davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Elena j..
Minicucci, was held this morning
at a. m. from the Maiorano Flu
neral Home, IS Willow street, to
Our Lady of Lourdes church where
a solemn high Mass of requiem was
celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Ed
ward Farrell, assisted by Rev. AL
vira Santolini, deacon, and Rev.
Rocco Nadile, sub deacon. Giaquinto
Gaetano was organist and Mrs.
Julia Morrone sang.
Bearers were Edmund Continello,
Arnold Minicucci, Ernest Carosella,
David Carosella, Vincent Sciullo,
and Angela Rodia. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery with Father Far
rell officiating at the services.
The funeral of Mrs. PaSqualina
(Ventresca) Perazelli, 100 Edgewood
avenue, was held this morning at
8 from the Maiorano Funeral
Home, IS Willow street, to Our Lady
Of Lourdes church where a solemn
high Mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at GAS by Rev. Rocco Ma
ollie, assisted by Rev. Alvira Santo-
lini, deacon, and Rev. Vincent Di-
Lilo, sub deacon. An honorary del
egaticn representing the Sacred
Heart League, included Mrs. Anne
Mastrianni, Concetta Colicchio,
Maria Guerrero, Maria Dantino,
Eafia FAM and Augusta partnliri
An honorary delegation from the
Regina Elena Society included Mrs.
Mae Castellano, Mrs. Rosina Pes
tone, Mrs. Rosina Delano, Mrs.
Felicia Petucci, Mrs. FIorensa
D'Amelio and Mrs. Anna Maria
Pettenicchi.
Bearers were Paul. Michael and
James Perazeili. James Burke, Peter
Tartaelia and Alfred Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Urges SoIons
continue

Continued from Page Il
portant sector there can be no re-
treat"
Bowles gave the following picture
OF this "all important" front:
FOOD-Food prices represent 40
percent OF the total cost OF living
as reported on the government in
deX. II Congress continues the food
subsidy program, prices can be held
at roughly present levels.
Rent-Represents 10 percent of
the cost Of living. This too must
be held by extending price control.
The wage-price policy will have lit
tie or no effect on rentsA
acknowledgements IL percent
and will be affected little or none
by the new policy.
PRICES ON FURNITURE
Home furnishings and services,
which also figure Importantly in
the cost OF living, also will be held
az present levels, Bowles said.
The new sterilization chief told
the committee that the entire anti
initiation program - food subsidies
and price and wage controls-would
naturally bring protests from farm
ers, industry and workers He an
ticipated them with these argu-
mentS.
LABOR-The new policy provides
a pattern calling for 1920 percent
wage raises. While this does not
make labor's take home pay equal
with the wartime standard, 1t Is
the best possible arrangement from
the standpoint Of the common good.
Higher raises would make "stabi-
lization impossible"
BUSINESS - American industry
on the whole is extremely profita-
BILE Only IS percent Of 1t is materi-
ally affected by the transition from
war TO peace, and arrangements
have been made to take care of this
segment. Industrial plants face un-
limited demand for their output.
Once they really get rolling, they
will be producing far more than
ever before, and increasing volume
"A~N4Ao AAAAhAASAAAAAe SOolS anu TlSlIlR
profits.
FARMERS-Farmers understand
ably hate subsidies but II am hope
full and confident they dislike and
fear initiation more" Under the
present sterilization program, farm
ers' prices have gone up the same
amount as the last war-1l3 per-
cent. But the prices they pay, in
Guiding interest and taxes, have
risen only 40 percent against "a
the last time.
II food subsidies are withdrawn.
Bowles said, prices would Jump i'm
mediately more than 8 percent.
This would force an increase in the
cost OF living, bring wage demands
and start the spiral Of initiation.
And when initiation comes"
Bowles said. there is no group in
America which will more surely
suffer disaster and heartbreak than
our millions of farm families"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Suspect in NyLon
Racket Being Held
Hartford Resident With Several Aliases
To Face Charges Here Wednesday

Bronislaw D. KaraSiewicz, alias
Daniel Koleda, alias Phillip Spear,
40, of l08 Vernon Street, Hartford,
charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, received a con-
tinuance Wednesday when arraign-
ed in police Court here today. The
accused was arrested Saturday by
Detective sgt. Charles McWeeney
and Detective Anthony Mariana
who said that he was implicated
in the recent case wherein girls
were hired to sell nylons for a nom
existant Arm.
Other cases: Charles Urban, "a,
of 374 North Main Street, Nauga-
tuck. breach of the peace, nolled
for $40 violation Of the rules Of the
road; nolled for Sc, and failure to
show arresting officer a drivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
LithuanianS Observe
Independence Date
Freedom for All Minority Nations
Urged by Speakers; Mayor Attends,
Letters From Senator Hart,
Governor Baldwin Read

Freedom for all minority nations
and admission of such nations to
the United Nations Organization
were urged by speakers last night at
st. Joseph's nall, where about 1000
Jithuanians gathered to comment
crate the 18th anniversary Of the
original independence Of Lithuania.
Mayor John s. Monagan headed
the group of speakers, and messages
were .read from Rep. Glare Boothe
Luce, Sen. Brian Mcmahon, Cover
nor Raymond e. Baldwin, Rep. Jo-
seph E. Talbot, and Rep. Chase Co
ing Woodhouse. The meeting was
arranged by the Lithuanian Amer
lean Council.
A resolution calling for restora-
ton of sovereignty to Lithuaria and
other Baltic nations was adopted,
and will be sent to the President,
State Department and Connecticut
senators and representatives.
The resolution asks for imple-
menting of 1.-The wartime promises
Of the Atlantic Charter and other
policy declarations with actual
measures directed toward creating
conditions for restoration Of the
sovereignty and self -government Of
the peoples of Lithuanian, Latvia,
and Estonia, by demanding that the
Soviet Union Immediately withdraw
its armed forces Of occupation and
its administrative apparatus from
the Baltic states"
Admission of the Baltic States to
the United Nations, following return
Of their independence, also was
urged in the resolution
Speakers included. Rev Joseph
Dambrauskas, MIC, of the Marion
opolis College faculty; Attorney F.
j. Bagocius OF Boston, and Mrs.
Michael Devenis of this city. Alex
ander j. Aleksis, president Of the
council, was chairman of the meet
ing
Senator Mcmahon, in his message,
said, I'VE live today in troubled
world world yelled in the mist of
prejudice and hatred. 1t Is my
fervent hope that through our reso-
Lutte determination the United Ma
tons Organization will give voice to
all minority groups, that these mists
may be soon removed and that the
Lithuanian people and all peoples
may enjoy real and lasting free
dom"
Representative Luce's telegram
stated in part, Il have often affirm
ed my steadfast belief in freedom
OF the ballot, freedom Of speech and
freedom Of worship in every country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
First Relief
Checks Here
State Group Takes
Over Responsibility

handling Of local applications for
relief under the Connecticut Relief
Fund for Veterans was taken over
by state employees today from an
American Legion committee which
hao been operating for two weeks
Veterans in financial need because
Of local strikes will continue to
make applications at Corp. Coyle
post headquarters, 81 Leavenworth
street.
Col. Benjamin B. Truskoski, OF
Terryville, now on terminal leave.
ras been placed in charge of the
local relief fund Office. The appoint
ment was made by Capt. Eugene P.
Armstrong, treasurer of the state
fund. Assisting Col. Troskoski are
John Maher and william Lonergan,
both veterans of World War II.
Checks for more than 81 900 were
brought to Waterbury yesterday by
Capt. Armstrong for distribution to
veterans whose applications had
earlier been approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Washington Hill
Eorbenders
erminote
18th Round
Fiizmaurice Team
Retains Lead
In Court Tourney

The seventeenth session of the
Earbenders as" tournament ended
with the following scores; Grimes
% VS. Lally 20; ODonnell % VS.
Reynolds 20; Fitzmaurice 10 VS.
Rugg1es %.
The seasons score to date is;
Fiazmaurice 373; ODonnell 1857;
Grimes $50; Lally 1856: Reynolds
346; Ruggles BAL.
The schedule for February "A is:
Grimes VS. Fitzmaurice; ODonnell
vs. Ruggles; Lally VS. Reynolds.
The standing in the Earbenders
Cribbage League is; Evon So;
Grimes 46; Lally As; Ruggles As;
Cuddy 40; Donovan 40; Leach 81;
Dulac IS.
The fourth grade pupils of WASH
ington School were rendered a
Valentine Party by their teacher,
Mrs. Katherine Beck. Each child
received a Valentine from the grab
bag, and refreshments were served.
Those attending were Carol Key
ser, John Bringmann, Maureen
Dryer, Noren McGrath, Patricia
Lombard, Betty Ann Demers, Ros-
anne Minila, Louis Meshargo, Hen
rietta Christalena, Sandra Afer-
ton, Lois King, Beverly Bulenger-
ley, Patricia Buckingham, Roma
Byel, Loretta Dulucta, John Stat
terry, Charlotte Grazeole, Harry
Tuner, Joseph Kleta, Joseph Reg
gle Frank Periello, Albert Mucci,
Michael Sparzo, and Charles
Kettles.
Robert Riordan S 1c U. s. Navy,
is spending leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riordan OF
Luke Street.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds Of Sylvan
Avenue has been confined to her
home with an attack Of Grippe.
Religious instructions for gram
mar school pupils Of st.. Francis
Xavier parish will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
but there will be no instructions on
Saturday morning owing to the
vacation period.
Conference for High School
pupils of the parish will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the parish hall, followed immedi-
ately afterward by meeting OF the
c. Y. o.
st. Francis Xavier Holy Name
will have their regular card game
in the basement Of the school.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hogan Of Sylvan Avenue will be
glad to know that their son, Harold
has returned from overseas, hav-
ing been released from the U. S.
Army early last week, after spend
ing three years in the service.
Miss Mildren Hanson of Madi-
son Street is a convalescent at her
home having recently been dis
charged as patient from St.
Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Baptist Church Plans
Red Cross Sunday

Special services will be held at the
First Baptist Church Sunday at
7:30 p. m. in connection with the
local observance of National Red
Cross Sunday. Red Cross workers
will attend the services in uniform.
The observance will be a fore
runner of the Red Cross fund cam
paign, which will open March /.
Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor OF
the church, will lead local clergy in
worship.
Judge Patrick Healey, chairman
of the Waterbury Red Cross chap
ter, has announced. that the service
will be open to the general public
as well as to Red Cross workers
Arrangements will be made by
a committee composed Of Mrs. Her
man Rooster, chairman; Major J.
Peter Costigan. Mrs. Michael
Toomey. Mrs. John H. Foster. Mrs.
Charl-s Audet, rHrs. Edison B. Hitch
cock. and Mrs. HI ward Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

the terms asked by the union in
the brass industry, serves to alb
solutely convince the brass work.
ers Of the rightness of their cause.
THE union knows that It ex-
presses the sentiment Of the entire
community when 1t urges the
arrangements Of the brass COM
panies to face up at once to what
is clearly their responsibility and
duty. The Presidents wage-order
Is at their immediate disposal. No
excuse can exist for not utilizing
1t Immediately"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
OBITUAR

BARIO-Theresa A. Bario, widow
of George Bario, formerly Of 30 New
ton Terrace, died at the Oak Cliff
Convalescent Home. Plaza Ave-, last
night. She was born in this city in
1885, the daughter OF the late DR..
Joseph Reed Roberts and susanna
(PfafD Roberts and was lifelong
resident here She was employed by
the Colonial Trust Bank in the Safe
ty Vault department. She was a
member OF the Bunker Hill Con-
gregational Church and a member
of the Literary Society and Women's
Society of that church.
Surviving is one brother, Joseph
w. Roberts, Milford, several nieces
and nephews, including Jean Rob-
erts, Naugatuck. Joseph Roberts, this
city, William Roberts, North Port,
L. l., George Roberts, Clara Foster,
Milford, two grand-nieceS, two
grand-nephews and three great
grand-nieces.
The funeral will be held from the
Clark Funeral Home, Is State street,
Wednesday afternoon at p. m. with
Rev. Allan NJ. Fairbanks, officiating
at the services. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow night
from to 8 p. m.
COWELL - Walter Cowell, age
80, Of 20 Field street, died this
morning at his home. He was born
in Ramsey. Isle of Man, England.
He resided in this city for IS years
and was a mason by trade. He was
employed by the Tracy Brothers
and helped in the building of the
Rowland Hughes, johnson, and the
Waterbury American buildings. He
was later employed as an inspector
by Robert Cairns. and also took
part in the building Of the Wigwam
and Morris reservoirs, and other
reservoirs in Massachusetts,, New
Mexico and Wyoming.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth (SchotD Cowell, one grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles Oracle; one
brother, Joseph Cowell. Liverpool:
three sisters, Mrs. Marion Quayle,
Ramsey, Mrs. Jessie Martin and
Mrs. Isabel Quinne Liverpool.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at p. m. from the Anderson
funeral home. 10 Central avenue,
with Rev. John G. Walker, offici-
ating. Burial will be in old Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow from
7 to 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
The WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY FEBRUARY lS 1916
.Cushin's Sets
Style In
Milk Bottles
Square Containers
Now Being Distributed

Good news to the Housewives.
The Cashin Dairy, "a Englewood
avenue Of this city, is now introduce
ing the New Modern Top SPAS
SAVR milk bottle. The space-sav-
ing features Of this new Square
Bottle will be great welcome for
large families or families with
crowded or small refrigeratoys
Many housewives who cannot pat q
two days supply of milk in the
refrigerator will be pleased to learn
that in many places where two
bottles of the ordinary round type
can be placed four Of the Square
Bottles can be put; and again in
the space where 5 round bottles
might go, square bottles can be
placed with room to spare. Besides
with the bottles laid flat they can
be stacked like cord woodruff be
sure caps are tight or OH-OH!
This bottle in addition to having
the space-saving features, also has
the added advantage Of a cream
chamber of 31a ounce cream capa-
city. Besides whole milk for chill
dren, the cream chamber makes it
possible to have richer cream for a
better cup of cofiCe, dessert or for
whipping az we'll as to leave as
much or as little cream on the milk
as is desired. This should be of
interest to people who have been in
structed by their doctor to remove
a certain portion of the cream be-
fore drinking or those who wish to
reduce their weight.
The Cashin Dairy is interested
TO have the housewives of Water
bury learn of the merits and con-
veniences Of this new innovation,
and has adopted plan in which
they will gladly send a courteous
salesman upon request, to the home
Of anyone who desires TO be shown
the space-saving and whipping 'ea-
lures, as we'll as other distinctive
of this new square bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

and look to the day when those
freedoms truly reign again in Lith-
uanla."
Members Of the church choir rem
dered musical selections.
Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas
tor Of the Lithuanian church, gave
the invocation. Tribute was rend-
cred during the meeting to the ~
parishioners who lost their lives
in the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Walter P. Green
To Show Pictures

An illustrated talk by former Pres
ident Walter P. Green will be heard
by the Waterbury Naturalist club
at regular meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Mattatuck
Historical Society building. Mr..
Green will show pictures of club
activities Of the past and hiking
trips taken in recent years.
Miss Edith Hart. who had been
scheduled to present movies of ma
tional parks, will be unable to APP
pear because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
New Jewish
Unit FORMING
Wdlmen's League
May Aid Mems Club

Dedication to the Sacred Prin-
ciples of the Jewish Religion was
urged by Rabbi Seymour Geirtz,
who addressed members of the Beth
Israel Mems Club at a breakfast
meeting yesterday.
Rabbi Gewirtz said American
Jewry has greater responsibilities
because Of the treatment Of Jews in
Europe, and he commented Prom
this blessed country must go forth
the light Of Israel to illuminate
the lives of World Jewry.
The speaker also urged the for
nation Of a womens league to
strengthen the work and scope Of
Mems club, and PLAN were dis
cussed by members for organization
Of such league. The executive
board will meet March 6 to plan
the organization Of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Litigation In
Local Courts

A $500 suit brought by Anthony
Lacava Of Waterbury against Rich
ard Liable, also OF this city, as the
result Of car collision Feb. 3, was
transferred today from City Court
to Common Pleas Court. The acci-
dent occurred at West Main and
Judd streets.
Withdrawal papers were filed in
Common Pleas Court today In the
$1,000 civil action brought by John
r. Wagner OF Thomaston against
Joseph D. Boucher of Waterbury,
doing business as Towers Construc-
ton Co. The plaintiff claimed the
defendant owed him a commission
for securing and negotiating con-
tracts. Settlement terms were not
revealed.
An annulment of her marriage to
Lewis Edward Elliott of Los An
geles, Calf, Is sought by Lola Mae
Rovinsky Elliott Of Rosedale, N. Y,
In q suit filed In Superior Court to-
day. The plaintiff, q minor, who
brings suit through her mother, Mrs.
Marion Rovinsky, also of Rosedale,
states she concealed her true age
when the marriage was performed
Sept. 2. 1945 at Greenwich.
Also entered on the court docket
today was q divorce suit by Harry
@. Dillon Of Watertown against
Marguerite Elizabeth Aubin Dillon
Of Waterbury Cruelty since June /,
1913, end fntemperance are alleged
By the plaintiff. The marriage took
place FEB. l0. 1913 at WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
City Boards Hold
Regular Meetings

City boards and committees will
hold regular sessions this week. OF
prominent interest is the anticipat-
ed promotion of new heutenants to
the Fire Department as well as
new firemen derived from the call
list. The fire board will meet We'd
nesday at 4 p. IN.
The City Plan Commission meets
today at 4 p. m. with the Board OF
Education meeting tonight at 1880.
The Board of Works will meet at
1880 tomorrow night with the Police
Board scheduled e hosd session at,
4:45 p. m. Wednesday. The Board
Of Finance viii meet Thursday at
4 p. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
War Veterans Start
Class Work Tonight
One WAC Among Number Seeking
Opportunity to Qualify for High
School Diploma; Teachers Selected

Ninety veterans Of World War II,
including one honorably discharged
member Of the wAcs, will con-
stitute the Veterans Class which
will open this evening at z at Crosby
High School and continue every
Tuesday and Thursday nights, It
was announced this morning by
Thomas Nolan, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools.
The clasSes will be Of two hours
duration each Of the three nights
and will continue as long as veter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
S. w. Veterans in
Memorial Service

The 48th anniversary Of the sink
ing Of the battleship Maine was
conmemorated by a delegation OF
20 United Spanish War Veterans.
representing Emerson H. Liscum
Camp, at memorial service last
night at the First Advent Church.
Representatives OF other local vet
Grams organizations were present.
Enduring Hardness was the
topic Of sermon by Rev. Ariel c..
Ainsworth. pastor of the church.
Charles Loeffler of Liscum Camp.
acting chaplain, gave the invocation.
Boy Scouts of st. Margaret's church
escorted the Spanish war veterans
into the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
City Hall Thronged
ByProperty OlUners
Longest Line Since Appeal Hes
Started in Evidence Today;
1850 Formal Appeals Heard

The Board Of Tax Review this
afternoon began n speed-up cam
paign by having appealing prop
erty owners simply appear and
be sworn In, without presenting
arguments in favor Of lower as
seSsmentS. After the legal dead
line, Wednesday. the Board will
take up the appeals in detail.
Property owners from whom more
information Is sought will be no
tilted by mail or telephone TO
appear at specified time. As the
new system began, property own
ers were being shuttled through
the Boards City Hall office in
rapid fire fashion. The Boards
aim o. TO have all appellants
sworn In before the deadline,
with arguments on their assess
ments TO come later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

About 1850 tax assessment APP
peals have been heard to date with
Wednesdays, at midnight the clos
ing time for all hearings by the
Board Of Tax Rexiew, Aldro jerks
chief assessor said. OF the 4.700
appeals filed about 1900 are ex-
pected to be heard.
Today the longest line to form
since the hearings started Feb, 20
lined-up from one end of the first
floor corridor of the City Hall to
the other end. The line continued
to grow steadily during the morn
ing.
The Board will meet tonight and
tomorrow night in special sessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Hospital
Bulletins

Reported 70 be In fairly good
condition" today 1T st. Mary's
Hospital were John Ouellette, as,
and his wife, AurOre, 1913 River
street. Hospital authorities said
that they were injured Saturday
night when they fell eight feet 70
the ground after the railing
against which they were leaning
on their porch gave way.
After an excavation collapsed
In che cellar Of Sal's Restaurant,
376 East Main street, where he
was working, Angelo VenezianO,
IS, Of 39l WolcOtt street, was ad-
mitted 10 So. Mary's Hospital at
9:2S .. m. today where he Is under
treatment for fractured right ribs.
Hospital authorities said that his
icondition IL fair. He was taken 10
the hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

French Morocso plgns to spend
many thousand dollars on houses
Tor natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
DIED

COWELIs-In this city. Feb. IS, 1916.
Walter Cowell of 20 Field street.
Funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the AL
derson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Avenue. Burial will be in River
side cemetery.
BARIO-In this city, Feb. rs, 1916.
Theresa A. Barlo formerly of IS
Newton Terrace.
Funeral will be held wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, from the
Clark Funeral Home, IS State
Street. Pnrial win be In Riverside
cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Continued from Page l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
RECREATION

Our recCcatlln program has
aEsln made the spotlight L APP
pears as though i IS not Being
I'm night The Community Gen.
Ter secr,s - be the center q
the controversy We sometimes
wonccr 4 we N rs wnat We
want Three members q the
Clty Courcll ara some members
and repre- entauyes q me s-hocl
bead ara tre head q The rec
yesugr ceps-iren: w-A r~eei the
Athletic CLUB ana the puoAc on
" 1nesdav nieht Decemoer IL
M r.t n ,rc fr.-.rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
ROSEVILLE

Mss Rose Elaine willis o.
Oceols. Arkansas. IS visiting her
grandparents. NJ and Ms sam
johnson Of 2slis Lawn Blvd
Mss Willis VIII sfzy through
the HOLIDAYS
Mrs Susan Julian was wed
70 William Lee n q simple, but
beautiful ceremony Thursday AZ
,e-noon. NovembeS q TIE bride
wore grey sui; with cor
sage = red roses TIE Rev G.
W Wallace performed TIE oere-
mony. Mary lovely gifts we're
received TIE couple plan .
WIS.,; P.ttsbu-gA. Pa Mobile Al
ALBANIA and Men PMS. Team. aft
e. which trey VII make their
home az 1881 Oakdsle here
Basketball season opened a.
uo-J s-sSsld usfH sIIlAssog
Maconb Garden are Bob Lewis
.; center. ard Forwards Harold
Emerson and James Gh0lesfon.
Delo-es BlsvIns IS or the girls
tear,
TIE Rosev.lle Recreation Cen
,e- bull; an .ce-skst.rg yink n
re baseball park