davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
CHRISTIAN Science CHURCH

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon for Sunday evening, April 81
IS Doctrine of Atonement.
Wednesday evening meetings at
300 o'clock.
Sunday School GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

TREGO COMMUNITY SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Sunday morning 1920 a. m.
We will furnish transportation.
HAROLD ERICKSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
HOLY TRINITY TROY
(EpiScOpal)

Easter Day.
holy Eucharist and sermon, 800
p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Masses the second and fourth
Saturday of the month at $50 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
ST. LUKE'S LIBBY

Easter Day Evensong and Presen-
tatiOn of the Lenten Mite Boxes.
Address 4 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Good quality steel frame. Plas-
tic pistol grip. Frame adjust
able for 8" to IL" blades. Fitted
with 10" blade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

eminent, would go on the tax
rolls.
In any event, he pointed out,
the bond issue would have moth
ing to do with this condition, as
the operation and running ex-
penses of the schools are under
separate millage and this mill
age is already within one mill
of its legal limit.
Petitions are already being
circulated, he said, and plans are
to hold the election in late No
vembcr when voters of the Dis
trict will decide for or against
the proposal.
w. f. Virgins. president, pre-
sided at the meeting and Harold
Brock introduced visiting Ro-
tarians and guests which inelud-
ed A. j. Franklin, Luther Tan
ner, Df. j. T. Thampson and
Saul Peterzel. Major Floyd DAN
iels was a guest of A. F. Me-
gehee, and Milton Hope and
George Young were guests of
Verne Barnes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Reflect Mrs.
B0cot President
OF WSCS Monday

Mrs. E. Fl. Bacot was reelected
president of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service for the en-
suing year at a meeting in the
substory of the First Method 81
church of Pascagoula Monday af-
ternoon.
Other officers elected were Mes
danes j. F. Campbell, vice psesi-
dent; Frank Ellis, recording sec
rotary; j. F. Carver, correspond
ing secretary; X. v. Bardwell,
conference treasurer; NJ. f. Nc
Rae, local treasurer; c. A. Car
rier, missionary education and
service: w. C. McLendon, Chris
tan Social relations and local
activities; Motley Byrd, literature
and publications; X. b. Holmquist.
supplies; w. N. Branch, spiritual
life leader: NJ. d. Farmer, stu
dents work; J. r. Frazier, youths
work; and Claude FauIkenberry,
children's work.
The society voted a eontribu-
ton OF $1,000 for supplies, on re-
quest by letter, from the district
secretary of supplies asking do
nations for the Wesley House
at Meridian, Moore Community
House at Biloxi and Bethlehem
Center in Jackson. The group
will also send cards and Christ
mas literature to servicemen
overseas and TO Mrs. Glenn Hays
and Mrs. Charles Lander who are
Ill. Mrs. Bardwell presented the
financial report and received the
balance on WSCS pledges.
Mrs. w. F. Warden was in
charge Of the devotional with
Mrs. Campbell offering the OPEN
ing prayer. Mrs c. R. Wilson
presented a talk on women Of In
dia.
Mrs. Carrier gave a report on q
successful entertainment Mt the
church Saturday evening when
open house was kept for young
peorle of the church. These
open houses will continue each
Saturday with chaperonnes in
charge and refreshments, she said.
Mrs. Schley Byrd was WELDON
ed as a new member.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Moss Point P-TA
Has Meeting At
Central School

The monthly meeting of the
Moss Point Parent-Teseher Asso-
citation was held at the Central
school on Weems street Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock with Mrs.
Edwin Avara, the vice president,
serving in the absence of Mrs.
Tom x. Swayze.
The theme of the state P-TA
for the year is blue Prints for a
Greater Mississippi" in line with
the national P-TA theme "Blue
Prints on Child Education" II
was developed at this meeting by
a program on Education for Re
sponsi5le Parenthood' The pro-
gram was opened by the Reverend
j. S. Noblin in a short but force
full talk on Train a Child the
Way He Should Go and He Will
Not Depart from It,"
Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh, leader of
the program then gave a helpful
talk on education for parenthood.
Mrs, Mcintosh also reported
that the Mess Point P-TA had met
with a group of mothers in Hurley
and had helped to organize a Par
ent-Teacher Association there.
with a charter membership of rs.
Interesting notes on the pro-
gram theme were supplied by past
presidents of the association who
were introduces by Mrs. James
Gautier of Kreole.
1t was announced that October
is Teachers Day and mem
bers were urged to do something
special for their children's instruc-
tors on that date.
Luther Tanner, Moss Point SUI
perintendent of schools issued an
invitation to all room mothers to
take lunch at the c~afeetrias of
their respective schools next
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Wells Explains Plan For New Stadium
As Guest Speaker AT Rotary Luncheon

Plans for obtaining a new con-
crete and steel Memorial Stad-
ium for Pascagoula were out
lined by Thomas r. Wells, SUI
perinteudent of the Pascagoula
schools. as guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Pascagoula Rotary Club Wednes-
day noon at the Country Club.
The stadium, to be a living
memorial to Pascagoulans who
served III the Armed Forces dur
ing w Grid War II, has been in
the planning stage for a long
time, Mr.. Wells said, and has
now developed into the action
stage.
Enrolment in the Pascagoula
schools has leaped from approx
imately 700 a few years ago 10
a present peak of $500. All
school facilities have increased in
proportion except the outdoor
athletic and recreation field
which is the same as ii was
when he schools had an enroll
ment almost six times less than
the present.
The stadium would have a
seating capacity Of 5000, and
memorial plaques at the entrance
gates would bear the names OF
all Pascagoulans who served in
the Armed Forces, while a spe-
cial plaque would bear the NAM
es of those who paid the SUI
preme sacrifice.
Cost of the stadium wsuld be
sl25,000 and would be financed
by a 20-year bond issue by the
Pascagoula Rural Separate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
WEDDING

Mrs. Chester Nichols has ana
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Norma Fortenberry,
to Mr.. Angus Gresham. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gresham of
Pascagoula.
The ceremony took place in
Escatawpa with the Reverend A.
N. Barnes officiating, September
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham arc now
residing in apartments in East
lawn.
MI. Gresham is employed at
ingalls, and Mrs. Gresham is Sec
rotary at the Pascagoula- Moss
Point Chamber OF Commerce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
School District, Mr.. Wells said.
Good Financing Condition

He pointed out that this school
district, entirely separate from
the City of Pascagoula, is in ex-
tremely good financial condition
with a bonded indebtedness OF
only S127,000. against a legal
limit of 100000.
Millage in the district would
be increased by only IL to 2
mills additional tax, he said.
Some persons ask why we
want TO build this now" he said.
In the first place the district
would actually save money by
the extremely low interest rates
now available, and in the Sec
ond place we have no assurance
that building costs will decrease
within the next five years"
He also explained that the Fea-
eral governments now paving
the school district $4,000 in lieu
Of taxes for the government
owned housing projects. Addi-
tionnl funds are paid under the
Lanham Act amounting to APP
proximately 100000.
The government owned pro-
jects account for 20 6-10 of all
children enrolled in the schools,
he said, and if Lanham Act
funds are discontinued next
year either the government
would have to pay taxes on its
property in proportion to other
tax payers, or assessment would
have to be raised and the pro-
ject houses, If sold by the gov
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
CHARLES BOOKER HoNoRED

The birthday of Charles Ed
ward Booker was made most
pleasant on Friday afternoon
when his mother entertained for
him with a party in honor of
his sixth birthday.
A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the guests in play
ing games.
Mrs. Booker served ice cream
with the pretty birthday cake
which was cut by the honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
HEMAP SOUTH n

Seoul, Korea-AP-U. S. Army
engineers r remapping the
American-occupied southern half
of Korea to correct errors and
replace Japanese names with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

| Tuesday. and personally observe
the serving of school lunches.
Mrs. John Brock gave pleasure
with a piano number.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

The kapok used in life pre-
servers is the same material as
that used in pillows and mat
tresscs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

The kiwi is the emblem animal
of New Zealand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

proper Korean Technology on
existing maps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Just the right box for factory
workers and home use. Sturdily
built for many years of service.
Lift out tray -. keeps light and
heavy tools separate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
No Objection
To ProposoI
Beauty PaFloFs May
Operate In Glass
0 Genes

A proposed ordinance amendment
permitting the establishment o.
certain type beauty parlors In Glass
. residential zones met with no
public objection last night at a
meeting conducted by S.man COM
mlttee OF the Board OF Aldermen
The amendment Is rs follows
"A beauty parlor may be oper-
ated IN any dwelling In Residence
O Zone, when tho owner OF such
beauty parlor maintains his resi-
dence IN the same building, Not
more than one assistant to the
owner shall be permitted, and the
erection OF any exterior advertising
signs on the premises Is prohibited.
II was flrsJ passed by the fun
board last December and then pro-
posed for public hearing. II will now
appear before the board next Mon
dav niaht and undoubtedly Will
be officially approved. Henry
Minlccuci (D) chairman Of the D.
man committee said the amendment
was also previously approved by the
City Plan Commission.
A request for change OF zone on
Madison Street, from residence Is
20 business No. was withdrawn
Yesterday morning by Rose and
Salvatore Messina. About IL persons
had appeared at last nights public
hearing 10 protest the change would
provide for the establishment OF a
store In that area.
Besides Mr.. Mlnlcucci, aldermen
conducting the hearing were Edo
ward Rafferty, ID, John Rock CD,
Albert Loeffler CR), and Anthony
Petrillo (R).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Lawsuit Results
From Collision

Charles p. Rhinehart Of Water
bury filed a $1,000 civil action in
Common Pleas Court today against
Anthony Nardelh, also Of this city,
as the result OF an accident Dec. 20
near the Thomaston Avenue dump
ing grounds.
The complaint states his dump
truck operated by an agent. was
being driven out of the dumping
grounds when the motor stalled
and the vehicle was stopped. 1t Is
alleged that a city electric light was
shining on the stalled truck when
a car operated by the defendant
came along and rammed into the
truck.
II is alleged that the repair costs
amounted to S666.l4, and that the
plaintiff lost the use Of the vehicle
from Dec. 20 to Feb. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Police Probe
Long Series
Of'Breoks'
Two Youngsters Meld
For Entering Pleasant
Street Home

Two additional theft were re-
ported today: and two l2-year-old
boys were being held in connection
with one, 1t wa revealed by 1t. Con-
ME Shanahan. Acting Inpector OF
the Detective Bureau.
1t. Shanahan said the two youths
were apprehended last night by LII
John Calvin and Detective James
Stack. They admitted entering
the home of Emile Therrien. 8
Pleasant Street twice, once Satur-
day and again on Sunday. In the
first theft they stole s. in pennies
from bank. The Sunday burglary
Melted them $50 worth Of iewelry.
1t. Shanahan said that the two
were turned over to Juvenile au-
thorities. He also revealed that
most of the loot was recovered.
Approximately rs cartons Of ciga-
rettes. valued at Sllo were stolen
yesterday afternoon from a truck
parked on Rutledge Street. An
thony Russo, l22 Miner Street, New
Haven, driver for a cigarette con-
Germ, told police that the cigarettes
were stolen between 3 and $3.50 p. m.
He reported that when he returned
after parking the truck, ne discov-
cred the back door jimmied
In the other thefts reported
earlier. several hundred dollars
was stolen from the Bernard Az
collie Electrical Shop. 332 West
Main Street This theft and an
other in the Sunview Restaurant
1874 West Main Street, took place
oyer the weekend. In the latter
burglary SIS was stolen.
1t. Shanahan said that two al
tempts were also reported. One
was at the Grace Liquor Store, 1901
North Main Street and the Other
at the Schneider Bakery, East Main
Street.
Also under Investigation by police
are two other reported hurglaries
A tire and chain were stolen from
car parked in the garage Of Al
fred Rother, I29 Adelaide Street
and is being investigated IN the
other investigation. police are at
tempting TO find the thieves who
stole $500 pounds Of sugar from
the H. S. Coe Warehouse, Freight
Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
SmoIskis Fined
SIS In Borough

Naugatuck, Feb. 70 - kenneth M.
Kingsley, 81, Woodruff Avenue,
RID. /, was fined s25 in Borough
Court Monday morning by Judge
Martin L. Game, after he was found
guilty OF a charge Of reckless driv-
ing.
Kingsley appeared in court as the
result OF an accident at 1850 a. N.
Sunday In which his vehicle struck
an auto operated by Donald Hen
derson, OF Middlebury, according to
Patrolman Raymond Goggins. The
accident took place at the intersec-
ton OF Bridge Street and North
Church Street.
Anthony W. Smolskis, %, 1853
Hewey Street, Waterbury, was fined
$25 on a speeding charge. He was
notified February 10 by State
Trooper Ernest L. Harris, Bethany
Barracks, who testified that he
clicked Smolskis at 80 miles an
hour on the state highway between
Beacon Falls and Naugatuck for
more than two miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
TwoIniuFed
In Accident
George RlamaA
Suffers Painful
Injuries

Two men injured yesterday after
noon when struck BY an automobile
while surveying damage sustained
hy their cars IN a collision . few
minutes before were under care at
St. MaTy's hospital today.
Ceoree Human. a., OF l022 Bank
Street. suffered skull and knee in.
juries, and Eric l. Powers, "a, OF
New Haven Road, Naugatuok, was
bruised about The left thigh.
The two accidents occurred at
Baldwin and Piedmont streets, Mo-
tor Patrolman Matthew Kosky re-
ported that The two men were hit
hy a car driven by Thomas Com
munale. Is. OF 227 Jersey street,
after the Communale car had skid
ded in turning at q set Of rotary
traffic standards. An icy road was
blamed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Rabbi William p. Greenfield Of
Bethel Synagogue will be the
speaker at joint meeting OF the
David L. Fanniek Post Jewish War
Veterans and its auxiliary, tomor-
row at $50 p. m. at the Knights of
Pythias club rooms
Plans viii be completed for a vet
Grams dance scheduled for March 10
at the Bethel auditorium. Several
veterans from the Old Farms Con-
valescent Hospital at Avon will at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Msgr. Traynor Will
Lists Requests

II was announced Monday IN New
Britain that the will Of the late RI.
Rev. MSgr. Matthew j. Traynor APP
proved in probate, lists several cash
requests TO church missions end
charitable organizations. Monsighor
Traynor, former pastor at 81.
Michaels Church in Waterville,
died a few weeks ago in New Bril-
tain where he was pastor OF 81
MaTys Church.
A $500 bequest was left TO the
Bishop OF the Hartford Diocese 10
be used for the Society OF the Prop
agation Of the Faith OF New York
city. other requests we're: $500 to
st. Agnes Home, West Hartford !:
$500 to the Home for the Aged OF
the Little Sisters Of the Poor; 81 900
10 the Catholic Foreign Missionary
Society at Maryknon, N. Y, TO be
used for the support OF eateehists
In needy missions IN the Far East;
sI 600 TO the Chinese Mission So
ciety, Columbus. Neb, and $500 to
the vicar general OF the diocese
executor of the estate 70 be given
Ia priests for low Masses for the
repose OF Monsignor Traynor's soul
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
WoterviIIe VIEW.
PIonS Elections

Waterville. Feb. 26-Election Of
officers Of Arnama Post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will be held at 8
tomorrow evening. at Reeds Recre-
alton Hall, Thomaston Avenue.
Joseph Dempsey Of Derby will be
visiting officer at the meeting.
Hubert Pond is temporary com.
mander Of the new post, the name
of which is derived from the first
two letters in the words Army.
Navy and Marine. The affair Is
open to all fonorably discharged
veterans who have seen foreign
service with any Of these branches
OF service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Long Jail Sentence
For Fine Delinquent
Sumac Street Man Ordered to Work
Out 125-Day Penalty for Failing
To Meet Payments

Failure to pay balance Of Sis
on a fine imposed last November re-
suited today in a jail term for Rob-
ert DAY, 20, of 63 SEmac Street.
Judge Charles Summa in city court
directed that Day be sent to jail TO
work out the unpaid amount Of the
fine, the order being equivalent to
a l25-day sentence.
Day was arrested Nov. 5, ls45,
on charges of eyading responsible
ity and driving while his license
was under suspension. He was
fined $50 on the first count ana
500 on the second. Several con-
tinuances were then GRANTEE TO
allow him time to pay, but only SO
of the total fine was paid to the
court. Today Day was ordered 70
jail on q mittimus.
Hans Stockmann. 4S, Of rs Faber
Avenue, charged with violating the
rules Of the road, was assessed SD
after a hearing in which he acted
as his own counsel. Stockmann
was arrested after an accident On
Watertown avenue. II was testl-
fled that he pulled out Of a parking
place without signaling. ana struck
the rear end OF passing car.
Ronald Brooks, Al, OF % WEIGH
Street. charged with breach OF the
peace. received a nolle.
Harold Gay. Is, and Earl c. Gay,
81. Of a Hauser Street, received
continuances to March - on motor
vehicle law violation charges. The
younger brother is charged with
lending markers, and the other
with eyading responsibility ana
illegal use of markers.
George H. Bezukly. 80, Of 70 Sec
ond Avenue, paid S. for a nolle
on a charge Of violating the rules
Of the road
John Ciminera, 81, Of 7ol South
Main Street, arrested two weeks
ago on an assault charge, won a
continuance to March 5.
sam B. Segall, IS. Of 1872 South
Main Street, charged with notcr
vehicle law violation, had his case
continued To March Z.
Earl Singer, 20. OF 706 East Main
Main Street, had a non-support
received a continuance to March IL
Emil Sporbert. so. of 1893 Hamil-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
City, Foundry


Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
Machine Company and the City Of
Waterbury were named defendants
in a $500 Superior Court action
today by Amelia Cliffe Of Water
bury, who claims she was injured
Feb. 10. 1915 in a fall in front of the
company premises at 303-305 Bank
Street.
The accident occurred on a cob
blestone driveway which crosses
the walk In front Of the factory.
The plaintiff claims a portion of
the driveway was jagged and de-
pressed and covered with snow and
ice. She states that her foot caught
in the depression and she fell. In
juring her left elbow and sustaining
abraSions on her limbs and body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Avenue. charged with passing a stop
sign, paid IS.
Arthur Hansen, 30, of 2 Simons
Avenue, received a nolle on road
rules violation charge. Prosecutor
Stephen Homick said he had been
involved in a minor accident re-
suit .ng from unavoidable skiddiag.
James Jazina, Is, of IS Ward
Street, paid Is on speeding charge.
Norman Dambriso. az. of g Silver
Street, charged with violating the
rules Of the road, received a con-
tinuance to March 5.
Leon Pelletier, IS, Of Stanley Ave-
nue., Oakville, received a one-oay
continuance on q charge Of evaoins
responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
SmithAttuckS
Federal Plan
Predicts Delays
WIN Limit
Construction Here

J. Francis Smith, president Of the
J. Il. Smith Lumber Co., last night
assalled the proposed building pro-
gram OF President Truman and
Federal Housing Expedlter Wilson
wyatt as q deterrent 10 opA price
adjustments. Mr.. Smith who spoke
at the Y.M.C.A. Lobby Forum last
night Is q member Of the newly cree
ated housing committee Of Governor
Baldwins and former state chalr-
man Of the Democratic Party.
In q discussion OF pre.fabrlcated
houses Mr.. Smith asserted he be-
lieved that permanent constructions
could be built as cheaply II not
cheaper.
with the delay In fiow Of vital
building materials, however, and re-
strictlons on the industry set up by
the OPA, Waterbury contractors
will only be able to erect $50 houses
this year." he stated.
He was introduced by Philip M.
Won Tobel, chairman Of the Forum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Commercial Service
Will Open Today

Announcement was mace toaAy oi
The opening Of q commercial serV'
Zee By AIRS. Mary NJ. Dewey, former
war ManpoweI Commission director
for the area, and Miss Ruth WASH
Iauskas, who had served as MIS-
UeWeyis secretary.
Tha Commercial Service once
vii be located az 70 Leayenworth
street. The agency win specialize
ia the planning and executing Of
rales campaigns through direct mail,
PERSONAL contact and group meet
Inas. II also win make available
noaFnphic, Monograph, ana
nnllsaKaph. addressograph ana teie-
mIAeAa services.
HEsa Rey terminated her gov
aH1 rYices Kah ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Two Divorce
Suits Filed

Florence Russo Neurakis Of Wa.
terbury filed a divorce action IN
Superior Court yesterday against
Stephen Neurakis. also Of this city,
on the grounds of intolerable
cruelty and habitual intemperance.
The couple we're married April 90
1910, and have one child, whose
custody Is sought by the mother.
The plaintiff also asks for alimony
and support.
Annulment OF his marriage 70
Dolores Dalton Barkauskas Of jack
son, Mich, Is sought by Albert j.
Barkauskas Of Waterbury in an
other complaint filed in the court.
A charge Of fraudulent contract Is
the basis Of the suit. The couple
were married Feb. 8 in Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

ton avenue. received a months con-
tinuance on q breach Of the peace
count.
Eric Hewitt, 50, Of Fairfield, for
feited a IS bond on an Illegal park
ing charge.
r. c. comstrock, %. Of 292 Main
Street. Union City, paid $40 on two
parking counts.
Ruben Thomas, 50. Of s72 North
Main street, had a non-suppo-t
charge nolled.
Angel Polletta, IS, Of 1913 North
Main Street, was assessed S. on a
parking violation charge.
Rocco Fasano. %. Of IS Pilgrim
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
City Employees Apply
For Retirement

Two street department employees
and one Of the school department
have applied for retirement to the
newly created Board Of Retirement.
The board will meet on the appli-
cations tomorrow at p m. in the
City Han.
The employees are Domenic
Scozzafava and Eugene Casey Of
the street department and Michael
Lynch Of the school department.