davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Widespread Apathy Seen
In Missouri Primary
BY the Associated Press


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 3
-Missouri's primary election next
Tuesday, saved from dullness by
President Truman's intervention in
the hot fifth congressional district
race, may call out no more than a
half million votes.
AS the campaign drew to close
Secretary of State Wilson Bel
noted widespread apathy except in
Kansas City's Democratic squabble
Mr.. Bell predicted the total demo-
cratic vote in the State might not be
more than 100000, compared with
1896, 900 for Governor in the 1914
primary and 305, 600 for State su-
perintendent the only Office at
stake-in the last off-year primary
in 1912.
The secretary of State said the
Republican primary vote probably
would be equally light. COP can
didates polled 300 900 in 1914 ano
215 900 in 1912.
Only one Statewide nomination
is at stake this year, for Senator.
President Truman assured tor
billing to the congressional race
when he declared his open opposi-
ton to Representative Slaughter fol-
opposing fair employment practices
Legislation and other administration
measures.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Wallace Urges Planning to Ease
Approaching Economic Bust

dent Truman's new Council of
Economic Advisers, the Secretary
maintained.
That council, created by the En-
ployment Act of the recent Congress,
has been appointed by the President
with Edwin G. Nourse, vice-presi-
dent of the Brookings Institution,
as chairman.
"In justice to the council it should
be pointed out that it is getting
in a little late on this inf1ationary
cycle we have entered" Mr.. Wallace
declared.
He said imitation could have beer
tempered and continuing form o1
full employment assured by firmly
maintaining Government controls
over prices and distribution.
He recognized that people had be-
come impatient with wartime con-
trolls" but observed that "some
things can't be avoided entirely
we must live through them some
times"
Answers Critics of Book.
Noting that approximately 60,000,-
900 Americans now have jobs, Mr.
Wallace said some writers have ar
gued that he underestimated the
ability of free enterprise to attain
full employment so soon after the
war. He had called in his book TO,
the goal to be reached in 1850.
What I envisaged was a normal
full employment situation with
various segments of the economy
balanced SO that situation would
endure" he explained. Business
conditions now must be attributed
in large part to continued high
Government war spending"
The Secretary agreed that indus
try reconverted more quickly than
had been expected and that his
Commerce Department and other
Government agencies forecast SUBJ
stantially too low the number Of
jobs that would be available at this
stage.
But he insisted that their estimate
of from 100000 to 100000 un-
employed was mot too far of" when
one considers the actual unemploy-
ment figure of 2,700,000 plus the
100000 to 100000 persons who
voluntarily left the labor force
These were women who abandoned
war work and veterans who took
vacations on mastering out pay be-
fore looking for jobs.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Gunmun Is Ashamed
But He Still Takes $18
BY the Associoted Prass

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a gun
man who admitted he is ashamed"
of his work-and predicted he would
be caught-took s18 today from
Maidiros Kalidjian, 66, shoe re-
pairman.
According to Mr.. Kalidjian, a
shabbily dressed colored man point
ed pistol. backed him into a yard
behind the shop and rif1ed his pock-
cts while being told "You ought to
be ashamed of yourself, holding up
an old man like me who only makes
50 or SO a day"
II am ashamed" the man replied
Il know I'll get caught. But there's
nothing I can do about it, can't
get a job. This is the only way ]
know to make living"
Then he handed back a quarter
and walked away.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Ireland and PORTUGAL
File Applications for
u. n. Membership
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Ireland
and Portugal, neutrals in World
War II, have applied for member
/ ship in the United Nations, becom-
/ ing the fifth and sixth countries to
take such action since the U. N. got
under way with 81 charter members.
The Irish application came to-
night in a terse cable from Prime
Minister Eamon de Valera, who said
ireland is prepared to accept the
obligations contained in the charter
Of the United Nations"
In Washington DR.. Joao de BIZ
anchi. Portugal's Ambassador, said
tonight his country's formal appli-
cation had been sent to the U. N.
Acting Secretary General.
eve are ready" he said, "to ac-
cept full obligations of the United
Nations Charter"
Another request was expected
momentarily from Iceland. Bids
from Albania, Outer Mongolia, At
gnanistan and Trans-Jordan already
are under consideration by Secur-
ity Council committee.
Mr.. De Valera acted under a re-
cent unanimous vote in the Irish
parliment and said at the time that
Great Britain would support the bid.
A British spokesman here tonight
confirmed that fact and there were
no indications of any oppositions
to the request.
Hopes To Avoid War.
The Prime Minister said he be-
lieves Ireland would have a better
chance of avoiding future war by
joining the U. NJ, which he described
as mot so valuable as it might be,
but the best that can be got at the
moment" Ireland did not take part
in World War II.
The Irish application came in
the midst OF considerable wrangling
in the membership committee over
procedure in handling the requests.
Several delegations, including the
United States and Great Britain,
indicated they would oppose a final
vote on the first applicant-Albania
pending study of all the others
Some delegates expressed belief that
Russia might insist on an early bal
lot.
A significant factor was Russia's S
strong support of Albania, whose
government London does not recog-
nize. On the other hand Britain
| is backing Trans-Jordan, which has
been criticized in the Soviet press
Committee Meets Tomorrow.
The committee will go back into
session Monday and must report
to the Council August 20. Final
decision on the applications will
be taken by the General Assembly
in September after hearing Security
Council recommendations.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
the Council would meet again at
3 pm. next Wednesday. A spokes-
man for Dr. Eelco M. van Kleffens,
Netherlands delegate and Council
president, said there was no major
items on the agenda so far, but
that the meeting would be held in
keeping with rules requiring ses-
sions every two weeks.
There were no indications as to
when the atomic energy commission
would convene again, but its i'm
portant No. committee will go
back into session Tuesday to ex-
anime further Russian control
proposals. - aa
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money hack

Whea excess stomach acid causes painful sSRs.s6- :
~ - sour stomach and heartburn. doctors SsssIiy
1e,lDs 1, ne fastest setting medicines kng~n for
1aelsts No laxative Belf-ans brtnes comfo,t n 4
Ey @ double your money back On fstsrn Of bs1als
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Denver, and Frank and George OF
Independence, together with their
wives.
Soon after lunch, the President
his shirt sleeves rolled up, strolled
from the house and visited the
home Of his aunt, 97-year-old Mrs
Joseph T. holland.
The President brought a mini
mum of paper work with him, Mr.
Ross said, and planned little official
business on this trip.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Trunun
Continued From First Page

Representative Slaughter and
Jerome Walsh, the third candidate
in the fifth district race.
There was little evidence of the
undercurrent Of campaign bitter
ness as he greeted hundreds of
friends and neighbors on the spa
cious lawn in front of his old frame
home at 219 North Delaware street.
James Pendergast Present.
The campaign touch, however,
was provided by the presence in the
home coming crowd of James Pen
dergast, head of the Kansas City
political faction, who has teamed
up with the President in an effort
to defeat Representative Slaughter.
Mr.. Pendergast has thrown his
strength behind Mr.. Axtell.
| The President chatted briefly with
Mr.. Pendergast, but there was no
inkling of what they said as the
crowd gathered for the informal re-
ception surged around them.
/ In a few minutes a line had
formed and the President found
himself shaking hands with scores
of men, women and children. He
knew most of them, called most of
the men by their first names.
Despite the terrific heat, the Pres
ident stood by the side of Mayor
Sermon of independence for a hand
shaking procession that lasted fully
20 minutes.
Most of the folks greeted him with
welcome, Mr.. President" One
woman whispered a plea in his ear.
Write me letter about it," he
told her, land I'll see what I can do"
Smiles at NeighbOr.
Hello Francis, how are you do
ing?" he greeted another.
He smiled appreciatively as an
elderly neighbor shook hands Wig
orously with a jovial, Good boy"
How'd you get that arm in that
shape?" the President asked an old
farmer who came by with the limb
in sling.
Got mixed up in a truck" was
the reply.
A big laugh was started by a ma
tronly woman, who, grasping his
hand, almost shouted:
do you know me, or do you not?"
Smiling, the President replied,
Surely" He didn't call her name,
but later he told reporters, 1--WE
known her since she was that high
measuring a distance of about 4
feet with his HANDY"
And you must remember my
boy" she added, bringing up a
strapping young businessman, and
again the President replied, Sure
| ly."
Visits With Mother.
He had just come over from
Grandview where he had a 15-min-
ute visit with his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina E. Truman, aged SO, Immediate
ly after he and Mrs. Truman land
ed at the Grandview airport fol-
lowing flight from Washington In
the presidential plane, the Sacred
Cow"
After the lawn reception, ar
ranged by Mayor Roger T. Sermon
and attended by old friends like
Tom Evans, Kansas City radio and
drug store operator. Fred Canfils,
the United States marshal, and
others, the President went inside for
lunch with Mrs. Truman, their
daughter, Margaret, and the WAL
laces.
The Wallaces are Mrs. David X.
Wallace, Mrs. Truman's mother.
and her three brothers, D. Fred of
Evening star., 1946-08-11

The two charts tell the story.
First, you see the vitamins you get
from a breakfast of cereal with
milk, buttered toast and an egg.
Without orange juice, even
this substantial breakfast falls
way short in vitamin c.
Since this is the case with most
foods, health authorities say
it's best to fill your daily quota
of c at breakfast. Oranges are
your best practical source
of vitamin c, so this is just
another way of saying
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Lester HarErett. .43:. 1916 18th st, nv,
and Elizabeth S. Ramey. 33. 1000 18th
waiter Edss, 2s; Psrk e !. House Hotel H a and a
Louise R. Seybold. 81. Miami Fla.
John A. Everett, II, 1928 Mass. ave. Sc.
and Catherine L. Belts 10, 1905 Mass
ave. Sc.
Philp, R, Slaughter, "a, Is, ST. s.. ne;
and Lillian E. Anderson. 34' 3os E st
Hollaee +. Eisenbsrger: g, Lsncaster; Pa Pa.
Philip Phil =" s. Bowie, e5. 725 18th st. NV. and
Barbara W. Vickery. - 1870 Dexter
Donald c. Gatewood, 1s, Norfolk, Va, ano
heie9 SnootS' 81 i959 aS5 1Sth u p Sc ane
Pauline H. McCauley, 20. 1905 H St, ne
Frank P. ;Fenwick; ,jrs r., and Ann seeiye
william III n05h J. Havk 9s 1ssh IT, Pa3t M 81 5f FH sth St
and Dorothy L. Tawney. II. 629Ka Mary
Arthur thur 5, 'fa Edeen, "a. 4a5 st NV, and
katherine B. Anderson. 20. 1900 Ben
Deloris L. Moore, 49, 1862 Spring I'd
Paul c Bolo:. jr, 26,, Norfolk. Va. ane
PreSsly S. Lavinder, %. 1920 18th St ne
Wilbur E FooEes, jr., 80, Arlington, va.
and Geraldine Israelson, ii. Ib:;u Fuller
Lawrence G. Lanham. jr., IS. 326 Ridge I'd
Sc, and Sylvia E. Banks, 16, OIL 7tf
Michael Fisher, 80. Pasadena. Calf. ant
Gladys l. Fisher. 80, Lanham. Nd.
Frederick E. Weesbrod, jr., 23. and Ann d
Rossiter. 10. both OF 4132 Georgia ave
Edgar G. Easterling. 81. 719 3rd st. NV.
and Corren E. Colburn, AZ, l7l7 st
John W. Laird, jr.. 81, Norfolk. Va, ant
Anna c. Fletcher, 49, 2Sl4 Newton st
Luther A. Byrne. 81. Sterling. Va, and
Dorothy V. Pearson, Il, Purcellville
Va
Evening star., 1946-04-23

and Eleanor Bridseforth. 20. 4716
- Sheriff rd ne:
SrS Mary e Smith, p. 3l f' "A ii i1 ST. NM NV anu
s5.l,, sna May y F; Bowman, 90 1870 Cali.
am" and FANNIE f0 5. Marion 20, 17i3 Norsh
uad aad Game ca sfs clark. 4! s. AHR' f5th b rs St
Alfred E Mundy. 1a, 1929 Swami ST. NV,
/ and Sylvia A. Wright, Is, 1913 st
DAVID l, Temple, a6, and Helen B, Jones
usS5 zs'5 Ss,S eGS s,5 IA: 3 s e.
:6, both Of 1900 4th st. NV:
and Dolores M. Owens, is. 11o5 Chi
Richard l.. Knott. e5, 6es Upshur st. NV
M and Mary /; Brew, ,3, 23, Gil 9th ST., s:w
snd Evra If R e S5 MsSs Nsv
| Hampshire ave. NV
James MGIntyre 5r "a 1E55 Eb5sr Ride'
| 1913 Minnesota ave. Sc.
Mile Miller, %, both of 1903 New Hamp-
Oliver Bum. rs, 61s Q St, NV, and Annie
o,i,nr Arlington: 80. 23' I7a9 Willard st; NV;
willard Hawkins. aS. Phila delphis, ane
annie svdnnd Burt - ons lsl Z ift Is ST. nM W.,
i Ellen H Aneean logan -, "4 6"4 St. st. NV NV ant
Earl F. Holmes 23, and omer L. Ingram
-, both Of 23l0 st. NV, .,,o
Poulase, 30, both of ?S09 18th st. ne
Robert j Allen. 20, and Laura K. Cozad
10, both of 1113 South Carolina ave
Gerard c. Frechette, %, ouantico, Va
and Lucille F. Reinhart, 27, Arlington
Cheedle V. Caviness. 81 1900 Maine ave
Sw., and Thelma E, Williams, "a. Okla
,lhnom homs City, r.s, Okla ae oooo ,.th g, ~
and Vera D. Stocks 30, 45I2 18th st
Rishard YaIs }9nes IS Fsrt Dix; J. and
Raymond c; orthund. 20, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. ya;,na and uF Elizabeth A. Sweet ~ Hy-
Panama, and Marta Anda NJ ", 1850
Euclid st. NV.
Victor G. Pappas. 49, Anacosta, D C.,
and Betty j. Lawson, II, AL" Illinois
Oscar R. Thompson "a. Knoxville, Tenn,
and Elinor J. Grahl, -, Silver Spring,
Nd.
George N. jackson, %. and Gladly. I
G. Bell p, i,,, both Of "a L st St NV W Now
=, ard "3; both of sl3 s, Sc Sc NJ Cav
ders, ~; both of 65l6 Days. st. ne.
George A. Watson, 26, 3222 D st. Sc, and
William L. Hammack, %, 1895 Lamont st.
NV. and Marjorie NJ. Sutherland, 25,
l725 18th ST. NV
Caleb F. Cunningham. 80. Salem, N; C.,
/ and Malvina Y. Sykes 80, @50l Calvert
Augustus N. Hill as. and Martha c. Jones
Evening star., 1946-04-23

chusetts and Nebraska sves. nv. ant
Artie L. Rogers, rs, Hollywood, Calf
Roger. a; Talbot, %, 2116 G St NV.
and Virginia c. Myers, Is. 1866 Penn
Ralph b. silverman, o5, Hyattsville, Md.
and Rila Shapiro, 81, l41O Ingraham
Louis j Pizza, 30, 81 H st. NV. and
Theresa M. Lentini, 30, 65l K st, ne.
Mass and Nellie v. Goegin. SO, $500
willard s. Course, 80, New York City. and
Betty c. BSlesa, q, 1880 r, St. NV,
Stalio J. Callas, %, 413 3rd st NV
and Elaine Karas, Is, Az Quackenbos
st. NV.
Homer A. Dennewitz, jr.. %. Silver Spring
No. ard Jean B. Hughes. 23, 329
John H. Peck, 22.- and Mary E. Murphy
20. both of 10 5th st. Sc.
FLOYD Whsllsce; Whda; jr.' "a. Rooseyelt Hotel
st. NV.
Leroy L. Tibbets, 81, 5o7 18th st. NV.
and Lois L. Will, IS, l747 st. NV.
James !. Queen. As, 40Ss 5sth St. ne
and Evelyn F. Allen, 81, 5628 Western
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

three-day meeting of the National
Catholic Educational Association
opening day at st. Louis, Mo, with
an address of welcome by Arch
bishop John T. McNicholas of Gin
cinnati
The Washington delegation is
headed by Msgr. Frederick G. Hoch-
walt, director of the education de-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Association.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lalUS. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Uait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

James C Hill, ir,, %. 5000 Grant st. ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
TuIbot Hits Con,munistic 
 WaVns Against Red
 Advance ln Groups

The inflliraiion Of Communism m labor unions and government 0u- reas was warned against last night by Cong. Joseph E. Talbot 'h'' Naug.D. in a radio address.
 Talbot said that the Red force today was a great menace to the essential spirit of democracy m America. These Communists. he said, are gaining appotntive posts because they have been unsuccess- ful in winning public office through elections.
 Its viciOusneSs lies in the deceit of it's followers" he said. "Criticize Communism and you are charged with being a Fascist or sympathetic to Fascism Fascism Is as bad as Communism, but no worse"
 Communism, he said. has made strong advances in America during the war years when the gallant people of Russia fought so bravely Forced underground previous to the war, the communistic forces m America now have mushroomed, nc said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
War Bride  Arrives

Mrs. Letiwa tCiatta) Freney wife of Captain Thomas P. Freney of 60 willow Street arrives today on the liner vOlcania from Naples. Italy. A native of Italy. Mrs. Freney is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John ciatta Of Rome. Italy.
 Captain Freney just recently re" turned from abroad after 3 years service in North Africa, Sicily and Italy. He participated in 5 major campaigns. He most recently served aS adiutant at the 30sth station hos- pital in Home. He vent overseas as a member of the iieth Medical Group. New Haven National Guard. subsequently, federaliEed.
 He Is the son of pr. and Mrs. John D. Freney, 90 Willow Street. Cap tain Freney and his wife will reside with his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Endex Club Names J. Fovr President

John Farr former vice-president of the Index Club. was elected pres. ioent at a dinner meeting at Cen. tral Y. M. c. A. last night. Other elections were:
 Elmer Bohlen. vice-president; Joe seph B. Knshlis. secretary: Edward Holcosnb, treasurer: Ray Crawford. auditor; Pred J. PierInont, chap- lain.
 Retiring president. Merton Horn- becker, spoke of the difficult time in keeping the club together during the war period and predicted a great future for the club now that practically all the old members have returned from military serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Jewish Vets Accepted ByPost.

TWenag~ai1 veterans of world War n were obligated last night oy David L. Fannick Post, Jewiah War Veterans. at a meeting held in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The members were sworn ln by William Schneer, past commanoeE. and Aaron German. state depart post commander. presided. The neW members were welcomed into the post hy Rabbi Seymour oewirta. state department chaplain.
 Ted German. Ed Tanner and Nanny WeiSman were appointed delegates Co the State Council of Administration AlternAtes are Jack RutmAn. Norman MoskoWits and Israel 0reenblatt. The council win meet at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Sunday at aS0 2. M. Colndr. Berman and Mrs. Minnie 0reenblatt. state department auxil- iAFy president. VIII preside.
 The final meeting for the summer will be held at The Elton on June %. A dinner will be served and movies shown. The softball team of the post will hold its practice to- night at e:so at Fulton Park. Jo. Seph Kramer. chairman Of the ath- lefic committee announced.
 Canned goods were donated Co the Emergency Food Drive by the members last night. The post do- mated sio towards the drive. Miss Marion Frank Is la charge of the posts food relief committee.
 Those obligated at last nights meeting are David Atlkin. Raymond Bisnov. Morton 0rcenblatt. Arnold Ooldsteln, William Kramer, Philip Kampner. Dr. Benjamin Levine. Martin MatzlSin, Monroe K. Rhodes. Meyer Sundel. Samuel shapiro. Oscar Silverman. Martin Sl0nowitg Joshua Solomon. Jacob Korkln. Sidney 0ilden, Attorney Howard Matxkin, Morris Oanezer, Gerald Oarston, Sanford Kravitz, Norman Feitelson. Joel Domick. Deryl Weinstein, Dr. Harold Rosenberg. Lawrence Shapiro and Gerald Ra. binowitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Walluce Edolsrg
 Releosed by Army

Seven WaieFbuflnns and lNo NlAz from thla area Were Ul8eNAE from the Army yesterday at lnH Fort Dix. ~. j., separation e9Hl Those released were;
 Ty4 Wallace v. Bdelbers, sss Wals nut Street,
 Pvt Philip EEcon. 6 oarmen Street.
 re Alfred A. Forte, O., ( Mast Hawkins street.
 sgt. Paul. E. LancieF, es Rldnaa field Avenue.
 Pfc. Anthony ?. Pelmon, o1a Washington Street
 Pfc. Howard R. Platt, @ raS&sE Street.
 Pic. Francis W. Slater, soi clF- cular Avenue.
 Pfc. Vincent ]. pandolfio. Bla South Main Street, Naueatuck.
 Pfc. John 6. Baban, So Woet Street, SouthinQton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Marriage 

Marriage intentions filed al the Bureau Of Vital Statistics ln City nall Include:
 Joseph Gavigan. l17 Walnut street, and Mary McAzullen. Charlevoux Sereeg.
 D0menlc A. varrone. i0s tiriggs Street. and Nlcolena L Mucclac. ciaro. l0D Griggs Street.
 Lincoln kulmann Fries, 77 Vir. glnia Avenue and Margaret ]. Bergin. g Alma Street.
 Warren Michael. Charlottesville Va, and Alice T. Leggett, lS Al- beFt Place.
 Joseph !. Aleksinas. S95 Rank Street and Christine T. JesulaAtis SIS Washington Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Governor
 SWe0rs-in Sen. Eaon

Sen. Edward Eaan 1Dl. Water bury yesterday was formally sworn Into office as a member of the State Aeronautics Commission. The ceremony was conducted at the of- flee of Governor Raymond 6. Bald. win.
 Francis Murphy general manager of the Hartford Times was elected chairman Of the committee and Gen. Rex Delacolr was named vice. chairman
 The commission is the first Of lts kind in Connecticut having been formed as result of legislation pass. cd during the special session of the General Assembly. Sen. Eean |, chairman Of the Senate Aviation committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

 |On.the-Job Constituent

Aar. Edward Rlcciutl. Chairman of the Personnel Committee of the Veterans Advisory Office. ies Grove street, announced today that VII. liam McOoWan wlll assume the du. ties og Field Representative of on. the.iob training for the organiRas ton Monday. June lSth.
 Ar. Mc0owall. graduate Of N0tre Dame. a former lieutenant with ( years service and until recently. public relations head Of the Center, will contact employers and explain Co them the procedure and laws governing the training of able bo- cied veterans.
 Any veteran with % days service or more, and an honorable dis. charge, is eligible for this training The length of training will depend on the length of the applicants service, % days comparable to one year benefits. In addition. the vet- eran will receive one month of training for every month Of serv- ice, not to exceed ( years. This time, however, Is exclusive of AWol and college training while in the service.
 The maximum pay benefit for single man is e6S per month, for a married man 90 per month; The amount of pay depending upon the difference between the apprentice wage and the skilled wage.
 Veterans interested should come to the Veterans Advisory Center and contact Mr. Mcoowan. They will be interviewed and issued a Certi- ficate of Entitlement. Single men should bring with them. a photo- static copy of their discharee, mar ried men should do likewise and also present the original plus a photostatic copy Of their marriage license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Clean Debris Scattered
 Storm

Little evidence remained today Co remind waterburians Of the short but severe electrical storm of a few days ago.
 Still in evidence were scattered piles of debris on several Of the city streets. The water wheel in Hamilton Park. damaged beyond repair. remained as Q reminder of the storm as well as several felled trees in scattered sections. Most notable of the fallen trees was the one in the Waterville section which crushed q fireman's car and Is presently leaning against the side of the Waterville fire station.
 Telephone and electric power of- ficials said today service was back to normal. Crews Of both the South. ern New England Telephone Con- pany and the Connecticut Light and Power Company worked steadi- ly since the storm repairing broken and water soaked cables that dis- rupted services locally and in sur- rounding towns.
 As an aftermath Of the storm. Vincent Barbieri Of Sl Ludlow Street told police yesterday his car, parked in front Of 3el walnut Street. was damaged about l:30 P. M. yesterday when a huge branch Of tree fell on 1t. The opin- ion was expressed that the branch was weakened during the storm.