davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24

.t. Wednesday. April oath
6 p. VI. to Midnight
900 News
6:15 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
tbs King Solo Trio
1880 Cecil Brown, News
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 What's That Songs
$50 Fresh Up Show
900 Gabriel Heater
OILS Real Life Stories
$50 Spotlight Band"
1000 Endorsed by Dorsey"
1890 Dance Orchestra
HOO All the News
Ills Orchestra
1870 Dance Orchestral
11:55, News
1900 Moonlite Serenade
Thursday, April 18th
A. NJ. 10 Noon
ZOO Sunrise Serenade
IT'S News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
ESQ Sunrise Serenade
8:15 News
500 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News
9:15 Judy Martin and Rangers
$50 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
1918 The Islanders
1890 Married for Life
HOO Cecil Brown, News
Ills Elsa MaxWell%
1870 Novelty Orchestra
11:45 Victor Lindlahr*
Noon TO 6 p. NJ.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report
1885 Siesta Serenade
100 Music in March of Time
1:15 Lopez, Music"
las John j. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Smiletime
$50 Queen for a Day.
800 Names in News
sos Russ Morgan
3:15 Music Hall Varieties
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
3;45 Rhythm Makers
400 Erskine Johnson
AIS The Johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Radio Key Outpost
Sis Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix IT,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24

lmpassoned of the Jewess Rebessc. the Knight
aTemplur is determined that she shell not escape
his tolls though the castle fall sei.ins her. he makes
Off for the eastIe of his order. the PreesptoFY Of
TemPlsstewe. 2.
Don't miss Sir Walter SCOTS greet classic romance
....... !. yhanboe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
A spare dollar

To the Editor:
I am enclosing 81 to renew my
subscription to the Star for the
next 20 weeks.
Here is another 81 to give some
unfortunate Negro or white per
son a 20 weeks subscription to
the Star. I know you have many
people who would read the Star
if they had the dollar to spare.
You are doing a fine job with
the Star and l hope that your
goal of 1900 new readers will
be met.
Let's Guido the doors of fas
cism with the facts, such facts as
the Star prints.
ARTHUR C. EVERHART
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
We bow our heads
To the Editor:

1 was surprised to see in the
Star of September IA this SEN
tence:
a. The men described by
Mrs. johnson as a Mexican and
an Italian, forced their way into
her apartment at gun point early
Friday morning +"
Certainly, this was an over
sight that should be corrected.
A READER
EDITORS NOTE: Thank you
for pointing out a deplorable bit
of chauvinism for which we hang
our heads in shame. Well try to
be more vigilant in the future,
since such hate-stirring refer
ences have no place in the Chi
cago Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Most of us know our recent his
tory of aid on our international
scale. Now our vocal and ideolo'
gical aid is in order. The same
people who use tanks, planes, and
gunboats to aid in winning an
election for international gang
sters are taking the bread from
our tables and the shoes from
our feet.
Let's stop fiddling as our
grandmothers would have said
and go to work to really organize
the Congress of American Wom-
en- and fight for peace and bread.
MRS. +. TOMBSTONE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Likes Frank" faIk
To the Editor:

1 must take time to compliment
you on your excellent analysis of
the Catholic issue. 1t is one of
the best statements I have read
1t pulls no punches, exposes the
Vatican reactionary in trigue,
yet g + n them the wor
ship that all ligi de.
serve. 1t is that kind of frank"
speaking that clarifies issues for
the common man so that he can
not be duped into the fascist
game of bigotry and the support
of cartelism. Keep up the gond
work.
THE REV. KARI. RAEHR
United Congregational
Church
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
TheSounding Boord

ton of people. We know that you
will be guided by fairness and
decency. You have no racial or
color lines in your mind" (from
page 12) These were the words
of Mayor Edward j. Kelly of Chi
cago to the Enearnpment also on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 2, 1915.
1t will be very important in the
coming elections and proposals in
Illinois to see if these Cham.
pions of veterans needs" will
back their pretty words with &C.
tons. These are quotations from
the Encampment Proceedings
They were there to learn the vet
Grams needs. What viii be the
finished product of this school
ing?
CHARLES j. COWELL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Political pIafi+udes
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
THE FOLLOWING quotations
were taken from the booklet
Proceedings OF The 46th Ma
tional Encampment Of The Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Of The
No. $40, 10Th Congress, End Ses
sion, which met in Chicago, Oct
"a, 1915. You may find them
very interesting in case you are
not already acquainted with these
remarks.
Now for the quotations:
LAS Governor, / come to this
convention not only to pay you
the honors you so richly de-
serve, but to listen and to learn
from you, the veterans, ideas
of what should be done for the
veterans for the future welfare
of our country and for the pre-
servation of the peace of the
world" (from page 8 of pro.
ceedings)
"As the boys come home to us
they ask no special reward"
Cfrom page IL of the Proceed
ings" These were the words of
Governor Dwight H. Green of
Illinois on Tuesday morning Of
Oct. 2, 1915. Very pretty indeed
Chicago welcomes you Cthe
vets) because we. too, want to
get your mind. We want to get
the mind of this great cress-sec
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
To the Editor:

10 the E0lC0f.
THE CHICAGO CITIZENS
Committee Against Lynching
wishes to thank the Chicago Star
for its outstanding support to the
Loop demonstration again S t
lynehing. We know that the Sta
was an outstanding factor in raj
lying so many people TO partici
pate in the protest which repre-
sented all sections and groups.
We feel it should be noted
however, that many people are
not fully aware of the mean
ing Of this wave of terror
against the Negro people. Even
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

of the hands
of black mar
k e t e ers, I
would be in IA
vor of it. Yes,
the meatpaclS-
ers are holding
back a n d so
are the produc-
ers of a lot of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Record rocket
TO the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Could anyone please tell me
why Decca records should go UP
in price from 35 to Is cents in
the short span of five years? If
you ask me-it's Discussing!
IVAN COLITZ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

equal distTibu-
ton. This way
one butte he r
shop gets all
the meat and
others dom I
have any. / eat
all my meals
out, so it does
not bother me
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
House divided

To the Editor:
1t is a bitter NOTE to realize
that it is working man who set
up and printed the Chicago Trib-
une and-labor propaganda such
as a recent headline Workers
rout CLIO goons." One part of Ia
Dor is apparently willing to ac-
cept humiliation of another
part.
SIDNEY NOREN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

From a strictly
lie G al view
point, ration
ing is okay.
This is the tail
end of the war
emergency per-
iod. On t h e
whole ration
ing is needed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
2sseAtsoss Of Tie ~.eek:
Should meat be rutioned?
-2sseAAoss Of Tie ss4eek.

MRS. RALPH BROWN, Maple
Avenue, Evanston, housewife.
If there was some way of keep
ing meat rationing fair and out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

The shortage is an artificial con-
dition that could be eliminated
by cooperation between the ad-
ministration, packers, farmers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
ysllI
BOX,

HAROLD A. FEINE, ~ West
Washington, lawyer.
For a fair distribution of meat,
it should of course be rationed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

LEO COLLINS, Minacqua,
Wisconsin, resort manager.
No! 1 don't believe in meat
rationing. I'm hungry for it
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

was meat before the OPA price
ceilings were replaced but now
it all disappeared.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

other commodities. Every time
there's a boost in prices or 4
change in OPA ceiling, the com
modify disappears.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

overseas, that it helps create the
shortage. But mostly the meat
packers are holding back.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

I pity the poor housewife. They
should do something about the
meat shortage.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
PIdsmo needed
Cook County Hospital
Ward "a Red ~

NOUHA OOUIHty hAUophtdI
Ward %, Bed 81
To the Editor:
Please Notice: 1 am i'm need
of blood for an operation. If
the STAR could help l win
never forget.
#. S. OCZKOS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
lHIlIN IIa
You can sound off =

lou C0n S0UM0 OFT
in these columns. This page
is open to you. Send as your
comments on t0orld affairs,
euesats in the nea0s, conditions
and incidents in yoHr shop
and community. Because of
space shortages, ] et It e ~ s
should run no longer than 200
words.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

though your paper in partic-
uIar has not only dOcumented
but explained the reasons for
this fascist terror among the
most progressive groups such
as the trade unions, there is a
Iethargy and sIowness to act
on this danger.
We believe that the Chicago
Star can be of outstanding serv-
ice if it can awaken the people
to the growth of American fas.
cism. We cannot permit the peo-
pie to slumber until too late.
MILAS S. STEPHENS
Chairman
LEONA KARKOV
Secretary
Chicago Citizens Comm.
Against Lynching
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Commentators LIST

Commentators list
To the Editor:
AS A SUGGESTION, l wonder
if you think a list each week of
all Radio Commentators, local
and on National hookups, liberal
and progressive-minded, can be
made in your paper When they
will speak, time, and what sta
ton they will be on.
Nj. MISHEL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

now. / haven't
had any for
m o n t h S /.
In my comma
nifty there has
not been any
m e a I f o r
months. 1t all
goes to h e
tourists. There
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
PAT STEPHENS, 54S Wash.
ingtOn, office manager.

Yes, of course meat should be
rationed. Then we would all have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Place: Ia Sole and Randolph
MRS. S. j. ZDZIARSKI, 1855
Arnlitage, housewife.

It's awful hard to get meat.
We're always having a family
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

SIDNEY NOREN
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Army Speeds Trials
OF Is in Frankfurt
BY fhe Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Aug. 15-United
States Army headquarters yesterday
took new steps to speed the prosecu-
ton of 13 American soldiers and
civilians who had been confined In
la Frankfurt Jail for up to two
months without charges or counsel
Following the release of one pris-
oner Tuesday night, the Army said
1t had served charges yesterday on
a second prisoner, had read notice
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Of trial for murder against a third
and would try a fourth today.
The headquarters command Judge
advocate said charges had been
preferred late yesterday against
Henry E. Grewe, 43. ex-sailor from
Detroit who was jailed July 9.
Grewe was charged with forgery
of Army currency control books
misappropriation of Army rations
firing pistols from his billet window
and hiding German women in his
billet.
Pfc. Daniel P. WalcZak, %, whose
letter to an Army lawyer precipi-
tated an investigation of the pro-
longed detention of prisoners at the
Frankfurt guardhouse, was notified
Evening star., 1946-08-15

that he would be tried for alleged
murder.
Walczak, locked up June II and
held without formal notice until
yesterday, was told he would be
tried as soon as the Army's criminal
investigation division had completed
Evening star., 1946-08-15

an inquiry into the Staying Of Ger
man girl,
The Judge advocate said irving
NJ Ayers, %. OF Harrisburg. Pa. who
also was jailed June II, would be
tried this morning on charges OF
impersonating an officer and con-
f1scating q German girls pass.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hageman
were hosts at a bridge dinner Sum
day for club members and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Baker. Others in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Egnew, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hageman. High
score award for men was won by
Mr.. Egnew, and Mrs. Baker was
high for the women.
The Hi-Lite club, a social group
of the Methodist Sunday school,
was entertained Monday at the
home of Pat Johnston. The study
lesson, "My Responsibility for the
Community Welfare" was led by
Charlene Gass. Games were played
and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S~cheidecker
and son Andy and Mrs. Emma
Scheidecker left last week for a
visit in the western part of the
state. They will go first to the
home of Mrs. Stockholders son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson of Dillon, and then
to Libby to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Rice, son-in-law and daughter
of Mrs. Scheidecker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scheidecker and son will re-
turn to Laurel and Mrs. Emma
S~cheidecker will remain for a long
visit.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Bees and Honey Form
Topic For Lecture At
Garden Club Meeting

Fourteen members and one guest
We're present at a meeting in the
past week of the Laurel Garden
club at Mrs. R. C. Colson's home.
Roll call responses were honey re-
cipes. "Bees AS I Know Them"
was the title of a lecture by Mrs.
0. R. Burdett.
Among interesting incidents Mrs.
Burdett recounted was the discovery
in 1869 of a large piece of coal
in an Illinois strip mine which
when broken open a few months
later was found to contain a colony
of c%arbonized bees, comb material,
larvae and even pollen. The dis
covery proved that bees as known
today were living long before mar
appeared on the earth.
Honey was the principal sweet
available until sugar began to be
produced less than 200 years ago.
One cup of honey is regarded Is
equal to one cup of sugar, but for
baked products there should be add
ed o~ne-fourth to one-half a teaspoon
full of baking soda for each cup
of honey. Reducing the liquid one
fourth cup for each cup of honey
is recommended.
Honey builds up h%aemoglobin of
humans and animals and is quickly
converted into energy. 1t is found
of value in relieving physical and
mental fatigue.
The hostess served refreshments
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The clubs next meeting will be
the home of Mrs. B. L.. Price.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06


Pacific Railway, st. Paul.
Minnesota, Kansas City, st. Louis
and Denver territories.
H. A. Peterson, also an assistant
freight traffic manager who was
elevated to freight manager, will
have similar jurisdiction over ter
ritory Chicago and east.
With the promotions, Clark an
nounced that w. H. Willard, freight
traffic manager since 1910, retired
March 1 under the company's pen
sion plan. Willard, widely known
in traffic circles throughout the
nation, particularly in the east, has
been with the N. P. since 1909.
C~halloner, a native of Bismarck,
N. D., moved with his family in
1899 to jamestown, where he COM
pleted grade and high school. He
first worked for the Northern Paci-
fic in 1903 as a construction gang
water boy and has been with the
company continuously since 1910.
Following 10 years in the engineer
ing and operating departments, dur
ing which he was employed at
jamestown, Bismarck and Billings,
he entered the traffic department
as travelling freight agent in North
Dakota. From 1924 to 1926 he
was agent at Fargo, then assistant
general freight agent in st. Paul
until 1928 when he became assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent for Montana, with headquar-
tiers at Helena. He remained in
Montana until he was promoted to
assistant freight traffic manager in
1885.
While in Montana, he was instru-
mental in launching the Northern
Pacific Transport company, which
coordinated N. P. rail and highway i.
service.
Before becoming assistant freight
traffic manager in st. Paul last
December, Peterson was general
agent at Cincinnati. He has been
with the Northern Pacific since
1927 and was formerly city freight
agent and commercial agent at
Chicago.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
CHALLONER| IS MADE
TRAFFIC MANAGER
Promotion Announced By st.
Paul Office OF n. P.-Served
Several Years In Montana

L. R. Challoner, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Northern
Pacific railway, who has worked
many of his SO years with the COM
pany in Montana and North Da-
kota, in one of two men whose pro-
motion to the office of freight traf-
fic manager was announced this
week by R. w. Clark, vice presi-
dent, traffic. The appointments
were effective March l..
Challoner, whose headquarters
will continue to be in st. Paul, will
have jurisdiction over sales and
service in Montana, North Dakota,
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

fat. About a third Of the people
feared criticism by others. The
study showed, too, that "~non-co-op-
~erativeness" is responsible for more
than three times the number of
job losses caused by lack of skill.
Many of these people worried over
their own lack of s~ociability and
their inability to carry on interest
ing conversation or speak in public.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Why People Worry

Did you ever stop to consider what
people worry about most? A recent
study of 1000 normal" men and
women may give you tips which
will help you steer clear of some
avoidable worries. For instance,
only l out of 20 of the people stud
led worried about losing his job.
And l out of 5 was. afraid of getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Street Fight Principals Fined Todoy
 oNeLeoVes
 HOspltol To
 Face ehoFQe

Two men arrested after Q street fight on Union Street Nov ss, were elo each on an intoxlcatlon charge and eaS each on . breach ot the peace charge when the case was heard today by Judge John L, 0atgs ney in City Court The fines In both instances were suspended and the two were placed on prohntion for six months,
 The two are Robert Burns, a Of % Easton Avenue, and Francis Donovan, %, of Bl savings Street, Donovan was released from St, MaFy's Hospital last week where he he had been confined because of injuries sustained in the fight
 Dispositions also were made in another case that involved Q street disturbance ln the North End Dec. ia. one man, Henry Mosley, 24, of b2 Bishop Street. was granted Q nolle on payment Of s2S on an as- sault charge and was given Q nolle on Q breach of the peace charge Also charged with breach Of the peace was Irving Thomas, @, of g2 Pearl Street and John Moses, 24, of the same address, Thomas paid siO for Q nolle of the charge while Moses was granted Q nolle outright
 Patrick Gavin, %, of 5 Johnson Street, chaged with intoxication and breach of the peace, was granted a nolle Bernice Blekis, Ss, of Teryville, charged with violation of the sanitary code, also was e nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Mrs. Louis Orlando

Mrs. Annabelle (Capaldo) Or lando, 26, wife of Louis Orlando, of 70 Mansfield Avenue died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Marco Capaldo, of Waterbury; seven brothers, Anthony, Bert, Pasquale, Richard, Louis and Arthur of this city: and Robert Capaldo of Eliza beth, N. J., three sisters, Mrs. Angelo Fruscione, Mrs. Anthony Ariola, and Miss Eleanor Capaldo, all of Waterbury. She was native of Waterbury, attending the local schools.
 The funeral will take place Mon- day at g from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 10. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral nome Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Army Air Forces To Form Unit

The Army Air Forces Air Reserve Unit at Westover Field is starting immediately to form TOE tactical type units which will be made up of members of the Air Reserve who live in this area. Air Reserve Of- flcers or enlisted men, rated or non- rated, who are interested ip taking part in this program are asked to contact the Air Reserve Training Detachment, Westover Field, Hangar 3, for further information
 At present over POO Reservists are receiving flying training weekly with the Westover Unit The Active Air Reserve will eventually provide training for 22,500 pilots, 27,5oo non. rated officers and l2o,0oo enlisted men. Training for the reserve will be carried on at more than 100 otn- CT special Air Reserve Bases throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Eagles PIon Cola Social

Naugatuck, Dec. 27-A gala New Years Eve party is being planned by the Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles, according to President Nordhill Nauges.
 Edward Honyotski is general chairman of arrangements. Other committees assisting MT. Honyotski are: Reception: Raymond Don- court, John Sheldon, Joseph Mo- Gtiire, Charles Fellows. Rocco Rado and Frank Aurora.
 Entertainment: Charles Vest, Al Happy, Fred Morton, Henry Bag ley, William Barlow, Phillip Fox, Jr., and Joseph Smith.
 Refreshments: Donald Seitzer, Clarence Sanders, James Shelter, William Noragong, Flavo Marinello and Louis Forchelli.
 Dave Doncourt and his orchestra will play for dancing from g P. M. until 2 A. M. Chairman Honyotski promises entertainment. novelties and noise-rnakers for those who att tend. A Virginia ham dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock.
 Reservations may be made with members of the committee or by calling 5o26 after 6 o'clock at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Veteran Wins Discharge On Testimony of Doctor TOday

4 dismissal on c charge of opera. ting c motor vehicle Whaie under the influence Of liquor featured c City Court docket today in which the eases Of fB motor vehicle law violatorB were heard
 Veteran of the Battle of the Bulge" Harold Clohosey, 27, of i03 Chestnut Avenue, tried on the dTtinksdrivlng charge, was given the benefit of a doubt by Judge John l., oaffney and granted q dls- fniseai after it was brought to light in testimony that the man was under the influence of Q drug at the time Of the accident,
 Clohosey, who takes the drug because Of injuries sustained in the war, had earlier iil the evening of Dec, 9 taken some of the drug be. fore he became involved in q slight accident at Washington and South Main Streets,
 Describes Drug Reaction
 Dr. John Werthelmer testified that the drug causes symptoms similar 10 that of an over abun- dance of liquor, He said the taking of the drug causes the patient to have shallow breathing" The ac- ctiSed mans wife testified that her husband took the drug On the night of the accident and drove off in order to "get some fresh air"
 Nine cases of violation of the rules of the road were disposed of. Tie following al1 were nolled for e each.
 Mary Rodde, 9, of Naugatuck; Howard Hughes, %, of Torrington, Raymond Jones, %, of Beacon Falls: Francis Wollschlager, 42, of Meriden: Joseph Dinova, a, of Middleoury; Herman Rlfbington, 50, of New Haven; Andrew Spagnolet- to, %, of 3i2 South Leonard Street, and George Richardson, 20, of 90 Bateswood Road. Richardson also paid g for a f1olle on 8 charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license
 Other Auto Cases
 The other case of violation of the rules of the road, that against Car mine Rosa, i9, Of i02 Charles Street, was nolled.
 Four motorists charged with speeding fared as follows: Charles Prubst, 1T, Of g Herschel Street, nolled for SIS; Gerald Schwarz, l8, of Prospect, nolled for sig; James A, of 6 Pine Street con- tinued to Jan. 9 and Mortimer Hol- comb, 3i, of TorTington, continued to Jan. !.
 Other motor vehicle cases George Grecenko, 46, of Southbury, illegal use of markers, nolled; Vin- cent Coviello, 2S, of Naugatuck, passing a stop sign, e6 bond called: Jack Strew. 36, of 6i Lounsbury Street, failure to signal, continued to tomorrow, and John Parking, 2e, of Broadbrook, Conn, illegal park Ing, e bond called.