc je poslej tudi sam lo-
til izpopolnjevanja novega izu.
ina zvsem menu lastnim fanatiz'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
Op0nini glede raci-
joniranja

Meso, sir, maslo, konzervirane
ribe In mleko -.
Rdece znamke w do Z-2 so
veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov.
- Procesirana jedila
Modre znamke D-1 do HI
SO veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov.
SIadlSOr ~
Sladkorna znamka stew. 36 "a
5 funtov sladkorja je veljavna
do 81. augusta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
1zumil fotografira-
ME

Francosko mesto Chalon sur
Saone je pred lett pod pdkro-
viteljstom francoskega drustva
"a fotografijo slovesno proslaz
vilo 100 letnico smrti Nicephora
Niepcea.
Niepce Niepcea je tisti MOI,
XII Sc mu mora clovestvo zahva-
liti "a prekralsen izum fotogra-
fife, XII Sc je razvila v visoko
umetnost in hkrati v najsplos-
nejsi ljudski sport. Predzgodo-
vina fotografije in vloga, XII jo
je njej igral slavni Francoz,
je kaj preprosta. Niepce je rad
risal, toda zmerom je bill neza-
dovoljen zaradi nepopolnosti
svojih izdelkov. To nezadovolj-
stvo je delilo MIN vse Cloves
two, saj je moral vsak risar in
tudi vsak velik umetnik zme-
rom iznova spoznavati nepopol-
most strogega posnemanja in
upodabljanja narave, zgolj po
dusevni Sikh, XII je vstajala v
njegovi zavesti. stiri stoletja so
81 mnogi izumitelji prizadevali
ustvariti pripomocke "a risanje
in slikanje. Najvecja pridobi-
tev pred tenn razdobjem je BIZ
la vsekako kamera z luknjico
(camera obscura), XII jo je, ko-
likor sc da dognati, izumil neki
astronom, zakaj re v 13. stolet-
ju so jo uporabljali pri opazo-
vanju soncnega mrka in sicer
leta 1925, &c Sc smemo zanesti
ma tocnost kronista, XII je zabe-
lezil ia dogodek. Zgodovina, XII
pravi, da je kamero r luknjico
izumil Leonardo da Vinci ali po
drugi verziji J. B. Porta, je iz-
misljena. Nekdo, XII je moral bi-
tt prav dober opazovalec, je pac
nekega dne zapazil, da v tenn
nici, v kateri je izpuscena drob-
ma luknjica, nastane ma nasprot-
nj strani slika predmeta, ma ka-
terega je temnica naravnana.
Kdo je bill ia clovek, najbrz ne
bono nikoli izvedeli. .
Sc vecja zasluga "a ustvari-
tev slikalnega aparata. pa pri-
tice mozu, XII je v 16. stoletju
izpopolnil skamero luknjico 2
opticno LEGO in potem onemu, XII
je kamero zmanjsal v prirocen,
prenosljiv aparat. Kamera 2 LUX
njico je bila spocetka res prav-
cata komora, sobica, kjer je BIZ
La v zidu napravljena odprtina.
Posluzevali so Sc je vecinoma
vsakovrstni sarlatani, toda je
v tel primitivni obliki BE dobro
sluzila tudi astronomom "a Mi
hova opazovanja. Prakticni Ius
1 die so knalu tudi spoznali, da
Sc da kamera 2 luknjico izvrst-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Beseda agresa DO torej carteru ednarodne nirovne
organizacije razlozena in opisana ne DO.
Aneriski delegat Stassen e dejal da e avno mnenje
edna sila XII dosec da DO nternaconalna organi
zaca posovala Javno mnenje jo je skicalo avno mne
ME bo odlocao, kako ucinkovo bo poslova carter,
deial
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

ziralo. X najmanjsinn rakom
spadajo tudi nase povodne boil
he. Pc svojem izvoru je njihovo
ustno orodje enako kakor pri
velikih rakih, lie da je izpreme-
memo v nekaksen vrtincast apa-
rat. Delovanje tega aparata je
tako zamotano, da mu nj mo-
goce slediti niti pod drobnogle-
dom. Zato 81 je znanost poma-
gala s filmskimi fotografijami,
XII Sc nato zelo pocasi projicirajo
ma platno, da Sc lahko opazuje
vsak posamezen izmed nesteto
gibov. sele ma kinematogrofski
Sikh Sc je dalo opaziti, kako Sc
majhni grebeni in scetke ma
ustnem orodju neprestano sa-
mogibno premikajo in ustvarja-
jo vrtinec, XII vlece z vodo vred
tudi razne organske snow v
zrelo. Tu Sc vse preceja in loci
uzitno cd neuzitnega, "a vedno
novi dotok vode pa skrbe veslas-
te notice, XII tolcejo vzdolz oh Ii
vot in tako povzrocajo nepreki-
MEN tok vode cd glave proti
koncu telesca.
Preprosto napravo iste vrste
nahajamo tudi pri kitih, XII spre-
jemajo v usta ogromne kolicine
vode naenkrat ter jo potem z
brizgom precejajo skozi presled-
Ike svojih ogromnih zob. V ustni
votlini ostanejo tako lie drobne
ribice in majhne morske zivali-
ce, XII jih velikan-ribak lahko
pogoltne. lima namrec "a svojo
velikost prav ozek poziralnik in
lahko 81 mislimo, koliko posla
ina, preden sc nasiti. Po cele
toke vode mora precediti, da do
bi dovolj Ease primerne hrane.
Mas recni krap PLAYA po vodi z
odprtim gobckom. Voda mu te-
ce vanj in odteka skozi odpr-
tine pri skrgah. Vse, kar je or
ganskega v vodi, tedaj v glav-
mem hrana, ostane tako v ustih.
Krap ina tedaj neke vrste pri-
pravo "a precejanje vode.
Kdor bi hotel podrobno OPT
sovati vse naravnost cudovito
smotrene naprave, XII jih upo-
rabljajo zivali pri pripravljanju
svoje hrane, bi naletel ma neiz-
crpno zakladnico. Maj Sc samo
spomnimo Sc ma dolgi jerk zol-
ne ali kameleona, XII bliskovi-
to naglico Ska "a plenom, pa
je vendar pri obeh funkcijah
jezika bistveno drugacna. Zelo
znane SO nam celjusti pri mrav-
LII, XII SO cisto obicajne klesce
in nam je naprava razumljiva
ma prvi pogled.
Vendar pa DO veeini ljudi ne
znano, da so nekatere zivali v
svojem razvoju izgubile slicne
priprave, sal enodnevnice nina
jo niti crevesja, XII maj prebav-
liza hrano. Enodnevnice sc tedaj
niti ne hranijo. Zato pa ne mo-
rejo ziveti dalje, kakor en- dan
Ko zlezejo il licinke, Sc sparijo
in 81 zagotove potomstvo, potem
pa takoj poginejo. Njihovo pra.
vo zivljenje je presenetljivo
kratko in odpada veeji del ma
zivotarenje v obliki licinke. &c.
3to seveda ne zivi zivalca niti en-
sam dan, 1narvec 'ze " eni ur
odpravi svojo ploditveno dolz.
most ter pogine.
| 0nOnnini UIoda raci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
PribOr raznih zivai

Preskrba hrane in ploditev
sta dive najmocnejsi gibali v or
ganicni prirodi. Med tema dve-
ma tecajema Sc giblje zivalsko
zivljenje in tisocerno razlicne
zivljenske prilike povzrocajo
prav tako mnogoterne prilago-
ditve zivali v nacinu pridobiva-
MIA in zauzivanja hrane. Kakor
potrebuje lovec ma lovu primer
mega orozja, tako je tudi z Ii
valjo. Nase sladkovodne hobot-
nice streljajo ma svoj plen prav
majckene puscice, zastrupljene
z mravljincnjo kislino in oprem-
ljene bradico kakor jo ina ri
biski trnek. Kislina ohromi "a
deto zival, puscice pa so ma dol
9Th nitkah in temi privlece no.
botnica omamljeni plen v svoje
poziralo, nakar sc takoj zacne
prebava. Ma enak nacin 81 love
hrano sipe, le da one ma svojih
tipalkah nimajo puscic, zato pa
Sc konci prise&ajo ma svojo zr-
tev, da il nj resitve. Kdor je v
nasem Primoriu opazoval ribice
pri delu in sc z roko priblizal
hobotnici, Sc je moral cuditi S
kako hitrostjo Sc tipalke prise
sajo ma kozo in kaka nesoraz-
merna moe je v tel majhni po-
sasti. Lahko 81 tedaj predstav-
ljamo, kako brez moci je ribica,
XII so jo zajele te svigajoce tt
palke.. Ribica komaj utegne ne
koliko zamahati zivotom in re
izgine v mogocnih rozenih ce-
ljustih.
Vsem ,kopalcem sta gotovo
tudi znana morska zvezda in
morski jezek. Spodnja stran Mi
hovega telesa je opremljena z
majhnimi nozicami, zgornja pa
z nestetimi klescicami. Te kle-
scice pridr5e plen in 81 ga poda-
jajo, dokler ne izgine v nena-
sitnem zrelu. Cesto pa Sc pri-
meri, da morska zvezda zajame
veliko vecji plen nego ga more
pozreti. Zato 81 pomaga ma ze-
10 nenavaden nacin. Obrne svoj
zelodec narobe, kakor bi bill Yep
in obda Z MIN svojo zrtev. Ia
ko jo prebavlja kar zunaj, po-
goltne jo pa sele tedaj, ko je
plen toliko zmanjsan, da najde
pfostora zelodcu.
Ako sedimo blizu gredice S
cvetlicami, cesto opazamo mic
mega metulja velerilca, XII nikoli
ne sede ma cvet, marvec frfota
v zraku in svojim dolgim ril-
ckom srka sladko strd il cvetne
case, kakor pie kavarniski gost
skozi slamico svojo hladilno pi-
jaco. zuzelke imajo najrazlicne-
je razvite celjusti in ravno pri
njih SO sesame cevke najbolj
razvite. Pri metuljih sc ii rilcki
lepo zvijejo v kolobarcek, mu-
he, XII morajo najprej prebosti
kozo, da pridejo do zazeljene
place, pa imajo razen sesalca
Sc zelo, da 81 odpro vir. V LUX
njico pride potem sesalec, Xxi
funkcijonira izvrstno, kar je
gotovo vsakomur znano IL last.
ne izkusnje S komarji ali bren-
clji. Enako orodje imajo tudi
one zuzelke, XII Sc hranijo z rast.
lnskim sokom, n. pr. listne usi
Tudi te morajo najprej z zelom
predreti kozo in vrhnje tkivo
nakar vtaknejo v odprtino svoje
sesalce ter 81 potolazijo glad
Spet druge zuzelke, kakor maj,
ski hrosc ali kuhinjski seurek,
imajo mocne celjusti, s katerimi
zvecijo hrano, jo grizejo in dro-
be. Zanje bi zelo in sesalo ne
imelo nikakrsnega pomona.
Svoje jedilno orodje imajo ma
CLAW tudi raki in so njihove ce-
ljusti zelo podobne hroscevim
s svojimi velikimi skarjami sc
rak oprime plena, S celjustni pa
ga raZgrize in dnva ia dplno " r,r,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Neka krava, XII e veljala SITS in 1000 racskih poin-
ov e bila posebno pozornosto dvgnena il majhne
cice vzhodnem New Yorku, pote ko e tam bivala sko-
ri cello noe Krava e zasa ta ko je prpravalo
o zvino pot klavnco in o je see zutraj zapazo
v reki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
4-Doy Week Ahead Says
 Fuel Deputy

Washington, July 3l l-(UP)-C. J. Potter, deputy solid fuels ad- ministrator, predicted today that if present coal shortages continue much American industry would be forced on ., four-day week next winter.
 He said the industries likely to be affected include steel mills.
 Administrator Harold L. Ickes, tes!ifying with Potter, told the Sen- ate War Investigating committee that next winer will be ''he cold est of the war" unless sufficient miners were released quickly from military service to increase coal production.
 Ickes and Potter agreed that re- lease of 30,000 miners from the armed services by Oct. 1, and re- lease of additional men for the rail- roads would go far to prevent the coal shortages and resultant in- dustrial shutdowns. The army so far has declined to take special action to release miners.
 The only complete" solution, Potter said, would be the early sur- render of Japan.
 Potter asserted that "the great est shortages" would hit New Eng land, New York and Virginia, with acute shortages also in the Great Lakes reeion.
 T don't think it's possible to get enough coal to those areas" Potter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Cilrnartin Named
 New Supt. Of Schools
Succeeds Dr. COndOn, Retired; Ambrose Egan, Miss
 Pagan Promoted; School Survey Asked

and faithful years of service in the field of education here" The chief executive noted the many problems with which Dr. Condon contended during his years in office including the decided drop in the number of pupils in Waterbury schools, the lack of funds, during the depression, years and the many other problems which arose during that difficult era.
 It was voted to appoint commit tee to draw up a statement express ing the appreciation of the board for Dr. Condon's long service. Comsrs. Perry Graicerstein, Edward D. Bergin and Harold J. Parkinson were named.
 Farewell Address
 Tn brief farewell speech to the board, Dr. Condon asserted that he had enjoyed every minute of his teaching career in Waterbury since the day he assumed his post as teacher in the old Waterbury high school in 1899 to the present time. He told the board that if he had his life to relive he would chose the same profession. And let me assure you," he said, "that youth is the same today as it was 46 years ago."
 The retiring superintendent, up- on questioning at the close of the meeting, declared he had no future plans except to enjoy his leisure hours at his home on Bunker Hill and watch the rest of the world go by" When asked if he still intended to smoke 8 corn cob pipe after retirement, he replied in the affirmative.
 New Clerk Named Miss Alice Benham was appoint ed clerk of the board, a position which Dr. Condon also held. Miss Benham has served as secretary in the superintendents office since 1927.
 Hearty applause greeted Dr. Gil- martin as he entered the room fol- lowing notification of his appoint ment as Waterbury's new superin- tendent of schools. He smilingly accepted his new appointment and thanked the members of the board.
 Outstanding Authority
 Dr. Gilmartin is considered one of the country's leading orthoepists and vocabulists. He has auth cred 2l books, including eight on vocabulary building, nine spoilers and four mathematic books.
 A native of Waterbury, Dr. Gill martin graduated from Waterbury high school and Holy Cross college in 1912. Two years later he was appointed teacher at Crosby high school after completion 8 teaching assignment at St. Jerome's college, Kitchner, Ontario.
 Later he served as principal of Drisgs school, Webster school. Croft, Duggan and Begnal schools. In 1892 be was named director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

An $18,000 bid for Lakewood Park was tabled by the Park Board yes- terday as a means of rejecting the offer as being too low. The area is assessed for $23,6S0 and was bid for by John c. Herbst, 63 Bank street, real estate agent who represented a client.
 The carouSel at Lakewood has been sold by Sebastian Michela to the Philadelphia Toboggan Co. The latter company originally construct ed the roller coaster at the park which has since been dismantled, The company will retain the carou- Sel in the present shed now hohs- ing it until such time as it is ready to be shipped. The company orig finally built the shed which now is owned by the city.
 Michela had operated the carousel for many years up until few years ago and had decided to resume op- erationS again this year until vari- ous factors changed his plans.
 Lakewood Park originally was pur- chased by the city for $3S,O00 in cash and the abatement of $20.000 in back taxes. A $10,000 profit above this transaction has been realized by the city since taking over.
 Secy. Thomas F. Moore pointed out that little can be done at the present because of manpower and materials shortage. but that every effort would be made to utilize Lakewood to the fullest extent af- ter the war.
 The Park Board also received a request yesterday from a delegation of Plank Road residents that some thing be done to offset the dan ger" to woodland growth in the Goss Memorial section of Hamilton Park. The group, represented by Atty J. Warren UpSon expressed con- cern over the type silt being utilized in that area as fill by the Park Department with the aid of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
 The group contends that similar silt was used in the area in and near the Lithuanian cemetery which is of Plank Road, and there 49 trees were dying and seven were dead, presumably from this type silt. An analysis of the silt by the Connecticut Agriculture Burea u also revealed 1t to be ''very acid and poor in fertilizer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Reds Build New Plants

Moscow, July 31 (UP)-Economic experts surveying current Soviet industrial expansion reported today that Russia should be able quickly to reach its pre-1939 production levels in commodity goods if suffi- cient manpower Is made available for civilian products.
 Study of the Moscow press dis closed that intensive expansion of Soviet heavy industry is under way. The reports tell of construction of new blast furnaces, rolling mills, auto plants and power plants in the Trans -Ural area. Central Asia and the Ukraine. Many new oil fields are under intensive exploita- tions.
 One Moscow publication claimed that new industrial construction now exceeds pre-war levels and emphasized the attention being paid to heavy industry.
 Indications were that available Soviet manpower not employed in agricultural is largely concentrated in rehabilitation, expansion and construction of new heavy indus tries.
 Present expansion and rehabilita- tion is largely through the Soviet Unions own efforts. Industrial im- ports from the United States would stimulate the present expansion.
 The press reported that the 18th blast furnace reconstructed since 1942 has been blown in at Muriu- pol on the Azov Sea.
 New Mills are going up in Uzbe- kisten and Kazabhstan and new open hearth furnaces are being built at Magnitogorsk. Chelyabinsk, Chusovaya and Tagil.
 Hundreds of smah regional plants are under construction or. pro- jected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Albert War ner. Torrington, was held from the Phalen Funeral Home in Torring- ton this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Edward Hanson of New Brt- tain officiating. Burial was in Hill- side cemetery, Torrington.
 Funeral services for Lavergne Grant Clark, 82. Prospect. were held yesterday afternoon from the Clark Funeral home, Rev. Daryl Williams, pastor of Prospect Con- gregational church, officiating. Burial was in Prospect Cemetery. Bearers were Thomas Plumb, Cliff ford Clark, Harvey Greene, Charles Hodges, clifford Wallace and Lloyd Perry.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank Cru mauskas, Al South Leonard street. will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street, to So. Jo- seph's church where @ solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9:30. In- terment will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of John J. Cuddy, 329 Grand View avenue. will be held from the home at 6:l5 tomorrow morning to the Blessed Sacrament church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated ct 9. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery.
 Funeral services for Alex John. son, 90 Holmes avenue, were held yesterday afternoon at the Alder son Funeral Home. Rev. Henry Llebeck of the Second Congrega- tional church ofiiciating. Burial was in Springfield St. cemetery, Aga wan. Mass.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie tNor. toni Brown, wife of Joseph L. Brown, Milford. formerly Of Water. bury, will be held tomorrow at 2 D. ITis at the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central avenue. Rev. Henry Lie- beck Of the Second Congregational church will offiolate. Burial Twin bo in new Pine Grove cenloteFy, FElenea mag eail at the rlnefel home today from z ko E end ' fo 2 D. ta. W|neaN IGesfAn k'@z1o NflI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
SCHOOL PUPILS !. GET TRANSFERS
Board of Education Grants Permission for Numer.
 Ous Changes

The following school transfers were approved by the Board of Education last night:
 Francis Ayres, 2l Church street, be permitted to attend Driggs school until June, 1946.
 Paul Hurban, 993 Hamilton ave- nue be permitted to attend East Mountain school instead of Hen- dricken school until June, 1946.
 That Adelaide Ross, 11O2 Meri- den road, be permitted to attend Chase school instead of East Farms school until June, 1946.
 Deborah Bloodgood, Il Tower road, be permitted to attend Kings bury school instead of Driggs school until June, 1946.
 Eugene and Robert Scarpa, 221l North Main street, be permit ted to attend Webster school in- stead of Mary Abbott school until June, 1946.
 Donald w. MacLean, no Park terrace, be permitted to attend Barnard school instead of Russell SC1lOOA uAAtAA OOAAS, 4SEVs
 Judith Ann Marcil, 1895 East Main street, be permitted to attend Anderson school instead of Hen dricken school until June, 1946.
 Eugene Rocco Guerrera, 49 How ard street, be permitted to attend Wilson school instead of Hendrick- en school, Kindergarten. until June, 1946.
 Marilyn Cronan, 13o Park Ter race, be permitted to attend Bar nard school instead of Russell school, Kindergarten, until June. 1946.
 Donald Sullivan, 210 Meriden road be permitted to attend Anderson school, kindergarten, instead of Chase school, until June, 1946.
 That John Jay Reed, 1139 Meri- den road be permitted to attend Chase school instead of East Farms school until June, 1946.
 Patricia Ellen Reed, 1139 Meri- den road, be permitted to attend Chase school, Kindergarten, until June, 1946.
 The board also voted to include Colonial Drive, a new street, in the Kingsbury school district.