davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
WoLcoTT
Correspondent alma q. Cole,
CeiephQmo S.28DS.
Donation
Presented
Red Cross
WoIeott Grange Holds
First end Second
Degrees

Wolcott, March e.-The Wolcott
Grange met Monday night with
Miss Nancy Goodson, master, pre-
siding at the business meeting, New
applications were received and the
names Of Thomas Rozdilski, william
Ready, Tony BoSco and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo DiCorpi were voted on
10 become members. The first and
second degrees will be conferred on
large class March 10. Five dol
lars was donated TO the Red Cross,
Mrs, Jean Fleming was given q
vote Of appreciation for being pian-
LIST as well Us playing for dancing
and group singing after the meet
ings. Mrs. James Leas reported on
the card party given recently and
announced another one for March
II at 8 y, m. The Grange was or
ganiSed March II, 1909. Out Of 20
charter members there are but five
living. Mrs. Mabel Norton and G.
Nelson Cole were the only charter
members present ut the meeting
Julia Ro2dilski, lecturer presented
the following program; when You
and Were Young Maggie" sung
by all; fife duet by Flanklyn
Browne and Robert Wakelee; pam
tomine," Mothers Watchful Eye"
characters Mrs. Mabel Norton, Miss
Helen Rozdilskl and Walter Meegin;
Whats Farming Coming TOP" read
by Mrs. O. Nelson Cole; humorous
reading, THE Boy" by John Davies;
and the closing song by all, Guests
we're present from Oxford, Beacon
Valley, Prospect and Mad River
oranges. Refreshments we're served
following the meeting and dancing
and a social time followed.
---
Fire
A barn, farm tools and 100 hens
were destroyed by fire about five o.
clock Wednesday morning on the
property OF George Ranslow OF Gen.
ter Street. Mr.. Ranslow was awak-
ened by the constant barking Of his
dog, but the fire was too far adj
vaneed TO save the building. Mem
bers Of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire |
Department responded and worked
hard 10 save the four other build
ings, including the Ranslow home.
The barn was insured.
Miss Nancy doodson attended the
Bristol Grange, Tuesday night as
u Judge for the competitive pro-
gram. Other members OF Wolcott
Grange attending were; Mr., and
Mrs James Leas, Nh, and MIS-. Elmer
Symonds, Mrs, Mabel Norton, Miss
Mary Rozdilski and Miss julia
Rozdilski,
Mr., and Mrs. William Tyrell Of
Beach Road have had their grand
daughter, Janet MART Of Water.
town visiting them for two weeks
william and Alan Rogers of Bound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. william Tyrell Of
Beach Road have had their grand
daughter, Janet MART Of Water.
town visiting them for two weeks,
william and Alan Rogers of Bound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
WATERToWN
Correspondent, mra. stephen
CantS, ~ Saote Avenues
Telephona lnp4,
Women Are
Arranging
Program
Army end Navy
Nurse Corps Captains
Are Speakers

WATERFOWL. March e-The March
meeting OF the World Service group
Of Christ Episcopal Church opened
with q service Of Holy Communion
at the Church Thursday morning.
Luncheon was served under the
ehairmanship Of Mrs, Hobart Mon-
tague, assisted by Mrs, Randolph
Bells, Mrs. Wadsworth Doster, MRS,
Thomas s, Cline, and MRS, Ralph
Munger.
/. At the business meeting, MRS. VII.
liam D. Starr. chairman reported
That the Lenten box was ready 70
send to ST. Stephens Mission, Fort
Yukon, Alaska, MRS. william B, Rey-
nolds was in charge Of preparing
the Lentetl box. II was voted 70 send
~ TO the Connecticut Council OF
Church Women for the Councils
summer project,
Miss Margaret Chagnot. home
service demonstration Of the Con-
necticut Light and Power Co., Wa
terbury was the guest speaker. Miss
Chagnot spoke on Luncheon Dishes
and prepared several 'one dish"
luncheon meals, and desserts. she
was assisted BY Mrs. William A.
Bartlett.
= At the conclusion Of Miss Chas-
nots program, the prepared dishes
we're awarded to the following per.
sons: Mrs Harold Seymour, ssuffed
hamburgers; Mrs. Otto Zwiezel,
sausage casserole; Mrs. Harry Skill
ton, Dreamed eggs and fish; peach
cake, Mrs, Oswald Balunas; nodded
fruit cake, Mrs. William Bfousser
The next meeting will be held on
April 4. There will be a service OF
Holy Communion OF II n, No., follow
I'd by q luncheon, under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Harold Seymour,
assisted by Mrs. Warren Plat, MRS.
Arthur Stein and MRS. William D.
Starr.
Vinity School viii be the guest
speaker.
V.F.W. Gains Many Members
. Water.Oak Post, No. 5l57, VET
Grams OF Foreign Wars met Tuesday
evening at the Community build-
inR. A large number Of men Installed
IN the Post at that time brought the
4otai up 10 $50 active members. the
POST also has 80 members, who are
still serving overseas.
AS the charter closes at the next
meeting, the Post hopes 10 bring the
active membership up TO 200 By that
dime, although this Is high record
As Water-oak Post has only been IN
existence three months. A goal Of
500 active members BY June !, was
set.
Girls Choose NlcknaElSs
Adele Nadeau OF Scott Avenue was
Ahe hostess for the meeting Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Norfolk, Va, are oil spending leaves
with their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

cooling-off period.
A. II. Wells a. Company and The
M. M. s. w. have agreed 10 ex-
tend q present agreement 10 April
IS, says an announcement by John
J. Mankowski member Of the
unions international executive
board. Negotiations will shortly be
resumed on the unions demands
for wage increases and adoption Of
an incentive plan.
Pay increases were asked as the
M. M. s. w. yesterday opened ilcgo-
tiatios for q new contract with the
Manufacturers Foundry Company
A series OF meetings on wages and
other issues is expected.
The union will soon open bar.
gaining with the waterbury Buckle
Company. The firm some weeks ago
notified employees that II will meet
whatever pay increases are granted
by the major brass companies.
At Bristol, the Bristol Brass
Company management and the
Bristol Local, NJ. M. s. W., Fray
reach an agreement tomorrow en-
their contract dispute. Roger Gay,
company president, informed State
CLIO. Secretary John J, Drlscoll
that the firm Is prepared TO make
On offer which may lead to q settle
ment.
Previously the company has
agreed TO meet whatever increase
Is given by the big 3" but has
baked at q union demand that It
be made retroactive to any date
included In the eventual waterbury
settlement.
Unanimous rejection Of company
proposals, including q pay increase
OF 10 cents an hour, was voted BY
the Turner a. Seymour Manufact-
uring Company unit Of the M. M.
S. w. last night at Torington. The
unit has already passed strike
vote and secured strike approval
from the international board
The union seeks q pay boost Of
Is i.2 cents an hour, and an In.
crease OF the minimum wage to 50
cents an hour. Mr.. Mankowski said
Line Road have returned to their
home from a weeks vacation With
tlaniY oNa4ASnura,Ate Mr. and MIS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Appolnted 10 COMMITTED

william D, Starr OF Beach Ave-
nue., has been appointed member
OF the committee arranging for the
FIRST program Of the Kiwanis Club,
sponsored Waterbury Junior Sym.
phony Orchestra. No date has yet
been set for the flrst performance
OF the orchestra, which Is now re-
hearsing under the direction Of
Mario DiCecco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

From IA to 10 pounds OF beef
are consumed daily by tigers in
captivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Ye 30 Club held Thursday afternoon
at her home. as
The girls, all students In the
seventh grade at ST. Johns School,
named members Of q food commit
tee as follows Claire PIchette,
Christine Vaillancourt, Mary Lou
Paskevicz and Adele Nadeau.
During the meeting the girls chose
nicknames for the members rs fol-
lows: Maureen Grenier, Skinny:
Joan De Marest, Fatty; Joan Dunn
"Hooky"; Peggy Marcoux, Maggie
Christine Vailiancourt, 'Crispy';
Georgette Blanchette, "Pudgy':
Mary Lou Paskevicz, Lulu; Ann
Davis, "Ducky"; Adele Nadeau,
Mickey"
Army Knitting
Mrs. Henry Long, chairman Of
knitting, WATERFOWL Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, requests oil persons
who have been working on Army
sleeveless sweaters or mufflers to
turn the articles In by April !.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
|Gaitbersbwp
Social Items

Holiday festivities here have con-
tinued into the New Year, those
entertaining with parties in this
vicinity being Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larcombe, DR.. and Mrs. g. s. VIII
banks and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Christie.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herman VII
son entertained members of the
home family and stan ut open
house Friday. Assisting the host
and hostess In receiving and serv-
ing the so guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Karl Newell, Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Webster Ewell, Rev. and Mrs.
C., H. Fielding and Mrs. Nellie
Berry.
The Wilson's also entertained with
family dinner party Christmas
Day when their guests we're DIR. and
Mrs. James Wilson of Bethesda,
Mr.. Allen Wilson, Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. Lille E. Earnest of Mount
Rainier, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ste
phen and daughter, Miss Doris
Stephen of University Park; Mr.,
Frank M. Stephen, jr., University of
Maryland, and Miss Lucille Stephen
of the College Of Wooster, Wooster,
Ohio.
Miss Marian Waters left for Mary
Washington College, Fredericksburg,
Va, Thursday after spending the
holiday season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Waters, in Wash
ington Grove. Miss Elaine Hall left
for william and Mary College this
week after spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carroll Hall.
Miss Nancy Cross also resumed
her studies at Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa, Thursday, after a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Thornton Cross.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Walker re-
turned to Texas Thursday after
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. anad Mrs. j.
Forest Walker.
Mrs. James Young Ridolphi OF
Petersburg, Va, is the house guest
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Robertson.
Mr.. Harry w. Mullican, who re-
Gently received his discharge from
the Navy, left last week, in COM
pany with his wife and family, for
a Today motor trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

mother, Mrs. Claude Neale, Of Sd
luda, Va, Is expected sometime this
week to spend : month here.
Mrs. William r. Barck and her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Locke, and
Miss Betty Styles held open house
New Year Day.
1t. Norman Boardman, A. U. S.,
and Mrs. Boardman spent the New
Year week end in Philadelphia with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Boardman, returning We'd
nesday by plane.
MFR. and Mrs. James e. Durant
and Mr.. George U. Deits entertained
New Year eve at q surprise birthday
party In honor OF Mrs. Deits. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. New
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Mes
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Farris, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard A. Fowler, DR.
and Mrs. Peter Linqua and theil
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon FUR;
Evening star., 1946-01-06

johnson, born In Texas recently, are
expected to return shortly to estab.
lish their future home here.
Mr.. Henry Crouch OF Lancaster
Pa, is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph u
Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Middleton and small daughter, from
Baltimore, were the holiday guests
OF Mrs. Middleton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass.
Miss Laura Jean Davis arrived
Thursday and Joined Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Thompson and their son, Corpl
Philip L. Thompson. just returned
from the Pacific.
Mrs. j. H. Allender of Westmin.
ster, Nd, has returned to her hom.
after spending the holidays with he,
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. M. Neale. The latter /,
spending the week end with hel
| mother in Westminster. Mr.. Neale1
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Falls Church Neighborhood
SerDicemen Retlyruing;
Holiday Travellers Back

main here for about q month. Mrs.
Ezelles brother. Electricians Mate
i/c Charles Isbell, from Camp Per-
ry, spent the holidays here.
1t. Fred Childers, Army pilot, OF
Riverside, Calf. and Aviation Cadet
Richard Bossone Of Narbeth, Pa,
are the weekend guests Of 1t. Jack
G. Hamilton, U. s. NJ, and Mrs
Hamilton. Both guests are attend.
ing the school of foreign service a,
Georgetown. University.
Mr.. and Mrs. ivan johnson AND
their young son, Franklin Harrison
Evening star., 1946-01-06

1t. Jack 9. Hamilton, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Hamilton, Corpl. Paul Denni-
son Of Pasadena, Mr.. and Mrs. al
Seymour Of Arlington and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Gibson, guests. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deits.
Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Messick
returned Thursday from Baltimore,
where they were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Taylor for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hevenor and
their young son Dick are expected
to return from Detroit early this
week.
Capt. Leroy A. Gano, U. 8. NJ, and
Mrs. Gano entertained at cocktails
on New Year eve.
Mrs. Harold @. Stepler and. chill
dren. Ann and Betty, returned
Thursday after spending 4 few days
Evening star., 1946-01-06

with Mrs. stepler's aints, Miss Hope
Robbins and Mrs. John stott, at
Midlothian, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert r. Keadle OF
Philadelphia were the New Year
weekend guests OF Mrs. Charles L.
Antoniak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick
entertained at a family dinner
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Sergt. Edward Z. Ezelle. jr., Air
Corps photographer, has returned
from the South Pacific after Is
months service and is visiting his
wife at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Friberg, In Seattle,
with whom Mrs. Ezelle had made
her home since the sergeant left
for foreign service. After . brief
visit In Seattle, Sergt. Ezelle and his
wife plan to make their permanent
home here. Mrs. Charles r. Isbell
Of Hickman, KY, Is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward e. Ezelle, planning to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
First Report On Seal Sale 
 StotE 6Feotly
 Pleosed With RespoRse Here

Proceeds from the Christmas seal sales ~ the Waterbury Ant- Tuoers cnlcsis League totAled Ss.fee.SS Co. day, according Co R report on returns made by Miss Mary noason cam palgn director The sales, which were started last week, win con- tinne Co Christmas Day,
 Miss Hodson expressed Rratltudt for tho response of Waterbufians to the annual appeal, and said the stagf was enthusiastic over the heavy returns in the first week oi the drive.
 Coin boxes were placed in several banks Of the city and at the post office, 60 thAt persons who did nol receive seals through the mai would be able to make purchases and contributions.
 Special seal displays have been set up at the Connecticut Light a Power Company and at Root a Boyd and the Grady Yellow cat Company's taxis today had special posters displayed.
 Many of the citys milk dealers yin attach special Christmas sea bottle collars to their supplies this weckp to' assist the league workers In publicizlng the campaign.
 Funds raised from the sales will be used to promote the work of the league in preventing tuberculosis and in giving assistance to persons who have been subjected to the dis case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Detail Chosen For Services FoFPotFolmon
 Former eomFodes
 To HonoF Late
 officer Reddina .

The funeral os palrolman Thomal !, Reddlng, ba, of a4e Columbia Blvd who died At Waterbury ifoapleal aunl day following q heart attack, wll be held toanofroW at Q A, M. from lh, Mulvllle Funeral Home at 90 Wesl Main ss. eet to 60. Mlchaeie ohurcll where . solemn high Macs will bg celebrated co Q o'clock,
 Sgt George ooodlne has been placed ln charge of the police de. tall to accompany the funeral pro. cesslon. Color bearers win be Patrol. man Thomas Fibre. Color uuAral Win consist of patfolmen Henry Mo. cam and John Greene.
 The Honor Detail includes the following pAtrolmen, John CaFmody Frank Roberts, walter ogrlsek Prank Romano, James Jordan Prank pedser, Ralph Belosel and Ar. thur Chlcoine.
 pallbearers will be. patrolmer Patrick Joyce, John Deeley, Joseph Derescavich, Vincent Begg, Sgt Chris. Delaney and patrolmaii Mich. ael Carroll.
 Friends may cali at the Funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. N. Burial win be in the New st. Josephs Gem. etery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Settlement In $l5,OOO Suit

A settlement of Ss O0o wsS report e6 made to6sr sE the civil action brought by Thomas Mo-iarty Of Waterbury against Niclsse. and Margaret Shea of Waterbury and the Jacob Ruppe-t. Inc. of New York Trial of tte case. based oa & srap-doo- fan. started before Judge Thomas s. Trolsad and a Superior Court JuTy last "Wednesday. and waS scheduled to be resumed today.
 Mo-2s-1y, who xsS represented by Attorney Cha-les OConnor. claimed he was severely injured July . lsss. when he fen through the Se- livery door al the Shea premises a; l9z-20l EaS. Main Street. The NeK York concern WAS making deliver ieS al the time T. was alleged the plaintiffs eyesigiat va simpsire6 as a result of the injuries.
 Moriar1y was injured after he visited the Shea restaurant 10 ob- tain information about his soldier son. who is na-T5e6 10 the Shes's daughter. il was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Testimony
 Heard To-day InAuto Suit

Trial opened before Judge John T. Cullinan In Common Pleas Court today in the s2.0O0 civil action of James Cummings and Rose T. Gall loway, both Of wolcott. against Mi- chele Romanelh of Inwood, N. Y. The litigation is based on an auto mobile collision Dec. g, l944. on Route 6g in Wolcott.
 According to the complaint. Cum .mings was operating car owned by the other plaintiff when it was allegedly struck by the defendants car. Cummings claims he was mak- ing a left turn into a driveway at the time and that his car was sub- stantiaily of the travelled portion of the highway when t was struck.
 The owner claims 1t cost $500 to repair the vehicle, and she seeks $500 dagames. Cummings. listing injuries to his ribs. right side, shoul- der and arm. seeks sl,7O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Booster Club Plonnina For
 AnnuoI Purty

Plans have been completed for the annual Christmas party to be held by the Waterbury Womens Booster Club, at Boreilfs Restaur. ant on East Main Street, Thursday evening. Dec. 18th.
 Mrs. Catherine Callahan is gen. eral chairman of the committee. as- sisted by Mrs. Sarah Lahey, Mrs, Leo Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Fltg- patrick, Mrs Mary Burns. Mrs. Joe seph Clear, Mrs. Foster Bedell, Mrs Gertrude Corden. Mrs. Robert Ches- son. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Gertrude Mangini. Mrs. John Lynch. Mrs. J. Brickel, Mrs. Sally Coughlan, Mrs George Beckley. Miss Gertrude Ho. gan, Miss Mary Hennessey. Mrs. Joe sephine Delaney and Mrs. r. A. Mc- Grath.
 Entertainment will be furnished by pupils of Cliff Mefiale's Dancing Studio. The usual grab bag with Santa Claus in charge, will be one of the main attractions of the eve- ming.
 Members of the club and their friends are welcome to attend the party. but Mrs. Callahan would like reservations to be in at least by Dec 10th. Any of tn ecommittee may take reservations up to the dead- line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
 Aldermen To Poss Budget
 Tex oa MaeeF
 Fund Event 0f
 Oausuol Interest

AsRane sAAt sAe NoAra of AAaer~ men k&ge sasor&Aae staenasea eo tAe prososee sese saaeNs, NaAyer 5eAn 6 Moaaeea aeoaaSeS sAe proposal to ee a s'scasaS sn1 nosaeAe ene~ ? ne BoarS va uness AlOaaAy sOr toswnaa apSorcVa, es the easase& copees are nov sa tAe AAnSs os sae pssnssr and Wsa ee saesaasee b the memeess tAss week soS review.
 "A nos important aeyeaop@sas- R sne sesm gwen eg the NGayas to tAe aeyy9as ef a sAx, sOr sAe arss ame oa the USser esn4.
 TA& means. that this Nsno. thz0ase the increase N rates aNG the pAgSae oss os the eoaSea aees. has now roaoasea a poSas where iiS Income not c0ly psSS sae Essnnaag expenses and sase pgsacSpai Asa1 la. tereStS oG stS Sees and prcxs6eS a reserve sor sGtGSe ooaS payments. but also proaRocS a SaypasS amount whsch can 60 saso the general Asn6.
 "U Is a AsSsoSsoas ceceacpsaens when thlS fund so wAsoA general taNsSaSSsS have coNsrShsseS over the year, nov bessnS oo make re- pASGent Tt VII esenssa.iv nro> loce apgcoN-nstess Ssoocoo ta< the osty," cocanaes the aaayoxS lesser.
 Tn has aeitec soSwauaeS ao she BoaCs laSi -sseht Nayor MoaagSn also stated that asszssS the salary adjustments gwen esty eGspaoyeS to meet Increased costs os ilSsssz the tax rate wosl6 hSSe been re62oeS from the csssuesss rate oS SSeS sa> stead oS SnoceASe eo Ss,ES,
 me bG6gCi makes 10 ue6scsGoaS ceSgnate6 sc prevent tsae cocssnG- scoe q Sey1lceS furnished ey the clty ssais year the aesse< continues. 'NOn the ctlser hand ss has made reductions sn psbasc woCS which were formerly projected so- next year ss6 has veSs-sese6 itself to those proSecsS RAscA seem lsker to be scconsp1S.ae6
 O9 the pr09ecgS that were -'pss~~ posesyN cosa9ine6 s0 the oosEsre year. Mayor MonSeSa lae0tso1e6 ~Ssni- tsry SeNe-S. street opeasnz. grad nig and osling, street psvsrl. Si6e- walk conSt-sactaoc, installation of storm water 6-ssnS and other needed Improvements which are necessary for the continued sn- .,~,nz~e-~e.,s .,F sa,a S-e-,sa~.s s,s ss.-~ ing i2 Waterbury" sad the mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Elm City Stores
 Closing MoNdoys

k New Haven department seoros VII close on MondAys beginning Jan, O l hes been announced by tho Re. lail Division ol Che New Haven Chamber of oommCfco. A to~houE work week for enaplngee will bt placed ln effect
 The Elm Cllys department stores win open morning. co e,so, They vii remain open unlil 9 2, N each Thursday
 The announcement does not men. ton New Haven stores, other than department storos, with tho excep- ton og variety alores, which win re- main open on Mondays and win be closed Thursday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Current Cold Spell to End Wednesday

The first severe cold spell of the Efnter had moderated somewhat toe iay but temperatures still stayed well below the freezing mark. After dropping to low of i4 above dur ing the night. as recorded by the of- ficial municipal thermometer at City Hall, it had climbed to l8 degrees by i.30 this morning. A short time after noon. the mercury was at 26 degrees.
 This mornings weather was Tar less uncomfortable than that of yes terday, principally because the high winds that prevailed yesterday had abated.
 The high during this afternoon was expected to be about 2S or 90 degrees. The Weather Bureau pre- diets warmer weather tomorrow.
 Temperatures close to zero have been reported in the suburbs and In outlying towns since the cold snap descended Sunday night. Overcoats have become necessary apparel, along with gloves and scarfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Student Session To Heor Judge

Judge Thomas E. Troland, who Is currently presiding in Superior Court, has been scheduled to ad- dress students at the University Of Connecticut Extension at the Beg nal School building Tuesday, Dec. 10.
 The jurist will speak at a joint session of the sociology, economics and government classes. He is one of several guest lecturers invited to address the classes.