davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Entries for the Ninth Annual
Cane Fear Horse Show to be pre-
sented for. four performances, FIJI
day and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 3
at the American Legion stadium
here. are being received by the
horse show manager, John L.
Bowers. Entries include prominent
stables from the Carolinas, Geor-
gia and Alabama.
Among the gated horses, the
fine show horses of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Shuford, to be ridden by
their children, Ginny Shuford, and
her brother, Charles, are Beau
Jean and Chill Beans, which have
been taking top ribbons at many
of the better shows on the south
ern circuit.
The hunters and jumpers from
the stables of C. V. Henkel. Jr.,
at Turnesburg, N. c., include,
Red Sails, champion jumper OF
the Madison Square Garden horse
show, and Claim Agent, a con
sistent winner, this season. They
are ridden by Ed Daniels, well
known here during the war, as an
officer in the Coast Guard. An
other entry from the Henkel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Notable Entries Being Received
Here For Cape Fear Horse Show

stables presents Sherwood, hunting
and jumping mare, which was
trained by her youthful owner,
Charles (Chuck) Lewis Haywood
III, Or Elkin, N. c.
Locally owned entries include
two horses owned and shown by
Billy McEachern of Wilmington,
American Sundance, and Hazel
Lee Peavine, a 5-gaited mare,
which won the stake at the recent
Elkin, N. c., horse show. These
two horses are slated to show at
the November show in Madison
Square Garden.
A standard ring is being erected
in the north end of the stadium,
with more than fifty boxes seating
six persons, under construction.
Numerous parking spaces are now
On sale which will permit ringside
viewing of the show from auto
mobiles.
John L. Bowers, manager OF the
Cape Fear classic, is an expert
enced horse show manager who
staged the highly successful Ashe-
vile. Hendersonville, and Char
lotte horse shows, as well as many
others. He halls from Black Noun
tain, by way of Houtson, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
HAL GREGG HURIS
THREE-HIT GAM
Big Highlander Famed
Four And Walked 3
For Triumph
FIRST SHUTOUT
Dodgers Meet Cincinnati
Reds In Playoff Con-
test Today

BROOKLYN, Sept. 10 - R-Be-
hind the three hit pitching Of Hal
Gregg, the Brooklyn Dodgers
shut-out the Pittsburgh Pirates.
10 Thursday to remain one-and-
onehalf games back of the Nation
one-half games back of the Nation
Cardinals who defeated Boston.
The big Highlander famed four
and walked three in turning in his
first shutout victory of the season
although in his last appearance
he hurled ten of the 10 scoreless
rounds the Dodgers played with
the Cincinnati Reds.
The Dodgers provided Gregg
with On early working margin,
scoring two runs in both the first
and second innings off Pirate
starter Nick St~rincevich.
The Dodgers will meet the Reds
tomorrow in a playoff of their 10
inning scoreless tie while the Cards
are idle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
DETROIT TIGERS
DEFEAT MACKMEN
Collect Is Hits Off Three
Philadelphia Pitchers
To Win, IA To

DETROIT, Sept. 19-PEThe De.
troit Tigers cuffed three Philadel
phia pitchers for 10 hits Thurs.
day as they pasted the last place
Mackmen IA to 7 in their last meet.
ing Of the year.
Before he lifted a fly to left
his last time up, Roy Cullenbine
collected a double and two singles
to run a batting streak to seven
hits in seven times at bat, and
hoisted his batting average to .349.
though he hasn't been in enough
games to figure in the official
batting title.
Virgil Trucks, yielding II hits In
GLIDING homers by Rookie Don
Richmond and Jack Wallaesa,
stayed through to win his 18th de-
cision.
In their q meetings this season
Detroit beat the AS II times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
DAVE KOSLO HURLS
GIANTS TO VICTORY
OVER CHICAGO CUBS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-REBe-
ana the excellent three7hit hurting
u southpaw Dave Koslo, the. New
aolk Giants defeated the Chicago
Ou0s' 10, Thursday to- snap a six
game losing streak.
Aoslo, who received credit for
ls 18th win, walked only one
0s'ter and two of the hits he yield.
"a We're of the .infield. variety.
~ Watkins singled for the first
vQo nit in the opening inning and
AeA got the second by beating
oA an grounder in the fourth,
''artlng pitcher Hooks Wyse beat
vut a bounder in the sixth for the
AAal blow off Koslo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
|cAN MUSIAL LEADS
.(ARDS TO VICTORY
c,,, On One-Man Batting
Spree To Collect Five
Straight Hits
S TO 4 SCORE
\ louis To Be Idle Today;
Need Eight Wins To
Clinch Pennant

sosroN, Sept. 10 @-stan
vrdal picked his final Eastern
,,osarance of the season to go on
ors.man batting spree with five
,,,jght hits, including a game
,i,ring single in the. ninth. inning
rnrsday as St. Louis headed west
,ib "a victory over the Boston
nave; and a l IL game lead over
a, Brooklyn Dodgers.
Polishing off their last East
~, isunt with a thinly-cut margin
ms- the up-and-coming Braves,
no Cardinals took back to the
vsst all but a half game Of the
Issd they had brought with them.
NILE tomorrow before opening a
+-ee-game set in Chicago, the
Red Birds needed any combina-
lion Of eight wins or Brooklyn
o,ses to clinch the pennant.
Manager Eddie Dyer Of the
cards had to sweat this one out the
hard way, as st. Louis opened up
an early 20 lead that was closed
10 one-run at the half way mark,
broke out with two in the eighth
only TO have Boston tie it with
t.ee in their half and finally
vrung the winning run off relief
e. Francis Red Barrett in the
list inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Broadcast Scores
By Quarters

Arrangements were made
yesterday by the Wilmington
Star-News and r. A. Dunlea,
manager of radio station
WMFD to broadcast the scores,
at the end of each quarter, of
all New Hanover high school
football games.
At the conclusion Of each
quarter the Star-News will
notify the Radio station and
the scores will be broadcast.
Out of town games will be an.
nounced as soon as the scores
are available.
These arrangements were
made because of the hundreds
of telephone calls which flood
the Star-News offices each Fri
day night.
The first scores will be sent
out over the Always tonight
when the Wildcats clash with
the Laurinburg team at Legion
Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

an outside chance, it might con-
ceivably be Arthur Godoy, the
Chilean who already has lost two
times out to the bomber.
Meantime, Mike will try to pair
off Walcott and Ray in one elimi-
nation bout and Baksi and Maxim.
|recenl %conqueror of Walcott, in an
other, with Woodcock and Maui
riello fitting in somewhere along
the line. The one who comes out
Of the series all in one sound piece
will be served up to Joe next June.
It might be just as well if all hands
knocked each other off, thereby
escaping the sentence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
FANS FIVE
AS INDIANS WIN
Tribe Fiireballer Now Has
Season Total OF 800
Strikeouts

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-R-
Bob Teller fell behind in his strike
out pace Thursday, tanning only
five batters as the Cleveland In
dams downed the Washington Ma
tionals 5 to 1 in the final Of q two
game series.
With only three starts remain
ing the Tribe fireballer now has a
season total of 800 in his effort to
surpass Rube Waddell's listed
strikeout record of 434. He needs
an average of better than seven
strikeouts in each of his remain
ing three appearances to break the
record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
RAIN FORCES BATTLE
FOR TOBACCO,LEAGUE
CROWN TO BE CALLED

DUNN, Sept. 19-P-Rain here
Thursday night blocked play in the
finals Of the Tobacco State League
series between Clinton and Angler
Fuquay. Rain blocked play Wed
nesday night.
The teams will try again here
Friday night at 7:45.
Clinton leads in the playon series
by three games to two. A victory
for Clinton Friday night will clinch
the playoff title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

E-Handley, Lake, Trucks. Bloodworth.
RBI-Richrnond 2. Christopher, Handley,
Walladesa 2. Cullenbine 2. Kell 2, Blood
worth 3. Wakefield, Tebbetts, Lake 2,
Mullin 3. 2BH-McCo Christopher,
C~ullenbine,. Bloodworth. Mullin. HR -
Richmond, WallaeSa. DP-Lake. Blood
worth and Greenberg LOB-Phi1adelphia
8. Detroit 8. BOB-off Coleman 4,
Christopher l, Trucks 2. SO-off Cole
man 2. Christopher 4. Trucks 4. H-off
Coleman 9. in 3 1-3 innings; Harris S in
2-3: Christopher 4 in 4. LP-Coleman. U
Hubbard. Grieve and Paparella. TS
2:10. A-7.044.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

40
having white jerseys with large
black numerals and silver tinted
pants, the tremendous A man Cat
squad trots onto the field with
the whole-hearted backing of
every Wilmingtonian. In fact,
everyone is looking ~anxiously
this season for a long-awaited
championship club. If MINIS man
ufactures an impressive victory,
then hopes will climb even higher.
Coach Brodgen said last night;
1--WE are expecting a tough battle"
Another bad factor for the Wild
cats will be the dampness Of the
field, which may slow down their
razzle-dazzle with a few fumbles.
The officials for tonight's con-
test are as follows; Jimmy Moore,
Carolina, referee; Bob Poovey,
umpire; R. M. Durham, head lines
man; and Neal McEachern, field
judge.
Brodgen and his two assistants,
Tom and Jap DAVIS, we're not sure
about who would start in the
backfield yesterday, but since Neal
Patrick is out with injuries, Louis
"Bubba" Sykes will probably take
over left halfback in his place
with Herman Wick at quarterback,
Jim Gibson at fullback, and
either Co-Captain Jimmy Piner or
Charlie Smith at right halfback.
Primer has worked in light toys
during the week due to back all
ments. but the shifty little half
back may be ready. Smith will
work in his position if not.
This group Of ball carriers Is
good no doubt about that. Either
Sykes, Piner, or Gibson is likely
to break away for a touchdown
run on any play. They have prov
ed it time and again in scrim-
IMAGES. Wick, whose superb pitch
ing helped Wilmington to last sa-
sons baseball championship, sal
also toss accurate passes. His ball
handling and running are even
better. In Kinston Herman prac-
tlcally tore through the entire op-
posing line for a touchdown, which
was called back. Yes, the Wick
Sykes-Gibson-Piner combination
contains paydirt punch, and may
spring it full blast tonight.
The fair-haired boy up front is 6
1T. 5 lin. Don Hyatt, a Senior who
is rated Wilmington's best pivot
man in several years. Hyatt, al
though unrecognized last season,
one of High Schools best line
men. This year his value is I'M
replacable. In tall Don, Coach
Brogden has potential All-State
On opposite sides Of Hyatt are
Irwin Gore and William Butch"
Swart, guards; Bill Kuhn and Har-
vey doc" Venters, tackles; and
Bobby Stewart and Co-Captain
Buddy Bridges, ends. This front
wall averages approximately 1870
pounds.
Other boys you will see a lot of
are Bill Mcmillan, Billy, Mason,
FRITZ Stelljes, Lloyd Honeycutt,
Dek Jordan, Bobby Haas, Craig
Hampton, Marion "Tinkey" Rog-
ers, Linwood Grissom, Dick Han
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

L-Rysn, Hoop. RBI-Muneer. Schoen-
1snst, Kurowski. Garagiola. Hopp, Mast
, rn 2, Musial. 2BH-Musical 2
NEIL DP-Cross. Schoendienst & Musial;
uaasef: Cross & Musial; Cutler, Ryan 8
aOpp' Cutler & Hopp 2. LOB-St. Louis
= Boston I. BOB-Munger 8. Brazle 1
.oOpeF z sO-Munger 4. Wilks 2, Coop
g.. . h-off Munger 8 in Z innings;
osle U In 0; none out in 8th); Wilks
VI T 4 cooper II in 8; F. BARRETT in 1-3--
" 0 in %. WP-Wilks. LP-F. Bar.
~, W., u-Jorda, Reardon and Goetz. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

E-Galan. Cuisine. RBI-Furillo .
Stanky. Whitman 2, Walker 2. 2BH-Fu-
r1ilo, Stanky. Russell. saltwater. s.
Gregg. LOB-Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 9.
5CBLGregg 3, Strincchevich 3, Lannine
l.; - anr =, Walsh 2. sO-Gregg 4, Strince-
wen Bahr l. H-off Strincevich 4 in 2
innings; Lanning 1 in 2; Bahr 4 in ,.
walsh 0 in 2. LP-Strincevich. U-ste.
wart, Dunn and Magergurth. T-2:25. A
IL, 1852 paid. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
wildcat Meet Laurinburg Here Tonight
Kickoff For
Under ightsAtLegion Stadium
Contest Will Be Played Unless Rains Flood
Field Late This Afternoon; R.O.T.C.
Band To Attend
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

Tornado winds mixed with incompatible floods of rain
.engulfed Wilmington and vicinity yesterday, threatening to
postpone New Hanover High Schools first home football
game of 1916. But even with Thursdays terrible weather
Coach Leon Brogden said last night, 1--WE will
if it doesn't rain again, Friday" With this statement
the Wildcat band, cheer leaders, students, and all local
pigskin fans are preparing for the L~aurinburg encounter
at 8 O'Clock, indicating that well over 5000 spectators will
pack into Legion Stadium at kickoff time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Asr,nnone. RBI-Kerr. DIP Sturgeon,
kus 'Io and Watkins; Merullo and Wait
Wv .Noh-Chicago 4, New York 4. BOB
Hywssse Koslo, 1. SO-Koslo l., by
ss! Kings prim 0 in mn ! inning ming HBp-by
~w so (Maddern) by wyse Najeskie). B
apaySe' LP-wyse. U-Boggess and Con-
i-l:Ao. A-1.s72 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
.NERGysoN Y

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. ~
George Greytak, 14S, of Bridge
port, an ax-Marine, technically
knocked out Paul Ferguson, 145
Of Greensboro, N. c., Thursday
night in the fourth round Of the
scheduled eight-round star bout
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Hitchcock, Scarborough. RBI-Ro-
bertson, Edwards, Hogan, Teller. ZBH =
Travis, Hogan, Robinson. 3BH-Edwards.
|LOB-Washington s, Cleveland 8. BOB
Scarborough 3, Teller 4. SO-Scar-
borough 7, Teller 5. B-Scarborough. U
Mckinley, Boyer and Rommel. T -
2:O1. A-2,441.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Eye glass wipers are getting
hard to find, So when one becomes
soiled is should be washed in suds
and warm water and smootheo
out to dry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

M YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BROOKLYN Z, Pittsburgh o.. 80
New York;, Chicago 0.
st. Louis S. Boston a.
Cincinnati D. Philadelphia L.
ToDAY's GAME
cincinanti 1T Brooklyn-vander Nicer t.
toS VS.. Melton f5-3).
g(On1y game scheduled .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT A GLANCE

REMAINING GAMES
St. Louis: Home-cincinnati 2, Chi
cago 3 totel 5. ~Away-Chicago 3, total g..
BROOKLYN: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, Bos-
ton 2, Cincinnati l, total 6. Away-Bos-
ton 3 total 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland 5. Washington 1.
Detroit IA, Philadelphia 7.
st. Louis 6, Boston 5.
- TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures t12-
l1) VS.. Reynolds (11-14).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

IOIALS -------------- 81 0 3 "a l.
x-Batted for Strincevich in 3rd.
xx-8atted for Lanning in 5th.
xxx-Batted for Bahr in 7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
CHICAGO

TOTALS -- 70 0
" -eatted for Wyse in 9Th.
hstted for Nicholson in 9th.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

AFTER his years of undeserved success Peter Heating
found himself slipping Popular fashion changed and
deserted him. He lost his prestige and his clients.
As last chance he begged Toohey to give him the COM
mission for Cortlandt Homes, $4,000 900 Federal
ing project Toohey, goatng vcously Keatngs
ure explained that the best architects unable
solve the difficult problem of Cortandt 30 design good
modern housing at low cost.
In despair. Heating appealed to Roark. Howard I'm
parasite need prestige don't deserve an achieve
ment didn't accomplish to a name haven't earned
the right to bear I'm asking you 10 design Cortandt
and let me put my name it." He begged Roark TO do
for the poor sum people who needed decent housing
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Roark said Peter before you do things for people
you must be the kind Of who get things done
But TO get things DONE must love the work. not the
people Your action, not the objects of your charity
The only thing that matters To me- my goal my reward
my beginning end is the work itself Ny iDork done y
tody III design Cortlandt You'll put your it.
You'll keep all the fees But youu guarantee sou be
built erdctly as design IT,"
This, Roark explained, the payment he demanded
Keatng swore to comply with it. "Im giving you trust"
said Roark (which is sacred-and nobler-than any
altrustic purpose you could I'm doing it for
for the future tenants but for myself you
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

letter of agreement TO be kept kept copy OF
the letter.
Working secretly, at night Roark solved the problem
no one else could solve he designed Cortland Homes
brilliant feat of planning ingenuity structural econ
omy The six buildings were complex modelling OF simple
structural features; there ornament; none was
needed; the shapes had the beauty OF sculpture.
When Heating brought the drawings Ellsworth Toohev
the columnst howled with laughter He recognized Roar
work at once, but said nothing he delighted TO see
Roark exploited without credit He accepted the drawings
in Keatings name and Heating the Official commis-
sion to build Cortlandt Homes.
Continued tomorrOw)
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Deaths Reported

Frank ReichI. 72, Soldiers Home.
Mary Mulcafy. u, 1915 n. Capitol st.
Oscar Lindborg. 70, 1898 Penna. ave. NV.
Rufus Reed, SO. Bethesda, Md
Charles E. Ball. 66, 1915 Upshur st, ne.
William J. Lewis. 66, 9th & E SITS. NV.
Fannie Bendheim SO, 47OO Conn. ave. NV
Pauline b. Woodruff, 81, 2133 Wise. ave
Grace "; yost. 5s. 3s1e sth st. NV.
Ella e. Knapp. 40. 304 4th st. se.
Clifford H, Small, %, Morrisville. vt.
Stanley zigmond, 23. Turner'S Hall, MASS.
Evelyn M. Luckel. 80. Camp SPRINGS Nd.
Carl g. Boyd. B, Takoma Park, Md.
Infant Adams, no address given.
Delilah Nickens, SS. 1880 Lane p1. ne.
susie Taylor, 81. 30a o st. NV
Pattie Scott, 73. 1901 v st. NV.
George w Jones. 6S, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Emms Toliver. 81. 3Ole 18th st. NV.
Madessa v. Smith, SO. 1888 Lamont st.
Stephen K. Gray. SO. 1888 Marion ct. NV.
Calvin P. Dixon. IS. 500 oath st. NV.
Ernest Titshush' sS' Ss15 Hunter pi. Sc.
Walter H. Chase, 20. eos 1T st. s.w.
Jerry Thornton. 43, 1925 9Th st. NV.
Werner Evans, 43. 1880 r st. NV
cisud Z. Bel, Ss. 1sss gth st. nv,
Willie B. Patterson. A26. 1349 dirard Ut.
NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Eppstein Will Lecture
At Georgetown Tonight

John G. Eppstein, British authori-
ty on international affairs, will lee
ture on "The United Nations and
the Soviet Dilemma" at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
University.
Mr.. Eppstein is director of the
British Society for international
Understanding and editor Of the
Cambridge University Press. He is
also former official of the League
Of Nations and, during the war, was
the organizer of the information
service on foreign affairs for the
British armed forces.
The lecture Is under auspices Of
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Poetry Society to Meet

DIR. John Waldron of Georgetown
University will review the Alfred
Noyes anthology, "The Golden Age
of Catholic Poetry" at q meeting
Of the Catholic Poetry Society of
America. Washington Chapter, at 3
pm. Sunday at the Study Guild Ii
brary, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Columbus wallis -, sol N 1t. nv. and
Mary Richardson, IS. 702 N st. NV.
Robert L. Levisay. 81. covington. Va, and
Ruby NJ Gordon. 26, 1927 p st. NV.
Barnet r. Anderson. 35. and Emily r.
Jones as, both Of 1912 3 st. NV
Harold M. Hazel. 26, Cleveland, O.. and
Betty r. CofYey, 20. 2121 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

st. NV. and Ursula 3. webber, ~, 1896
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Norman J. Tavan. Is. GALS 18th ct. NV,
Wilbur L. Vaughan 20, 745 7th st. se
and Mary v Byrd. 20. Takoma Park.
James NJ johnson. 80, Morsanza, Md, and
Mary M Graves, 2S, 10 9th ST. ne.
Bert L. Thornley,, jr.. 20. and Betty r.
Paylor. 81, both Of 1919 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

ssuiiis. %. alao letA IT, nv.
Amos ,. oiann. 81. 1900 N st. NV, and
esther L. berger, -. 1925 n 1t. NV
SanSn boaothy pnads IS mrads. III. $3.50 8 st. NV. ah0
Howard n. Groven, "a, Dexter. MINI, and
Rubie NJ. Loreg, 23, 1717 q st. NV.
Va, and Rose A. Bertsux FL. Park, w.
James NJ sprinsmann, 81. 1927 Ellicott
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Percy A. 1ests. Il. - \ st. ne. snd xssa
Bolton, "A. 1929 Morse st. ne.
Virginia Herwig, 90 Alexandra. Va.
James Lucas, 23, Army War College, and
Mary " Erwin. 21, 406 South Capitol st:
John J. Jabkowski. 90. Glenolden. Pa, and
Gloria NJ Spencer. 20. 1929 Fern pl.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Georgetown University. Tickets may
be obtained from the Riggs Me-
mortal Library Of the university OF
at the lecture hall tonight.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Denno sobel. 30, Bfonx. u. T.. and MI
dred Fassler, 90. Perth Amboy. y. J.
william J, Mueller, SO, and Heidy NJ
steckler. %, both Of 1925 somsrssA
pl. NV.
T II Doyle. 3s, 351s soth st. NV.
Alvin X. Stanley. 81. 492 n st: s.w.. and
Louise D. Avery. 1s. 492 II st. s.v.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

John "; cl,a Rice, g. 7Assl,nsson Va. and
Alyie ThroweT. lI;, a4: Dallas, Tex and
Joseph schacheter. 20. 41ao I4th- st. NV,
and Ruth Forman. 27. 1885 Randolph
James Collins. 2s. Norfolk. Va. and Gen.
eva Lane, %. .s1s 9th St Sc.
setts ave. NV, and Elsie D. Miller. ~.
1888 18th st. NV.
Archie 3, Msyhew, 81. 1850 4th st.. sw.,
and Lulu M. Wright. 20. 1910 4th st. s.y:
'0an Mildred II socas K ossood. ss ii st. m ~. '"a
walter WiErins. 81: a, 2sl5 10Th opL
Tsylsr; q; 2I21 sgs .J,d ;t; n:' I
ssogsi Sc and Dolores A. Miller 1s' 4l4
Jerome gae NJ Missouri SOU %, Muirkirk. Nd. and
Patty L. Parker, 10, 627 sth st. NV,
Albert F. May, jr., rs. Middletown, Pa.
and Ida M Loehe. "a. 251o clinbourne
betief J. witt, a7, 4o1s silver Hill .a
Sc. and Anna Z. Loeb 30. So44 18th
Robert J. Test, 80, sbo7 chevy Chase
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. IatDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toatt three tull days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Imagine it, beautiful original oil portrait Of yourself,
your child your husbandanyone and dear to youfor
easytocopewth price, Simply bring in the photograph
of the person to be painted It's simple as that! Think
what welcomed Christmas gift would make. Plenty
of time before the holidays too you place your order now!
Don't miss this opportunity for truly beautiful portrait in
coorfu richookng oil! Take advantage Of these rarely
offered strkingly low prices!
Evening star., 1946-11-07


eA.. 80 sxs C.r y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
IN MEMORIAM

Sadly missed by his wife and chill dren--Iseo C. Edwards, died January MRS LEO EDWARDS,
 44S North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Late Realty NelUS
The following documents have been filed in the town clerks office:
 Warranty Deeds

The following documents have been filed in the town clerks office:
 Warranty Deeds
 Florence M. Purdy to Josephine Cantamessa, property on the south erly side of Hamilton avenue.
 The Brock-Hall Dairy Co, to Frederick J. Dalton and Oscar Stro- berg, property on Hamilton avenue.
 Executors Deed
 John L. Gaffney, executor under the will of Sarah E. Byrnes to City of Waterbury, property on the southerly side of Byrneside avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Agnes w. Williams to Louis S. Williams property recorded in Wa terbury Land Records, Vol. i98, Page 25e.
 Alice M. Watterworth to Harry S. Roden, property in Vol. 528, page AS. in the Waterbury Land Rec ords.
 Teresa Donovan, also known as Theresa Duesler to City of Water bury, four pieces of land as shown on Map of "Plan of Fairview Park" on file in Town Clerks Offlce in Map Book 1, page 32.
 Henry D. McIsaac to Charles A.. and Elmira Byrnes, property on the westerly side of Niagara street.
 Eva Dunauskas to James Da- nauslSas, four parcels of land sit- uated at Highland Ave. and An- derson avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Frederick J. Dalton and Oscar Stroberg to The Waterbury Nation al Bank. property on Hamilton avenue, &4,O00.
 George H. Kurtz, administrator on the estate of William Kurtz to William H. Oxley, property on Chestnut avenue, $l,500.
 Assignment of Mortgage
 The Colonial Trust O., success sor trustee under the will of J. Hobart Bronson, to Bonnet Bron- son, trustee under the will of J. Hobart Bronson.