davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Phyllis Hoy|and Wins
Music Guild Addition

Phyllis Hoyland, 17-year -old dra-
matte soprano and daughter of a
congressional secretary, has added
to her laurels by winning the first
prize in the Washington Chamber
Music Guilds NTH annual addition.
Miss Hoyland, who lives at 1277
Brentwood road NE, received the
500 award in the guild finals yes
terday at the Washington Club,
170l X street NV She is the
daughter OF Mrs. Frances B. Hoy
land, secretary to Representative
Fallon, Democrat, of Maryland.
Training now for grand opera,
the Mckinley High School grad
uate won top honors in the audi
tions for the Friday Morning Club
last March. She has turned down
two scholarships to continue study
ing under Romono Romani, New
York voice teacher.
A finished pianist at the age of
6, Doris Webster, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Redvers Webster
of Fredericksburg, Va, won a special
prize of $50 for her rendition Of
compositions by Chopin and Bach.
F. Two violinists received prizes Of
$50 each. They were Kenneth Cor
don, 16, of Brooklyn and Nathan
Goldstein of Philadelphia. Honor
able mention was accorded Edwin
Davis, 20, of 1910 Thirty fifth street
NV, and Marguerite Egeler. sing
er, of 1921 North Quesada street,
Arlington.
The six leading young artists COM
peted in group Of Is finalists,
ranging In age from 6 to 30. Mar
eel Ancher, who founded the guild
in 1910, served as musical director.
The judges we're Mrs. Frances
Nash Watson. chairman; Gilmour
Mcdonald, Leroy Lewis, DR.. Donald
Brown, Felicia Rybier, Paul Bright
enberg, Raoul Da Costa, Margaret
Sheridan. DIR. Basil Toutorsky,
Henri Sokolov, Margaret Tolson and
Nine. Camille Chautemps.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Aqueduct Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year,olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Spheric (MillerD 42O $50 go
Rare Mae (Guerin) 2.70 80
Stormy (Jessop) 2.90
Time, 1:l5.
Also ran--Run Pretty. Joinville, If-N,
Lawrinson. Painter Branch and Balladry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs.
Golden Arrow (Miller) 1900 40 400
Whatucallum (CombesD 2.9U 2.40
Picardy Belle uindberg) $50
Time, 1:0S.
Also ran~Pal Cross. Aigrette. Miss Yam,
Tom Ferris.
THIRD, RAcE-Purse, $4,000: steeple-
chase: allowances; 4-year -olds and up
ward; about miles.
Tanrackin (RusselD $50 $50 800
Kittiwhisk (Zimmerman) $50 $50
Frothy CMeyer) 4.60
Time, 3:424s
Also ran-Battle Cruiser, Ohlala, Links
BOY.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing: iHns 4;;ys.T-olds and upward II miles. ~
Beau Quest (sheringham) $3.50 10.l0
Which Cup fMiller) AGO
Also rap~Boinnser. Spread Eagle, Baby
Edith, Whipped Cream, Hannah B..
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Nevins Joins Embassy

LONDON, June 20 (P.- Allan
Nevins, professor of American his
tory at Columbia University, is join
ing the American Embassy as coun-
cilor for public affairs. He sue
ceeds Comdr. Herbert S. Agar of
Louisville, KY, councillor since 1943,
who is returning to the United
States, probably next month.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Browder Is En- Route
Home From Moscow
Ey the Asseeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, June 20.-Earl Brow
der, former general secretary Of the
Communist Party in the United
States, left Moscow by plane for
Paris today after a six-week visit
during which he was received by
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
and Deputy Minister S. A. Lozovsky.
Mr.. Browder is en- route home to
the United States where, he said.
he will represent Soviet book pub
fishers for the next five years under
contracts signed during his stay in
Moscow.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
She'll Blust Kills Boy

TAMPA, Fla. June 20 (P.-Her-
bert H. Stallings, II, was killed yes
terday by the explosion Of an anti
aircraft shell which he was be-
lieved to be trying to dismantle.
The youths body was badly man
gled and the torso riddled by shell
fragments, Sheriff Hugh Culbreath
said.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
4-year-old and upward; furlonss.
Ample Reward (Sconza) 4.4O $50 800
j. ]. Lynch (Owens) I4.40 500
First Command (Guyton) 800
Time, 1:l2.
Also ran-Mr. Jinx. Not Tomorrow,
Away Yonder, Identic. Roughase. Blue
Wise, Czech Lass, Sun Galomar, Caven-
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Fearless lRobarD 1900 $500 14.a0
Bras Teddy (Pollard) 31.20 1900
Sister G. tMartin) 4.20
Time, lib.
! Also ran-Excitable. Green Garden, Un-
mask: Mlx. nyslyn W., Glad HadagaL Fly
tpsiiy double paid S2O36o.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Russion Asks U. N. Study
OF Indonesion Problem
Dy The A,,oeiotsd Press

LONDON, June 20.-A Moscow
radio commentator, Philip Baratov,
declared today that "the Indonesiarl
problem should be considered by the
Security Council" of the United Ma
tions again.
An accusation that British forces
in Indonesia were q threat to world
peace was raised In the Security
Councils first session by the Ukran-
ian delegation, but the Council took
no action Baratov's broadcast de-
clared that Anglo-Dutch troops con-
tinue to conduct hostilities against
the IndoneSians.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
THIRD RACE.

Roberts and Schid entry.
Chewing and Rokeby Stable entry.
Bayard Sharp entry.
Mott and Counselman entry.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Delaware Park Entries
FOR FRIDAY.

FOR FRIDAY.
Weather Cloudy. Track Sloppy.
First Post, s PM, EDT.
FIRST RAcE-Pprse, $4,000; natdens;
Evening star., 1946-06-20

SECOND RACE-Purse, S3.5OO: allow
,nceS. xfaanIechAsA. A.Year. .aldS and I'D:
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-20

oLJl, wv SL - 4NN $50
yul sJl y, W y "a, %cJ), sxjl,
- ~ AA,y,C, I
Ay %~L L ~ ~ sA:
EU) esl AEse, w
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Deaths Reported

Charles r. Stevens. 95, Ala 9th st. NV
WILDER 8. Donohoe, 90. 5005 7th st: NV
Philomene Landry, 7s, AT Delaheld pl
Louis s. LaBlle, 7e. 141O A st. Sc.
John A. Lovegrove. rs, 3OS E. Capitol 81
Flora Snow, 73, 4704 Georgia ave. NV
Edwin j. West, .72, 2215 39th st. NV.
Ethel Peyton, II, 713 10th st. NV.
Charles e. Cook, II, 500 goth st. NV
Joseph M. Dousherty. 20, 2100 N st. NV.
Georgia Rivers, SO. Arlington, Va:
Alice Bachelor, 65, Arlington, Va.
Hattie I. Beall, 81, Silver Hill, Nd.
Joseph N. Shahady. SO. 3914 Que st. CIV.
infant Weber, Indian Head, Md.
Louis Barton, 60. s66 st: s.w
Louis Parker 60, 113 K st. sw
Wsyeriy Lewis, 81, 5638 Fades st. ne.
Maggie Thomas, IS. 421 smithson st. s.w
.George H; Cummings, 81; IL Jackson; r.. Miss;
sarah Foster. 45. 1909 10th st. Sc.
Theodore Watkins, 40, 1881 8th st. NV.
James e. Carter, SO, 1888 9Th st. n
Gertrude E. Mcdonald, 35, 347 @ st. s.w.
Dorothy Terry, 27, 4412 Dix st. ne:
William Calhoun, 81, 614 Orleans pl. ne.
Robinson Crusoe's island, Mas a
TERRA. 514 miles off the west coast
of South America, is being made
into an air base by the Chilean
government
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. ldtps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,poit three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Maria Pareja 81, 1901 18th ST. NV.
Eric Jansson, So. 1881 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Margaret Fulton. 49, 1901 Arsonne
Franklin Newton, %, Denyerl Colo, and
Margaret Wilmington. %, Hyattsville,
Joe muR R.,J r 20 e sI4 As9s|sy ass FIELD Va and
% kasit aad Ius. sa at;snaa 49, ssna
Alabama ave. Sc.
ReginaId a4atsI Hpssis, as s9s 2ns st. sv and
and Toby Gilman. as, 1927 18th st. NV
Paul chieea; Il. s34 Perry pl; ne, and
SsHSe sSs Essss ROse o Is fsS New @ SsF s. c2 NV
Betty Shoot. rs. 24o7 18th s.; NV.
'0sandh snd Bsrbars Bryant R sass as Il 18th v s.
STANLEY M Hoist; , ss: g. 1920 S goth St St. a;s and
Francis Fletcher, 26. 2s55 Connecticut ave
NV: and Gretchen Smith, s3, is1s Tay-
william N smith. 25, New Rochelle. N. Y,
and Goldie Shorts. 81, 343 Mclean ave.
Joseph Nieberdins. A. 4o11 D st. Sc, and
etts ave. NV.
+ ~. and WinifrsdD jones .' IS. i2ss sfs
Allen smhsssf 81 is5s bsPsa esiams s sd sad Mary
noSa1E Mary smith; =: Hriinstsa & rams Va saa
~. both of West Potonae aa Afs Parf haS'snse'
Jonn p',r ResdeT: q, 124 3rd st; Sc. and
ne. and Miidred ociff.0 ~, Brentwood. d.
James Lyon, "a, Anacostia Air station.
Martha Mitchell, 90, 1870 Rhode Island
Stewart s j Jennings. %, 7e5 7th st. Sc. and
waa Rsnnihs M rs i4ss sts s EUCLID st
NV. and Dorothy Ramey, SO, 1874 D
NV. and iSS' Evelyn Kaner, AMI icH =, 5s54 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
AHA msm Sevc a. I fs 75 6a ses St Yok
Francis Green, 81. and Lille Ingram. 80,
RiehsTd Marsh. "a. s5ls Lowell st. NV.
and Joan Ferguson, %, gaia Tracy pl.
Willie Taylor, p, and Elizabeth Louis, 10.
RoRss nsrRss s}6 Sgs 5Snd ss E AND
william Grant, 40. 242s seth st. NV, and
Frances Knight, AZ. Amarillo. Tex.
ArshIs Mabe H1 Ihass u.s. ss s5afx E
Elmer Little, "a, and Donna Chastain. 22,
both OF 333 18th st ;n.ea- ,,-
Melvin Ere Hs.n ss ise5 r
Murray saPS Pinsky, x as, zoos Nichols ave. Sc,
and Cyrelle Barclay, 20. Silver Spring,
Nathaniel Brooks. "a, and Floryne Jones,
Myrtle Kingston 2s' 1924 crofiut pl.
Sc.
William Tracy Hoibrook. 81. and Laura
Joseph Aioyiouis Lovett. %. and Doris
May TAYLOR, q: both Of Tullytovn, Pa;
Louise Wrightland Norris, 20, Falls
Floyd Milton Lawrence, 90. Herndon. and
Hazel Mae ,sudduth,, %; Rt, l. Vienna
william Tar Tandy Howeth o:n 21 nes4gdp pemps'
Aubrey Lawrence Goodwin. %. Lorton,
and Edna Huber, %, washington. Pa.
NsIesa sRf Mildred Alma Lynch 49, Rt' l.
wilbur Lewis Merryman, %. and Joe Ann
Gould, 81. both of Rt. g., Alexandria.
James 1m.s peSe both o, aae
Richard salzer. 20. and Anna Mae sisk,
%, both of Rt. 5, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Eve sound like comic strip.
he said - but in the end it
almost turned into a tragedy

A Short Story
IT WAS going to be hard her take this change in the
status quo. You work with man for two years. ana get
to love him more than you thought you could love any
one He's free the breeze and you re lucky
he'll get to feel for one tenth OF what you eei lo HILL
You can't much about but hope because ne knows you
the way you and if you try to change ne catches on
and that's bad.
So it's only maybe Any day for years, maybe ne II
saw to himself Sure she taller than most girls, and the
glamor called isn't there She is gawky kid and takes
change Men don't turn and look at her in the street
but that's partly because she doesn't give damn She
always rushing place getting story or rushing pacK
with deadlne meet why should she care who looks!
But Mickey my lad her hearts true gold and all that sort
of thing, and she loves you more than any woman you
find.
He might have said that but he hadn't From now on he
be Just another she had known the Office and forgot
about five o'clock because he had wife to go home to-
Any the Office door would swing open and she
see him again He be back from his three weeks honeymoon
with the blonde girl he'd married two months after hed
met her Her Evelyn she'd been somebody's secre
tary downstairs, and she completely lovely.
HE girl at her desk smoking pretending to read the
early edition She his assistant together they got out the
daily feature page Her was Michele Traverse but the
too fragile Michele had become Mike the day she took her
first Job His name Jimmy Donovan, called for
MtCRey
like comic strip he d said which way, prophetic
For what less romantic than comic strip.
The office door opened He charging down the aisle
toward her. his hands outsteChed to take hers Mike blast
yer' he shouted at her.
Mickey! Hello yoursef!'
Get along without me?
Swell. Your wife get along wtth you?'
Did her best. poor kid She's something extra special
Wipe the clouds off your feet she told him. and come
down to earth
He ginned Save that he said and looked around the
office apprecativey I'm making landing here and now.
He hurried his desk the and plunged into the
pled-up mail
Look at him. she told herself. Mickey the husband -
someone's else husband Same wavy brown hair blue
intent and searching like kid doing his homework wide
mouth ready with little boy grin you shout something at
him Nohings changed and everythings changed 1t isn't
maybe any You wanted him, but you new
the game and you didn't know how it played You
lanky kid when you should have been cute and
you're just friendly and easy with when you should be
allurng Maybe glamors been oversold but there's still
market. You've found that out.
shed stayed awake half the night telling herself she could
take it. You start in by being sensible You realize it's finished
before started You won't have your Mickey Donovan
Maybe sometime later there be another Mickey who'll
dO nd he there Youm NAV he of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
A Ell ANT
L FARMING -
4 weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County.
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and ". W Mace, Soil ConservationiSi.

Strip cropping is probably the one
soil conservation practice most
needed ON Garrett County farms, and
indications are that it will be the one
most popular with local tanners.
There are many advantages and
benefits to be derived from contour
strip fa1min&
l. Erosion is greatly reduced which
means that valuable top soil is saved
. Runorf is controlled and moro
of the rainfall soaks into the soil
where it can be used by the growing
plants.
3. Much less lime, fertilizer and
oreonic matter are leachcd and
washed out Of soil
1. There is d saving in the wear and
tear ON farming machinery and less
power is required to operate it when
farming is done on the level
The advantages of this level type
of field cultivation are:
I. There may be some point rows
as the strips are not always Of uni
form width
,. There may be some odd corners
that do not fit into the strips. These
can be kept in hay as much Of the
time as possible, or in some cases
they can be thown in with adjoining
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County. Mary land, Letters of Ad-
ministration ON the estate OF
GEORGE f. ZIMMERMAN
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to the
subscriber on or before the llth day Of Au-
gust, l946, they may otherwise by law be eN-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate requested to make immediate pay.
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Feb
ruaN, 1916.
ROY ZIMMERMAN,
Administrator,
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland.
ANNert isomcMt ll-at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
DEBT NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
tie undersigned will not be response
bic for any debts contracted in his
name except those contracted by him
self and in his name.
LESTER PAUGH.
Deer Park, Route /, Box 81.
Advertisement 5O-3t~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

There were about 214,O00 Mary
landers in the armed forces during
he war, and about 10000 have been
discharged. National figures showed
/ peak Of 12,32O,OOO members in ser
vice.
Twenty-eight nations signed the
Breton Woods monetary agreements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOMS FOR TOURISTS-MeaIs if
desired Pooint View Inn, Deep Greek
Lake, Oakland, Md.-50-4t
PIANO misunderstanding and
regulating. j. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone -W.-46-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
gage on real estate. Reasonable terms
and at reduced rates of interest. No
red tape. Address p. o. Box No. Sc,
Oakland, Maryland, -39-tf.
CARPENTERING and PAINTING,
Alterations, Repairs, painting interior
or eXterior;; roofing, Singing, ce-
menting, Misunderstanding, spouting,
flooring, etc. Work guaranteed. H. f.
PeErodc Mt. Lake Park, Nd. Phone
2Sl-lY-it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
POTATOES, ONIONS

Onions and No. Grade Potatoes, at
Wholesale Produce, High street, Oak
land. Phone l1-47-Gt
FOR SALE-Plow, Mccormick
Dccling, No. so, 16-inch; attaches d.
iectIy to tractor; fits F-12 and FLA;
power lift; very good condition; easy
to operate. Price, $50. May be seen
1T Garrett Implement Store, Oakland.
Emerson Bishoft, Friendsville, Md. 1t
ORANGES Our supply of Ripe
VAtnisOAo Oranges is quite
small For February We will sell only
Mixed Citrus Fruits at $3.50 per
lushel, 50 pounds. Tangerines and
Grapefruit are plentiful at $225 bu
straight or assorted Burt Wilson,
Lecsburg, F!orida.-50-3t
FOR SALE-133-acre farm, alfalfa
hay, tile store building, lots, 8 houses,
lot furniture, stoves, block scales, bob
sled runners, meat refrigerator, mar
le soda fountain, clothing, mems and
Womcn's overco3ts. hats. shoes; ma
lhinery Mrs c. K. Savedge, at Deer
Park, Nd. ADV 49-3t
FOR SALE-Love, large Iong-dis-
lance Zenith Radio; largest size Burn
side Heating Stove. used 8 months;
ladies' small oak Writing Desk, cherry
Conner Cupboard cherry Wood Bed
tdoUblc); one Iron Bed (doubIe). Can
use, in exchange, good used Type
writer, used Office Desk, good used
small Radio. W. +. Ryland, Accident.
Md. KF d.. Route 2lg, ; miles north.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
SCHOOLS WHERE PUPILS
DO AS THEY PLEASE

Imagine pupils being allowed to do
as they please in classrooms What
happens as q result of this novel eX-
pertinent is described in highly in
formative article in the February
9th issue of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

Total for County Purposes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $42695664
Corporations and $18752OO Railroads
the Real Personal
property 428S8 10 each $4,000 total for State Iur
. F. .
of Commissioners of Garrett
Maryland
w. G..
JOHN W. HERMAN,
JONAS w. SINES
County Commissioners of Garrett County Md.
Attest: j. j. ASIIBY, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
pr Kominetsky Guest Speaker

Dr. Joseph Karninetsky of New York will be the guest speaker at the second weekly meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club Sunday morning in the vestry rooms of the synagogue, Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz announced today.
 National Educational Director of Torah Umesorah. society for the es- tablishment of Torah Schools, Dr. Kaminetsky will discuss The Re- lationship Between Jewish Educa- tion and the future of American and World Jewry."
 Dr. Kaminetsky was formerly as- sociated with the Jewish Center m New York City as Educational Di- rector and with the Jewish Com munity School as Administrator. He is a graduate of Yeshivah Rabbi Ohaim Berlin and Yeshivah Col. lege. He received his Doctor or Philosophy from Teachers College Columbia University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Town Committee Creets Nominees

All local Democratic candidates tonight will be guests of honor ol the Waterbury Democratic ToWn Committee at the latter's regular meeting scheduled for Party head quarters at 8.
 Present will be Probate Judge Patrick Healey, Sen, Edwaro r. Egan, Martin F. Sullivan; Eepre, sentatives Daniel J. Mahaney ana John Membrino. Mayor John 8. Monagan will also speak.
 The meeting will be presided over by Town Chairman Maurice Y. Tangney and Secretary Nell F. Maloney.
 On Monday night the candidates will be guests at rally sponsored by the Colored Democratic Club at the 99 Club Hall, Pearl Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

PEARL BUTTONS-Ric-rac braids laceS. bindings in large aSsort. ments Reliable. 87 Scovfll St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
NOTICE

October 25, 1946. Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee on Schoolhouses, Board of Education until November 4, 1946 at Il 100 o'clock AM, EST, for:
 l. Removal of ashes and rub- bish from all public school build ings and school yards from Jan uary 1, 1947 to December 31, 1947; in accordance with the general re- quirements as set forth in the speci- fications, a copy of which may be obtained at the office of the Clerk, Board of Education, Crosby High School Waterbury, Connecticut.
 All bids must be made in accord- ance with conditions as stated in the formal notice for bidders, a copy of which may be obtained at the above named office.
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
 EDWARD A. BUTLER, 1O-25-1t Clerk, Board of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Questions Directed To Candidates
 Teachers Ask
 Nominees Stand
 On VitoI Issues

Questionnaires have been for- warded to local candidates for the General Assembly by the Connec- ticut State Teachers Association to determine their stand on various educational measures.
 Five specific questions have been forwarded. These are:
 l. The Commissioner of Educa- tion estimates that 10 million dol lars of additional state aid will be required in the next biennium to provide proper education for the youth of Connecticut. Would you support legislation designed to make such an amount available to local towns for educational purposes?
 g. To make this state aid effec- tive in improving education, would you approve legislation providing for statewide minimum salary for qualified teachers of not less than $2,000 per year plus increments for satisfactory service of not less than $100 per year?
 3. Would you support legislation to clarify the power of local boards of education to determine local ex- penditures for schools?
 4. In the public interest toward further removing educational prob- lems from possible political influ- ence, would you support legisla- tion which would permit the elec- tion of local boards of education on 8 non-partisan basis?
 5. In order to do their work properly, teachers must be free to teach without fear of removal from their positions for unjustifiable reasons. Would you support legis- lation to extend the present con- \ tinuing contract law to assure all certified school personnel the right of hearing in case of dismissal or suspension, and the guarantee that dismissal can be made only for justifiable reasons?
 The committee of Waterbury teachers which is conducting the campaign here consists of Miss An na E. M. Dwyer, chairman; Miss Emeline Phelan and Charles Mon- zani. Miss Fennessey Canty, Water bury, is chairman of the New Ha- ven County Legislative Action Com- mittee of the CSTA which originat- ed the move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Divorcee Desires Change of Name

Mrs. Carmela Giusto DiStiso of Waterbury, whose husband obtained a divorce Oct. 3 on the ground of misconduct, filed an application in Superior Court today for permis- sion to change her surname to Giusto, her maiden name.
 The application points out that sch is divorced from her husband, and has been known by her maiden name since the decree was granted.
 Mrs. DiStiso was given sus- sesSed sentence on . morals count in Superior Court last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

ELECTRIC = Potato peeler, large meat block, 80-gal. soup kettle, res- taurant size double boiler, stove with oil burner and cover. Tel. Litchfield 730 Ext. 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Jail Sentence In Contempt Case

A 6O-day jail sentence was or dered by Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland today for Rob- ert Kleckner of Waterbury, after he found him guilty of contempt for failing to pay his ex-wife, the former Alice Brocllu, support pay- ments. The court was told Kleckner was S45O in arrears. The former Mrs. Kleckner, who has remarried since they were divorced, testified today. Kleckner was not in the courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Merchandise

FIFTY (5O)-New No. 10 Excelsior and Famco Floor Type Foot Press
 es for sale. In stock for immediate delivery. Also ten (10) new 5-ton open-back power presses, non-re-
 peat clutch, at $187.00 each, net, fob. Bridgeport, Conn. Austin D. Lucas & Co.,, Inc, Bridgeport 4-9417
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

FUR COAT-Let-out tip tailed Rac- coon, slightly used, size 16-18. Phone 4-79O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Desertion Charged In Diuorce Action

Frances Ames Council Jennings of New Haven filde divorce action in Superior Court today against William P. Jennings of Spring field, Mass, claiming he deserted her Nov. l9, 1888. They were mar ried Jan. 24, 1928 at Hillsdale, N. Y. The plaintiff seeks permission to use her maiden name.