davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10

continues to fall. At land bases
with runways 5000 to 5000 feet long
snow removal is practically impos-
sible until a storm ends, and then
hours are required to clear 1t enough
for planes to take off.
Advantage in Storms.
Also, it was explained, a carrier
can sail out of snow storm. Snow
fall at sea is seldom over an area
Of more than few miles radius,
whereas on land it may cover half
a continent, in extreme cases. Snow
storms in the Arctic, Admiral Cas-
sadly said, might prove a decided
advantage. A task force could get
inside one and follow it for miles
towards bombing objective
The problem of the ability of men
to operate effectively remains thus
for unsolved since the ship has not
encountered really low tempera-
lures. These may be found off Lab
rador. But it is clear, Admiral Cas-
sadly said, that the tempo of carrier
operations must be considerably
slower in the Arctic than in the
tropics. A man cannot 60 on deck
without the somewhat cumbersome
cold weather clothing and consider
able time is required to put this on.
In the South Pacific deck crews
could answer general quarters prac-
tically in what they were wearing.
In these waters such response would
be fatal. This may mean that in
combat areas a part Of the crew
must be kept in cold weather gear
at all times.
1t also has become quite obvious
that the traditional Navy watches of
four hours and eight hours off are
impractical. 1t may be necessary to
shorten watches to as little as one
hour. This would mean that the
crew Of carrier must be greatly
increased.
Sick Bay Practically Empty.
Surprisingly. In view of the ex-
posure to date, the Midway's sick
bay is practically empty, with only
two men suffering from respiratory
diseases. This is believed due in
part to the careful regulation of the
ships inside temperature.
Admiral Cassidy points out that
warming plane engines is consider
ably slower process. A task force
also must proceed more slowly
through Arctic waters, especially
above the range of the international
ice patrol. Neither radar nor under
water sound devices seem parti-
cularly effective in locating icebergs
or the edge of an ice sheet.
1t must be granted, he said, that
in the Pacific carriers almost al
ways operated under very favorable
conditions which could serve as no
basis Of comparison with operations
in Arctic waters. Before the pres
ent cruise of the Midway the pos
sibility of combating Arctic condi-
tions was purely theoretical.
One vital need for Arctic opera
tions, it was stressed, is a larger
feet of weather ships in the Arctic
The Weather Bureau now maintains
two craft but there Is almost COM
plete lack Of weather information
north Of so latitude.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

The Medal of Honor was insti-
tuted by Congress in 1852 as an
award to officers and men for ex-
ceptional bravery.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

The lens of the eye continues to
grow In Size throughout life.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Take them in fortified ood-the delicious Ovotine way!

vitamins- nearly every precious food element
needed for good health, including those ele-
ments necessary for rvitamin-efectiveness.
For example, Vitamin A and Vitamin c
can't do their complete jobs in body-tissue
building without high quality Protein-and
you get them all in Ovaltine. Vitamin Bl and
energy-food act together for vitaIity-and
they're both in Ovaltine. Vitamin D, Calcium
and Phosphorus also need each other. You get
them all in each glass of Ovaltine made with
milk!
So why not turn to Ovaltine? If you eat nor
NAL meals, 2 glasses of Ovaltine daily should
give you all the extra amounts of vitamins
and minerals needed for robust health.
itamns or notwithstanding TO Gov
ain Deficiencies of many modern foods
lue to shipping, storing and cooking.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

OF course, the whole subject of vitamins is
new. We learn more about them every day.
And today, millions are learning a new and
better way to take their extra vitamins-a
more modern, more natural way that can do
more good. Discarding earlier methods of
taking vitamins alone, they now take them
in fortified food!
For latest evidence shows that vitamins
do not work alone. They work most effec-
lively in combination with certain other
food elements-which are absolutely neces-
sary for best results.
This is why SO many people are chang
ing to Ovaltine. A specially fortified sup
Elementary food drink, it contains-besides
out Of every people should get extra
ernment reports Reasons include vita
also loss of vitamin- mineral values
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Mexican Loop Claims Guerra
In Fold With OImo, GurdeIIu

Is getting $4,000 q year plus ex-
penses for his wife and himself,
the Mexicans signed the colorful
Danny Gardella, q combination out
f1elder-first baseman with the New
York Giants last year. Gardella
has been in the bad graces OF the
Giants since he spurned q $4,000
contract and Manager Mel OFT had
Danny ticketed for the minors.
Pasquel said last week that his
league also had signed two other
Cuban players belonging to the
Giants, Inflelder Nap Reyes and
Pitcher Adrian Zabala. He also
admitted trying to lure away Sal
Maglie, who has been playing win
ter ball in Cuba, but said the Giant
pitcher had turned down his offer.
The Giant management lists the
three as holdouts.
Other Latins the wealthy Mexican
executive claims have Jumped" the
majors are Rene Monteagudo,
Phillies outf1elder; Roberto Estalella,
Philadelphia Athletics iy-chaser,
and Fermin Guerra, Washington
catcher.
Adolfo Luque, former star National
League pitcher and recent New
York Giant coach, had agreed to
manage one of the Mexican teams
months ago and Pasquel also has
lured away Jean Pierre Roy. ana
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Fights Last Night
BY the A.socio,ed pre.,

orsaHs nEWAEK;i r n; J:EBiliy Grant. l72N
iss ssase New e. YORK aaRtpoiosed %o Teddy Randolph
1BSSaSy, Sg Hayes is7S. gosson cc5. 50'a'
T ceci ussS HuS.on 14s ba sswsre hs;
Ansi.Sf NEW BRITAIN, conn.-a.or,. cR.d,
p1ty Pc oYs sI.a i53, Hartferd; outpointed Charley
MfIlEHWsEsssF IEWsToN aog m.Geo sroG1elyR ns9o% % 14s
g.,ta, g. niord douStpointed Eddie Letourneau. 14s
MIAMI 1Fla,-cl.rene. COTTON King
Rove, Ia. Phiiadeiphia. drew tlo}. =
-, HoLYoKE. Mass-Mark Lockman tKie
Chicken, l57h,. Pittsbursh, outpointec
'ef5k PKovpaNcnRsFDS pfEas leo sFFOSk'2 '2.Gmne me
Proyidence. optpoiintsd Make Berser
NEW HAVEN. conn.-Nathan Mann
ssSot sS an satspson eGna @ Freddie
DETROIT; Bobby Mcouillsr, 1as, Port
HaFen' 5sT' Nsw Mich 1,rs outPS,nted sapdy sadler
Albany, ,outpointed Freddy Wilson, 1888,
sss LII IMoss.-rreadi. sdss. Russo. 1ssa
i's SAN ti rPhSs.Gses FRANc1scoWAbel % cestac, s2o
Argentina. knocked out Doug Ellison, 1856
RiehmSnd; hnSnar C9iif. g., g. w,,.,n ,,- Nav,
treal. ogtpointed Chico Berrado, is5
ciNcINSAT1.-Ezzard Charles, 17sn
Giaeinnatl, knocked out Al Sheridan. 173'
-lfIA2iaGIt5 HAzEIToN. p.-Joe Murphy, 144
Harrisburg. Pa. outpointed Charley sa-
batslle, ~, punmore, Pa. 80; -.
Detroit. ,outpointed Leroy Jackson, iSs,
Cleveland (S).
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Martins Lead in Ladies' Loop
liked by Moen1s Hot BowIinQ

The Champion Rich's Barber Shop
team lost two games to Quality Food
Shop in the Washington Ladies'
League through no fault of Georgia
Hays, who banged out a $40 set to
win a paidup entry in the 18th
annual Lorraine GULL tournament
to be held Sunday at Lucky Strike
Martins Cleaners. aided by Bing
Moen's 343, swept Takoma Dec
orators to gain q two-game lead
when the erstwhile tied Tassa Mar
ket dropped the odd to Edmonds
Optical as Lucy Rose hit 1874 and 1868.
E. M. Bryan Co. trimmed Bratburd
Pigs, 2-1, with Bessie Price shining
with 1877 and $40. Graffettes nicked
S. g. H. Parking, 81, as Isabel
Rosch aided with l41 and 1856.
Fred Dieterich. owner of the sea-
sons high set record of 44s, was
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Buzfuz Is Given Top
Weight in Seminole;
Bull Reign Retired
BY the A.soeia,ed Press

Sunshine Stables Buzfuz drew
top weight Of 126 pounds for the in
itial running of Hialeah's $4,000
added Seminole Handicap at 7
furlongs tomorrow. The consistent
gelding is asked to give from two to
26 pounds to % other nominees.
Gertrude Donovan's Fighting Don,
holder of the track record for 8 fur
longs at 1:09ss, was assigned 1874,
A. F. Plock's Ellis, Gustave Rings
Hasteville and Happy Buckle, Mrs.
w. w. Adams Kewey Dee, and j. B.
Bernstein's Okana are all slated to
pack 100. Ben Whitaker's Chief
Barker and John Marsch's Occupy
will carry 118.
The racing days of game 8-year-
old Bull Reign are over. After WIN
ming SO races and earning $183, $3.50,
most of it for Carlotta Jelm, the Is
year-old actress who bought him in
1943 for $500, the Bull was retired
yesterday. The thoroughbred suf-
fered a strained ligament in the
right foreleg in last Saturdays San
Antonio Handicap and his leg is
swollen to twice normal size.
Injured Jockeys Bobby Watson,
Gilbert Lafieur and Francis Nc
Gowan are responding to treatment.
Watson is recovering from frac-
tured collarbone, Laf1eur and Nc
Gowan from dislocated shoulders.
The Gulf Coast Handicap, the
Jasmine Handicap and the Le-
compte Handicap are to high light
this weeks racing at New Orleans
Fair Grounds.
Jockeys Eddie Arcaro and Charlie
Leblanc each scored a triple yester-
day. Arcsro at Hialeah and Le-
blanc at New Orleans. In addition
to winning the feature aboard w.
w. Adams Gay Moonbeam, which
paid $3.50, Arcaro brought in Blaz-
ing Glory ($4.20) in the first race,
and Kewey Dee ($450 in the sew
enth. Leblanc scored with Sun
Chevie ($12) in the first race, Ma
neen (S7.60) in the fifth and Sons
Twinkle (sl560) in the seventh.
Cooling Springs. $11.40, won the
New Orleans feature yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

big gun with 154 and 431 as pace
setting Steele's Garage whipped
A. L. Kelley, 2-1, to maintain q
four-game lead in the Rosslyn In
dependent League. Second place
Waters Shade Shop got sweep over
Herndon Market. Washington Cab
dropped two games to Shaffer
Florists.
Posting season record scores of
652 and 1,784, Metallurgical and
Testing Lab whitewashed Naval Re-
search Lab to tie for first place in
the Fort Davis Navy Yard Loop.
John Kelly was the sparkplug with
1888.
Firing the seasons high game OF
159 and second high set of 366 in
Evening star., 1946-02-19

Roland Gladu, property Of the
Dodgers who played with Montreal
in the International League last
year.
In the meantime, ''holdoutitis'
continued to plague the Yankees
Heading the group is Batting King
George Stirnweiss, who is not sat-
isfied with the offered $4,000, the
same he received last year. Prexy
MacPhail listed the others al
Pitcher Ernie Bonham, who has
taken a heavy cut in pay. Outfield.
ers Tuck Stainback and Russ Derry
and Infielder Joe BuZas.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Mexican
baseball promoters. with plenty OF
pesos to offer as bait, are attempt
ing to outbid the major leagues in
the Latin American ivory market
and are invading the player lists OF
United States leagues.
Headed by Bernardo Pasquel, mil
lionaire president of the Mexican
Professional Baseball League, the
promoters from across the border
made their first big strike yester-
day when Luis Olmo. fieet-footed
.313-hitting Brooklyn outfielder
signed a three-year contract with
the Vera Cruz club.
Along with Olmo, who reportedly
Evening star., 1946-02-19

II studied the inside figures on
brand after brand" says Grant
land Rice, of Sportlight fame.
"And I'm sure Raleighs are right
right for taste, right for throat
Medical Science has proved no
other cigarette gives you less
nicotine, less throat irrifants
Ills safer to smoke. From now
on, I'd rather have q Raleigh"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Bill Stern
picks q winner In RoIefahsI

Performance makes champions" says Mr..
Stern, sportscaster. so checked the per-
fcrmance of the 6leading brands in certified
tests. And Medical Science has proved you
can't beat Raleighs for less nicotine, less
throat irritanfs for all-round safer
snaokine. Sure. I'd rather have Raleigh
Evening star., 1946-02-19

Cooling Springs, $11.40, won the
New Orleans feature yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Gold Cup Race Slated
At Detroit Labor Duy

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Detroit
will stage the 1916 gold cup race on
Labor Day, September 2.
The Council of American Power
Boat Association last night awarded
the speed boat classic to the Detroit
Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Alb


the Lucky Strike Independent
Ladies Loop, Gladys Cussler paved
the way for Tassa's Fruit Stand to
post second high team count OF $50,
which missed the top score by only
one pin.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Domingo Russell VS.. Jimmy
McGriff, Turner's Arena, first
bout, 845.
Basket Ball.
Catholic u. at American u,
$3.50.
Ar1acostia at Episcopal $3.50.
Mount Vernon at Bethesda, 7.
Maryland Park at Charlotte
Hall, 7:30.
Fairfax at Westinghouse,
3:15.
Bladensburg at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
Dewitt at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
At GR0cERS
CONTAINS MEAT"

sNow your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in-nutritioss,
ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TO-DAY. For years this food called 'Ken-L.
Biskit" has been used in America's foremost
kennels--helpine to keep world champions in
top form. Over 100 ,00o, 900 pounds have been
fedi Now made available 10 you At sroeess,
feed stores, etc.
Ken-L-Bisl,it comes cumbled in small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides yoyR
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L- -Biskit
b complete food-every known element and
yitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Try
ken-L-Biskit today! Nov at yosx Dae~'si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Youth Rally Drows Crowd
 Another Planned
 Monday, June 2A

Close to 260 attended the Youth for Christ Rally at St. Paurs Methodist Church on East Farm Street Saturday night at which the Rev. Benjamin D. Tibbets, pastor of the Wallingtord Advent Chris tan Church, spoke on Have You Reservations With God?'
 servicemen numbering 16, stood at the request of Carl Troelich, d. rector of the committee for the rally, and sang "What Q Friend We Have in Jesus" The choir sang Ivory Palaces" and solos were given by Mir. and Mrs. stephen Mentus and Miss Lois Anderson.
 A Gideon retreat will be held at Cromwell, beginning ct P. M. Friday, and lasting until P. M. Sunday MT, Froelich announced. Howard w. Farren, president of the Providence Bible Institute, will be the guest preacher.
 MT. FToelich announced a special Youth for Christ meeting at St. Paul's Methodist Church, Monday June 24 at which time Northwest ern Men of Note" will conduct the entire service.
 w. B. Bermtsen, dean of SAcred music at the North Western Theo- logical School, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Two Young Priests in First Masses
 Both MemboFs
 Of MaryknoII <, MIeSIOn Band

First Masses were celebrated yeSs terday by Rev. Thomas Y. Garrity, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Ger. rity of 46 Coe Street, and Rev. AL phonSe A. Schiavone, son of State Barber Commissioner and Mrs. AL bert sctiavone of 1853 East Main Street. Both were ordained June 9 at Maryknol1, N. Y.
 Father Clarity sang his f1rst solemn high Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. William Mccarthy. M. M, who was & Jap internee during the war, preached the sermon. The new priest will leave for the Maryknoll Mission House in New York City for assignment shortly.
 Father Schiavone celebrated Mass ct the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. The sermon was given by Very Rev. John Coinber. M. M. record of Maryknoll Seminary Father schiavone will resume studies in the classics at Cathode University this fall, in preparation for an M. A. degree.
 Receptions were held for the new priests yesterday afternoon. Frierdl and relatives of Father QarrttS gathered at his parents home. while the reception for Father Schiavof1( was held at the Waterbury Wofn' ems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Am,ozins Discovery In a Heorino Aid

A big improvement haS Deen maoe in g hearing aid now welcomed by thousands. This 1lew-one.unit aid is so light in weight you'll hardly know you're wearing t. Requires no separate battery pack. battery case or garment. Made 70 you can adjust 1t yourself to suit your hearing. The tone is clear and powerful, Remarkable new K. Cell" retains full power up to DO hours continuous use. Eliminates alternating batteries two or three times . day. Includes many other improvements for your comfort and better nearing. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 6e4S, l460 W. 18th st., Chicago 8, H., are 50 proud of their achievement they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get q full demonstration of this wonderful nearing device in your own home without risking c penny. Write them today.
 AdVertisamant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Council To Observe Anniversary
 Bishop 0'BFIen Among
 Guests at Dinner
 Tonight

The Silver Jubilee dinner Spon- sored by the Waterbury Council Of Catholic Women will be held tonight at 6:3O in the Assembly Room of the Hotel Elton. Among the guests will be the Most Rev. Henry J. o1rien, D.D,. Bishop of Hartford; the Rev. David w. Twomey of the Depart ment of Sociology, Holy Gross Col lege, guest speaker, the Honorable John s. Monagaf1, Mayor of Water bury: Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty, chairman of the Connecticut Coun- eil of Catholic Women; of Hart- ford: and Miss Marguerite Boylan Ph,D,, executive secretary Of the Catholic Charities of Brooklyn, N. Y The Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director of the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service, will give the address of well come, and Miss Lucy A. HoweS chairman, will preside.
 Father Twomey's topic will be Democracy Is Challenged" The reception committee includes: Miss Mary c. O'Connor, Mrs. Thomas J Kilnartin, Mrs. Thomas P. Nolan Mrs. John LaVallee, Mrs. Martin Rei1an, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs George ooggin, Miss Frances Court ney, Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, Mrs Terence Varmody, Mrs. Mary Ske' han, Miss Helen Egan, Miss Ros' CIarkin, and Mrs. John White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Kitchen and Food-Aiex prapa- tin, chairman; Max Willhaus, Oscar Qocht, Hermann Hansel.
 Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Burton Beecher, president; Mrs. William Mueskes, financial secretary: Mrs. Marie Lange, treas- urer; Mrs. Hiram Smith, vice. president and Mrs. Marie Arberr secretary.
 Ladies Chorus
 Miss Frances Besenbruch, presi- dent: Miss Ursula 0ugliotti, secre- tary and Mrs. John Healey, treas tirer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Gasoline Starts
 Dan1a9ir1g Blaze

Gasoline used to wash auto parts at the Malcolm W. Starr Corpora ton at 406 Watertown Avenue, ig- nited Saturday afternoon and start. ed a blaze, burned a mechanic and wrecked a front plate glass show window.
 Fire Marshal Eugene A, Legge said Raymond Aubertin, the me- chanic, was sent home after treat. ment Of burns Of the left arm and face. ,,
 EmpIoyes fought the blaze utlti the arrival of firefghterS at 12:24 P. M. Considerable damage wa caused to the building, the Marsha said, and one car was damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
HopeUiHe Club .Meefin1 SLafed.

The Hopeville Community club will hold it's June monthly meeting tomorrow night at the South Con- gregational Parish Hail at g P. M, sharp, with President ?. Tynan presiding.
 The Activities Committee viii make c report on their progress in connection with the softball and Hardball Teams playing regularly on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the HopevlIle Stadium.
 The welfare Committee will re. port or their coming Card Party June 26th, with complete plans Lo De made ct this meeting,
 The Improvement Committee hai been presented with 6 number 0i suggestions for Improvements in the Vile and these also will be discussed and action taken.
 Ali residents Of the Hopevillt section are cordially invited to at- tend and N is desired that a dele gate from each street present ti1eii SiggeStionS for Improvements. A card playing social will follow the regular meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Concordias to De Host For State Snengerfest Opening Session To Be Held Here
 Next Saturday Evening; Contest at
 Linden Park, Union City

The 20th annual Connecticut State Saengerfest, sponsored by the Concordia Singing Society, will be held next Saturday and Sunday.
 The opening session at Concordia Hall, l23 Bank Street, will be held Saturday night at featuring a dance with music by Emil Marks orchestra.
 A prize singing contest will be held at Linden Park in Union City Sunday morning at 9. Dinner will be served from 1 to 5 P. M. at 1:3O a band concert will be given featur- ing Emil Marks orchestra. A mass chorus concert will be held at 3 P. M.
 officers of the saengerfast fol- low:
 Ray Snyder, president; Gustav Kopp, first vice-president; John Kirschbaum, second vice-president Eric Kuegler, recording secretary William eskes, corresponding secretary: John Borchardt, treasur- CT: Otto Moulett, assistant treasur' CT; Lambert Binder, financial secre' tary; Hans Willhaus, assistant h. ancial secretary.
 Committee Chairmen- E T e s' Mueller and Emil Marks. music,
 Arrangements (Bar Park)-Fret Rother, Joe Lutz, Henry Hollensteir and Enest Kuh.
 Reception Committee-Honorabl Mayor John s. Monagan and VII liam Borchardt.
 Publicity John Kirschbaum Gustav Kopp, Alex Drapatin. Ms CeceIia Besenbruch and Stgmunt Klobedanz. :.
 Program - Fritz c. Neubig, M Parson, Fritz Mueller and Ale Klein
 Entertainment-Emil Marks.
 PrizeS-M. ParSon and Fritz C Neubig.
 Transportation - Julius Reichen bach and Henry Wilkens.
 Quarter Master - Max Willhau land Herman Buerkle.
 Parking-sigmund KlobedanZ an Stanley Vorauer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Company Granted [C0nifnL IncreQse

An increase in authorized capatal from SlO0,O0O to e2OO,O00 has been granted the Eyelet Speciality com. pany according to an amenoed certificate of incorporation filed m the office of the secretary Of stae in Hartford 4.
 Samuel Kramer of Waterbury is listed as treasurer of the Johnson Sand and Gravel Company, Todo Hollow Road, Terryville, on . cer- tifiicate of organization filed by the firm. Other officers are 8 idney Cantor, president; Arthur 2. Kram" CT, vice-president, and Fly |. Kraiii" CT, secretary, all of Waterville. Capital subscribed for is q, 1000, all paid in cash. Stock structure is 200 shares at Q par value Of SSO each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Special Course
 Enr Sarl,iceal1en

A 1O-Week night SCHOOL COuFSe VII how to operate 6 business VIII pc offered by the State Department oi Education to former Servicemen here. The course viii include I subjects pertaining to the business and trade world.
 Veterans interested in the course can obtain additional information at the Veterans Advisory Center i06 c rove Street. Glasses will DC held from ' to g on Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Friday nights Each course will consist Of 100 hours or 60 sessions. Ten students must be enrolled in . course before t can be started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
City Boards in
 Regular Sessiorls

Four city boards convene this week in regular sessions. Scheduled for these boards are: Education, { F, M, tonight at HendrickeI School, Board Of Works, Tuesday 7:3O P. M. City Court room; Police Board, Wednesday, 1 P. M II Mayors office followed there a' 4.45 P, M. by the Fire Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
SIX DISCHARGED

Six men from this area were diS. charged from the Navy yesterday st the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center. Those from Waterbury are Peter Koban, aviation machlnstS mate %, i3 Cassidy Avenue; LEW renee P, Altieh, ships COOK Uc' stillson Road;. and Joseph P: Cna' teauneuf, ships cook 3/c, 17 Demo- rest Street.
 Those from the Waterbury area are George P. Bakun1as. macnin' ist'N mate l/c, 21 Miller Street T,orrington: Albert H. Kleister electricians mate 2Ic. Wood Court Torrington; and Albert R. Ofsin' seaman 2/c, Hillcrest Avenue, OaK' vile.