davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Mildred X. Gilmartin Wed To WilIiaD1 J. OBrie1

The marriage of Miss Mildred K. Gilmartin. daughter of the late MT and Mrs Theady Gllmartln ot LounsburT Street and William OaRrier son of Mrs. Mar. 0 Br1en and the late William ORrien of Main Street West Haven was held this morning at 9 c clock at 6t Francis Xavier Church. The FeT. James Sullivan ofaelated at the double ring ceremony and nuptial high Mass A musical program was presented with Martin Cunning ham, orgarist and Miss Anne Grz nier. selo1st. Selections hecludsd
 Are Maria Paris Angelicus and On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother
 The bride T-as attlred in ? wh1ts gour cf muslin 2e seie over taHet2 styled with sweetheart neel-lire short c.Eed slsevss, fitted bcdlce and , bouFant sl.3rt. Hsr hreert1u -sll of illusion fell from tiara of seed pearls ard she carried 2 Shs1ser oeuouet ot Th1ts rcSss or ctids ard sterhanctis
 Miss Betty C-il-nartir, T2S her sisters or.l- atter62 62nt She Tors 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
wv Swim Glasses to Be
 Held Thursday NiQhts

All Y.W.C.A. swimming classes will be held during the remainder of this month and through August on Thursday nights, it has been an- nounced.
 The classes will be held at Dug gan School pool under the super vision of Mrs. Howard Kraft.
 The schedule is as follows: 6:l5, intermediate and diving class; T, beginners class; 7:45, dip period (pool lifeguarded, but no instruc- tion IS given).
 Any new member interested in swimming should call the Y,W.C.A.. 4-1088, in order to secure a med ical card which must be presented for the first session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Dr. and Mrs. John Mosch anc daughter, Patty. of Moreland Ave nue, are vacatioring at Bay View.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman Perry ot WatertoWn, are visiting their daughter Martha, who is current ly enrolled at Bennington College Bennington, Vt.
 Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick. of Gaffney Place, will spend the next two weeks in Cape Cod, Mass
 Miss Margaret Gilmartin, of State Street, was recent visitor in New York.
 Miss Mary Joyce, of Cheshire, and Miss Eileen Byrnes, of Prospect, leave tomorrow for Oak Bluffs Mass, where they will be registered at the Ocean House. They vii also spend several days at Nan tucket where they will be guests at The Century House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
PerrotH-Pace Nubtials Held ThiS Morning

Miss Caroline Pazzaglini was maid of honor. She wore a pink nylon gown fashioned with cap sleeves, fit ted bodice and full skirt. Her cos tune was completed with matching gauntles and lace crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchid asters and sweetpeas.
 Miss Mary Gubbiotti and Miss Rosaria Farcelli were Children of Mary They were attired in blue taffeta gowns with sweetheart neck lines and full skirts. Their cos tunes were complemented with white veils and they carried pray erbooks marked With gardenias.
 Patrick Perrotti was best man Toby Pace, brother of the bride and Frank Perrotti, brother of the bridegroom, were uShers.
 A reception was held at the Club 2l for members of the immediate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

The Rev Edward Farrell offici- ated at the marriage ceremony and nuptial high Mass uniting Miss Elena Pace, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Pace, St Joseph's Ave nue and Charles N Perrotti son Of MT and Mrs Charles Perrotti Of Anderson Avenue. The wedding was held this morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. A program of nuptial music was presented with Salvatore Longo, as soloist, brother-in-law of the bride. Selections also included At DaWning." s....
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white slipper satin princess grown with lace insertions Her full length veil of illusion fell from a beaded crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Alumni Will Hold Dinner Dance July 31

The mid-seaSon dinner dance of the Sacred Heart School Alumni will be held on Wednesday eve ming, July 31, at the Chase Country Club.
 Those in charge are Maureen Carroll, Lorraine Hickey, Marjorie Kelly, Richard E. Cashman, How ard Ledell, Margaret Doyle, Daniel Carmody Robert Palmer, Lorraine Boyles and Gene Robinson. Those in charge of the tickets are: Mau- ree.4 ~nrahan, William F. Braziel, Julius Santora and Thomas O'Con- nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

families. Mrs. Pace received in a grey print dress with matching ae- cessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore navy blue dress with matching ac- cessories. .-.
 When the couple left on their wedding trip, Mrs. Perrotti wore pink and blue mesh dress with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Mrs. Daniel J. Harrington, Jr.. and her daughter. Miss Eleanor Harrington. will leave August for Watchc Hill, R. I, where they will spend the month They will be joined by MT. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Ryan, Jr., her daughter and son. in-law.. who returned last week from Bermuda where they spent their honeymoon Mrs. Ryan is the former Miss Polly Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
GRENIER-GAUGLER

The engagement of Miss Margaret Grenier, daughter Of Mrs. Margaret s. Grenier of Grove Street to Leon ard Gaugler, son of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Gaugler of Perkins Ave nue. has been announced by her mother. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Engagen1ents
 NALBAND-FRIZZELL

A, St. Brigid's Church. Cheshire on July 29, Miss Eleanor Nalband daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas Nalband, Cheshire Heights, will be married to Charles w. Frizzell, sor Of MT and Mrs Charles P. Frizzell Roxbury.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
KARMAZYN-LATTANZIO

MT. and Mrs. Paul Karmazyn, of Albany, N Y, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kaz- imera. to John Lattanzio, son of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Latanzio, Colley Street. The bride elect is a student at the Waterbury Hospital School Of Nursing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
PERRONE-GONTHIER

The engagement of Miss Elain Per- rone, daughter of MT and Mrs. Stephen Perrone, Wilson Street, to Albert Gonthier, son of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gonthier, Welles Street, has been announced. The wedding date has not been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Mrs. June Elizabeth Llbbey of GrandVieW Avenue. a first grade teacher at Baldwin School. Wa terown, and Sumner Andrew Lib- bey, Of Grandview Avenue. science teacher in the WatertoWn High School, are registered at the Uni versity of Maine for the annual summer school. Eight educational conferences are scheduled to take place during the course.
 N Helen Audet. of Church Street, anud Miss Lourdes La Mad rid, classmate at Manhattanville College, New York City, have just returned from tWo-week vacation in Havana, Cuba. They made the trip by airplane.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Gilmartin, and daughter, Mary, will be registered at Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. l., after August l. Miss Gilmartin will leave Watch Hill in mid-Aug- ust for Nantucket. Gregory Gill martin, student at Maryknoll Seminary, Ossining, N. Y, is spend ing the month of July with his parents.
 Mrs. James Cooper and Miss Kay Cooper cf Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y, and MT. and Mrs. .. '-'' Foster of Texas returned home after speIdd..,ro Q a week as the guests of Mrs. Eliz- abeth M. Shine of Straitsville Road, ProsQoe&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
CYR-HOULE

Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs. Isidore Houle, Wesi Liberty Street, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anita Houle to Arthur Cyr, Edin Street, son oi Mrs. Edith Cyr Lewiston. Maine The wedding date has not been set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
ANTHONY-HELMING

The coming marriage of Miss Agnes Anthony, to Frederick w. Helming, Jr,, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Helming Middlefield Avenue, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Anthony, South Yarmouth, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

MT and Mrs. John A Stollar. Fairmount, Waterville announce the birth of their third child and sec ond son, John. Mrs. Stollar was the former Eleanor Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Births

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Slager, the former Edna Rabbit of this city and Port Chester N. Y, announce the birth of a daughter in Port Chester Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Social Notes

The Lyme Art Association al Old Lyme. Conn. has opened its 45th annual exhibition of oils Thirty one members and eight visiting ar lists have contributed to the ex- hibit which will continue through August l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Miss Betty C. Stevens of Willow Street is vacationing at Black Watch Beach, R. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Crandall and son, Paul, of Pine Street are vacationing at Bayview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

The Misses Joyce and Lillian Becker of Traverse Street are spending a vacation at Woodmont. Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Mrs Donald s. Granniss of "Windrift,, Middlebury. is regis tered at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

A state ptenfc for the benefit of the American P,ellet for Germany. Inc, prlll be sponsored by the Amer lean- French Servlce committee on Sunday at Arheitsr-M ernercher Park Orange Street. West Haven. Dinner uill De served from 12 to , o'clock.
 4--.
 Mir and Mrs Charles M s7~nott of Franklin Street: a11,curce the birth of their third child and sec ord son Neil, born at st Marz-'s Hospital July to Mrs svnnott is the former Miss Peggy Carolan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08

room representatives of the Nava-
10 guild OF silversmiths will be at
work.
The Indian exhibit. Mr.. Kiva
aid is designed to encourage
work al their calling by Indian
artists. hundreds OF whom driftei
into industries during the war
years. endangering the survival of
the Indian crafts. Unless the young
Indian is encouraged TO learn the
tribal arts and trades. he said.
there is a grave danger that the
methods viii be forgotten AID that
this fine work will perish along
with too many OF the other Indian
customs, rites and ceremonials.
The commercial department of
the fair has oyerIlowed its build
ing into two huge big tops.
where scores Of additional exhib-
its are being shown. Entries in
this division are twice as numer-
Gus TINS year than ever before al
an Arizona fair.
There will be ten days OF horse
racing. with more than 500 fine
horses tabled at the fairgrounds
and perhaps another 200 in other
quarters.
ANA then there will. of course,
be the carnival. midway, with
its rides and games. its merriment
and laughter, its sideshows and
barkers. its spun candy, its ham
burgers. its lemonade. confetti ana
noisemlkers.
The fair win be officially op-
ened tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock by Gov Sidney p. Osborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08

in rapid succession. The specta-
tors were so confused by the con
slant dropping OF the shandker-
chief. that they were unable 10
keep up with the game.
After Coolidge made the first
score in the early minutes OF the
opening quarter. they had all they
could do to keep the Hawks out
OF Bear territory Kunselman
plunged time and time again for
long gains. but each time his gains
would be counteracted by a long
loss on an attempted pass. and
Coolidge held.
Then Coolidge would drive deep
into Hawk territory. only TO lose
the ball Finally in the second
period. ScheIl and Acton opened
up a power drive and pushed over
for a second touchdown.
The second half was a circus of
penalties. losses. injuries, and re-
verses. Schell was out. and Dav-
id Gam took his place. playing a
very fine brand OF football.
However from the spectator
point OF view. the mounting pen
alties for roughing the pass re-
ceiyer. the kicker. the passer. and
piling on were too numerous 10
keep up with II appeared that the
handkerchief dropped on every
play
Gam took advantage OF a Hawk
tumble on their 20. and he ran the
ball down TO the 5. where Acton
smashed over for the third Cool
idge touchdown.
The stands were emptying when
the Hawks. badly crippled. struck
al a Bear reserve team and finally
drove over for their single score,
and the game ended. 10 TO for
Coolidge.
Coolidge ran up Il first downs.
and Buckeye ran 10 almost the
same number. making as high as
five during one drive. but Hawk
reyerses nullified all chances for
scoring. Few passes were attempt
ed but Buckeye completed more
than Coolidge.
one OF the hardest playing
Bears was Ken Tiffany. who was
HONORARY captain Tor the game
ana started as ed for Coolidge.
Tiffany has played for Coolidge
for four years. and was one OF The
stcadiest boys in attending prae-
lice and games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08

ture this year will have a building
OF its own. and fresh floral dis
plays will be exhibited daily.
In the new Civic building. which
has been divided between fine
arts, with Alfred Knight as super
intendeut. and Indian arts and
crafts, headed by Lloyd Kiva.
scores CT priceless paintings are
in place on the walls for exhibi-
ton.
Indian arts and crafts. accord
ing to Mr.. Kiya. in being assigned
an equal position with the fine
arts are at last coming into their
own. indian art" he said. "is in
fact a fine art and should be Civ
en- universal recognition as such.
1t is too frequently regarded "a
merely souvenir or curio when as
q matter of fact it has a quite def
mite place of it's own in the art
world"
This years Indian display will
be based on that theory, with rep
resentatives of all OF the fourteen
tribes residing in Arizona each
holdi the central state at some
period of the fair The arts and
crafts Of all OF them will be dis
played in the room. and in a side
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08

a score and a lead that brought le
10 victory 10 the Bears.
The game vas punctuated by
injuries. fumbles and penalties.
Quarterback Roland Freeland was
unable 10 play due TO a spralned
ankle. and Eddie Schell was out
the second half with a slight in
jury. Hawk star fullback Joe
Kunselman was out most OF the
second half also. as was Dean OIL
son who replaced him.
Fumbles proved costly for Buck
eye. enabling Coolidge TO make
one OF its scores from the Hawk
20 where the ball was fumbled.
but penalties proved costlier still
for both teams. Roughing. push
ing. and unnecessary roughness
penalties by both teams followed
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08
State Fair Opens
For To-Day Run;
Is Biggest Ever

Arizona's greatest state fair VIII
open its gates Friday. Nov. s. for
a ten-day run.
The last touch has been made
TO exhibits. the last entry is In.
The livestock barns and buildings
are filled TO capacity the agricul-
tural building has exhausted every
nook and Granny of space II will
be the most stupendous parade OF
products IN Arizona history.
II has been a week of feverish
activity. as exhibitors readied
their entries and department SUI
perintendents arranged the dis
plays. Never before has such a
galaxy OF products been prepared
for an Arizona exposition.
In addition to the regular de-
partments - agricultural. mineral.
dairy and beef cattle. swine, sheep
and goats. poultry. domestic arts
and sciences. fine arts-noricul-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08
Bears ToppIe
Buckeye. 10 TO I
In Ragged Game

Penalties, fumbles. and injuries
hishlishi evening as Bears run
Up ~ points on running OF
Schel. Acton end Gam.
4 dominating Coolidge Bear
team diminished any Buckeye
hopes. FOR a victory In the first
minutes of Fridays game when
Eddie Schell took a Buckeye punt
or their p yard line and went the
whole way down the sideline for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08

who will cut the silken ribbon
which tonight bars the gates. to
admit the throngs which Chair
man Harry l.. Mace and Secretary
Paul F. Jones of the fair commits
sioin estimates will number more
than 100000 persons during the
ten-cay run OF the exposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08

OGuests expected al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs X. II. Alexander
Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
wooiley OF Columbia. Ohio. their
daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Beals OF Phoenix.
and Mr. and Mrs. William Beals
OF Phoenix. The Wooleys are
cousins OF Mrs. Alexander.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-08
REENllST IN
THE ARMY
LIVE Al HOMEl

Now you can enlist the Recruiting
Service 81 the 4. s. Army ard II you
are qualified. you may be assigned a
station in your own hofac town. This
Is an outstanding opportunity for those
who want security. good Pay and a
chance for an ample retirement, Ihia
Job can be yours II you are qualified
and classified As recruiting personnel
Work--commute home daily some as
civilian ~orker. There are only q few
Of these openinEsi See your local army
recruiting station todRy-Ask about on
listmcnt In the recruiting service.
LUHRS BLDG.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
NEGRO ATHLETE HONOR
STUDENT At N0TRE DAME

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Mar. Ia
(ANP) - Frazier Leon Thompson,
first Negro to compete in Notre
Dame athletics, has become one of
the outstanding sprinters in the
schools track history as is attested
by his time of 6.2 seconds in win
ming the 6O-yard dash in the recent
triangular meet with Michigan
State and Marquette.
An honor student taking the pre-
medical course in the college of
science, Thompson was a former
navy VIZ trainee stationed at
Notre Dame. While wearing the
navy blue last year, he became the
first Negro to ever win Notre
Dame monogram.
Thompson was discharged from
the service last Oct. 27 after %
months of duty.
The five-foot-seven, 157 pound
speecster is a native of Philadel-
phia. lie was graduated from John
Bertram high school there but never
did compete in track or any other
sport. Credit for his fast develop
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

the services available in them"
A. A. Liveright, executive direct
or of the American Council on Race
relations, said the community CEN
ters, established at the request of
the Veterans administration but
controlled and operated independ-
emily by each community, are made
quate to meet the needs of veterans
as whole.
Minority veterans" he contin-
ued, "with few exceptions, receive
only the crumbs of a service which
suffers from lack of staff, lack of
expert counselling and complete in
difference in most communities to
the minority veterans special prob
lens. Whole areas of the CT bill,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
LAX IN ENFORCING GI
BILL OF RIGHTS

CHICAGO, Mar. IA (ANP) -
Laxity of the federal government
to implement the CT bill of rights in
behalf of Negro, Japanese-American
and other minority group veterans
was charged here by the American
Council on Race Relations following
a survey made in p cities by Vim
cent Malyeaux, former staff SER
geant of the famed battalion that
routed the Germans from the Rhine
river to Wupperthal, Germany, dur
ing the last stages of the recent
war.
l. Apprenticeship training is be-
ing denied to most Negro, Nisei, and
other minority applicants. In some
communities, government funds are
being used to train Negro veterans
as porters.
2. "The community centers and
the local United States Employment
offices to which veterans are re-
ferred ignore the minority veterans
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

ment therefore goes to Elvin R.
(Doc) Handy, track mentor of the
Fighting Irish.
His recent 6O-yard 6.2 timing
stands as his best mark to date.
Last spring he ran the 100 in 10
seconds and the 220 in % seconds.
Coach Handy feels that the boy is
developing all the time and is still at
least a season away from his peak.
Although he is only a junior at
Notre Dame, this may be his last
year to wear the Irish colors mas
much as he hopes to transfer to
medical school upon the completion
of the semester ending in June.
Thompson was 20 years old last
Oct. 21. He is one of six sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin D. Thompson, Phila-
delphia. He has two sisters. Two of
his brothers served in the army.
His dad is a rigger in the Philadel-
phia Navy yard.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
army-acuuired skills.

army-acquired skills.
8. "There are few Negro or other
minority group counsellors on the
center staffs. Where such a coun-
sellor has been included, the ten
dency is to segregate all minority
veterans to the Negro counsellor,
regardless of the nature of the vet
erans' problems or the counsellor's
training.
4. "The public as whole, includ-
ing veterans and especially minority
neighborhoods, is largly unaware of
the existence of the community CEN
ters. Neither the communities nor
federal agencies have undertaken
public education program to adver-
tise the location of the centers and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

such as the apprenticeship training
program, are closed to minority
veterans in many communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

ICATETJ,A OIL BURNER 6 WASHER SERVICE All makes repaired. Prompt service: guaranteed work. Tel. 5-1591.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
7aker
ReoI Estote for Sole
ss Houses For Sale

Rs Houses For Sale BUCKS HIIL,-Farm 50 acres 6 room house, new barn, new chicken coop, new tool shed, { milking COWS, horse, all farming tools, 5000. MARION-93 acre farm, room house, barn, chicken coops, COW, 2 bulls, horse. farming tools, S75OO.
 FARM IN WATERTOWN-120 acres of land, room house, barn, silos, IS COWS, 2 horses, tractor, all other farming tools, price is reasonable. BROOKLYN SECTIONS room bungalow, $6,OOO. BROOKLYN SECTION - Green Street, family house, 4 rooms each apartment, $8600. OFF HIGHLAND AVE-3 family house, Is rooms, in first class con- dition, $10,500.
 OFF WILLOW ST.-3 family house, l8 rooms, hot water heat, on floors. $10,500.
 OFF WALNUT ST.-6 family block, rooms, each apt. $11 800. ALDER ST.-3 family house, F rooms, $7,500.
 EXCELLENT-2 family house North Main Street Ext, 12 rooms hot water heat, bath. Lot 60x300 Price reasonable.
 OAKVILLE-1 family house, ( rooms, chicken coops, acre land $6,800
 THOMAS MATAS
 8l Fox St. Tel. 4-6O36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

LANDSCAPE GARDENING LAWNS SHRUBS HEDGES CALL WATERTOWN 1880 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

MARINO RADIO SERVICE Ex- pert radio repairing - home and auto radios. All work guaranteed. Thomaston 472-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING - Exerienced help. Weekly or monthly service. Phone for esti- mate. Make reservations for your SPRING CLEANING" now! H. A. Jones. Dial 3-0373.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

EXPERIENCED HOUSE TO HOUSE SOLICITOR. SALARY $500 A WEEK PLUS LIBERAL COMNGIS- SION. APPLY BETWEEN 10 A. M. AND 5 P. M. WILLIAM H. COOPER. WATERBURY DEM OCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

LIGHT TRUCKING cleaned, loam, gravel, cinders, lawns, flow CTS. 4-62O7 or 3-5595. Tony'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Business Service

GENERAL HAULING-sand, grav- el, loam, stone - also 1ll Dial 5-3l46-4l433 anytime. 6. Gua- stella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

VETERANS VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE-washed, waxed, and re- paired. Called for and delivered. A hr. service. 4-5560.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Employment

% sltuatsons Wantsd-wOmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

LOAM-And sand delivered. Ashes & rubbish removed. Call Francis A. Sacco, 4-3273 or 4-4916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Auction Sale

By Philip Sweedler, AuctiOneer. Antiques and modern furnish- ings. S5 pc. Limoges set. pnfrs of vases, China clocks, bisque pair of Bohemian bottles, demi-tasse cups, Saucers, StaffOrdshire fruit plates, scene plates, cut glass. sand gIass, kerosene lamps, French ten sets, Reed & Barton silver tea set, 3 silver tea sets, WedgwOOd Gardiner brass ware, cOpperware, coin silver, sterling silver, old patched quilts. linens, Gemtleman's chair, Victorian side chairs, Hitchcock chairs, Elm pire chests, shaving mirror, drop leaf table, drawer sewing stand, Cherry bird cage. tip table, modern maple bedroom set, maple easy chairs. Lawson type love seat for two. rugs. dtn- ing room set, all sorts of Wicker and Reed furniture. Thousands of articles. Sale to be held Me- mOriaI Day, 5000 Whitney Ave-. Hamden, Conn.,, at 1 D. m. sharp. Rain or shine. For information call Philip Sweedler, AuctiOneer. New Haven S-4OO3. Evening Sales.