davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
All Cars To Be Checked

During the next 40 days Mary
land State Police will check all cars
stopped, for defects and proper
drivers cards. The check, which will
include lights, horns, brakes, tires
and windshield wipers, is in line
with a traffic safety campaign being
carried on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Aged Teacher Dies

The last member of the first
faculty of Goucher College, Balti-
more, Mrs. Hans Froelicher, died re-
Gently in that city at the age of
90 years. Mrs. Froelicher also en-
joyed the distinction of being the
second woman to receive a degree
from the University of Zurich in
Switzerland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Nav 25th. Sets Heat Record

May 25th was the hottest day in
1916 in Baltimore as the mercury
registered SO. This also established
a 75-year record for that day in the
city, and according to the Weather
Bureau, Baltimore was one of the
warmest spots in the Nation on that
date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06

A rubber company has invented
way to make tires in color match
ing the car All it has to do now
is invent a way to get the car.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06

The word mascot originated in
Provence and Gascony and meant
something which brought luck to
household.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-06
Items of Interest
From Entire State
U. S. Lacrosse Center

Baltimore is rated as the lacrosse
center of the United States.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

become effective, would require at
torneys from other Jurisdictions
seeking admission here to meet the
educational requirements demanded
Of District applicants or establish
that they had practiced for five
years in their own States.
Col. Clephane said the reciprocity
rules were being circumvented in
many cases, were operating to deny
local privileges to many worthy ap-
plicants from elsewhere and were
making necessary the admission of
some lawyers having unimpressive
qualifications.
The association voted down pro-
posed change in its bylaws which
would have permitted its Committee
on Judicial Selection to add its own
suggestions to names submitted by
individual members for forwarding
to the Attorney General as associa-
ton nominees for local judicial
posts.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by "gripe session" during
which members aired their views on
court procedural policies here, the
need for giving returning veterans
share of legal business and other
matters.
Noting that a number of the COM
plants were directed at local courts,
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court rose to "gripe" in
reply that, although he was sup
posed to be the courts liaison officer
with the bar association, he had not
been approached by the association S
Appropriate Committee with respect
to troubles of the lawyers. He said
Evening star., 1946-05-15

he had assumed, therefore, that the
committee had nothing of which to
complain.
Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court said he had no
"gripes" and expressed appreciation
for what he said were the continu-
ing cordial relations between the
bar associatiorand his court. How
ever, Municipal Court came in for
a share of the good-natured COM
plants of individual members.
The association was told plans
were proceeding satisfactorily for
the all-day outing to be held June
4 at Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Bar Votes 10 Tighten
Admissions Rules for
|0uf-of-Town LAWYERS

The Bar Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia today was on
record as favoring the changes in
local bar admission procedure for
lawyers of other Jurisdictions pro-
posed by the District Court Commit
tee on Admissions and Grievances.
The association gave its indorse-
ment at a meeting in the Mayfower
Hotel last night by approving a re-
port of committee which recon-
mended the rule adjustments advo-
Gated by the court group.
Col. Walter G. Clephane, chairman
of the court committee, explained
the changes were intended to raise
standards for admission of out-of-
town lawyers and remove inequities
which he said arose out of the pres
ent reciprocity system.
The amended rules, which must
be approved by District Court to
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Low'Gripe' Points
ToUnprotected
But osty Piq

Since 1914, a pig in the District
has been without legal protection
from seizure, and Lawrence Koe-
nigsberger, sole member of the Dis
trict Board of Tax Appeals, has
come to its assistance.
True, the COW and the sheep have
been deprived of protection also. but
Mr.. Koenigsberger has little SYM
pathy for their lot.
In a "gripe session" last night at
a meeting of the Bar Association
of the District of Columbia in the
Mayfiower Hotel, Mr.. Koenigsberger
pointed out that, in 1914, a pro-
vision in the District Code exempt
ing zone COW, one swine, six sheep"
from assets subject to attachment
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Symphony Association
Elects Bourd Tomorrow

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton will be held at S pm. tomorrow
in Room A of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, 1915 H
street NV.
The membership, numbering more
than 1900. will elect the l0-man
board of directors and E. r. Finken-
staedt, association president, will re-
port on the past seasons activities.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
er a court judgement was elini-

under court judgement was elimi-
mated.
A COW, Mr.. Koenigsberger said,
could be replaced by can of milk.
Sheep were useful only to be sepa-
rated from goats. The swine, on the
other hand. was not only tasty but
necessary to the casting of pearls
and deserved better treatment, he
insisted solemnly.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Wild pig skins shipped from Co.
lombia in seven months were val
ued at nearly $125,000.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

THE VILLAGE 1907 r..
Phone MI. saa7
SARATOGA TRUNK"
GARY COOPER. INGR1p BERGMAN
NEWTON 12th q Newton
"PERILOUS HOLIDAY .
PAT o'BRIEN. RUTH WARWICK.
JESSE THEATER ,,s 7s's S. = T. Z:
Phone DU. 1851
Double Feature.
"DAKOTA,"
JOHN WAYNE. WALTER BRENNAN
The Flying Serpent"
GEORGE zucCo. HOPE KRAMER.
| SYLVAN lsf St. & R. !. Ave. NV
~ Phone North 1859.
Double Feature.
Sailor Takes a Wife"
ROBERT WALKER. JUNE ALLYsoN.
GAY Blades"
ALLAN LANE. JEAN ROGERS.
ne Htw VERNON go szo7 y; ~. v''Ts' -
ave. AIobss va.
One Block From Presidential Garden,
Phone Alex. 2424.
Free Parking in Rear of Theater
SARATOGA TRUNK" "
GARY COOPER. 1NGR1D BERGMAN
ACADEMY 5a5 sth s.. Sc.
II. 96I6.
, Double Feature.
mo Time for COmedy."
JAMES STEWART, ROSALrED
RUSSELL
The Flying Serpent"
GEORGE zucco. HOPE KRAMER.
| STANTON 5l3 c s.. NE.
L. 5347
Leave Her To Heaven"
GENE T1ERNEY. CORNEL WILDE
| Added Attractions:
| PLANTATION MELODIES - Fea-
turette ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Evening star., 1946-05-15
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time: Schedules Given in Warner
Bros: se.:nt.l Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Theaters HayinE M.tinees.
AMBASSADOR s'%. ,s,s { GO. se!; SIS. s.:
n1se cRossH: Dsi'9:s BOB q HOPE. R:@ Dono-
PIA:" At l. 2:46. 4:30. e:20. s:05.
REVERI.Y l.th q NE.
II. 5000. Mot ! P.M
| Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Teday Te 1y5 Through I% PTidayMGARY coop:
TRUNK. 1:20. 3:55, $40. $50.
CALVERT 1874 Wis. Ave. NV.
Parking Space Available to % Patrons. m
cSopER cessS and fnoRTS Tfm01sHR BHRGMAs sAR9 N
SARATOGA TRUNK" At 1:25, 4:O5,
6:45. 9:25. Cartoon.
CENTRAL as 81 s.. NV.
Teday TS rFhNRgR FhfHRfe dss4S Esis.SLnoN Eg
soAr s55 5aA44Ha THoMAs 8 hi MircaEt 9ai t;lR; n
12:16. 3:05, 6:50, $40.
KENNEDY Kennedy NJ. 4'h NV.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
| Today and Tomorrow-RANDO
SSeo0TT SoWN AsS sS pHoHAK a4S S,5S 7an AR1IENE sd
PENN Pa. Ave. OF IN Sc.
" FR. $500. Mot I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
eSoSEe. 1852 lhTHSsR 1SaRp rrlsiz ssRoMAS SAh1 II
4:o5. e:45. s:a5. " l~0'
SHERIDAN Go. Ave-. q sh.ridon.
SA11" RA. 24oo. Mot I PM.
To-day and TomorIow--PAT 9, BRIEN:
GS9EibAYa"St S!5Ei = a:4s lao s:45' sslzcSS 49,
SILVER Go. Ave. 8 coIe.viII. Pix.
SAA AA sH. $500. Mot. ! PM.
To-day Pdy and TomerrowI,PAT o:sRiEN
H9EH H9fbAy MARHlck zs 1s6. tn ss5. sR5sHoHS s?ss'
TIv0LI e. !o'h ,so5' $ Pork us3 e.: ! ~; "
cSoPER. 1852 and 1noRfp Rfp0FfsE SERoMAs sAHY X
aSaAEAr0GA a:an7 a.IG TRUNK At 1:2o. s:55,
UPTOWN Conn. Az. q N.walk.
WO. $500. Mot. I PM.
Last Day-GARY COOPER, INGRID
BERGMAN in SARATOGA TRUNK"
At 1:25, 4:10. 6:55. $40.
Theaters HavinE Eve. Performances
APOLLO 624 s.; NE.
Last Day@oAN LESLIE, ROBERT
ALpA in CINDERELLA JONES" At
AVALON 1912 Conn. Ave-. NV.
cN Wo. 26oo.
FU4H FGaaz AND %ARF4sF TsRSEEovpAT enE1EN ns
HOLIDAY" At 6:15. 6, 9:45.
AVE ERANn as Pa. Ave. Sc.
Last spsy-cLAHk eARLE' - GREER
sASsoN s:4e' 9'15. in ADVENTURE" At
COLONY 4sas Go. Av.. NV.
EsASBystn Ess,B tne sSsggEz
n s,,1 11MAs9uEHADE A:sH a.A6 IN MEXICO" At
HOME 1880 { S.; N.f.
Last Day-JoHN HOWARD. ELLEN
| AGAIN. AT b.3U, $40. JOHN GAR
FIELD, ELEANOR PARKER, pride
OF THE MARINES" 7:35.
EAV0Y 5000 l4th St. NV.
| co. 1868.
Last Day-REx HARRISON. CON-
| STANCE CUMMINGS, "BLTTHE SPIR-
| IT. lin TechD, 6:15. 8:O5. $50.
SEc0 s244 Go. Ave.. Silver Spring.
SH. 254o. Parking Space.
Last DagIgETTY HUTTON. BARRY
At 6:15. 9:35. JOAN BENNETT, Ed
| MARD G; ROBINSON in SCARLET
| STREET" At 7:55.
TAK0MA g. ~ t,;, : 's,';Ins' sa,.;.s ,s.;. S.;
Last Day-DoRoTHY LAMoUR. AR
TuRo DE CoRDOvA, "MASoUERADE
IN MExIco." 6:15. s:05. 10:O5.
Y0RK Go. Ave. & Quebec PI. NV
RA. 400.
Last Day-DICK POWELL WALTER
] StEzAR In "CORNERED." At $40,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
5th District FAC. Group Fovors O.P A.
 Committee Votes
 To Organize in Various
 Communities

The 5th District Citizens Political Action Committee, meeting last night at The Elton, voted in favor of renewal of the OPA. The stand of Congressman Joseph E, Talbot against price control was attacked as "diametrically opposed to the best interests of the people of the 5th District"
 Plans were made for formation Of Citizens P.A.C. units in district towns where the organization is not yet active. Election of officers and adoption of bylaws will be delayed until further organization work has been done.
 State Chairman John R. Tunis of RoWayton. announced that a state school of political action tech niques will be held in New Haven Sept 26 and 27 MT Tunis attend ed the national P.A.C. school held recently at Washington The next meeting Of the 5th Dis trict P.AC will be held July 26 The Waterbury subcommittee of the district steering committee vii meet July F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Text Of Gouernor's Order on Euictions

War Order No. 8. under which Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin has sus- pended the eviction statute, reads as follows:
 Acting by virtue of the author ity vested in me by Public Acts Number 337 of the January, 1945 session of the General Assembly entitled an Act Concerning the Governors War Powers and for the reason that
 For the past few years rentals of dwelling apartments, tenements, houses and rooms in hotel and rooming houses and evictions therefrom have been regulated by the Office of Price Administration which regulations under Section 730-G Of the 1943 supplement to the General Statutes, superseded any provision of the statutes Of this state concerning summary process so far as they were in conflict herewith, and which said regula- tions and the United States statutes under which they were adopted ex- plred and became imperative on June 30, 1946, and are no longer in force and effect, and
 For that reason that the lack of such United States statutes and regulations may result in an un- reasonable increase in the rents of dwelling apartments. tenementS, houses and rooms in hotels and rooming houses, and may result in actions of summary process or other eviction actions for the non- payment of the increased rents, or for other causes heretofor restric- ted by the aforesaid statutes and regulations, being instituted and prosecuted to effect and
 For the reason that this will work hardship in view of present conditions when higher rents in many instances cannot be paid and when it is extremely difficult and sometimes impossible to find other housing accommodations, thus creating an emergency that affects the public health and safety, there for, because the statute hereinafter referred to provides for an imme- oiate recovery of possession of said dwelling apartments, tenements, i houses and rooms in hotels and rooming houses by the owners | thereof,
 T hereby forthwith suspend Sec tion 1429-E of the 1889 supplement to the General Statutes which pro- vldes for the giving of notice te quit possession and for summary process for the immediate recovery or possession of leased premises until January l, 1947, unless this order be sooner revoked, subject to the following condition:
 This suspension shall apply only to dwelling apartments, tenements houses, hotel rooms and rooms ir rooming houses and only to cases where summary process Woulo have been superseded by statutes of the United States or any regula. tion hereunder, in accordance witt Section 730-G of the 1943 supple. ment to the General Statutes, hao the said United States statutes ane regulations not expired and be. come imperative.
 Tt shall not apply or affect case. which did not come within the pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
 On Fishing Renewed

Renewal of an agreement with the Connecticut State Board of Fisher les and Game opening for fishing certain riverside properties of The Connecticut Light and Power Com pany. was announced yesterday by R, B. Culver. Real Estate Engineer for the company.
 Following a survey to clarify Con- necticut Light & Power Company boundaries along the Shepaug and HouSatonic Rivers, mad their tribu- taries, renewal of a previous agree ment opening these properties to fishing regulation by The Connecti- cut State Board of Fisheries and Game was declared.
 Under the agreement fishermen are granted access to the company's Shepaug and Housatonic riverside properties and right of way along those rivers ten feet in width. How ever, this agreement does not convey any rights in the vicinity of any canal, forebay, tail-race or head works of any power project owned by the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Bay State
 To Prosecute Landlords

Boston, July 3-(UP)-The Mas sachusetts Attorney-General's Off, flee prepared today to prosecute more than 5000 persons accused of rent violations and eviction threats made in defiance of Gov Maurice J. Tobin's. emergency proelama- tions
 Determined to maintain OPA standards, the governor turned the reports of violations over to the at torney-general for immediate ac- tion. Heavy fines and imprison- ment of up to one year could be imposed upon landlords convicted of violating the regulations set up under Governor Tobin's war emer- geney powers.
 Gov. John O. Pastore Of Rhode Island, lacking similar emergency powers, stepped into the fight against rising rents by calling a special session of the legislature for Friday. Vermont and Connecticut governors were expected to follow suit
 5000 Violation Reported
 More than 5000 reports of rent violations had been received in New England since the expiration of OPA with boosts ranging as high as l50 per cent, or S100 a month.
 Retail prices started up. too. The Massachusetts Milk Control Board authorized a three-cent a quart hike in the price of milk, bringing the price to 20 cents in the state.
 Paultry prices jumped 10 cents m local markets and there were re- ports Of gouging on what little meat was available. In some stores steak sold at SITS cents a pound and the cheapest grade of hamburger at 59 cents pound.
 Fresh Salmon Boosted
 Fresh salmon cost S1.l5 a. pound in Boston, the largest fishing cen- ter in the world, and butter was reported selling at 90 cents a pound.
 Generally. however, department stores clung to OPA prices and ad- Vertlsed their determination to con tinue selling at prices as low as possible. Those prices, they said, depend primarily on what the wholesalers do.
 The most fragrant" violation of rent controls noted by the Boston office of the OPA which Is now a clearing house of information for the governor was at Back Bay apartment. The OPA said the landlord boosted rents 40 per cent and demanded back payment for the time since the original level was established by OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
|WoterviIIe Park
 Schedule Listed

\ Wateryille, July 3 - The sched- ule for the park has been announc- ed as follows:
 A checker tournament daily at 2 P. M. with prizes awarded at the end Of the season; and horseshoe tournaments are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2::3O P. M.
 A story hour will be held Tues days and Thursdays from 1::3O to 2:30 P. M. Handiraft activities will be held daily at 10 A. M. under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Wilson Miss Jean O'Rourke, Miss Mary F'oody, James Latimer and James Byrnes.
 Special events will be held each Wednesday. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the doll show was held. On July 10 there will be the anna teur show: July 19, the costume show; July "A, the pet show; July 3l, the hobby show and Aug, T, sports events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
House Report Denied Here
 Chromium Corp. Not
 Bidding for Buildings

The Chromium Corporation of America, through R E. Cleveland, vce-president. has denied a report by the Navy to the House Appro- priations Committee that the con- cern is seeking to buy for $15O00 a building which it cost S172,o0o to erect.
 Said MT. Cleveland; "The Chro- mium Corporation has not been in terested in the building at any time and has never made an offer for it."
 A House report released Monday disclosed that the Navy seeks an appropriation of S10. 800 to buy Wa terbury land on which u erected two factory buildings. One building is on property of the Chromium Corporation, the other on land of the Waterbury Tool Company. a subsidiary of Vickers. Incorpated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

visions of said United States laws or regulations hereunder, or were expressly excluded therefrom; nor shall this suspension apply to, or affect cases now pending in court or before justices of the peace; or where notices to quit possession were served before June 30, 1946, or where applications to institute evic- tion proceedings were granted by the Office of Price Administration.
 Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, the Second day of July, 1e46.
 Raymond E. Baldwin. Governor.
 Filled the Second Day of July, l946, Charles J. Prestia. Secretary of the State"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Army EnListnents in Local Area Gaining Six Former Servicemen Return to
 Active Duty; All Obtain Ratings Held At Time of Discharge

EnliStments in the Regular Army during the last week in June in- creased greatly at the Waterbury Recruiting Station, Maj. Stanley E. Lease, commanding officer Of the station, announced today. Six for mer veterans from this city re- enlisted in the Army, six Waterbur- ians enlisted for the first time, and three men from this area enlisted for the first time during the week.
 Those re-enlisting were William J. OLeary, Anthony C. Pazera, Nicholas J. Rossi, Joseph Victor Mulesky. Steve Peck, and Alvin Harry Thibault All six men were re-enlisted in the same grade they held at the time of discharge.
 OLeary discharged last July as staff sergeant, is the son Of MT and Mrs. Cornelius OLeary. 3l Water Street. He served almost four years in the Pacific theater as an administrative NCO, holding the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with one battle star He is a graduate of Crosby High School and the Perry Business School.
 ReJOins Engineers
 Discharged last July after over live years service, Pazera had seen 32 months service in the Pacific theater, participating in the battle for the Aleutian Islands. He had been attached to Company A, 18th Engineer Combat Battalion, and was discharged with the rank Of staff sergeant. He re-enliSted for three years in the Engineers. His Wife, Elizabeth, resides at l09 Jud- son Circle.
 Rossi re-enliSted for three years m the medical branch of the Army Air Forces, attaining the rank of corporal. He had completed almost five years service when he was dis charged last October. During his two years overseas, Rossi partici- pated in the battles of Northern France and the Rhineland. His wife Anna resides at II Bronson Street.
 A veteran of the Normandy. l . Northern France, Rhineland and Central European campaigns, Mu- lesky was discharged in October as a private, first class, after serving over two years. He re-enlSted for three years in the Transportation Corps. His wife Edith resides at 21 High Street.
 Peck, son Of MT. and Mrs. Steve Peck of Canister, Pa, lived at 30 Woodruff Street. Discharged in December as sergeant, he re-en- lsted for three years He had previously served 42 months, 23 Of which were in the European Thea ter.
 @=. Veteran of Normandy
 Thloault, son of Thomas R. Thi- oault, l127 Hamilton Avenue. re- enlisted for Is months. A veteran of the Normandy, Northern France, Rhlneland and Central European campaigns, he had previously served 33 months and was discharged as a corporal. While overseas he was attached to the 776th Anti Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
 | Waterburians who enlisted for the first time last week were Constan- tlno Leo Capobianco, 3 Willow Court; Mario P. Quattrociocchi, son Of MT. and Mrs Dominick Quat- troclocchi, 95 Charles Street: John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

E. Riccuito, son of Mrs. Eugenia Riccuito, 173 Easton Avenue; Frank J. Krimowski, son of MT. and Mrs. John KrimoWski, IA Larsen Street; Paul J. Grace, son of Mrs. Della Grace, A East Dover Street, and James A. Hartnett, R. F. D. No. 9.
 Those enIsting from this area were William Yeager, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William Yeager, 165 Echo Lake Road, Watertown; Con- rad J. Josephson, son Of Mrs. Helen Josephson, 183 Falls Avenue, Oak vile, and Henry A. LudzuS, son Of MT and Mrs William Ludzus, Mon- roe Street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Fulton s Band
 At Quossy

The following program will be played by the Fulton American Band at Lake Quassapaug tomor- row afternoon at P. M. The band is under the direction of Rocco Pagano.
 Program
 March-Lights Out .......... Mccoy Overture-Fiest ...... Jentener Selection-Red Mill ...... Hebert Ballet Music from Faust Gounod American Fantasia .=,=.... Tobani
 a. Destr Song ........ Romberg b. I'll See You Again .. Coward March Militare No. l.. Schubert LeFeria Suite Espagnole -. Metra Grand Selection from Il.......
 Trovatore .............. Verdi Characteristic by Swanee hIVer ......H..-........ MlQOleIOWH | Hunting Scene .......-... Boccari March-The Governors Foot Guard ............... Fulton The Star Spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
IT. VIM. ]. SHEA

It. William ] Shea Of Waterbury was released to inactive duty from the Naval Service Monday accord- ing to an announcement from the Naval Personnel Separation Center in New York City He served 34 months in the Navy participating in the invasion of EIba and Pianosa and the invasion of Southern France. The son of MT. and Mrs. William D. Shea of Niddlebury, he is married to the former Maureen Sullivan. The couple have one son, William, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
WoterviIIe Doc Hero Honored

Waterville, July 3 At q simple but impressive ceremony yesterday little Jimmy Seeley stood wide eyed as Mrs. Thomas VaiI. director of Humane Education for Connecti- cut Humane Society. presented a leather collar with the inscription To Whitey for the rescue of James Seeley, May 8" to the two-year-old German Spitz owned by Pvt. LeRov Fisher, stationed at Fort Lewis, Seattle. Wash. .@5-.~... .'
 The ceremony was postponed once because Jimmy, a victim of rheu- matic fever, was patient at St. Marys Hospital
 Although "Whitey" was uncon- cerned about the whole thing. Jim- my said 1t was one of the big thrills Of his life so far.
 Fire has a ten-year plan for machine DrO61lptiOr of ,>oo+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Prentice Giuen
 X. K. Promotion

Charles D. Prentice, formerly of this city, has been appointed divi- sion engineer of the New Haven Railroad at New Haven, He was formerly office assistant to the chief engineer, Prentice has been working for the railroad since 1916.