davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

FOR SALE: 20 It. 1912 Covered
Wagon trailer house on corner
of Kennewick Az and Golf Course
road. 38-4Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

XMAS TREES and holly at the
Richland "Y". West and Lucus.s
FOR SALE: R.C.A. closet radio, in
AL condition. Phone 3431, Ken
newick. C38-4Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

FOR SALE: City lot for building
site, price is reasonable Phone
1906, Kennewick. P38c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

ANTED: Lady or girl to help
with housework during morn
ings, phone 1476. csc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

FOR SALE-1940 Super 4-door
Buick sedan, recently over
hauled, good rubber, in top con-
dition. See at Sigar and Faulds,
Kennewick Avenue and Washing
ton st. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

FOR SAL&2-bedroom home, un-
furnished. 208 Maplewood ST.,
KenneWick. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE for later
model-1935 Pontiac sedan. r.
L. Gragg, South Highlands. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: 40 shocks Of corn
fodder. o. E. Hubbard, phone
18x9. 38c
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Phofoeraphed above:
Georgian 2-pe Living Room Suite channel back with curved
base modng choose rose blue beige floral topes
try and blue figured royon brocoee
Wing Choir in co-ordinoted coo and fobics with 8Oeo
duck feathers and 2O9o down filled cushions Others borre
loose pillow back and Lawson
PHOTOGRAPHED left:
KnuckIe-orm 2pc Living Room Suite mahogany finish hord
wood covered turquoise pastel blue striped
velvet blue mohoir topesy-
Furniture Department. FowL Floor The
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Fisher. Joan
Hall. Norma Jean
Heath. Jeannie
Ingram. Faye
lSaacS. Kathleen
Jewell. Norma
Lapetina. Dolores
Ingram. Frank
JenkenS, Clarence
Jester, Marvin
kcntOn. Nelson
Lake, Richard
Lank. Richard
Leverage. William
Lynch. Richard
Parsons. Joseph
Reynolds. Andrew
Robertson, Eugene
Ryder, William
Sharp, Walter
Short. Donald
Steelman, Roy
Stratman. Walter
Walls, Kenneth
Wells. Thomas
Timm0ns. Vernon
Mcssick. Mary Ann
Miller. Janet
Mills. Ruth Ann
O'Day. Jean
Pack, Virginia
Pearson. Estrilita
Pctcrman, Alberta
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Peterson, Lille
PrCttyman. Norma
Quillcn. Mary Lou
Roberts, Dorothy
SHARP. Jeanette
Sheaffer. Barbara
Taylor. Kay
Van Worst. Doris
Walls. Patricia
Waters. Mary Jane
Werner. Patricia Ann
WilSuS. Helen
WilkCrSon. Alma
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Schmick, Albert
DianO. Edward
Reed. Frank
Roberts. James
Ingram, Joan
Jenkins. Marie
Jester. Carla Mae
kenton, Joan
Kern, Janet
Owens. Pauline
PCterman. Joyce
PctCrmdn. kdy
Prcttyman. Eleanor
Roberts. Patsy
Robinson. Eleanor
Short. Laura
Taylor. Hannah
Thcis. Shirley
TraverS. Connie
Walls. Maryann
Wilgus. Sue
Tull. DOrCaS
GrovcnOr. Ina Ray
Walls, Dorothy Ann
Fitch. Donna Rus
Abbott. Eugene
Adams. George
Baker, John
Benton. DuanO
Benton. Samuel
Belts. George
Black. Robert
Bunting. Russell
Cannon, Charles
Carroll, John
Chandler. William
CLANCY. Woodrow
Cordray. Norris
Greed. Robert
Disney. Donald
Emory. RObrt
Evans. Donald
Figgs. Edward
Jester. George
Jester. Herman
Kcnton. Elmer
Cunningham. Michael
Smith. Dale
Wiley. Richard
ArGO. Patricia
Baker. Dora
Baker. Evelyn
BcCbc. Alice
Belts. Joyce
Burton. llilda
CurtiSS. Bessie
Daniels. Thelma
Deputy, Sylvia
GiltcnDnth. Martha
Green. Mary
Grccnly. Doris
GrOvcrman. Carolyn
Hall. Patricia
Handgcs. Margaret
Harrington. Betty
Harrington, Virginia
HOllcgcr. Ruth
Buckley, Violet
FIFTH GRADE
Abbott. John
Baker, Harvey
Bccbc. Donald
Bennett, Daniel
Belts. Charles
Bunting. Sylvester
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Burke Billy
Coffman. Clarence
Davis Ralph
GoOden. James
Hail. Donald
Harrington Ronald
Hazard. Walter
Hcrrin9tOn, BruC"
H0rstman. John Wilson
Irwin. Reuben
LindaIe Clifford
Lindalc Elmer
KINNEY. Robert
Hickman, Paul
Argo. Ellen
Baker. Doris
Betts. Patricia
Brown. Doris Ann
CleaVcr. Dawn
Coffin. June
Courtney, Leona
DciScm, june
Deputy. Lios
Evans. Mary
Gillespie. CathCrin"
GlaScO. Jane
Green. Virginia
Hill. Elizabeth
Hollis. Betty
Ingram. Shirley
Jester. Barbara
Kemp. Patsy
Hudson. Rachel
tinclAan. Lois
Lyons. Albert
Miller. James
Miller, Richard
NailOr, Preston
Prtcrman. Lloyd
Pierce. MarVCl
RoScnzWcig, Joseph
Scott. John
Thompson, Pierce
WclCh. John
White. Howard
Williams. Richard
Wilson. Richard
TOrhcrt. John
Pratt. John
Puch. Thomas
Fleming. Hugh
Irwin, John
IlaiCht. Arthur
FuzcharlcS. Howard
IcmiX. Ellen
I.indcl. ElVa
McNatt Frances
Miller. Frances
Morris. Barbara
Paqucttc. Dolores
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

Philips. Nancy
Plummer, Jane
Porter. Doris
StaytOn, Virginia
Stayton. Ethel
Strahlc. Barbara
Thomas. Barbara
TOrbert. Dorothy
Walls. Barbara
Weary. Marilyn
Wilkerson. Sandra
Wilson, Alice
Robinson. Gc0rgianna
SIXTH GRADE
Adams. Thomas
Ament. Jack
Baynum, Jack
CLANCY. Russell
Christensen. Sonny
Cooper. Thomas
Daniels. William
Davis. Donald
Dcarth. Wallace
Donovan. Robert
Foster. George
Gillespie. Calvin
Green. Glenn
Hammond. Clifford
Hazard. Roy
Henry. Arthur
Ingram. Marvin
Fitch. Dace
Bennett. Dorothy
Buckley, Phyllis
Bunting. Mary
Bunting. Nora
Case. Margaret
Carroll. Gladys
Cooper. Margaret
CovCrdalc, Alice
Coverdae. Ruth Ann
CurtisS. Dorothy
Davis, Dawn
DCcS. JOannC
Downing. Jean
Fisher. Jean
Gibson. Doris
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
ENROLMENT In
ELEMENTRY SCHOOL
BY GRADES
FIRST GRADE


Argo, Reginald Clay
Farrens, Roy
Frank, Thomas
Hoey, Walter
Holston, Norman
Kennedy. Richard
Mcfarland, Bobby
Paquette, Dennis
PetrOvic. William
Willis, Jack
Clemons, Richard
Argo. Ruth Ann
Brooks. Dorothy
Carpenter. Lois Ann
DuttOn, Lorraine
Hartley, Margaret Jean
Hallowell. Louise
LOfland. Grace
Parsons, Peggy
RObb, Mary Emily
StaatS. Ethel
Tingle. Shirley
Greed. Dorothy
Belts. Richard
Fisher. Edwin. Jr.
Graft. Henry Lee
Holloway, Harry
Huey, Gene Harlan
Kerr, Raymond
Messick. Bobby
Peterman, Joseph
Shaeffer, Jackie
ShOckley. Davis
Donovan. Donald
Barnes. Mary Sue
Cannon. Carol Ann
Davis, Joyce
Green. Virginia Mary
Heath. Joyce Ann
KentOn, Doris
Massey, Jeanic
Postles, Roma Lee
Rogers. Jean
Stuart, Mary
TObert, Patsy
Kitchens. Betty Lee
Cohen. Conrad
Fox. Duane
Grey, Henry
Holloway. William
Jester, Frederick
Macklin. Harry
Morgan. James
Porter. Jack
Steiner. Donald
ZoOk. Bobby
Cunningham, Peter
Hickman, Earl
Bunting. Joyce Ann
Coverdale, Karen Elmira
Davidson. Joan Aileen
Griffith. Judy
Holleger. Margaret Ann
King. Maria
Reed. Joan
Scott. Betty Ann
Thomas. Linda Cathryn
Tull, Rebecca
Black, Joyce Ann
SECOND GRADE
Gillespie. Wilson
Clark. John
HOrstman. Louis
Kenton. Robert
Lake. Gordon
McFadden. Micky
Parker, David
Parker. Wayne
Pearson. David
Peterman. Donald
Peterman, John
Pettyjohn. Robert
Reynolds. Anthony
Roach, Robert
Lindale. Delbert
KINNEY. Barbara
Langrell. Jeane
Lofland. Betty Anne
Masten, Carolyn
McFaddcn, Betty
MeGee, Priscilla
Owens, Beverly
Porter. .Iovce
Porter, Julia
Robbins. Frances
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

ArgO, Gladys
Brandt. Bessie
Coffin. Elaine
COffman. Caroline
CurtisS, Doris
Dykes, Virginia
Grier, EliZ,bc
Griffin. Shirley
Hickman. Marie
Hill. Janet Lee
Hudson, Shirley
Huey, Rosalie
Johnson, Phyllis
Lindale, jeanette
Lynch. June
Macklin. Reba
Marvel, Evelyn
MaSten. Ruth
Messick. Helen
Moore. Harry
Newhouse. Theodore
NuttCr, Henry
ODay, William
Pierce. Aljean
Richardson, Harrison
Rogers, Ronald
Steiner, Edward
Stevenson, Jay
VanVOrst Donald
WelCh. Steve
White. Clarence
Wiley. Joshua
Workman. Richard
FitzcnarleS. Ronald
Ingram. Samuel
Jones. George
Layton. Willard
Indie, Charles
Mitchell. Donald
Reed. Charlotte
Robb. Virginia
Roberts. Doris
ROoSa. Leslie
SandprSon, FlOrCna
Savage. Dolores
Smith. Norma Lee
ThiStlcwOOd. Patricia
Torbert, Betty
Walls Patricia
Ward. Janet
Webb. Betty 10
Webb, Thadda
Wiley. Phyllis
Seymour. Jean
Fineman. Joyce
Messick. Ruth
Mitchell. Diane
Owens, Doris
PaSswaters. Dorothy
Phillips. Ruth Ann
Donovan. Margaret
FOURTH GRADE
Layton. Kenneth
Lyons. Billy
Manning, Irwin
Mcssick. Spence
Mills. Ralph
Petcrman. Douglas
Reed. Osborne
Rutt. Jerry
SchclhOusc. Marvin
Sharp, George
Sharp. Jay
Short. Dwight
Theis, John
Tyndall, Donald
White. Perry
WilkerSOn. Gene
TimmOnS. Charles
Donovan. Teddy
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Rogers, Joyce Kay
Savage. Joyce
Sharp, Virginia
Pearl
Currie, Virginia Lee
Grove, Louise
Roberts. Harold Everett
Rogers, Richard
Sewell. Donald
Swift. Dean
Torbert, George
Tucker, Vernon
Wa 1kins. Richard
Walls. John Scott
Webb. William
Wintien. George
WiSSeman, Edwin
WiX. Ronald
Wolfe. Charles
Dali. James
Fullmer. William
Hickman. John
Moore. Charles
Walls. Gordon r.
Rust. Joyce
ShoCkley, Norma Lee
Smack, NOmra Lee
Smith, Shirley
StaytOn. Gladys
Stratman. Mary
Thawley. Beverly Ann
Tingle. Wanda Lee
Tucker. Thelma
Walls, Sara Carolyn
Ward. Harriet Ann
Welsh. Patricia
White, Mary Jane
Wilgus, Charlotte
Davis. Carolyn
Argo. Richard
Austin. Robert
BOWS. Julius
Carman, Howard
Carpenter. John
Davis, Garry
Dces. James
Fitchctt. David
French. Raymond
Gray. Nelson
Hass. Wayne
- Hunt, Ronald
Mills. Kenneth
Buckley. Catherine
Bunting, Lilly
Casey. Ruth
Mills, Kaye
Chapman. Eleanor
Davis. Helen
Giltenboth. Nancy
Glasco. Carolyn
Herd. Janet
Humes. Claire
Jenkins, Pauline
Jones. Hazel
Kimmel, Carolc
Mitchell. Joyce
Tull. Ruth Ann
Pratt, Lucille
THIRD GRADE
Abbott. James
BrcrctOn. Robert
Brcreton. William
Galloway, Lewis
Cannon, Robert
Greed. David
Davis. Merrill
Davis. William
Draper. Kenneth
DrummOnd, Theodore
Evans. Llellyn
Fisher. William
Fox, Nalvcrt
Green, Robert
Greene. David
Griffith. Joseph
Heath, Charles
Hill. Benton
Kitchens. Floyd
Huey, Alvin
IIumcS, James
Roe. Frank
Ament jeanne
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

The war has taught us all the Importance of
careful upkeep and regular service While
you're waiting for your new Oldsmobile. there
fore, be sure to take advantage of our factory
authorized Oldsmobile service program. We
are offering every kind of modern automotive
service-from fabrication to major overhauls.
Regular Servicing of your car will safeguard
your investment and assure you of safe, de-
pendable transportation until that great day
when your new Oldsmobile is here!
Evening star., 1946-11-24

i
TYiPEWkfTER. Remsinsson standard, goot
condition. $40 cash. Cali Glebe 4400
TYPEWRITERs, Underwood noiseless Elite,
S125: Standard No. 5. reasonable. Beds,
spTEFPEEs ShakTs top sss 0 ss Mon
arch; working order, $40. Cali cH. 6824
after 6 pm.
TYPEwRITER, Remington: noiseless. port
ps as cain sa san sftsr Il Asls Noon 10
TaaYRfsEwRnER-Reminston noiseless, like
nsH s6sS sdsef porsaD1e g coron.
Zephyr. q: c. Smith, Elite S35. 2a3l
TsE 81 aos esrraEs enss Underwood
new, es.sssi $50. rd 81. esSs. 'A ~
condition; barsain. $3.50. Phone Wood.
'Tff{PSaS%SIRiIrERs. several while they last
yours taken In, trade; sunday after 10 am.
ewes; after $50. TR. o24e.
sac 30: Corona portable with carrying
See See Monday ad st 1909 i4thh th St. -
|TYPEwRITER, standard corresp Royal
sss sss s eS SssS
TYsaiEs"oYsrTER, ~ EsoYrTER 1871 Remington Noiseless
like new. perfect, $175-modei: sacrifice
|TYPEWRITER - Woodstock: reconditioned
and like new; S45. GE. 1904.
TYPEWRITER--Under 12~ carriage;
overhauled and In perfect condition: also
Hurrough's adding machine; no dealers
|TYPEWRiTER, Underwood: mahogany
executive. desks, 2 mahogany swivel chairs,
dealers. Elk. 09O6 between 10-4 week
|TYPEWRrTERs--New portable typewriters
immediate delivery: trade-in accepted; cash
and cArry.. "A perfect Xmas gift. CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE co.
2o19 18th st. n.wl MI. 4400. $50
Evening star., 1946-11-24

FA. 11Tl. "a
SHOT GUN. like new, 12-gauge. Fox. wal
rel; S65. 4535 Van Ness st. NV. EM
w,nsnesss. Inch Dung. L faas:
and a 30-inch barrel. s145. IA. $50
SHOTGUN. SHOT & G ie-sa, Remington sportsman
sssSjI ssSIIey psy s9na siYS; en- 7ssS
siS sEorSUs Shas T3 fsPads sssS Sfeath.rweignt, te
sHOTGuN, modes r. winchester, IL gauge
as e IN a7tg fall choke nickel steel Sassl s7S
sHOTGUNS-stevens, 30-inch. new barre
and stock, $50: double 20-gauge huntel
arms. $45: Rem. mod. 10 with Weave
snd sm@ Lussa saoh ca oaal bssssl bMsss
and ssg,s Sny ReSS nS .Ose,nd Dsees installed
ssE4wG4sEs ssS TEss sAo + siS i1fh 14t 20 4 lnshs
SHOWCASE for iswssry y,tp Rahosany sat &
HI. 1928 weekdays 8 to 8. 26'
SHOWCASE. glass. electrically iishted, 1,
fr. 4, lOagi sggipp e hsh; aSha So BLOCK RLgMh
sIDEBoARD. ANTIQUE. mahogany, suitsbl
EN-. .04l0 SUNDAY or Al. 1885, IE. 1D0
on Monday and Tuesday. --26
SIK--9 yards of the best pure whit
Japanese silk: 8 Of the finest jap silk XII
monosi i iady.s l7-jewel .Elgin gold wris
watch with gold band; call GE. 1878.
SILK, 5A yards, white, japanese. $40 pc
yard. Box 225-z. Star.
SILVER knives, forks, spoons: lamps, ma
hogany table, chairs. After 10 am. EN-
SILVER ANTIQUE JEWEL Box. beautifu
sacrifice: dozen demitasse cups, saucers
French and Baysrian china platters. NC
1886.
SILVER SERVICE TEA SET. pes. In
icluding tray. S15; vegetable dish, frui
basket, covered cracker jar and severa
other pieces s90s colesville I'd. silvel
| SfsiY SIMMONS BEDS. single Rollaway. also dou
BILE Pollaway, slightly used: reasonable
SINGER SEWING MACHNE--Tread dls
good condition; bathinette. Phone WI
SINGLE BED. new mattress and springs
$50; metal icebox, Bureau Of Standard
design. cost $50. win sell for S26. TR
ssiNk. 42-in.. with. under-sink stesl cab
met; chrome mixing faucets. strainer
| good cond.; $40. IL e465s
x q w PLUMBING CO.. 1882 9th st. nv
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Male and Female Help Wanted

t.,t-r-t-i,,77 r0F FiT1nen w1rE--T Apply
fic.iciUn Birmingham 2232N cram
trcck Academy of AIT. Bloomfield Itlils.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
GREES-Jsn. z. walter Ciydl
IMmOrr-WnIlam John ol la0s

IMHOFf-Wllliam John q l10s Hsrt
ave. beloved husband ~ Emma loving
father Of Mrs John LludcnielAer
Ralph and Fireman 2Ic CilbcH lmhoff
Oi san Diego, Cal dear grand'athCr ~
Phyllis and Diane Deceased Vas
veteran OF World War ] and a member
of North Western Post No 1875.
Funeral services a. Dohcrty's Funeral
Home 1862 T. Jefferson near HARD
Ing Thursdsy aflemnon ~ ,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
MALE HELP WANTED

CoNvEYOR estimator ana layout man
for Western Pennsylvania. Give expert
enoe and full particulars Addre1 Box
B-2iS7. Detroit Timex 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

WILLIE - Jan g. la4G fudcea'y
Csthsrins Mary beloved eIfs of George
y Gear mother - csl Douglas C' Z e
Army and Gcfsca A. TIE ~ MsneY
Chapfl LIuCr.r and Fsfgrrk IRE.
TUescsy esc0tur funeral tertiee
Wednefcsy - u a. rct,cr--f
Isss7 san DIEGO riFt Lstau9 T0Nn-
fffe EtFutireI.s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
MALE HELP WANTED

PIN SETTERS-Whiie ADnly Beacon
7 tseEssti'-f'. sfs5 .."rtrZ Vernon tiighssy.
POSITIONS Tor neat appearing Soung
boys over le As lsheN Apply stage
! Door fcr TheaisF
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
MALE HELP-SALEsMEN
SALESMAN

Young men with experience preferred,
but not essential ~ National Food
concern state are and qualifications.
Address Box B-2o25, Detroit Times 81
VETERANS - LOOK HERE Men and
women wanted 70 start In business on
our capital. Sell some 400 Farm-Home
Products Thousands OF our dealers now
make quick sales. bis profits For par
ticulars write Rawleirh's. Dept. MICA
1lo-lo3. FIeeport. III.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
a POSTWAR POSITION

1lo tAFAftIIb BUILDING
CALI WEST SIDE Employment FOR
cooks maids cay workers cleaning
laundry 42io West warren. Tyler
1865
EVER READY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Good help for all Jobs restaurant
hcussvork laundry. day-week. 1880
Gratiot. CA o2s4
HAVE PLENTY COLORED HELP
whites Employment service
Tr l-234o TE 2-o696
JONES EMPLOYMENT. GIG Beaublen.
C0iofoc couples hotel, cafe. counter
girls, maids oihce workers S25-s3O-
$50 co 1910
MODEL SERVE Emrl0ymeu'-Ca Carefully
houN i3s Cadillac Square. Cadillac
q045.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Death notiees

BoiER--JAn. o Anna NJ, beloved wife
of Floyd l.. mother OF Charles Llewel-
Ign, Mrs. Mildred Darnall Mrs, ClAiT
hcCreedy. sister oi Mrs JACK C0Vell.
grand mother 81 Betty and Charles H.
services al chapel Of the Mcfarland
Funeral Home 54ol Schaefrr Road
Dearborn, Wednesday az I pm.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
SALESMAN

Reai estate man wanted Commission
ana expenses uguGy SfEgar broker,
ala Fuv Building. Cadillac 0s22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
.Dr. Cronin .Honored By
 .Optometrists
Chosen State vlce.PFesldeni; Other Local Members Named

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of optometrists in Hartford yesterday, Dr. Louis E. Cartensen, Bridgeport was elect ed president, and pr. George Cro- min, this city. third vice-president. Other Waterbury doctors elected as Tembers of the executive board were pr. Edward Hyland, pr. Glenn
 iweet and Dr. P. l.. Palomba
 Recent scientific and visual train ing developments were discussed in the afternoon by pr. Ernest Petry of the research division, BauSch and Lomb, Rochester, N. Y, and pr. Fred Gutor of Philadelphia, Pa. the evening speaker was Jesse w. Randell, president of the Travellers Insurance company, who cited a number of examples of unusual claims which the company has handled. He also spoke briefly of social security, stating that ''em- ployment, good wages, and reason- able profits are the only real forms of security" and opposing whole sale" government security measures on the ground that they would place a tax burden on the country too great for maintenance"
 Other doctors attending the meet ing were delegation of Waterbury optometrists including: Dr. Stanley Crater, Dr. Harold Davids, Dr. Oscar Massicott and Dr. Leon Phaneuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
PorkeFs Pay $7,o1l Bill
 Increase Of SeO6
 In Slx.Month
 Period

According to a semi-annual re- port submitted by City Court Clerk Carmine Cipriano to Judge Charles R. Summa and John L. Gaffney, S7,9ll was realized from parking law violations. This constituted an increase of S605 over the previous six-month period.
 The report stated that dispositions were made in all of the i,526 new criminal cases added to the docket in the period. Dispositions were also made in the 66 cases left over from the previous docket.
 There were 249 convictions. 30 appeals, 52 acquittals, 2t bound over to Superior Court, $40 absolute nolleS and 412 nolles on terms ex- cept parking violations.
 Of the 1,526 new cases, 596 were motor vehicle violations.
 There were 103 convictions in which the full penalty was im- posed and ll5 in which the entire penalty was either suspended or remitted.
 Total fines imposed, including payments on nolles, excepting park ing violations, amounted to Sl0 7T7. A total of $820 was remitted. Fines totalling $l,5o5 were appealed or jail commitments ordered. Forfeited cash bonds collected amounted to $l,973.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

(Cont!nued rom Page l)
 The dismemberment took place behind chicken coop m the yard of the Leggett home, Doyle said. He said that Mrs. Leggett said she placed the unburied parts of the body in a bix and set it alongside a road, but authorities have not yet found it.
 Mrs. Leggett, according to Doyle, said she then placed Miss De Chants on couch. She said she covered her with a blanket and left her until the next day Thursday, when she took the girls body to the yard and dismembered it.
 A sister of Miss De Chants. An- nette. said that she and her sister had slept together in their home over a grocery store owned by their maternal grandmother. Annette said that she did not know that Louise had had any trouble. She said Louise seldom went anywhere, despite the fact that she was a good dancer and enjoyed herself.
 Only a short while before the slay- ing, the family had happily cele- brated the return of two sons. Joseph and Angelo, who had served with the Army in the Pacific.
 The spot where the girls body was found is 20 yards from the one-story frame house of the Leg gett family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
 In Accident
 One Is Dead, I6
 injured in Crash

Willington, Jan. 14-(UP)-Maj. Athelstan F. Spilhaus, due to be discharged today from the Army was held for the coroner as result of an accident Sunday, involving two cars and bus, in which Mrs. Viola J. Butler, 52, Hartford, was killed and IS others hurt.
 Major Spilhaus, recently returned from overseas duty, was charged with misconduct of a motor vehicle causing death, and placed under $2,500 bond pending a coroner's inquest.
 Police said the accident occurred when the officers car skidded and struck another operated by William A. Butler, husband of the victim. The Greyhound Bus, driven by Thomas L. Mccarthy, South Bos- ton, Mass, ran into the two cars as they blocked the highway.
 Mrs. Butler died of a broken neck. Her husband, suffering multi pie injuries, was in a "fair-condi- ton at Johnson Memorial Hospital, while their daughter-in-law, Mrs Eleanor Butler, 20, escaped with relatively minor hurts.
 Major Spilhaus, his wife and their four children were treated for minor injuries, and eight of the bus passengers were permitted to continue to their destinations after being examined at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
AnotherCoId Spell Cominq

Old Man Winter gave back hand slap to residents of Water bury today perhaps by way of re- minding us that he was still King despite the balmy days of last week and the past weekend.
 At 4 a. m. this morning the tenn perature in the city dropped to 15 degrees above zero and at p. m. had climbed to g above. An average of 34 degrees prevailed during the past "A hours according to Water bury's official weatherman. Satur- day the mercury climbed as high as 48 above. A brisk wind prevailed this morning which made it seem colder.
 In case there should be any doubts among the red-fiannel ad- herentS the weatherman predicts colder weather settling in. One consolation is that colder and more even temperatures tend to offset to some degree the widespread prevail ence of flu, grippe, and pneumonia which has hit the city and the na- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Activities In
 Local Courts

$500 civil action, based on a note executed July q. 1914, has been filed in Common Pleas Court by the Empire Loan Corp. of Waterbury against Joseph and Ethel Coles of Waterbury.
 PromiSsory note actions were filed in Common Pleas Court today as follows: Empire Loan Corp. of Waterbury against Edward and Margaret Doll of Waterbury, $500 damages; Empire Loan Corp. against Aldo Galazzo of Waterbury, $200 damages; and Naugatuck Ma tional Bank against Tina Mezzo and Mary Desiderio, both of Beacon Falls, $20 damages.
 Divorce actions were filed in Su- perior Court today by two local men.
 . William D. Small seeks a divorce from Anna B. Stedl Small of Jersey City, N. J.; on the ground of cruelty The marriage was per- formed Dec. 30, 1916 at Jersey City, and the cruelty allegedly started l9 years ago.
 Francis Sheehan charges deser- tion in his complaint against Anna Skirkavich Sheehan, also of this city. The couple were married April 30, 1881 at Millerton, N. Y. and the plaintiff claims he was deserted Oct. l, 1889. They have three chil- dren.