davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-25

women-and the Navy sirnultane-
ousty commissioned 95 reserve en-
signs.
Gen. Doolittle, wartime head of
the 9th Air Force in Europe and
the Pacific, is now a vice president
Of Shell Union Oil Co.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

shore. We viii ten of the brave
Palestinian Jews who swan in q
whitening fire to prevent a Brit
ish ship from taking back the
refugees. Yes it is a great epic
story. We are too near it to
realize its grandeur"
My little girl paused for a mo-
ment. Then she said, Tomorrow.
you will light a second Chanukah
candle, SO there will b e more
light"
YES" / said. "Iet us hope there
will be moro light tomorrow"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
The Little Chanukah Lights

of Palestine today and we will read
it in the history books as we read
in those books today the story of
the heroism of the Maccabeans
Of old?"
you're a mature mind, nv
daughter" 1 said. 81 am quite
sure that's exactly what will
take place. Some day we will
gather up every detail of the
story of the Jewish struggle
in Palestine of these times. We
will re-tell in stirring tones the
epic stories of the ships of Jewish
refugees seeking to bring the ref
ugees to Palestine. We will tell
about that little girl, you read
about in the papers, who jumped
overheard and tried to swim to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

NY little girl saw me putting
the Chanukah candles close by the
window. "Why don't you put
them on the mantle piece?" she
asked.
told her that Chanukah candles
were required to be placed close
by the windows that people out
side may see them.
"Why?" she asked.
Because" I said, "the rabbis
believed that these little candles
conveyed a great truth and in
spiration and so all should see
them"
"But they are very little
candles" she said, "they only con-
vey light a short distance"
"My child" I said, "when you
grow up, you will find that even a
little light is not to be despised.
The whole world might be pitch
dark and yet with the light of
a little candle you could see your
way through it from one end to
the other. Sometimes a little light
has saved the whole world.
Chanukah commentaries this very
thing.
"YOu know" I continued, "the
Jewish law is that if you have no
money to buy Chanul1ah candles,
you must go and borrow it. You
are not supposed to borrow for
Sabbath candles. You are not sup
posed to borrow anything for any
of the Jewish holidays-except for
these little ChanuIxah lights"
"Why is that" she asked.
Because they thought Chanu-
kah was so important" I said.
why is it SO Important" she
asked.
Listen" said, "as grandfather
lights the candles did you
hear the benediction he made:
Blessed art Thou, o Lord our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

God, who performed wondrous
things for our fathers in those
days at this season.
"Oh, I know" my little girl
said, what wondrous things they
mean. When the Jews entered the
Temple, they found only little
jar of oil for a day or two, and
a miracle happened and the oil
lasted for eight days."
eyes," I said, "that was a mir
acle, but there was a greater mir
acle performed at the same time.
The Jews had only a small number
Of men fighting the mighty Anti
Ochus, the mad man, with his
great war machine. Judas Mac
cabeus raised a standard, Who is
Like Unto Thee, o Lord and called
upon those willing to sacrifice
all, to come to his standard, and
the small number of brave men
threw back the enemy and saved
the Jews and Judaism, and you
might say they even saved Christ
ianity too, for if the Jews had
been destroyed then, there would
have been no Christianity.
"NOW," I continued, "yOu know
one of the great lessons of Cha
nukah, why we should place lights
by the windows so that people
passing may see them and take
heart, that all may realize that
even though we are small and
think ourselves weak, we may yet
be a force, if truth and right are
with u.s."
"It's the same thing in Pales-
tine today" my little daughter
said.
"What do you mean?" I asked.
"Well, the Jews are small. The
British have a bigger army,
haven't they?"
eyes," I said, "they have"
"Yet the Jews are fighting
there"
EYES," I replied.
"Then the Jews in Palestine to-
day are also Maccabeans," she
said.
IT think you are quite right in
your logic" I said. "Today we
can understand these Maccabeans
of old better, because today the
same kind of fight is taking
place."
do you know that some day
some writer will tell the story OF
the heroism of the Jewish fighters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1916. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
little imaginary daughter she asks
many questions Isn't that the difference
grown ups? The children always asking questions
hardening Of the arteries
hardening of attitudes AS you nquisitve
interested searching young matter your age M or
at least you younger than your age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
for Washing Dishes

SofTEE gets dishes clean. by
dissolving grease und holding
il In suspension in the wotsr.
Use SoFTEE and you'll never
have q scummy film on dishes.
dbhp0n Or sink i. oil the
grease goes down the droin.
Wdsh dishes in SoFTEE suds
s. rinse them. !. let them dry
Themselves. And remember.
SoFTEE 10 soft on your hnnds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Births Reported

Bruce and Hazel Arnold, boy
Barton and Margaret Bean, boy.
James and Esther Bohanon, boy.
walter, IT., and Elia-Mae Ferber, boy.
Wilbur and Dorothy Campbell. girl.
William And Halle Canada, girl.
Harrison and Marirose Chase. boy.
Charles and Malissa cobbs.. boy.
Emory and Emma Cook. girl.
STANLEY and Dorothy Dennison, girl
David and Imogene Dunlap, boy.
Raymond and Ada Duquctte. girl
Herbert and Irene Fingerhut. Girl.
Wiliiam and verna Fulcher, boy.
Panl and Beverly Grace, boy.
carl and Cora Hicks, boy.
Fichard and Lucille Hufier, boy,
Henry Henry and barbara Johns. Johnson Sof Boz
Arnold and Freida Jones, boy.
Ellis and Edith Jones, girl.
Nathan and Rose Kellner, boy.
Gordon and Mary Kent, boy.
Ward and Helen Knight, boy.
Rohnh and Josephine Kirk. boy.
Forrest and Eleanor Knots, girl
William And Jane Kornemann, boz,
Robert and Jean Krezeli, boy.
Elmer and Virginia Lawrence, boy.
Russell and Dorothy Layton. Girl, 5a
Vance and Elizabeth Livingstons Ut.
James and Evelyn Lowe, girl.
Dallas and Marjorie Lynch, boy.
Judson and Marion Mason, girl.
Ladislaus and Theresa Melmer, boy.
Raymond and Genevieve Mctler. boy
Andrew and Isabel Michaels, boy.
Roy and Jean McCerty. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
FUTURE,

TaOs. ]. OWEN I. son, 435 Southern
ste. situate On the westerly. side % Blk
man It, PUN .aas p ses o
{ECynd and Gyeflookins the Rock Greek
,,,STys ct vested u w. ys Win sen Ct
e il2ns q 2: pPasm1sss Ap
Ssz9. fronting 80 let On the e. vest SIDE 81
81 nnasE sssk f.. q
and overlooking Rock Greek Coli Course.
containing. H,0g4 square feet q ground,
mo- s,, q isss Terms q sale; ON. third
balance IN two equal notes on Or before
one and two years after date Of sale. bear
Ing interest ut 8 per cent per annum, pay
able semiannually and secured By drst
s g oon q hs Or Z. sss
Of $500 REQUIRED at time Of sale. Exami-
nation Of title, notary fees, revenue
stamps. etc, ct cost Of the purchaser.
thirty days Of date Of sale. otherwise '. de-.
post forfeited THos -. oeWS 1 4 eoN.
ADAM 4. WEsCHIER SON, auctioneers
Notice is hereby given that on Friday,
Ell y Dus suction q e sses ss . y
NV. 70 enforce our Hens for storage and
motor ,ssS ~ Ses xsosss: isit 8 hossls ~;
motor Ns o s22c a: Tx g nas gas
s7scs26 sfs b ~ Jiee Whibs %lS:0f su rs
1887 ssdan: motor NO 2e59e04: left 81
o1 liz 5, c asS8 asss;n Pssr
CARL NC. az 4 q nv. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
W,lfred Lee Koontz. g. Unionville. Nd.
And Margaret Jane Brown, 20, Ferndale

W,lfred Lee Koontz. %, Unionville. Md.
And Marsaret Jane Brown, 20, FeTndaie
John =. Jacobs. 1s, and Gladys o. Perry
Richard =, Beard, II, and Peggy A. oGor.
man, 20; beth Of Steelton, Pa.
Calyin r Jackson, 20, Pittsburgh, Pa, ant
a. cethsrine Tisbisa ID. NJ Rainier. -
LoHis Z. Aaycsn. ~ and Patty Lou Rene
Francis ]. Moran, %. Danieison, Conn.
and Bernice NJ. Stegmeyer. %, Arlins.
Kenion Q. Hollingsworth, 80. and Ola
Mae Rohsrts. 80. both OF WASHINGTON.
wade H. Bennett. SO. and Dorothy A
Morris B. Dawson, %. Washington. and
Emma q. Bachtle ~, Arlington.
slsnchs Ai1sna F6ss 90 n Raiei1 ap q
Leslie Mills. 80. and jane 8. Powell, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received ri
the purchase section, National bureau Of
Standards, Washington Is, d. c., until
I'm. February s. 1916, and then publicly
opened for erecting untiiity shed and
paving floor ct National Bureau OF stand
ards adjacent to the service building as
be obtained from the purchase section,
NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
AUCTION SALES.


ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON, .auctioneers
General Electric and shelvador refriEer-
ators, rues. carpets, modern Magic Chef gas
NJ. Lass Freeman, Executrix. Estate Mamie
Harris: g. Msgrice Weidemeyer. admins
traitor; estate Mary. q. Carlson; Samuel M
Woodward; storage companies and others
by auction at Weschler's g06 = st. NV,
bedroom groups. dining, dinette, breakfast
ana living room groYps; maple, mahogany
ana walnut chests OF drawers. secretaries
beds, box and spiral springs, inner spring
mattresses. COLL cots with mattresses.
cabinets. cabinet oil range. personal Effects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Joseph and Mary Mccauley. boy,
Frank and Lois McCully. boy.
franklin and virsinia Norris, boy.
Albert and Phyllis Padgett, girl,
John and Marion Pallas, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Peeler, girl.
CHARLES and Elizabeth Petellat, girl.
John and Mary Peterson, girl.
erwin and Helen Pollard. girl.
nebo and Mary Pope, boy.
Edward and ThelmA Ragan, boy.
John and Anna RENT. boy,
arthur and Alma Reynolds. boy.
Meyer and Mae Robbins, boy,
John and Helen Rupert, boy.
Eddy and Dorothy Rynex. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. G. ia,Us. couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day. iDatt three fuLt days ana
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
A-lo ~ The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
al.
Dr.. Reed Addresses
Graduates al Gordon.

Midyear graduates at Gordon Jun
Tor High School were congratulated
during commencement exercises to-
day by DR.. Carroll r. Reed, first
assistant superintendent of schools.
The 80 boys and 26 girls were;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
for Wushina Finsry

SoFTEE is safe for your love.
Hest clothes. Use rich SoFTEE
suds in lukeworin wotsr. 10
keep your woolens from shrink.
ing. Use SoFTEE. end avoid
the hard rubbing ihut's 20 dom.
uging 10 delicote fobrics and
colors. SoFTEE dissolves grsoss
and dirt It's rich suds nuke
It easy TO wosh fine things with
remarkably little yubhinql
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
AL ANAC=

"Suresf ,eay TO hi, a uoman's heart is 10
aim kneelins"
4 NOVEMBER
:::44--i12eNs. - as-U. s. Mc1inss ssnt 10
Ss SsSTass Boxer uprising. 1893.
!. !;s s-Ganad'an d.an riots.
-s&@ !7hanls7i~'ns Day.
-;:;FfE|!fffa ..-EHss Kuhn ssny.s.sa q,
Id""~s NGa Bund loader. 1899.
-AfgsT ao-Xino Tm's tomb diseov.
DECEMBER
H-'- u 5 ;zg ,::s;: Is IL ss''a.
EEHHss;s.sse', BE- pss'da. sau..
Buy at Home!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
STOCKHOLDERS CALL OF SPECIAL
MEETING, SHERBURNE MERcAN.
TILE COMPANY

To: Frank P. Sher bur n e.
Stakeholder, Browning. M o n
tans; Joseph L. Sherburne. Stock
holder, Browning. M a n 8;
Frederick c. Sherburne, Stock
holder, Browning, Mon a n b;
Faithe s, Bercovicb. Stakeholder.
Browning, Montana; o. A. Tell
Zero, Stakeholder, Br o " n n g.
Montana.
l. the undersigned, stakeholder
of the Sherburne N ercanti / e
Company, owning the shares OF
stock set opposite my ne me pur-
susnt t, the provisions of the by
laws and the laws of the State
Of Montana, do hereby call .
special meeting of the stock
holders OF said S erbu + n e
Mercantile Company to be held
at the Offices of the Sherburne
Mercantile Company at Brown.
ing. Montana, on the 18th day
Iof D e C m b e r, 1916. at 7:30
clock P. M. for the purpose OF
eIecting directors Of the Sher
burne Mercantile Company to act
as such and serve until the first
annual meeting of stockholders
of the company, and for the tran
saction of any and all other bust.
ness that may be brought before
the meeting. and l do hereby no.
tify each Of you. the stockhold-
ers of said corporation. OF such
meeting in accordance with the
provisions of the laws of the
State Of Montana and the bylaws
of the Sherburne Mercantile Com.
paDy.
Selden S. Frisbee, Trustee of
the Estate of Joseph H. Sher.
burne, deceased.
First publication Nov. %, 1916.
Last publication Nov. 20. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

Va, to be nearer their work in the
Bureau of Naval Personnel there.
Officials of the Potomac River
Naval Command said that as OF
Monday. there are 1852 persons left
at Quarters D. They said that they
had received no official information
on a reported objection by American
University Park area citizens to the
continued presence of the sailors
at Quarters D.
While naval officials have under
consideration the vacating of Quar-
tiers D by personnel to place them
nearer their work. no final decision
has been reached on this, it was
said. 1t was added that WAVES
are being moved out of barracks ir
West Potomac Park as they are de.
modified and it is considered pos
sible that sailors will be placed there
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Army Bond to PIoy
AT Capitol Tonioht

The United States Army Band
under the leadership of Assistant
Band Leader Samuel Loboda, will
present light summer program to-
night at o'clock on the east steps
of the Capitol.
The program will present Tschai-
kowsky and Debussy's works with
those of such popular contempo-
raries as Morton Gould and Irving
Berlin.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Fisherman Hooks Bird

SINCLAIR, Wyo. P.-Whipping
his line back while casting for trout,
B. A. Fredericks hooked and landed
or maybe it was grounded-a
Inighthawk. The bird nabbed the
artificial fly and was hooked firmly
but was able to fly away after Fred
Evening star., 1946-08-07

fic Director George G. Keneipp. ad-
vises the city heads on local traffic
matters. 1t was formed July to
succeed similar panel called the
traffic advisers. The advisers, in
turn, grew out of an original group,
formed in 1888, known as the traffic
advisory council.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
500 Sailors Shifted
From Quarters D 10 K

Some 500 uejackets within the
last two weeks have been moved
from Quarters D at Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV, it was
learned today, so that they could be
housed at Quarters K, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated EyeIids d?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes. Also relieves inflamed,
sore, burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. 80 years success. Praised
Iby thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included). All druggists.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Blank Named to District
ruffic Advisory Bourd

], ], Blank, president of the Co.
lumbia Heights Businessmen's Asso-
citation, yesterday was appointed to a
two-year term on the Commission
ers' Traffic Advisory Board.
The board, recommended by Traf-
Evening star., 1946-08-07

The jacket Of this trim
checked suit tailored by
Hondmocher is beIted.
It's button-up collar and
the new tilt to the pock-
cts give the suit its
bright place in the Fall
fashion sun. Of lOO96
WOOL black and white or
brown and white, in
misses sizes. S4o.75.
The woist is snuoIy beIted,
the collar hond-s stitched
ond cosuoIIy open in this
smart tailored Fall suit
Of lOO% virgin wool
Misses sizes. S45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

gan and others, property on Pearl Street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Antonio DeBeneditto to Francis M. and Mildred R. Ross, property on Congress Avenue.
 Michelina Trrico to Michael A., and Carmela Mancini, property on Cossett Street.
 Mary V. Miller to Arnold S. Wal dron, property on Stafford Street. Charles H. Platt to Francis J. Robens, property on Edgehill Ave nue.
 Elizabeth and Robert M. SchWan- CT to John J. Destefano, property on Homestead Avenue.
 Martin Shatas to Vincent Wi- sackas, property on Highland Ave nue.
 Victor and Carl Buzzuto and Jo- sephine Buzzuto DiFronzo to Baldasare c. Lombard, property on Hillview Avenue.
 Alphaud Miohaul to Lester E. Young, property on Hill Street.
 Margaret Ponponio to Martin A. DeSomma, property on Washington Street.
 Leonard LaSpino to Henry J. Doucette, property on Orange Street. Thomas F. Mccarthy to Max well H, Bloomberg, property on Cooke Street.
 Edith B. Grierson to Arthur N. Dion, property on Manhan Street.
 The General Land Company to Henry F. Carlin, property on 1O41 WatertoWn Avenue.
 Bernard L. Morgan, and others, to Ann zoblocki, property on Pearl Street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Trust Company to General Land Company, property on HerSchel Avenue. Philip Lemay to Agnes E. Le- may, property on Yale Street, Wa terville.
 Francis P McKaig, Jr., to John Opalak, property on Meriden Road Pacqualina I. Mendillo to George and Mary Grace Mendillo, prop erty on Aetna Street.
 Gabrael Berardino to Leonard Laspino, property on Orange Street. Waterbury Savings Bank to Leonard Laspino, property on Orange Street. Waterbury Trust Company to Thomas F. Mccarthy, property on Cooke Street.
 Irene Lamontagne to Joseph G. Lamontagne, property on Dixie Avenue. Margherita D'Andrea to Daniel D'Andrea, property on Orange Street.
 The Waterbury Trust Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
New Hoven Y Alumni Bill J. J. Mcclure
 F.B.l. Agsnt Speaker
 M Junior College
 Meeting June {

The second general meeting of the newly-organised Alumni Association of the New Haven Y. M. 0. A. Jun for College will be held June al Ceriani's Restaurant, in New Ha- ven at 6:3O P. M. Joseph R. Skibo alumnus of the class of 1940, will be toastmaSter.
 The principal speaker for the dinner will be Inspector John l Mcclure of the Federal Bureau oi Investigation, who was formerly Special Agent in charge of the FBl Field Office in New Haven. Inspec- tor McGuire is presently assigned to F.B1 headquarters in Washington He is a member of the New York State Bar and has a life member ship in the Connecticut Chiefs of Police Association.
 Eugene J. Rosazza, BA '39, pres- ident of the Alumni Association, will welcome the alumni, and Dr. Lawr- ence L. Bethel, director of the col- lege, will speak on a management la- boratory project which is proposed for the college.
 Additional entertainment will be provided by Magician Tod Petrie.
 Arrangements for the dinner meeting are being made by B. Clay ton Sicily, 1942 alumnus, chairman, Harry E. Norton, 1922 alumnus, Paul A. Spinnato, 1942 alumnus, and Jo- seph E. Brady, 1940 alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

to the General Land Company. property at 1041 Watertown Ave nue. Mortgage Releases
 Nicola and Antonetta Content to Antonio and Cucy DeBeneditto.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Mary V. Miller.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Vim cent J. Carroll.
 Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, to Audrey V. Hardwick.
 Mechanics Savings Bank, Win sted, to Martin Shatas.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mar garet Pomponio. William E. and Jeannette Carpen- tier to Joseph G. and Irene La montague.
 Teresa Manella to Car1io and Rosa Coviello.
 Archelas Lamontagne to Joseph G. and Irene Lamontagne. Waterbury Savings Bank to Leonard LaSplnO.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. to AL pima and Frank Tedesco.
 Michael c. Murphy to Daniel and Margherita D'Andrea.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to George Markinko. .-. -.
 Amelio P. DeBellis, and others, to Bernard L. Mrgan, and others. Loren R. Carter to Vito and Mary Puopolo. '.4 Administrators Deed
 Antonio DeBeneditto, admins trator of the estate Of Louise De- Beneditto to Francis M. and Mill dred R. Ross, property on Congress Avenue, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Victory Theme of 
 Bunker HilI To Aid
 Food Campaign Fund

|, Ten-percent of its Fourth of July parade and celebration fund will go to aid the starving peoples Of Europe, it was announced at a meeting last night of the Bunker Hill Improvement Society. The fund drive will open Monday.
 The celebration this year. first since Pearl Harbor, will have "Vic- tory" as it's theme, it was announc- ed by Chairman Albert Loehler. He said that a revival of the Ancient and Honorable Characters" child ren in costumes, would be high light of the celebration. In connec- tion with the celebration fund, Thomas Patterson was elected to head a June paper drive.
 In the line of march will be the Fulton American Band, the Boy and Girl Scouts. The Bunker Hill ent-Teachers' Association, the Bunker Hill Mems league and a group of riders.
 Vincent Maloney, Jr., was named chairman of the baseball program scheduled for the afternoon. Pa rade prizes will be awarded, with Earl Flower heading the prize and judges committee. Mrs. A. E. Brown is secretary of the celebra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Papers Recorded in Recent Realty Deals
Documents filed at the office of the town clerk in City Hall include:

Documents filed at the office of the town clerk in City Hall include: Mortgage Deeds John J. and Jack J. Destefano to The Lomas and Nettleton Company property on Homestead Avenue, $5,- GOO.
 Francis J. Robens to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Edgehill Avenue, $8,700.
 Francis M. and Mildred R. Ross to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, property on Con- gress Avenue, 5000.
 Arnold s. Waldron to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Stafford Street, $6,80O.
 Audrey V. Hardwick to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, property on Starview Avenue, $5,OOO.
 Vincent Kisackas to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on High land Avenue, $4,20O.
 Baldassare c. Lombardo to Wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Hillview Avenue, 5000.
 Martin A. DeSomma to Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, property on Washington Street, $4,000.
 Henry J. Doucette to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury property at 182-184 Camp Terrace, $8,5O0
 Maxwell H. Bloomberg to Thom- aston Savings Bank, property on Cooke Street, $10,O00.
 Joseph G. Lamontagne to Water bury Savings Bank, property on Dixie Avenue, $4,000.
 Arthur N. Dion to The Waterbury Trust Company, property on Man han Street, $4,500.
 Canio and Rosa Coviello to the Waterbury Trust Company, proper ty on Rose Street, $4,500'
 Charles A. Templeton, Inc, to The Waterbury Trust Co.,, two pieces of property, corner of Meadow and Benedict Street, $40,000.
 Agatha Goggin and Mary Carroll The Waterbury Trust Company, trustee under the will of Robert w. Turnbull, property on South View Street, 5000.
 Daniel D'Andrea to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Orange Street, $4,000.
 Henry F. Carlin to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Water town Avenue, $8,000.
 Anna zablocki to Bronson Libra ry Fund, property on Pearl Street, $2,500.
 Anna Zablocki to Bernard L. Mor-