davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Three Day State Garden Schoo'
Scheduled Next Week In RALEIGH

The state. garden school under
the auspices, of the Garden Club
Of North Carolina will be con-
Quoted by the Department of Hor-
ticulture, School of Agriculture of
North Carolina State college in
Raleigh, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 26, q and
|28. -
AL sessions will be held in the
YMCA auditorium of State col
lege. 81.
The Garden school committee is
composed of: Mrs. J. S. Mitchen-
er, N. c. State Garden club presi-
dent; Mrs. E. L. Layfield, chair
man, state. garden school COM
rnittee; Mrs. j. W. Bum, chair
man hospitality committee; Mrs.
Vance Jerome, chairman, flower
arrangements and Mrs. R. N.
Sims, chairman of publicity.
Hotel accommodations may be
obtained at the Sir Walter, Caro-
lima, Mansion Park, Hillsboro or
McAlpin hotels.
The registration fee for the en-
tire school is So. One dollar will
be charged for admission to any
single session.
The three-day program follows:
TUESDAY, MARCH rs
2-2:3o p. m.-Registratfon, State
College Y. M. c. A.
1908 D. m.-Presiding-Mrs. E. L.
Layfield, chairman, State Gar
den School committee.
Welcome to College-Colonel j
w. HARRISON, chancellor, NORTH
| Carolina State college.
Response-Mrs. ]. S. Mitchen
er, president, Garden Club Q
North Carolina.
s-3:45 p. m.-Planning the Hom'
Flower Garden, Prof. John n
Harris, Department of Hortl
culture, N. C. State college.
3:45-4:30 p. m.-Classitlcatlon o
| Plant Materials, DR.. B. W
Wills, Head Department OF 30
tany, N. C. State college.
7:45 p. m.-The Virginia Garoei
Club program, Pro-. A. &
Smith, Jr., Department OF Hor
ticulture, Virginia Polytechni
Institute, Blacksburg, Va.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~
$50 a. m.-Registration, con-
tinued.
O. 3n-11 m Flower Show
Practice, Mrs. Arson Howe
Smith, Dedham, Mass.
lip a. m.-Plant Propagation
Prof. Glenn o. Randall, Depart
ment of Horticulture, N. e.
State college.
12-1:30 p. m.-Lunch.
'1:30-2:30 p. m.-"Flower Show
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
P PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Sprunt, student at
Sweet Briar college in Virginia,
arrived yesterday morning to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sprunt
at their home on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Russ have re-
turned to their home in Sunset
Park after a ten-day vacation in
New York city.
Irl T. Sell, 3rd, student at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill, is spending the spring
holidays with his mother at her
home here.
Miss Barbara Leeuwenburg and
Miss Margaret Weinberg, students
at the University of Georgia, have
arrived to spend the spring holi-
days at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Terrell have
as their guests at their home on
Market street, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Norton, of Berwyn, Ill.
Henry H. Peterson has returned
to the city after receiving his dis
charge from service at the Jack
Naval Air station.
The disease rate in Holland in
creased 70 per cent in one year
under Nazi domination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
johnson
Classes Give
~r g
Oyster Roast

The members of the Sholar and
Johnson Bible classes met at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. A. K NAL
lard, Audubon boulevard; for an
oyster roast at $3.50 O'Clock last
evening.
Those attending included: Mrs.
W. I. Marable, Mrs, Walter Eagle,
Mrs. j. H. Hammond, Mrs. A. D..
Byrd, Mrs. Kermit R. Wheeler.
Mrs. c. L. Williamson, Mrs. L. F.
Hines, Mrs. Herman Williams, Mrs
George Sloan, Mrs. r. F. Hope,
Mrs. G B. Simpson, Mrs. G. D.
Cashwell, Mrs. B. A. Blake, Mrs.
Frank Weiss, Mrs. George Rirm-
lngham. Mrs. Paul Horton and
Julia Spencer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sprunt, 1915
Chestnut street, private garden
MISS Allie Morris Fechtig, 1910
Frlncess street, private garden.
MRS. ]. K. Wise, 1713 Market
street, formal garaen.
MRS. Warren L. Jones, 1911 Prin.
cess street, azaleas.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hall, 100
North 18th street, informal garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Merritt 2o2e
Borden avenue, azaleas.
onadowlawn'', the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. J. Holmes Davis in For
est Hills, originally scheduled to be
open will not be open for inspection
aue 10 the owners being out of the
city, 1t was announced
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

Practice" Mrs. Arson Howe
Smith. g..
$3.50 p. m.-Camellias, James
Ferger, manager, Orion Plan
tation, Wilmington.
3:30-4:15 p. m.-Annuals and
Perennials, James G. Weaver,
j. J. Fallon company, Raleigh.
7:45 p. m.-Post War Community
Development of the Home
Grounds, Prof. A. C. Smith, Jr.
THURSDAY, MARCH rs
9-9:45 a. m.-'The Treatment OF
Plant Enemies" DR.. Clyde F.
Smith, Department of Entom-
ology, N. c. State college.
9:45-1O:45 a. m.-"Soils and Soil
Preparation in the Home Gar
den," DR.. Emerson Collins, De-
partment of Agronomy, N. C.
State college.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
:: S s.! . ;! [
BETTY DIVINE, Society Editor
233
wllmington's Beautiful Azalea
Gardens And Estates Open TODAY

wilmington will play hosts toda,
and tomorrow to- several h,,ndco5
VISITORS who will make specia7
sour OF the many lovely private
sdroens and estates here and near.
ny Brunswick county weekend dur.
ing the Cape Fear Garden clubs
spring pilgrimage. Despite the
lieavy rains and 'winter-like"
weather which prevailed during
1lrst OF the week the gardens are
expected to be in fine condition this
weather opening up many buds of
weather opening by many buds of
azaleas OF all hues and numerous
other beautiful blossoms.
This pilgrimage is in charge of
Mrs. Dan H. Penton and Mrs. Cy-
rus D. Hogue, co-chairmen. Special
guides (members of the garden
club, who know the gardens) will
act as guides for all visitors. Head
quarters is located in the Cham
Der of Commerce office building
Cthe former Woodrow Wilson hut)
Fourth and Princess street, and
guides will leave from there with
their special parties for the tour,
A fee Of 81 will be charged for the
local tour, the usual charge of
$l.20 will be made for Orion Plan
tatlon, which is scheduled on the
tour. Mrs. w.. E. Curtis and Mrs.
N. L. Foy will act as hostesses at
headquarters today and Sunday.
Around twenty beautiful private
gardens and estates will be includ-
ed on the tour.
The following will be open to the
public today and Sunday between
the hours of 10 am. and 5 pm.
Mrs. Graham ,Kenan. 1705 Mar
ket street, formal garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss Newman,
718 Forest Hills drive.
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, 1913 Forest
Hills, new grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Parmele,
Country Club Pines, private gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Oleander, private garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruff
fin, Forest Hills, private garden
featuring azaleas.
Mrs. G. B. Copeland, 119 Forest
Hills drive, private garden.
Greenfield Park and lake, azalea
garden and Interesting planting of
native shrubs and flowers.
Pleasant Oaks, F. B. Adams,
Brunswick county, natural beauty
and regional growth.
Clarendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Thomas, Brunswick county.
Orion Plantation, guides avail
able, admission 81 plus taxi.
Live Oaks, county home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald M. Parsley,
Masonboro Sound.
Mrs. E. K. Bryan, II South Fifth
street, private garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy.
1417 Market street, private gar
den. AiMIM
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright,
ITO North 18th street, private gar
den.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

The famous azalea along Carolina Coast are now
their ovellest and will be 'ooy
and tomorrow to visit the beautiful estates ahe
gardens which the public Pictured ABOVE IS view
OF orion Plantation gardens between wilmington anu %
showing the front portico Big fioue facing te
fee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

New Freedom kitchen like
range as its heart is something plan
OF pleasant dreams one that easily true &c. think
ahead home of tomorrow your
MAGC CHEF-the gas range with helps Magic
right word for the speed certainty
full conveniences it will provide
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
PROPOSAL DENIED

WASHINGTON, March 22-(P,-
A Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton official said Friday that the
antitrust division of the Justice
department has turned down West
ern Electric company's proposal to
lease the former Fairchild air
plane plant at Burlington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

1o:45-12:15 p. Indictments of
Flower Arrangement, Mrs. An
son Howe Smith.
12:15-1:30 p. m.-Lunch.
1880 p. DETERMINATIONS, Mrs.
Arson Howe Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Supper Party Slated
Sunday AT Clubhouse

The weekly informal supper
party will be given on. SUNDAY
evening at the Cape Fear Country
CLUB between the hours of 7 and 8
p. m. a
Members planning to attend
are requested to call the club
mouse today for reservations.
Roast beef will be featured on the
menu for Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
MAYBANK PRESIDES

WASHINGTON, March 22-FE
Senator Maybank (D-S. Co. is act
ing as president of the United
States Senate. Senator Mcclellan
D-Tenn.) Senate president pro-
tempore, appointed the South Car
Gilman to serve during his absence
from Washington for a few days.
Mcclellan went to Nashville, Tenn,
to make a Jackson Day speech.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
DR.. Ba k er Portrait
Presented Sanatorium

LUMBERTON, March %. "A
portrait of the late DR.. Horace
Mitchell Baker, founder Of Baker
Sanatorium and its surgeon-in.
chief until his death on February
70, 1945. was presented to the sana-
forum by the Auxiliary of the in
stltution at an unwilling ceremony
on March II. The eulogy was given
by DR.. j. Glenn Blackburn, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, in
which DR.. Baker served actively
as deacon for 10 years. The por-
trait was presented formally by
DR.. c. H, Durham, pastor emeritus
Of the church, and was accepted
by E. ]. Britt, chairman of the
Board of Trustees Of Baker Sana-
forum, and DR.. L. R. Hedgpeth,
CHIEF of staff. 1t was unveiled by
Masters Robert Caldwell, Jr.. and
William E. Caldwell, Jr., nephews
of Mrs. Baker, the former Miss
Annie Ruth Caldwell of Lumber
ton. -.. .-..
Mrs. L. J. Britt presided in the
absence of Mrs. R. H. Livermore,
president of the Auxiliary. Invoca-
ton was by DR.. Fred w. Paschall,
pastor of Chestnut Street Metho-
dist church, and benediction by the
Rev. R. L. Alexander of the First
Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

Indians taught the Englishmen
how to plant their crops in rows
instead of scattering the seeds
broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

One Berlin butter merchant
placed lawns made Of real grass
on top of his vans to keep the
interiors cool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
 EXERCISES HELD
 THIS FORENOON

Juneau observed Memorial Ds! with exercises in Evergreen Gene tery at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon.
 A brief talk dedicated to those who have passed on in world con- flicts was made by the Rev Robert Treat of the Methodist church who also gave the benediction. A salute was given by firing squad, the flag was hauled up to the top of the staff and taps sounded.
 During the ceremony several ap- propriate selections were given by the Juneau City band.
 It i. is estimated that several hun- dred attended the ceremony.
 Graves of veterans were decor ated with wreaths.
 The exercises were in charge o! the American Legion and Veteran! of Foreign Wars, with Leo Jewet and Hunt Gruening acting al chairmen of the arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
BREMERTON-BOUND

Mrs. Carson Lawrence and her two daughters, Lois and Carol, viii leave on the steamer Princess Louise tomorrow for visit of about two months with friends and rela- tives in Vancouver, B. C., Seattle and Bremerton, Wash.
 They plan to spend most of the time with Mrs Lawrence's mother in Bremerton, and the two girls are looking forward to the trip with a lot of excitement, as this is the first time Outside for them since they were babies.
 Also going south on the same steamer, and with Bremerton as their destination, will be Mrs w. E.. Hixscn and her two little girls, Dorothy Mae and Barbara. They will visit for sometime with Mrs. Hixson's mother, whose home is in Bremerton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

would take place, after the con- pany declined to accept provisions of the settlement which ended the general nationwide railroad strike last Saturday.
 The company said it was not in the category with railroads haul ing freight and shouldn't be bound by the decisions reached in the general rail strike because it was not represented at the Presiden- tial conferences.
 Work On Murine Strike
 Meanwhile, government Labor De- partment officials worked to avert a threatened strike of 214,000 sea- men and stevedores on June Is, which would tie up shipping on both coasts and the gulf. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach demanded ship owners and seven CIO maritime unions to continue negotiations. The unions are demanding a 30 percent wage increase, a 40-hour week and retroactive pay.
 Schwellenbach also acted to end the strikes of some 35,000 workers at plants of the Allis- s-Chalmers and J. I. Case companies. He said both companies had resisted government attempts to conciliate and warn ed that unless they make a real effort" to reach an agreement on new contracts with the strikers he will ask President Truman to seize their nine farm implement plants, some of which have hcen idle for six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
JUNEAU CITY
 BAND MAKES
 AppEARAN(E
New Organization Gives Parade to Memorial Day
 Exercises, Down Town

Ire new Juneau City Band made its first appearance today in the Memorial Day exercises and Direct or Joseph Shofner is well pleased with his musical organization.
 The band, 25 musicians in the turnout today. all in uniforms, marched from the Grade School Auditorium to Evergreen Cemetery, took part in the exercises there, then marched to the down town section of Franklin Street, playing during the time.
 The band was headed by one of the prettiest and best high stepping Majorettes ever seen in Juneau, petite Carol Jean Mcdonald and she not only directed the move ments of the parade but gave the order for the band roll-offs for the various selections on the march.
 The members of the band, in the turnout today were as follows:
 Fqute-Eva Marie Knaff.
 BIB Clarinets- Cleo Commers, Dale Rolf, Roberta Messerschmidt, Ruth Brooks, Katherine Stevens, Carol Ruotsala.
 ED Alto Saxaphones = Richard Wingerson, John R. James.
 ED baritone saxaphone-August Avoian
 Bb corcnets = Robert Sanford, Pete Ulmer, John Brilliant, Walter Soboleff, William Sperling.
 ED Altos-John Hoogstad, Eva Richman.
 Trombones Henry Lorenzen, Richard Garrison, Buddy Hunter.
 Baritone-Jack Fargher.
 BBb bass-Earl Bost.
 Snare drums-Leroy West, Kath- erine Bavard.
 Bass drum-Elmer A. Friend.
 There are several other members of the band who were unable to turn out today As will be seen, there are boys, girls and men, in- cluding several veteran musicians in the organization and Director Shofner welcomes any newcomer to join. Practices are held every Tuesday night at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

will not object to the bills going back to committee.
 There, he added, members could perfect" the measure in an at mosphere free from "heat and pas sion."
 But in Congressional practice, once a bill is returned to a com mittee from the floor it usually stays there. In the legislative jar gon, it is "pigeon-holed."
 Furthermore, Congress is aiming at getting away for a summer re- cess early in July.
 MT. Human, speaking extempor- aneously last night. took note di- rectly of the criticism heaped on his emergency plan. He said that in meeting emergencies that have arisen he has acted fin the way that seems best for the country's welfare.
 He added that this government was organized to protect the rights of the individual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

a.. m yesterday to 4:30 a. today SYNOPSIS: high ridge prevails over Southeast southwest of Graham Island pressure Mackenzie River Ketchkan to Kodiak prevail all of 
 fromM Stations 1230 P. M Today
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
CASE STRIKE
 CONTROL BILL
 BIG QUESTION

fContinuea from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
ATTENTION TAXPAYERS

Recently all of record have been sent the facilitate the adjustment
  that all to O their ability. who has received of the above mentioned form do either by calling in person Clerk leaving their the Pooce Box number of with the other information This not only 
 the employees SsMM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

North Sea, from Seattle, sched- uled to arrive probably tomorrow night, was due to leave Ketchikan at pm. today with calls at Wrangell and Petersburg, Juneau bound.
 Princess Louise, from Skagway, scheduled to arrive at o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south at 9:30 o'clock.
 Alaska, from west, scheduled Monday or Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
LIBBY TENDER IN

The Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender Moira, up from Taku Harbor yesterday, left here today with E. w. Murphy and R. Andrews who will watch company fish traps for the next three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
WEATHER REPORT

 tU. s. WEATHER 5UREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending s:3o O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 50; minimum, 4l.
 At Airport-Maximum, 5l; minimum, 45.
 WEATHER FORECAST Duncan and Vicinity Juneau and vicinity, partly cloudy this afternoon. h. creasing cloudiness tonight and rain by Friday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
c. sHArTUCKs TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuck and their two young sons, Allen and Roger, letf by PAA yesterday enroute to Seattle and vicinity to visit with relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY Southeast Alaska the outside waters light variable under Is scattered showers today cloudy with rain show Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
Memorial Day
 labor pitfure
 Much Brighter

fContfnued from Page OneJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

there on a charge of robbery with violence.
 F1ammla, charged this morning with assault and breach of the peace, was on probation for two years following the ruling three weeks ago of newly appointed su- perior Court Judge Francis A. pai- lotti, who, in imposing sentence on Flammla said at that time, "Tt is not the courts purpose to punish but to set an example, therefore I'm going to give you Q break. hope you take advantage of it."
 This mornings new charges against the youth came about after a fist-ilght last night ct the North End F. M. c. A. In which 6 i6- year-old boy, Joseph paddona, 257 orange street, received a lacerated lip and Q discolored eye at the hands of Flammia.
 Flammia, arrested by Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElliRott, had, according to Dad dona's testimony, approached him at the "" and after an exchange of words, struck him and kicked him while being held on the fiool by the accused.
 The two-year probation sentence was given after Flamn1ia was con- victed with being one of two per- sons who robbed Waterville man of $lS0 in December, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Civil Suits Result From .Mishops Here
 Olty Ot Waterbury
 Named ln Two Actions
 Filed Today

Three civil actions have been inc stituted, two of them against the City of Waterbury, as the result of sidewalk or highway falls last year.
 Salvatore Licoiardelli of water- bury, seeks si0,000 damages from Angeline oigante, owner of property at 267-eo South Main street, where he alleeedly fell New years day, ie4S, The plaintiff, who will file the suit in Superior Court, claims he fell when he stepped on a defective and silow-covered sidewalk near a paSsway leading to tlie rear of the premises.
 Damages of S7,so0 will be claimed by Jennie Leo of Waterbury from the City of Waterbury as the rec suit of a sidewalk fall August l7 lo45 near l30 South Main street The plaintiff states she fell when she stepped on a defective area of the walk. The suit will be en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Moose Teom ToO Officiote

The degree team of the Water bury Lodge of Moose will offlciate tomorrow evening at the initiation ceremonies for 30 local applicants for membership. The ritual will be exemplified in Moose Hall. Regional Director George Glass of Indiana will be the principal speaker at the business meeting, which will pre-. cede the initiation. A social session will follow.
 The initiation is planned as one in a series prior to the state con- vention to be held in Hartford in June. An increased membership will give the local lodge a larger representation of the all-important state session. At a recent booster meeting held here delegates from all parts of the state were impress ed by the progress of the local lodge and the year-round activities des. pite so many demands upon the time and energies of the member. ship. Local officers were commend ed for their program interesting members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Church Picks
 John P. Elton
St. Johns Name Senior Warden
lNEA Telenhotol

Rev. Elmore Mckee, rector of St. Georges Episcopal Church, New York City, and former assistant here, was guest speaker at the aYl- nual meeting of St. Johns Episco- pal Church last evening at which time John P. Elton was named senior warden.
 Other officers appointed ace: Junior warden, Frederick Chase: treasurer, John Tufel; assistant treasurer, John O. White, and parish clerk and agent, John M. Burrall.
 vestrymen for i946 are: J. M. Burrall, Jr., Earl McGann, Bennett Bronson, Frederick Kellogg, Lester Sheperd, Elton Wayland, John A. Coe, Jr., William Scofield, Edgar Farnlof, David Hyde, William Johnson and Richard Bensen.
 Appointed as head usher for the year was William German, and George Ferguson will serve as as- sistant head usher.
 Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector, was chairman of the meeting and the nominating committee inciu. ed Carl Gulliver, chairman: Edgar Farnlof and Stephen Burrall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
.Marri0ge
 

The following marriage intentions have been filed in the Bureau of Vital Statistics:
 Joseph viscosi, 33e Hill street, and Mary Pietra, 338 Hill street.
 Frank N. DeBlasio, IS Alder street, and Mary L. Yaconi, 63 Ridge street,
 Joseph Tadarola, I57 Beech street, and Marie L. DiDonato, 4S4 Pine street.
 Charles E. Kesson, 6 Burdick ave- nue, Newport, R. T.. and Ann But lear, 19e Wolcott street.
 Emmett Sears, 26 Adam street extension, and Lula B. Harell, POT Orange street.
 Donald J. Cass, 26e Willow street, and Edith Marcel, 37 Plank road.
 Charles Serge, 66 Brewster street and Ida W. Colella, Morgan place,
 Albert W. Matthews, Hillside ave- nue, Cheshire, and Lillian E. Du- haime, Woodtick road.
 Giovanni DeLuca, 52 Beech street, and Maria Renzoni, 56 Sylvan ave- nue.
 Harry R. Swift, Washington De- pot, Conn, and Grace M. Nemencer 42 Giles street.
 Renaud Levesque, Jackson street, Thomaston and Miriam Gaugler 446 Perkins avenue.
 Harold B. Beebe, Country Club road, and Anna M. Hoyt, I32 Will low street.
 Albert Budzinovski, RED No. 3, Straits Turnpike, Middlebury, and Olga M. Pawlowski, 36 Dtxeman street.