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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Potomac Methodist Church
G. A. Allis, Minister

G.. A. Allis, Minister
9:45 Il. a., Church School with
classes for all ages.
IL A. NJ, Worship service.
Tuesday, 8 P. NJ, World Day
Of Prayer, sponsored by W.S.C.S.
Wednesday, P. NJ, Adult Choir
practice.
Thursday, 8 P. NJ, Youth Eel
lowship Play practice.
Friday, Z NJ, Youth choir prac-
tice and Youth Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Rockville Methodist Church

Rev. j. W. Rosenberger, pastor
Church School Glasses for all
agcs; $3.50 A. NJ.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Glass to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of its morning session
at the church at 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. NJ.
Sermon by minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
BOyds Presbyterian

BOyds Presbyterian
Rev. J. P. Kerr, Pastor
10 A. NJ, Sunday School, classes
for all ages.
II A. NJ, Rally Day service.
Sermon by pastor and special
music by choir.
7:45 P. NJ, Rally Day program
by Sunday School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
j: 9!
nm HE WNMM

Baptist Church
Rockville
Rev. w. y. Adams, Pastor
GAS A. NJ, Church School.
IL A. NJ, Worship Service.
GAS P. d., q. T. U.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Flower Hill Church
Of Brethren
Redland.

ENWCI AllH OuuICH
Of Brethren
Redland.
Rev. Carl Smith, Pastor.
2 P. NJ, Sunday School.
3 P. NJ, Sermon.
Presbyterian Church
Henry X. Pasma, Minister
9:45 Church School.
Men and Women's Bible Glasses
II A. NJ. Worship
Juniors Five Minutes. Sermon
for congregation.
Highway Tabernacle
915 Viers Mill Road
Rockcrest
Rev. B. M. Slye, Pastor
Sunday, $3.50 A. NJ, Broad
cast WIND.
2 P. M. Sunday School.
2:45 p. NJ. Service.
8 P. M, Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, 8 P. NJ, Young Peo-
rle's meeting. Robert Shirer of
Arlington will be speaker on Oct.
29th.
Friday, 8 P. NJ, Service.
Rockville Christian Church
]. Virgil Lilly, Minister
Rally Day Program. lion,
Laymen's Sunday Observance.
10 A. M. Sunday school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
AVG Plans For Strike

Boston, July r = tUPl = A nationwide buyers strike of World War II veterans. union members and civic organizations is planned by the American Veterans Com mittee if permanent aboiishment of price controls is voted by Congress.
 Following a mock Boston Tea Party" the group said that price tyranny would be opposed through the national action Officials of the committee asserted that pensions and mastering out pay would be practically worthless, If runaway jnlation were allowed.
 National vice president Arnold Rivkin said that the group would organize with all veterans, civic leagues and unions in an attempt to combat inflation In defense of the move, he produced telegram from Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr.. a member of the National Planning Committee, which said that we are all behind you
 The fight against imitation was opened last night as Indians pro- ceeded through Boston street to India wharf where crates repre- sentlng inflated goods were dumped into Boston harbor The action was 10 be followed by the start of a survey by Greater Boston house. wives of prices asked by markets for scarce goods.
 Meanwhile, officials predicted that meat and other scarce articles would be far more plentiful this weekend at advanced prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Taxpayers Party Adopts Platform
(Story on Page 1)

Text Of the platform of the Taxpayers Good Government Party
 laxpayers Good Government Party hereby adopt US platform the principles heenbelow pledges it. cpes "
 To propose and to into effect housing program veterans Wheender favorable building homes constructed both suitable their within their means to establish sufficient veterans; to propose liberal exemptions Vor on the job training for veterans and and o1 expanding the educational under the CT Bill Rights that veterans will Sdon through lack of educational facilities
 10 amend existing legislation pertaining taxable properties with the view distributing the amongst the various classes producing properties in equitable
 g. To favor the City of Waterbury,
 TO oppose the acquisition airport City of ouy at the present time nasmuch funds for poses may utilized necessary services to the community
 TO lbera1ze the benefits Old Age Assistance Unemployment Compensation and other Fed eral and State Social Security
 o TO amend the Unemployment Compensation provisions that persons will not be deprived benefits ployed as result of bona de 
 quated fee system in effect existing probate advocate the placing of Judges
 To promugae legislation eliminating olons existing in state mental hospitals
 To seek ways and of safeguarding property against the disastrous modern scientific and engineering methods reduce eliminate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Organize hter-Club Council
 Six Fishing, Hunting Clubs Unite
 In Effort to Greater Consideration
 On Part of State Legislators

Members of hunting and fishing clubs in the Waterbury area voted last night to form an inter club council which will seek higher ap- propriationS for fish and game stocking by the state and will move to secure better stocking conditions for this area. Meeting at the Scovill Employes Recreation Association Building, the SportSmen balloted in favor of proposal to set up a 150- member council, made up of 25 del- egateS each from six clubs.
 John Kulmann, treasurer of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protec- tive Association, declared that best results could be achieved by co-op- eration among all clubs in this area. Lake Quassapaug had not been Suf- ficiently stocked he said, because the clubs had not joined in protest. The State Board and Fisheries and Game improved the stocking of QuaSsapaug this year, he said, only after heated protests from the Wa terbury Fish and Game Protective Association. Hancock Brook and Mad River, he said, are not being proper ly stocked.
 The program. sponsored by the Scovill Rod and Gun Club, was ar- ranged by Gene Vallon, fish and game columnist for The Democrat, Station WATR broadcast part of the proceedings. l
 Among the speakers were Senator Patrick J. Wallace, Senator Edward P. Egan, Otis Caouette, president of the Waterbury Fish and Game Pro- tective Association, and MT. Vallon. James Littlejohn, president of the Scovill Rod and Gun Club, presided
 Represented in the council of sportsmen's clubs will be the Water bury, Naugatuck and WatertoWn Fish and Game Associations and the Scovin, Woodbury and Middlebury Rod and Gun Clubs. Officers will be elected at meeting July 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
673 Cases On Court Docket

Common Pleas Court had 673 cases undisposed Of when the court year ended June 30, according to the annual report released today by Andrew D. Dawson, court clerk. Twenty-Five of them are listed for jury hearings.
 The court sat for 56 days for court hearings and eight days for jury trials during the past year. the report dlscloses The average time between the return day and trial was four months and l3 days for jury cases, and five months and five days for court actions.
 At the start O. the court year there were 751 cases, including 20 set for jury trials, on the docket. During the year 226 court and 10 jury cases were entered. Twenty three court cases and one jury ac- tion were tried during the year, and 290 cases were withdrawn or otherwise disposed of.
 The statistics do not include short calendar matters, which were heard each Friday during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Board Hears on Road Layout
 Commissioners Inspect Streets Proposed
 For Widening

A proposed layout of Lakewood Road. from North Main Street, easterly 2,150 feet and the discon- tinuance of the former layout of the same area was heard by the Board of Works last night and re- ferred to the Board of Aldermen. Also referred was the proposed widening of the corner of North Main Street, and Lakewood Road.
 The board also inspected the pro- posed layoutS of three city streets as approved by the City Plan Con- mission, Monday. The proposal was referred to the city engineer fer maps and profiles.
 The plans call for the widening of Grove Street, from North Man Street to Willow Street; South Elm Street, from EaSl Main Street 10 Union Street. The proposed widen- ing of the streets is being planned to speed up traffic through the areas affected
 Completion of the layout of Dwight Street was requested by Charles Plat and the matter was referred to the Street Committee for survey and report.
 Placed on file was a request of the Police Department for repa4rs to the city cog pound and gas chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

52 Lounsbury Street, breach of the peace, nolled for s1o; Edward Avit- clio, Is, of 89 Orange Street, dis charging firearms within the city limits, dismissed; Ernest Mutton, 49, of 12 Vine Street. non-support; noll- ed; Robert Hicks, IT, of e36 Bank Street, breach of the peace, contin- ued to July 31
 Also Lawrence Calabrese, 34, of 362 Congress Avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for s6; Andrew Washenko, 3l, of 834 Meri- den Road, passing a stop sign, s6; bond called; Salvatore Salerno, 3l, of 179 Maeauley Avenue, Illegal parking, s bond, William Moriarty, A, of 145 Roeter Street, operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of liquor, fined s1oO of which $70 was remitted, and Angelo Mi calizz, l8, of IS Branch Street, il- legal parking. s6 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Appeal Notice Giuen h City Court Case
Blakeslee Circle Resident Given Sixty Days in Jail on Three Counts; Women Neighbors Witnesses

Sixty days in jail were meted out to Jesse Mazon, 30, of Is Blakeslee Circle when he was found guilty when arraigned before Judge Char les R. Summa in City Court today on charges of breach of the peace lntoxication and assault. Fifteen days each were imposed on the first two counts and 30 days on the last.
 Bonds of $500 were set for an ap- peal.
 Mazon was found guilty of striking two women in Blakeslee Circle home June 29 after he arrived home to find his housekeeper visiting the house down the block. One com- blaming witness, Mrs Lucille Bull lock Of 34 Blakeslee Circle, received bruised eye at the hands of Ma zon, according to her testimony this morning. The woman said also that the accused drew "sWitch-knifep on another couple but did not use 1t.
 Policeman Struck
 Fines totalling $50 and a 30-dav suspended sentence were given Ed ward Taylor, 38. of 62 Randolph Av- enue when he was arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and resistence. Taylor, according to Pa trolman Valmore Caron who arrest ed him early in the morning of June 70, said the accused interferred dur ing an arrest in Exchange Place and struck the officer in the face.
 After he pleaded not guilty to a charge of breaking and entering, Jo- seph Rollo, 24, Of 54 Burton Street, waived examination and was bound over to the next term of Superior Court. Bonds were set at $500. The accused is alleged to have Jlmmied a door at Angelo's Restau- rant on North Main Street Sunday and taken s1l in nickles from a cigar box
 Variety Of Cases
 Other cases: David Cranney. 25, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Pro9rom For
 Picnic Completed

Members of the Lithuanian-Am- erican Council Picnic Committee met last night at Nemunas Hall, and completed plans for the picnic which will be held at Linden Park, Union City, August Is.
 The Women's Alliance. Student, and Senior choirs of St Joseph's Church, under the direction of Choirmaster Alexander J. Aleksis, will present several musical selec- tions. There will also be guest speaker.
 Dancing will be held from 1 80 to T P. M. Charles Gloudenis. and his orchestra will provide music. Refreshments will be served.
 Members of the committee are MT. Aleksis. chairman; Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, Mrs William Jenusai- tis, Anthony Shambaris, Thomas Matas. Joseph Bernotas and Jacob Treciokas.
 There Will be meeting of the Lithuanian-Amerie Council Fri day, July 26, at Nemunas Hall at 8 o'clock.
 John Lusas, president of the St. JoSeph'S Senior choir, has an- nounced plans for the mi-annual outing and picnic which will be held July 28 at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Miklinevich of Lake Plymouth. Transportation will be proveded by members The group will meet in front of the old St. Joseph's school on Congress Avenue at 1:30 P M.
 Both the Student and the Senior Choirs of the parish will participate
 Mrs. Stanley Wortel of Suncrest Avenue has returned home from the St. Mary's Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Sophie Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting here with her moth CT.
 Miss Helen Fortier and Miss Ann Ruoff of Congress Avenue, Judy Razier, Maureen Hotchkiss, Miss Carol Razier, also of Congress Ave nue, Miss Lillian Urbonas, of Green Street and Miss Barbara Daukas of Avenue have returned home after spending two weeks at Camp Immaculate, Putnam.
 Mrs. Anna Matijosaitis of Wash lngton Avenue celebrated her birth day yesterday.
 Rev. Joseph Sirvaitis, who recent Iy returned to the United States from Lithuania, is spending a few weeks at the St. Josephs rectory |
 A novena in honor of St. Anne | will be held every evening at un- il July 26 at the St. Josephs | Church.
 Mrs Joseph Martin of New Haven visited MT. and Mrs. William of Suncrest Avenue yes- erday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Patents Granted Local Men, Firms

Patents issued by the U. S. Pat ent Office according to list con- piled by the office of Harold G Manning, "A Central Avenue, pat ent attorney, from the Official Ga- zette include:
 Otto J. Huelster, Waterbury, as- signor to Scovill Manufacturing Company, four patents on cap for snap fasteners.
 Edwin L. Rose, R, L. Tweedale w. Thomas and E. M Frankland assignors to the Waterbury Too. Company, power transmission.
 Ralph L. Tweedale, assignor tc the Waterbury Tool Company power transmission.
 Frederick A. Pritchard, Water bury, assignor to the Bristol Con- pany, adjustable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
COP Gives
 Party Dates

Hartford, July 16- eUP) - Republican state nominating convention will be held here Sept. g and 10, the COP. State Central Committee announced yesterday.
 Other party dates:
 Aug. 20, caucuses and prim- aries to elect delegates to state, county, congressional, senator ial and probate conventions, and to elect members of town con- mittees.
 Aug. 24, senatorial district conventions to name members of the state central committee.
 Sept. IA, Congressional nom- mating conventions.
 Sept. 21, County conventions to nominate candidates for sheriff.
 Sept. 28, Senatorial district, conventions. except those dis tricts which comprise one town only.
 Oct. 10. Caucuses and primar- ies for selecting candidates for representative, justices of the peace, and in senatorial and probate districts comprised of one town only. state senators and judges of probate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Reds Hold US. Officers
 At Potsdom

Berlin, July 17-(UP)-A high U s. official said today that two Americans, presumably It. George E. Wyatt of Oklahoma City and Capt. Harold Cobin of Newark, N J., were held at Russian headquar- ters in Postdam.
 The report of the Americans held at Postdam was the first indication of the whereabouts of the two of- f1cers since they disappeared July 4 after boarding train for Oranien- burg, near Berlin in the Soviet oc- cupation zone.
 The Americans had been nego- tiating for the release of Wyatt and Cobin, proposing to trade for them two Red Army officers and their chauffeur who were arrested in the U. S. occupation zone on accusation of espionage.
 Spies Still Held
 We assume the two Americans being held at Potsdam are Cobin and Wyatt" the U. s. official said.
 The best information available here about the three alleged Rus sian spies seized by the Americans in Berlin was that they still were in U. s. custody.
 A Frankfurt announcement said the three "are being turned back to the Russians, but did not say when. Authorities made it. plain that a deal for an exchange was undertaken.
 As sidelight to the disappear ance of the Americans, it was learn ed that 26 U. s. troops were per- manently listed as absent without leave from Berlin. There was no indication that they had vanished into the Russian zone, as four oth- CTS did early this month.
 Nothing Unusual
 Military officials emphasized that there was nothing unusual about the 26 ANVIL. cases, which arise from time to time at all military posts.
 U S. militory authorities were awaiting a Russian reply to their offer to exchange two Red Army officers under arrest in the Ameri- can occupation zone for two U. s. officers held by the Soviets as hos tages.
 Officials said the time and place of the proposed exchanges depended on the willingness of the Russians to cooperate. They said that when an agreement nally is reached, the exchange probably will be made at some point along the boundary of the Russian and American occupa- ton zones east of Frankfurt or Nuremberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Washington Hill
C.Y.O.N at Fulton Park This Eveninq
 Clash with St. Lucy's
 Team at 6 P. Mi;
 Playground Activities

St. Francis Xavier c. Y. o. base ball team will play St. Lucy's c. Y. O. at Fulton Park diamond tonight. Rev. James Sullivan is in charge of the St. Francis c. Y. O. Practice is held every Saturday night at o'clock, at the Washington Park diamond. All players are asked to report for practice Saturday night.
 Washington Park playground &C., tivities feature horseshoe tourna- ment this afternoon at g. And the winners today will represent Wash ington Park in a match with the Hopeville children.
 A peanut hunt for boys and girls will be featured tomorrow night, and prizes will be awarded to the winners.
 Supervisor Miss Ann Colangelo has set the following times for re- hearsals for the play Monday, We'd nesday and Friday afternoons at 2.
 Rehearsals for the Barber Shop Quartet on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at II.
 Rehearsals for the Sextet-Mon- day and Wednesdays at II A. M.
 The main feature this week will be Friday afternoon at 3 P. M. when Jim Piersall will hold an Everything on Wheels" show. Priz- es will be given for the biggest smallest and oldest entries. So get out your Express wagons and bikes" children, and get them dec- orated for Friday afternoon Friday morning, the Washington Hill Tigers will play the Hopeville Speedboys at 10 A. M. in a Midget league baseball game After the ball game Washington Park will op- pose Hopeville in a horseshoW con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Urge Housewives To Aid Appeal

Mrs. Flora A Allen, chairman of the Waterbury Food Famine Com mittee, today urged local housewives to join ln observing this week as Home Canning Week. Utilization of fresh vegetables and fruits for can- ming will help to alleviate food shortages here and overseas. she pointed out.
 A new canning sugar ration stamp Is now in force. Mrs. Alien pointed out. She urged housewives. however. to try to attain the wartime average. as outlined by the Department Of Agriculture, of four quarts of ean- ned produce for one pound of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Settlement Seen
 In Portland, Me.

Portland, Me, July 17-tUP)- Early settlement of the three-day strike of approximately 200 A.F.L. Portland public works department employees was seen today
 President Horace E. Howe of the Central Labor Union reported the strikers were ready to discuss the dispute with city officials.
 The Walkout was called by the State, County & Municipal Em- ployes Union (A.FL) who demand ed union recognition, wage in- creases of from IT to 25 cents per hour and other benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
State Tax Receipts Decline in Year

Hartford, July IT. (UP) State tax receipts from principle sources declined in the fiscal year ending June 30, Tax Commissioner Walter w. Walsh reported today.
 Receipts fell S3,579,420 below last years total of s34,444, GOA. They to- taled s32,37S,2o3.87, of which S1,513,- 619.59 was transferred to the s:l- dlers' sailors and marines fund from cigaret tax receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Soil Conservation Unit Gets $25,OOO

Hartford, July 17-(UP1-The sum of s25,000 was allocated today for purchase Of heavy equipment to be used in connection with the states soil conservation program.
 Agricultural Commissioner Frank H. Peet said the equipment will be rented to various soil conservation districts.
 The program is designed to in- crease the amount Of land suitable for crops. .~ -..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Fuli Weather Report

Boston, July 17.-UP)-Weath forecast,
 CONNECTICUT. MAIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT and RHODE ISLAND-MOstIy clear and continued cool tonight. Thurs day sunny with pleasant tempera- lures.
 EastpOrt to Block IsIand-Gen- tie variable winds tonight becom- ing east to southeast on Thurs day. Fair weather and good visf- bility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Benediction Closes Feast Celebration

A three-day celebration in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was ended last night, final church serv- ices being followed by band con- cert on the grounds of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
 Yesterday, the feast of the parish patroness, was marked by Solemn Mass at A. M, and last nights ceremonies, which included a ser- mon by the Rev Manlio Ciufoletti New Haven, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Oronoke Community Club Plans Outing

There will De q meeting tonight at s o'clock of the Oronoke Com munity Club at the Oronoke School. Plans for the annual outing, to be held Sunday at 3 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Everett West will be com pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
New Divorce Action Filed Here Today

Julia Jackson Hall of Waterbury filed divorce. action in Superior Court today against Cortland Hall of New Haven, claiming he deserted her Oct. 21, 1886 They were mar ried Aug. r, 1886 at Carmel N Y. The plaintiff also seeks permission to resume use of. her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
SEAMAN DIES OF INJURIES

Hyannis. Mass, July l7-UP) )- Seaman 2/c Stephen V. Keough, 22 of Philadelphia died at Cape Cod Hospital yesterday of injuries sui fered when jeep he was driving at the Naval Auxiliary Facility overturned Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
TOOK FIRST CENSUS

Sweden was the first nation to start census taking. in TAO. The United States made its first census In 179o, being second in this respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
LONE STAR HOLIDAY

Texas won its independence from Mexico at the battle Of San Jacinto on April 21, a day celebrated an nually in the Lone Star State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Wilbert Eugene Chatfield, 653 Woodtick Road, and Ruth Ann Chipman, 26 Wildwood Avenue, filed marriage intentions at the Burieu of Vital Statistics in City Hall this morning.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

Don CURRIE Welding service--src snc
scetslyns Service anywhere gasoline
engine driven wcldcr 21tO Meidrum
n os6T
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Indusirial. Small Shop Service

RESIDENTIAL SUPPLY co
az4s WOODWARD TR l-sgOo