davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-17
PSC Hears Objections
To Bradley Boulevard
Bus Rerouting Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE Mary
land Public Service Commission
yesterday heard objections to the
proposed elimination by the Capital
Transit Co., of Washington, of Route
o. service on Bradley Boulevard,
between Randor and Burdette roads.
Discontinuance of the service
would be one phase of rerouting
plan proposed for the Kenwood-
Edgemoor- adley boulevard route
OIL and 0-2.
The company, through Dean
Locke. contended at the hearing
that an insignificant" number of
passengers was using the bus service
on Bradley boulevard and that the
company could better serve its pa
irons by diverting facilities to other
lines.
Sees Development Stified.
Albert E. Brault, Montgomery
County Public Utilities representa-
tive, objected to the Bradley boule-
ward phase of the proposal on the
grounds that the route had been
used for three years and that resi-
dents Of the area were entitled to
its continuance.
He said elimination of the service
would "stif1e residential delevop-
ment" in that section, and added
that many persons were building
homes there thinking that trans
portation would be available. Mr..
Brault also claimed there were in
dustry workers living along Radnor
road who needed the service.
The company said a recent survey
on a typical day indicated that
patronage of the Bradley boulevard
service was less than for any other
Maryland line, and that the service
failed to meet more than half the
cost of operating it.
Other Company Proposals.
Mr.. Brault had no objections to
three other company proposals.
They were:
l. Complete discontinuance Of
Route Oh, between the Wisconsin
and Western avenue terminal and
the Purdette road terminal.
2. Extension of Route o. along
Brookside drive and River road be-
tween Kenwood circle and Western
avenue.
3. Extension of the period Of op-
Grafton of the remainder of Route
o. to cover the morning rush hours,
and thus provide all-day service be-
tween Radnor road and Western
avenue and into the District,
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Appeal Again Delays
Execution of COPELAND

The execution date for William
Copeland, 81, colored, who was
scheduled to be electrocuted May 3
for the fatal shooting in February
1914, of Mrs. Dora M. johnson, 43
was postponed today by District
Court Justice Alexander Holtzof to
August 6 pending outcome of an ap-
peal by Copeland to the Supreme
Court.
Copeland was convicted in District
Court last May and the Court of
Appeals affirmed the conviction in
December. Today's postponement
was the third granted to Copeland
pending appeals
Evening star., 1946-04-17
crosby's Wife Honored

CHICAGO. April II R.-Mrs.
Bing Crosby, the former Dixie Lee
OF the movies, has been named
"Hollywood's ideal mother" by the
Advisory Committee of the United
Home Finding Service. The COM
mittee invited Mrs. Crosby, the
mother of four sons, to be guest of
honor at the annual Mothers Day
luncheon here May 8.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
Household furniture mahogany spinet
bert B. Lord, Administrator. estate Nina
S. Moore; War Activity ORGANIZATION and
others. BY auction at Weschler's, 905
ST. NV, Friday. commencing $3.50 am
chests of drawers, dressers beds. spiral
and box springs. inner-sprng mattresses,
utility and kitchen cabinets. radios, dining
bedroom, living room, breakfast and din
cite groups, Chinese lacquered cabinet
spinet and kneehole desks. etc. apI7.1S
Evening star., 1946-04-17
British Court Limits
Charge of Desertion
Sy the Associated prex<

LONDON, April 1.-THE British
Court of Appeals ruled, to /, yes.
terday, that a wife's denial of mari
tai relations did not constitute de.
sertion and hence was not grounds
for divorce
The plaintiff. a former soldier
said his wife lived in the same house
with him, cooked his meals but re-
fused other relations.
The court allowed an appeal to
the House of Lords, the final judi
cial tribunal.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Sian Curbs SPEEDING

SPOKANE, Wash. (P.-Trafit
officers assigned to arrest speeder.
on usually productive highway
were puzzled when no offenders ap-
peared. Then they found out why
A crude sign told approaching mo-
torists: Beware! Speed cop hiding
in rocks"
Evening star., 1946-04-17
House Unit Approves
Thunderstorm Probe
As Aid to Air Safety
BY the Associated Press.

Blaming thunderstorms for
many serious aircraft acci-
dents" the House Interstate
Commerce Committee decided
yesterday they should be in
vestigated.
1t approved for later House
action legislation directing the
Weather Bureau to investigate
fully and thoroughly the inter-
nal structure of thunderstorms."
Evening star., 1946-04-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
the matter Of Maude Elizabeth % Milier. t alse
18th place NV. Washington. b. G.. Bank
eqedtors of Mauae Elizabeth Miner of tht h
City of Washington, District of Columbia
Notice is hereby given that the said Maudt
bankrupt on. petition fled by her on thu
23rd day of March. 1946. and that The
first meeting Of her creditors will be helo
on the :25th day of April, 1916, at , O'Clock
pm. at the of1ce OF the referee in bank.
ruptcy. 622 Tower Building. 14th and Z
sts me and see m ssd 9 Creditors G At may yhS
tend. prove their Claims, appoint trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come be.
lore said meeting. JOHN A. BRESNAHAN
Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1946-04-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTR o
BOARD, Washington, D. c., April 10, 1916
Notice is hereby given thai, the followine
persons have applied for licenses under
the District Of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act. and that protests will be re-
ceived on or before April "a, 1916, at
a:l5. am in room No. 1925. the New
Municipal Center, Bird and Indiana ave
NV, after which date time will be set
for public hearing Of such protests
" I,Sis Ie4s - Michael steinbsrs, Bet p,
Sadie & de, and Lewis Goss. IA Greenway
ne: No. 1888, Bernard Cortland & Lillian
Cortland, TIA Southland Restaurant, Ret
62S Fourth st. s.w.: No. 1914, Harry
Davis julius Jontiff, TIA Mars Grill.
Ret. D., 11us 11th St NV: No. 4552.
c. 1925 Bennings I'd ne; No. 5l04
Market Ret. b. 547 .42nd st. ne: No
$500, LinEood II; Murphy. TIA Otis Deli
catessen, Ret. b, 1417 Otis place NV :;
No. 5459., Israel S. Saslaw, Goldie F. Sas-
law, Abraham G. Savage and Rose Savage,
IA The Famous Restaurant, Ret. c.,
i215-11 New York ave. NV: No. 5469,
John George & Thomas George Stamouies,
IA "A Ia ~ sails nsoa Grin; Ret. &C. 214a Pa ave
Goldie,,S MarkSt. Ret. p. 1344 9Th st. t.
NV, ALAN w. PAYNE. AGNES K MASON,
WILLIAM P. MEREDITH. apIO,17
Evening star., 1946-04-17
LOUIS PEARLsIEIN, Attorney.

Piled April 8, 1916. Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT e!ffsi COURT OF THE
United ssatss for The PtstElct st1ssf Of c.
fendant.-civii fd1t Y0e Action ENC; No. sa4.LThe
object OF this suit is to obtain an aoso-
pOree on NOTION rs o the e
that TT the defendant, Joseph Ellis,, cause his
before the fortieth day. exclusive of sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
ceeded with as in case of default Pro-
vded, a copy of this order be published
once q week for three successive weeks in
Evenings Star Newspaper before said day.
!sl JENNINGS BAILEY; Justies Seal
tei g. Emma SHeRLEE e 5Mos DeaRty esTE esTk
aplO.11..4
WILKES. McGARRAGHY and ARTS.
Attorneys for Complainant. Tower Building
Filed % April s lst$, Ills Charles E, Stewart
THE or ot THE
lumbla1s ,eo s: Re- Appeation Gg a SeF Of RussEEL
THEODORE HEITTER for Change Of
Action No hi, F4sSd
Anna Elizabeth Pollard: having filed q
nse ta tsS o ehanSPs and hsvns ms
applied to the Court for an order Of pub
lication of the notice required by law in
such cases, it is. by the Court, this Sth
day of April. 1916, Ordered that all per-
sons concerned show cause. If any there BE-
Why the prayers of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided. That a copy of
this order be published once week for
The Evening Star Newspaper and The
Washington Law Reporter. AND 1T is
FURTHER ORDERED that prier !,rs1r order 5o
OF February B, I946, be and the same is
hereby vacated. tSl JENNINGS BAILEY.
Justice tSeal1 A True Copy Test:
CHARLES E STEWART. CLERK BY
ELEANOR ,JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
JOHN +. HILLYARD, Attorney,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE uNITEr
?, States for the District Of Columbia
ministration. is to Give Notice: That
The subscriber. of the State of Virginia
has obtained from. the Probate Court o1
ministration on the estate of A. Esther
Gregson. late Of the District of Colum-
bia. deceased. All persons having claims
to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof
legally authenticet ted. to, the subscriber; on
or or. before the 3rd day Of April, AD .a l94a;
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 4th day. Of April; 1916. Al
FRED A. HILTON. 1897 N. Court House
Road. Arlington, Va tseal) Attest: THEo-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills fol-
the. District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Prnhate Court anil "a
Evening star., 1946-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed April l, 1916; Charles E. Stewart
IN. THE D1srR1eF e!frk5 COURT OF THE
Iymbia Joseph B. Malta, Plaintiff VS.
RRoro5hy Ro q Ak n Mat; Malta Ct al Defendants
this. suit is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the grounds of desertion and adultery
day mftap of 4pr Of s it Is this his t
snoTn sr sv,n. as Dorothy n; scemcsak, and
legal, holidays occurring after the day Of
s eaDs W Sa o ns e5ea With h
is case of default. Provided. a copy OF
this. this order be published once week for
5sS HsPSrsSE ss9G day 'Rq 70 sss hs Essns EE s.
s4Ss5ss sTs%ART' 'sea s5,r Astess 1t ETt GHAELEs
SON. Deputy CLERK. ap3:10,17
FERNANDO @; RoDRIGgEz, Attorney,
Filed April l. 1916 Charles E. Stewart,
m THE D1srR1eF COURT OF THE
:, United States for, the District Of Co.
;Hmnia Tnia aHulysses Johnson Plaintiff vs.,
THE object of this suit is divorce
= vinculo matrmonii On. motion OF
ordefcd 1t Is 5 e st esS of Ap
her appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication OF
his order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default
Provided. copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks
n the Washington Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star before. said day. ts.l
Attest: CHARLES E STEWART Clerk.
BY EMMA c. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Retail buyers in Chile are resisting
rising prices, and business is slump
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
Cs< = Wa-z A.-T.
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Esss nae
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r az EFA1E JACKS y
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Lewis. Howlssts and Brown
AfforneYs
fro0 g. Aracina

AANHa 49, N~~@~t~-~~
STATE q MICHIGAN. County
q Wsyne-ss-1-s-315 a, q ses-
SION az ire Probate Cogrf for
said County O. Wayne. he'd al
TIE Probate Court room IL ire
CIV q Desro... OF ire Twenty
Flfth 6sy q October n ire year
oze thousand nine hundred forty
SIX
Present. THOMAS c. MUIR
PLY. Judge q Proasie
y ire AIst.e- e. ice Es.s.e q
JANE JACKSON. . lf.-cr.
Or res.l1g arr fling re pcL-
ttc-. 1liy vsrli4ec. * Aisce
jackson guardian q ssl1 minor,
praying purpose G. Paying TIE
5ccts - ssl1 mirror ard TIE ccsts
q TsnaElrg said estate
I; 8 Cr-ere1. That IRE Twenty
sixth Gay - Nc-er- bE-. rEI- a.
Ter G sock IN he fc-eroor. a.
sasd Co-rt Euc-- - apo nted
t7- hsa-zz SAD p@t-ticn. ard
.-af az persc-s interested n sad
estate appear Before sal Ccl-t
a. sa- -.De an phase - shcT
cause way a lce-se saou.1 70;
@ E.s-;e1 - SAL guardian %
SCI real estate IS prayed :7r n
ss-- petition Arr = g t1rt-e-
C-ce-ec TIA; q copy @, RS ord
e - p-r-.s-sc once = err week
8 weeks cc-se-- lively previous
= SD tire o. rearing n lie De-
t-c.: T5ICNE. q newspaper p-.-,-
e s-1 circulating = sa.1 County
=, WAVE
THOMAS :. MURPHY.
J--ge G.. PROBATE
A t--e Ccry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

STATE q. 1--E--.aS re
+~ -~-
- E..-E 5sS--oE P
5-FS 5aS-NE cz-s---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

:. ne Court Ec4se II Ire CTR =
Detroit n sac County and S.sts
81 re istz iav * Cctc oe- 4 .
ts4s
Pea. Ire Her THOMAS ?.
NAEEE. C-rc-Ir judge
Or reading sr1 .-.t-z TIE aft
iavtt hereto attac1ea t-cn v14c1
q Arrears t1s- TIE 1ete--a--.
" IRE ". Cree ls -os 2 RESIDENT
II Detroit. Mlchszar- ct wEs-
a.. Heard q ard frcc, .esi1et az
iz1i z s-n Street IS ESQ asa
Ter, North Carolina. therefore
OF roron C E1Ha-- A. SIN
---rs -s.rrrFv fr~ --e ia --1fs.
II IS ORDERED rat t-s &C.
fsrisrt srpea- tr t--s cause u----
u t--es - -crrrs e-c-1 t-e cate
hc-ecf e.t.,er u -ersc- &C ~ a.
s---ev. s-- t-zt rs- tz- -
iI cause her dsfszii % BE
taken
AND II IS FURTHER ORDER.
IN t1a- q ccrv CO r-ls cr-c- 90
~ SER WITH . ccpv - Ire aida
NJ uucn which .s s s-1-1ess. -e
served uccn t-e 1sfsr1zzs a. her
last known place - a11-sss ~
registered nal rsti1-1 recslps de-
--sr1ed
An al q rhi-h fa-yg,-hs IS
SO cr6crci
Tho-a z Ntshsr
Cl-r-lf JE1Es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
E5wA-5 \ Sizz=--zs. Atts-reT
1r1 LAWYERS E-S=

STATE OF MICHIGAN II .-s
c --ul. Cc--r t-- re C----y =
Wzv-e II C-s--e-w
WILLIE E-EENE GREER.
r,si-ti.t. ,s MINNIE - GREER,
-ass--s--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

1erz-y Pr7osie Rszste-
,.-2-ii-.3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE or MICHIGAN - ne
C.-c-1. Cc--g tc- Ire Ccu-sy a.
Kss-re II Crzccc-y
WILLIAM SCMER WILL Z
-tH rs LILLIAN SOAGER-
WILLIE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
Nc. Goe -cs1
cHpER OF PUBLICATION

a. sesS. Or CT. sac ~--- 1e-1
2. Ire Court Eclse q Ire C.ty =
Detroit n sac County and S.sts
~ re isth day q Cctcoe- 4 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

is no reason why regional organi- zation of Europe should in any way conflict with the world organization of the United Nations.
 Believes In Unity
 "On the contrary, I believe the larger synthesis will only survive if it is founded upon coherent na- tural grouping in the western hem isphere. We British have our own commonwealth of nations. These do not weaken, on the contrary they strengthen, the world organization
 Tn a few years, he said, the atom bomb will be widespread.
 The catastrophe of it's use may possibly disintegrate the world it. self"
 If we are to form a United States of Europe, or whatever name 1t may take, we must begin now Tn these present days we dwell strangely and precariously under the shield and, will even say, pro- lection of the atomic bomb"
 T shall not try to make de- tailed program for the hundreds of millions of people who want to be happy, free and prosperous and wish to enjoy the four freedoms of which the great President Roose- welt spoke, and live under the prin- ciples embodied in the Atlantic Charter" he continued.
 If this is the wish of Europeans in so many lands, then they have only to say so and the means cer- tainly will be found and the mach inery erected to carry the wish tc full fruition."
 Expects Trouble
 Churchill indicated there would be difficulties in getting all Europe into his proposed federation. He said his remedy, however, could make al least the greater part of Europe as free and happy as Switzerland is.
 What is this sovereign remedy? It is to recreate European family or as much of 1t as we can. and to provide 1t with a structure under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
ReaI U.S.A. Emphasized
 Foreigners to Get
 Truth in Movies

Boston, Sept. 19.-(UP)-Foreign- CTS who picture the United States as aland of gangsters, cowboys and Indians are going to have to change their views if they form their ideas on the basis of moving pictures, according to Eric Johnston of the Motion Picture Association of Amer ica.
 Johnston, speaking last night at 8 convention of motion picture ex- hibitors, said that henceforth his office will hand pick the movies to be sent abroad.
 There is no doubt that some movies have given the world dis torted picture of Americans" he said. "On the other hand some other movies have accurately re- flected life here"
 It will be the latter that will be selected for export while the others will not be sent outside of the United States, Johnston said. He called for closer cooperation between producers and exhibitors and said that good taste in adver- tising lis just as important as good moral standards in the mo- ton picture itself.
 when local advertising for a motion picture lowers itself to the level of small, bedraggled carni- val" he said, "the theater reSpon- sible for it can expect just the same respect that some carnival would get from an alert and thoughtful city council"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

the speed of sound would be the handspring of future U. s. military defense.
 "Jet-propelled bombers have been developed which can be based in the United States and will reach almost any point in the world," he said. "These planes, called super sopic bombers, travel at the speed of sound-more than 1000 miles an hour"
 He expressed belief that "there will never be another army moved across big body of water" Sheridan said major American bases would be on the U. s. West Coast and in Alaska and Hawaii. But, he added, the United States must cooperate with Australia in operation of nearby bases as the southern anchor of the antt-aggres- sion defense chain.
 Reps. Dewey Short, (R.-Mo.), and Thomas E. Martin, (R.-Ia), agreed with Sheridan that adequate bases must be maintained, but said this did not mean great numbers of troops would be kept on far-hung bases.
 Reps. Robert L. F. Sikes, O. Fla0, and Leroy Johnson, R.-Cal) <, said strong installations should be maintained in Alaska, Okinawa and the Philippines, with such other points in between as necessary for communication Johnson recom- mended that the United States re- tain control of many Pacific Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Continued from Page D
 Threats of clean break were raised through the introduction of a resolution accusing certain mem- bers of conspiring to split our union." It was submitted by a bloc of New Jersey locals supporting Robinson and other executive board members who are accused of having Communist leanings. A conserv- ative minority is attempting to oust them.
 Bridgeport Ready to Leave
 The resolution mentioned no names but inferentially was direct ed at leaders of the so-called anti Communist bloc who head 8 group terming itself Committee for Hon. est Leadership" One of the main leaders is Mankowski.
 The resolution eventually was re- ferred to committee and charged that certain clements had made plans to pull ,out of the union ii they failed to gain control. It was reported that the group ready tc withdraw first was the delegation from Bridgeport, Conn.
 The resolution urged that the executive board be instructed to re- move from the unions payroll all international representatives found to have participated or to have given support or encouragement to any such secessionist schemes or ma neuvers."
 Its introduction was a counter thrust by the left wingers to a res- olution submitted by the conserv- atives calling for a constitutions, amendment banning known or ad. mitted Communists from holding union office.
 Recall Previous Attempt
 Certain members of this union including at least one member oi the executive board, while profes. sing their desire for unity within the organization, are reported to bt lconspiring to split our union," thu left wingers statement charged.
 "It has been further reported tha' these same clements during meet. ing in Pittsburgh last August mad, plans to lead sections of the inter national out of this union if the! should fail in their efforts to gair control.
 Such disruptive efforts if sue. cessful would serve only the employ. CTS, with whom we deal, by weaken. ing our membership at time wher utmost unity of effort is required and would also encourage and giv, aid and comfort to the enemies ol the c. I. o. who are constantly plot. ting to wreck this great organiza. tion."
 Another resolution submitted by the right wingers demanded an i'm partial investigation by specia committee into a charge that Rob. inson sought the 5000 for his per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Byrnes Not Satisfied With Truce
 Confident His
 Policy Will Come
 Put on Top

Paris, Sept. 19.-UP)-Secreta of State James F. Byrnes is not sat- isfied with the moratorium" on foreign policy declarations by Sec retary of Commerce Henry A. Wal lace, 1t was learned today, but has not decided what to do about 1t.
 ByrneS, 1t was learned, is full of confidence that lnis version of Amer acan foreign policy will come out on top in any contest with Wallace.
 However. it was understood, he fears that the moratorium on Wal lace declarations reached in the White House discussion between Wallace and President Truman will confuse other nations.
 Others to Wonder
 He was said to feel that foreign countries would wonder what Amer drnan policy might be when the mor- atoriun ends and the grand debate resumes, hammer and tongs.
 Byrnes made no official comment on the situation. Nor did Sens. Ar tla,r Fl. Vandenberg, (R.-Mich) |, and Tom Connally, D.-Tex0. It was understood that the Senators who are advising Byrnes at very step counselled him against taking any precipitate action.
 wallace's agreement now to speak publicly until the Paris Peace Con- ference ends left conference dele gates still doubtful about American foreign policy. They saw the White House conference as only post ponement in the dispute, not clar- ification.
 Unsatisfactory to Advisers
 The compromise was believed es- pecially unsatisfactory to ByrneS' two senatorial advisers, Connauy and Vandenberfi. Both had wanted MT. Truman to make direct repudi- alton of the Wallace easy Russia policy, to ease the doubt among foreign delegations ot American i1l- tentionS.
 The temporary silerlcing of Wal lace was regarded as stop-gap arr rangemert until the five peace treaties being written here are signed. It fails completely to throw full presidential weight behind the Byrnes policy. :,
 Neither of the senators believed MT. Truman was playing smart do- meStic politics. Both were con- vinced that only extreme American leftSsts support the Wallace policy.
 Hear News in Morning
 Byrnes had gone to bed when news of the White House action reached Paris, and did not hear of 1t until he arose. There was no i'm mediate comment from him or the senators. Byrres' advisers reported him in good spirits despite the strain.
 The conference meanwhile con- tinued to debate i'm commission meetings the Trieste and Bulgarian frontier issues.
 Completion of the Bulgarian frontier issues.
 Completion of the Bulgarian treaty draft awaited action by the military commission a Greek pro- posal to der1ilitarize the Bulgarian side of the Greek Bulgarian from tier. The United States supports the Greek plan, and Russia strongly op- poses 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Late Realty News

Documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds Jacques H. Green to Charles E. and George H. Jargay. Jr., prop erty on Buckingham Street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Thomaston Savings Bank to Blanche L. Piche, property on Hickory Street.
 Katherine N. McGrath to Fran cis R. McGrath, property on East wood Avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds Ralph F. Hennequin to The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, property on Delaware Avenue, $7,500.
 Mortgage Releases Home Owners Loan Corpora tion on Frederick Buck. First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury to Ralph F. Hennequin.