davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Reports On Two Estates

Inventories of the estates of the late Robert Speers and Louis F. Laun were filed today in the office of Probate Judge Patrick Healey. The formers estate was appraised at a value of Sl2,275 with the lat ter valued at SOS
 The Speer holdings, appraised by Robert Stevens and George Ayotte, consisted of the following: Bonds, S2.370; stock, $l,74l and cash, $9,- 36l.
 The Laun estate, appraised by Leo J. Curley and George A. Bar onian consisted of: Bonds, l,l26; stocks, s622; cash, $4,l86 and mis- cellaneous, S850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Continued from Page D.
 would take part in tonight's meet ing. It is planned to set up a Waterbury CIO Strike Relief Fund for the aid of strikers and their families who may be iD need. MT. Ricciuti said that there has al- ready been a remarkable response from business people and others of- fering financial help to the sCrik- CTS.
 To Hear Director
 The same CIO group will meet tomorrow afternoon at Local 25l hall to hear talk by Martin Ho- gan. area director of the CIO Com munity Service Committee. He will discuss possible aid from public and private welfare agencies.
 Taking part in the Cleveland conference, scheduled for next Thursday, will be delegates from all CIO, AFL and independent unions in the nations copper and brass industry. Naugatuck Valley delegates will press for approval of a proposal for an all-uniCn strike against the industry in support of current wage demands. Such a strike would close down an indus try whose production has already been cut almost two-thirds by the focal strike, and supporting strikes at Ansonia. Tornngton and Buff ialo plants of the American Brass company.
 Payday Tomorrow
 Despite the strike, it will be pay day at the Big 3" tomorrow. with employees receiving wages for last weeks work. Scoyin employees, whose strike began Wednesday morning, will be paid for th;ir part-week at the company's back pay office a week from tomorrow.
 Small brass plants in and near the city, which depend on the Big 3" for much of theiy material may soon begin to feel the pinch of the strike at the big concerns, No however, and regular schedules are still being maintained at the smaller factories.
 The strike committee repfeSent- ing American Brass company work CTS announced today the setting Gp of new strike headquarters near the north and south plans. South plant headquarters will be at Mikes barber shop. GOO South Main street, and north plant headquarters at Elnie's Smoke Shop. on West Main street.
 Farrell Expects Return
 Settlement of the steel strike will Dc followed by an early return to work of employees of the Farrel F'ounry & Ma chine company. About $50 work ers are affected by the strike which began January I4 The United 5seel-workers are bargaining agent for the strikers.
 CIO pickets will allow members Of the Chase F'oremen's association to enter the Chase Rolling Mills plant on North Main Street tonight for a meeting in the associations club roms.
 At the labor organizations con- ference in Cleveland, an attempt will be made to set up a national union council for copper and brass. Such a council would serve as labor's equivalent to. the Brass & Copper Research Institute, of management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Engine 9 Checks Automobile Fire

Bremen from Engine Company 9, Wateryille, responded this morn ing at ii:35 o'clock to a fire in front Of 525 Chase avenue in q sedan owned by Louis Parente, 35 Winchester avenue. A short circuit was given as the cause. An oil burner blaze was ex- tinguished at 8:20 D, m. yesterday at the home Of Peter LeVasseur 517 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
ErcoLe Ventresca WithdroLUs Suif

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the SIO,- 900 action brought against John Shaughnessy of Waterbury by Ercole Ventresea, also of this city, who was struck by a ear Feb. 25. l944, while crossing tine street at South Main and Mill streets.
 The plaintiff claimed he sustained leg and rib fractures as the result of the accident involving the de- fendant's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Naugatuck, Feb. 7.--Rep. JOs- eph E. Talbot, Walnut Terrace, Is expected to arrive home Sat- urday to spend a few days with his family. It is expected he will launch his campaign at this time, aimed at the COP nomination for governor.
 Talbot has recently announced he would seek the nomination for governor instead of renOminatiOn for another term in Congress.
 An important role in the cam paign will be played by Attorney Thomas Neary. Representative TalbOt's campaign manager for Congress. Talbot has been assured of party backing here by Chair man P. ROdenbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Choirs to Present
 Lutheran Concert

A concert of sacred and secular music will be presented by the junior and adult choirs of the First Lutheran Church Sunday at 8 D. m. at the parish house at 58 Grove Striet. Mrs. Lueian Derouia will be director and Mrs. Helen Heebner, aceompanist.
 The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. Otto Wilke, chairman, Mrs. William Phelan, Jr.. Henry Schissler. Mrs. Raymond French, Herbert Pinter. and Mrs. Robert Heydeneich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
BoGsdnan Appeal ExkensioEl Granted

An extension to March 1 has been granted by Superior Court James F, Murphy for filing an appeal in the B0ardman check forgery suit. A jury returned a verdict of S5 ,575 in December for Dr. F. Irene Board man Kathan and her mother, Mrs. Mary Bofrdman. against the Con- necticut Savings Bank. The bank in requesting an extension pointed out 1t would take tEe court stenographer five weeks time to transcTibe the trial testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Court Disnlisses
 Suit for DiUorce

Superior Court Judge Francls A. Pallotu today dismissed the divorce complaint Of John Williams against Blanche Williams. and also her cross-complaint. Charges of in- temperance and misconduct were made in tine complaint. The de- lendant had sought a decree on the grounds of misconduct and cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
"Teen-C C0nteen'' at Warner Gardens

A sTeeh-C -Canteen' will be spor- sored by the Warner Gardens Com munity Club, according to plans plans made at a meeting of the organization last night.
 The committee is charge will be composed of Mrs. Eva Hullick, chairmaA. Mrs. Josephine Mum, Mrs. Viola Gould and Miss Joyce Hayes, program director of the gov- ernIneft housing projects.
 Carl Peterson was named to head a colnmltte esor 8 St. PatrIek's day party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Morch of Dimes Totals $9,175

Contrioutions to Waterburvs March of Dimes now total $9l75 Additional donations are still being accepted at drive headquarters at The Elton.
 Latest contributions received in- cIuoe: Waterbury Hospital. S25: Connecticut Light x Power Com pany. $ll.l9; Middlebury Congrega- tional Society, S48.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
MESSENGER DIES

New Haven, Feb. 7- CUPD - Daniel Clifton. 49. a British em- bassy messenger. died here Wed- nesday on a New Haven Railroad train whiel enr0ute to Washington from Montreal, Can. Clifton was stricken with pneumonia while vis- iting in Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Police Probing Reported Break

PoI-ce are inVestigating a re- ported entry last night into the Valley Diner, 1909 South Main street. Acting Inspector Connie Shanahan sad today. Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan. Investigating officers said that an inventory is being made to deter mine what was taken They said that entry was effected through the sky light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
ATTORNEY sUCCUMBs

Trumbull, Feb. 7-(UP)-Davio A cronin. 60. former town court judge and a practicing attorney at Bridgeport. was found dead in his automobile early today. Police be- lieved he had been stricken with a heart attack while driving home and died after steering the car to the side of the highway.
 Cronin was a native of Portland, and served in World War One. He leaves his widow and two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
STOLEN CAR FOUND

Acting Inspector It. Connie Sha- aahan, said today a stolen car has been recovered in a lot at the Mar hn-Rockville Manufacturing Con- pany. Plainville. He said that the owner, Domenieo Parenti, 200 South Street Bristol. has been notified of the recostTy of the car reported stolen October % from this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

pounding a beat. il WBs dI by Police Superintendent William Roach at yesterdays mttlIf 0 the Board of Police Conla 14
 The youth, who was oolne 4Nf4 well so far,' received hiS HfstI. other repistruntS from Bcafd l8A ings7 and left yesterday with k5 for Induction into the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Rochester, N. Y.-(UP)-The Boy Scouts can take it. That fact was proved recently on a day when the falling temperature broke all prev ious city records. Some l25 Boy Scouts, together with their scout masters, defied the winter winds and trudged off on their second annual all-day outing in a nearby park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
BRIDGEPORT MAN KILLED

Derby, Feb. ! - tUPl = GeOrge Soltish. 23. Bridgeport, was crush ed to death Wednesday between a freight car and a pillar while work ing on a construction job at the Farrel-Birminghom Company Plant here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
LOAN CORP. SUES

Ernest and Blanche Lucier of Cornwall have been named dsfen- dants in a $500 Common Pleas Court civil action by the Empire Lean Corporation of Waterbury. A note dated March g. I0a4 is the basis of the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Robert J. Crane ln Service Again

An ex-Merehant Marine, Robert J, Crane, who was appointed Co the supernumerary Police Force Jan. { with several other veterans ol World War IT, got only a taste of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Machine and tractor stations of Russia worked 49.72T 800 acres more last year than tn the previous I2 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Negro Troops Roid Village

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
CIOCounciI
 Will Convene

Continued from Page D'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Richard Montgomery
Hopes For School Band
Continue from Page y

CONTINUE from Page u
unveiled, your band that makes
you believe in the LAND of the
Free and the Home of the Brave"
fhe students of Richard Mont
gomery High School, the future
citizens of Rockville, earnestly de-
sire to form a band. They want
to send their athletic heroes into
the fray fortified by poppy strains
from their own band; they want
to march in parades and make the
town proud of them; they want to
add their contribution to the COM
munity Of Rockville.
A drive is being launched to
provide these future citizens with
instruments for their hand. Every
one who owns an instrument
which could be used by the stu
dents of Richard Montgomery
High School is urged to write to
Mrs. deVermond at Richard Mont
gomery High School or phone
Lucille johnson, Rockville 20, for
complete details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Commissioners To
Secure Housing Units
Continue from Page II

Continue from Page y
buildings into the County and for
erecting them on the sites which
we will furnish on the basis Of a
very moderate rental.
"The County only guarantees
the operating deficit and these
operating costs are first charged
against the rents that the veter.
ans who will occupy the houses
will pay.
Certainly buildings as sub
stantial as those that the Federal
Government provided for officers
quarters on Army and Naval
training locations and for war
workers and management person
mel at war plants are too good to
be turned down when offered to
the County at Federal cost for
the furnished temporary homes
for veterans
The Commissioners voted to
give all county employees except
police and emergency personnel a
holiday Friday in observance OF
Washington's Birthday.
Thirty dollars was appropriated
to pay a school teacher for adj
ministering the merit system ex-
aminations, planned by 10 v. Nor.
gan, Civil Service Commissioner
Morgan said he expects to give
two examinations for clerks, ty.
pists and stenographers prior tc
June 30. The Board of Education
will select the teacher.
Mrs. Aurelia G. Hewitt was an.
pointed a temporary clerk to aid
in issuing auto tags IN Silver
Spring. Miss Betty Jane Snyder
was appointed a clerk in the
Health Department. Mrs r. w
Waller was appointed clerk in The
office Of the Homo Demonstration
Agent.
The Commissioners also voted ia
rezone part Of The VIC. and AN
Miller tract on Sangamore Road
rear Macarthur Blvd, to apart
anent houses and multi-famils
units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Artificial Breeding Of
Dairy Cows To Start

Plan for the artificial insemina-
ton of dairy cows has been per-
fected according to a statement
just issued by james D. King,
John Stiles, director, and o. w.
Anderson, County Agent, who as
sited in forming a state organiza-
ton for the purpose. The new
organization is The Maryland
Artificial Cattle Breeding Associa-
ton which provides for units in
the various counties, with head
quarters at the University of
Maryland where the laboratory
will be established and where all
Of the bulls will be kept.
The plan provides for scientific
supervision by the University and
will include a sufficient territory
for the most economic operation.
The organization work in the
seven charter counties, including
Montgomery, will begin March LIST
and breeding operations are to
start April 1st.
The chief advantage of this me-
thod Of breeding cows is to multi
oily the influence of superior bulls
and thus increase milk production
per cow which in turn will make
dairy farming more profitable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Loans Available For
Small Grain

Loans for the seeding of small
grain and other crops are now
available to farmers in Anne Arun-
del, Calvert, Charles, Frederick,
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
st. Mary's Counties, Maryland, it
is announced by Field Supervisor
d. +. Clark, of the Emergency
Crop and Food Loan Office at
Upper Marlboro, Maryland. APP
plications are now being accepted
for crop and feed loans in amounts
up to $500, and such loans bear
an interest rate of percent per
year and do not mature until Oct
ODER 81, 1916. Livestock growers
and dairymen may obtain loans
for the purchase of feed, which
are secured by chattel mortgage
on the livestock to be fed.
Due to the poor 1916 crop year
in this section, many farmers may
need financial assistance in order
to carry on their farming activities.
Farmers in these counties desiring
more information or wishing to
apply for crop or feed loans may
write to Field Supervisor ID. E.
Clark, Box 200, Upper Marlboro,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Please Mail That
Envelope Today

February 18th is the last day
for totalling CHRISTMAS
SEAL CONTRIBUTIONS for
the 1945 campaign. Returns
are coming in each day, but
many contributors have not yet
been heard from. This money
will provide for the program in
Montgomery County in time TO
tie in with one of the greatest
national efforts ever made to
control this disease.
Please Send Your Contribu-
ton To The Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association
Today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Civic Federation
Discusses Roads

At the February meeting of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton held last week, the group re-
affirmed its recommendation for a
capital improvement program and
urged the County Commissioners
to proceed Immediately to frame
such a five year program. 1t also
commended the Commissioners for
floating the 100000 bond issue
at public sale, but regretted the
fact that about half the amount
borrowed must be spent for main
tenance type work. 1t further
suggested that the Commission
ers restrict all future bond issues
to genuine capital projects and
limit the life of all future bonds
to the approximate life of the
projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Auxiliary Meets
In Olney Feb. 27

The regular monthly meeting of
st. Bartholomew Parish Branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary will be
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
d. GLAND in Olney on February
9th at 2 P. M. Mrs. Karl Lun-
delius, the Diocesan Supply Secre-
tary, will be the guest speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Liberty Grove Grange
EntertainS Pomona
(Continue from PaQe 1l

Liberty Grove Grange will enter
tain the Montgomery County Po-
mona Grange on Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th at Burtonsville. The
meeting will begin at P. M.
Election of officers will be an i'm
portant feature of the evening.
A good wrinkle is to roll sausage
in flour before frying, it will pre-
vent their breaking and also i'm
prove the flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21

When cooking onions, place a
pail of cold water at the kitchen
door, which will prevent the smell
from ascending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21

Avoid using all one type of food
stuff in one meal, as rice, potatoes,
and cornstarch pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Earle cahall and
Mf. and Mrs. Burn of Philadelphia
Npeh' the past week end " ith rcla-
tl\cS in town.
Alr. ana Mrs. Harold Johnson OF
W llmlneton spent Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. W. s. Lord.
The Union Evangclistic meetings
Whlch are heiuS held in Grace
methodist church have been we'll
attended during the past week. The
dlStflct Supt., Thomas {. Mulliean.
VINO presided last Sunday evening
vas quite pleased to see such a
Ia &c congregation. On Friday
tNGhlHg. Feb. - the high school
VIII help with the singing. The
meetings will close ON Sunday
evening, Feb. 2lth.
STANLEY Dyer of Ovens Station
n mas been honorabiy DISCHARGED.
stanley served nearly two Years
overseas.
MIS- Thomas Cleaves is confined
", W hef room on account of illness.
we trust she will soon be able TO
be out. 0i '' "Die ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
GREENWOOD

III, and Mrs. Allen of WilmIpgt,n
>r"nt Sunday last with Mr. and
Mrs. larcnCc Spence.
Mr., and Mrs. Kubeck of Phil,
h"Irhla spent Sunday with Nr,
hubcckS mother. Mrs. Lo,tio Jnbn
son ''''"
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Johnson of
'enlerviIle. Maryland spent SIM
day with his mother. Mrs n,,ia '
Johnson. i-o'' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Dulino >,
! pper Darby, Pa. spent last Su~
Gay with his mother. Mrs. William,
son ana his sister, Mrs. Lee ConIt"r
and her family.
Mr.and Mrs. Ehe REYNOLDS baa !.
onderful surprise last Satrrd.'' :"
evening when their son. Jack Eho ?
mas been in the South Pacir;c fa,, -"
the past eighteen months retnrn"d ,"d
home, Jacks many friends ara ra
happy to welcome him bacl -
Greenwood. "
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

Kent County leads the counties
in volume OF lime ordered 10y farm
cIS under the 1916 ACP To date with
500 tons ordered. New Castle with
200 tons ordered: SUSSEX County
with no orders placed. The early
orders are the ones that received
prompt attention when the dealers
are not rushed and labor is avail
able for delivery
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
WANTED

W NNTED Ou, small or medium
-Z,. iron safe. ih"u" Milford IFS.
t21-2 -
WANTED Man Ia drive dry clean
in; truck salary and commit Ssinn. F'iN"
day week For interview writ" Box III.
Milford. nrl. ZIP
W \NTIII Pickle contracts for Nir-
%iuiA S;,lltl... IjiGhc~t prices; paid ut
my h0nl'. Union Church Road Mrs.
Herbert Krutou. Milford. f22-itp
WANTED 10 h,nr from the per
son who bought - second hand ScCrC-
talN dt-k ana hnOkcHSt' combined from
Wilkes about = N'"rS ago. II. VI. Dep
utN. Il"rriuytun IhOn,. So. It
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

p"I'lli ~'t> thereof. as the case. may
i"'- Iih. purchaser or purcna~rre viii
'' I'lnll"d To pay the COS.S and DN-
- i-'.~ "l the Deed or Deeds. Including
Ilh i'N'ili" stamps required To be- af-
hN'd thereto. II any purchaser fails
/" comply with tn" foregoing terms
IN" per c'ntum paid on the day of
sal" VIII ln' forfeited
ARTHUR WEEI;
lN"cut"r of George r. Webb
drC"u~cd
lluu>tuu Wilson. Ntforu,.,
Issued. February -. 1916.
~ lhr conclusion Of the public sale
d' So H"d above. aud 0u the same dav.
"i" ~ In" sam" place" tn" undrrSign-
'h Nld"" ul ';"ur%" f. Webb. atnr.-
>'l", VIII expos" To sale. hV WAY of
p"hli' auction. the following prrSon:ll
property owned hN her. that is to .nv.
Pn' l"dStr"d. one wash stand. ON.
il''"H. ""r lot Ul rockin" chairs. one
l"t al "'id chairs. one couch. un, five
h"iit't "I stove with huIlt-in oven.
"i'' M"1h' burning cook stove. two tH-
iI' - I"l "i rug. - lot Of liuolrllu.
"i" Chl"l loom Cn WORKING roudi-
i"l'. one iHD, separator. one writing
,i'@N. ON" EHN-O lamp. one hnu.in..
i,1A-b lamp one COW and calf Nlnod
''~l'"l :iw other goods and chattrlS
'n" hUiut !"'lN Ia mention
''--' M\lH Y. WtHE. Owner
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE I:nlrd straw. Phon.. :,.4
f'I'H"nd Dean. HIH"ringtuu f22 it
FOR SALE Turkey egg. lrthIr
t.Nmin FHtmiuct"n. Hhon" Harrington
1it c5,, -,
rot; SAIL. : room ho,,>,. \H mod
~ r'tii'lu"lc'. y {. Houston. rhulI,.
~. Nilfurd. f92-3I
FOR SALE Crlmn .a4uIitle Ian
''fh>. 2-t'lI1rr. - uu John BuVIr.
'lau;;hl,i l;,;,cl II
foE SNI.I. Two good airjgh,
,t"Nos Mr.. f. Davis Watson. Cedar
Neck. Fh"r" 3\aI;u. Milford. 1tp
For SALE Trrd truck. Nod,I \.
good r"ndllI"u EaNlu"td harmon. h".-
tween Ilath'.snu and C"ol-pInI 1lp
i"E sNI.f. Lo-p,drza hay. >2o.~o
per tom az hH thr hnh.. EN1r, CInrs,
for drlN"rN. NJ J. Webb. C;trcuwo"d.
l"hn 49,. t22-;;tl p
FpK SALE White Ic.. hoN. good
cundItj"u l"m I'"urd capacity WIN sell
Tor 81 "" Mr. j. Warner. Marshall
street, Milford Itp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
NOTICE

NOTICE I will IL" Responsible for
uO hills except those incurred 10y my
self. Clar, uc" Wiley, Harrington, Del
f22-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

FOR SALE, Zig Twp" Poland chi
un~: =" TrnuSIormcr tiiltS to breed in
NHN for Fan farrOWinE: l. TranSfOr-
mcr tiilt@ bred Ia "Attcntion" HuCk 4;
Dot. Run Boar: hOHrS ready Tor ser
vice. out OF Golden Emblem: Sows. sir
ed 10y Transformer; 60 I'arrowS To
grow for f'all meat or market: 2n Pigs.
John t.. Wilson. Milton, Del. Phones
3Jll or 2>21. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
EXECUTORS SALE
Or VALUARLE-
Real Estate
-i\D--
Personal Property

Pursuant /" 1hr authority .ud pow -
,I ~ M Vested and dlrcotcd hy thc
Last Nll Hud T.-t1ul"ut ul ti.ol.,.
/ Webb. deceased. VIII ,\ru.,. tu
>at, hN WAY ut puhli, ;ui,tJril. uu
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

For SALE lN35 ChrNr0lrt Ma strr.
t-door S22u. Tires, > smooth. = good
trend I"mdcrS. slightly bent. Motor.
tip-top ~hrp". Uph"lSt"rinE. fair Bum
pcIS. missing Clrom toWinGD. eau Mil
ford IN<It2 ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

I'OI: SALE one hurs" cart and har
ness. two pt,.-WHr galvanized iron hen
hp\rS twelve. lr.StS each. Waterfront
for Majestic range. c0mplrt" with -
gallon ranGo boiler. stand unions and
pipe. Several asparagus crates. and two
asparagus humchcr> and tape. Telr-
phon,. LcWrS 29>l f22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

FOR SALE Good used tires Gu0-2U.
GJo-2o. i21-I9 :l5n-l7. .'j0-lA. starters
for early ChrNrolctS. Lot of pre- war
Tan belts and battery cahi" 1879 Buick
pick-up i'm good condition. Peter y.
HHlfcn. DUPONT Highway, Lincoln.
pl ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

years, since Mr. Charles E. Banning resign
ed, than had been their experience in the
thirty preceding years. Certainly a man
who can operate his equipment with chew
ing gum properly applied is to be desired
during this present emergency. This criti-
cism is not directed in any manner at Mr.
Tony Adam, the plant superintendent Under
the present city set-up, no matter what the
mans title, he takes his orders from higher
ups
In the meantime, it is the duty of every
citizen Of Milford, and every user of electric
ity supplied by the plant, to be exceedingly
careful in their use of electric current 1t is
only in this manner that the emergency can
be met