davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-03
BIadensburg High
Addition Approved
For GI Training

A county operated vocational
training system, designed primarily
to instruct more than 1000 war vet
Grams who are taking advantage of
the Governments on-the-job train
ing program in Prince Georges
County, was assured today after
approval by the county commission
ers of a proposed $35, 900 addition to
the Bladensburg High School for
such purposes.
The request for the new building
was submitted June Is by the county
board of education. as was another
authorizing an option on a 25-
acre plot in the Bladensburg area
for a new high school to replace the
present one on Defense highway.
Both requests were granted yes
terday, despite letter from William
E. Bowers, chairman Of the School
Committee of the 14th District Citi-
zens' Association in Bowie, asking
that action on the matter be with
held for so days.
-. FOresees 1000 More.
Daniel J. Burke, 1905 Queens
bury road, Riverdale, a representa-
tive of the County Veterans Service
Council at Hyattsville, warned the
commissioners that unless the pro-
gram is started Immediately. they
could look for another 1000 vet
eranss in the same category in the
next year" also.
One of the major companies that
would be affected would be the
Engineering Research Corp. at
Riverdale, which has approximately
$50 veterans taking advantage OF
the CT Bill of Rights.
Under the program, veterans
receive starting or apprenticeship
salaries from the places of employ
ment and varying amounts from the
Government, ranging up to $65
monthly for single men and $9C
monthly for married men. Mr.
Burke reported that 66 establish.
ments in the county already had
been approved for the program, with
20 more awaiting approval.
The vocational training system
was also recommended for ANY
adult who wants to properly qualify
himself for the future and not fol-
veterans alone" Mr.. Burke said.
William A. Carson, chairman o1
the Board Of Commissioners, said
the apprenticeship work throughout
the Nation was rapidly going by
the board" and this would be an
opportunity to rebuild the working
trades. such as mechanics, carpen-
tiers, bricklayers, machinists and
others.
Reconversion Later.
G. Gardner Shugart, county SUI
perintendent of schools, said thu
proposed addition would be recon.
verted to a cafeteria under a long.
range planning and construction
program.
Also participating in the fight fol
the two requests were Paul D
Cooper, in charge of school con.
struction in the county, and Vim.
cent P. Osterman, a Bladensbure
resident and also judge OF the
County's Orphans Court.
The school board was instructed
to work out the best agreement il
could with Mrs. Bridget O'Neill
mother of County Trial Magistrate
Henry H. O'Neill and owner of the
Is acres adjacent to Sunnybrook
near the Defense highway.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Tuck Orders Summer
Five-Doy Work Week
By the Assoeio.ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 2-Gov.
Tuck yesterday ordered a flve-day
week for State employees through
September Is.
The Governor, who termed the
move one toward greater effici-
ency," said that henceforth Vir-
ginia's $4,000 State employees will
not be required to work on Satur-
days.
Instead, Mr.. Tuck said. they will
come to work earlier and will take
As minutes for lunch instead OF
an hnllr
Evening star., 1946-07-03

and lifelong resident there, he join
ed the police force in 1924 when
there were only three other men,
bers. Police Chief Harry L. Wood
yard, praised the record of the
sergeant.
Sergt. Crack is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cleo Crack. son. Roxy,
who has returned home on emer-
gency leave from the Navy, two sis
ters, Mrs. Genivieve Brown and Mrs.
Rosina Salmon, and brother, Clar-
ence Crack, all of Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

ZOU6 NOl lll Lea.
ington street. He
had been i'll
since February.
Members of
t h e Arlington
Police Depart
ment will serve
as pallbearers at
funeral services
at 2 pm. at the
Ives fun e r a |
home. Blu ri a !
will be in Oak
wood Cemetery,
Falls Church.
Born in Arl-
i,,otor, Co,,ntu
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Silver Spring Residents
Get School Bourd Posts
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 3. Gov.
O'Conor today announced the ap-
pointment of James w. Gill and
Mrs. Durward w. Sandifer, both of
Silver Spring, to the Montgomery
County Board of Education.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Sergt. Crack Dies at 48;
Arlington Police Veteran

Sergt. Raymond R. Crack, 48, a
veteran of % years service on the
Arlington police force, died of a
heart condition Monday at his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Former CrOsbyites Arranging Reunion
 Teachers, PupiIs of Glass of 1921 To Gather at WaverIy Inn Friday Night; Reception Arranged

The Crosby High School class Of 1921 viii hold its 18th reunion at WaveTly Inn, Cheshire. June 2l. with dinner being served ct ' PM.
 Previous to the dinner Judge Luke F. gtapletOn of Cheshire will enter tain the members at a cocktail paT- ty at his home from 4:3O to 6 ?. M.
 Crosby had a famous basketball team that year which won city and state titles and then went on to win the Eastern title which netted them Q trip to Chicago to compete for the national title. They fared well before being eliminated.
 Among the members of the class are the Honorable J. Joseph Smith, U. 6. District Judge; Honorable John F. Sheridan, Fourth District. Pennsylvania; Judge Stapleton, pro- bate magistrate in Cheshire, Harry Krasow, compensation commission CT for the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict of Connecticut; Milton Meyers. attorney and radio station owner; the Rev. J. Oliver Cronan of Mef- jden, former assistant at St. Mar garets Church; the Rev. Myron Miller of Georgetown, Conn; Dr. Daniel r. Lynch of the American Dental Association; Dr. Paul Mo- Allenney, Dr. Charles s. Culotta, both pediatricians in New Haven; and the former Dorothea Walker, now Lady Knowles Edge of Eng land.
 Twenty-Five teachers who taught the group will be guests at the din- ner. Atty. Harry Krasow is chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Mayor 
 Aks pospls T0
 Co PalIsnt Dugiag
 egaaA 9heglaN

Mayor John 6. AGonaean today made a plea foy cO-0peE8ston in eaainx the present bread shortage. ~Tf yOu can't buy that usual loaf oG bread in the store today" he satds please be patisnt-that lost has gone oVeFseaS to saye . life. The unfortunate fellow human-be- iuRs fu much of the famine area have little more than half Q loaf each day to keep them alive"
 There will be more bread to go around ff every individual continues to support the voluntary cOnserva- ta0n program the Mayor stated.
 The temporary shortage of bread and other wheat products through cut the nation reflects the large shipments of oId-cr0p wheat by your Government to assist famine-strick- en people, according to word from tine PTesidentiS Famine Emergency Committee. When neW-crop wheat begins to come to market more generally, this shortage will be re- lieved. More than e1 million bushels of 10z6-crop wheat were acquired from farmers during May for ship ment as wheat and flour to famine areas.
 This shortage is being felt in Waterbury. the Mayor acknowledge. but it will be less difficult if each and every one of us c0-operates in the voluntary conservation program being conducted here by the Wa tefbury Famine Emergency com- mittee. This cooperation will as- sure . fair division of available supplies.
 The committee is urging citizens to observe these conservation prac- tices:
 1. During this emergency period the average family should be eating at least 1-3 less wheat puroducts than formerly.
 2. Consumers should use abund- ant supplies of potatoes and other vegetables in place of a portion of their normal consumption of wheat products.
 3. Shoppers should not over-buy or hoard bread and fiour-Spoilage may result-or otherwise waste thii precious foodstun.
 {. Waste no food of any kind Keep the garbage pail light.
 5. Keep Victory gardens produc- ing.
 Mrs. Merton B. Allan chairman | of the committee will speak tonight on the educational program at ( meeting at the HopeVi1le Commun- ity Club at the South Congrega. ti0naI Church.
 Herbert Smith former secretary of the YM.C.A. spoke on the com mitteeS activities at the regular luncheon meeting of the R0tarJ Club today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
PWGts m FeeI AeeD M SNpev Distributions

Durham, N Y, June le -fUP)- NofaleasteTp food prQducegs should take fpll adyaptage Qi tleH prQyr Agllty fo the paJQDS WaFkeis, tlle p9fulaa8terp states cQpfefoDce 0f the AplsfleaD Farm Eugeap Fed efatl0D Was iQld pldoy
 Earl R bpreDelj of Ney York, RlafkeJlR dAfctQg H tlf A, A p. stqtfs, tQla 200 ppmbers ailenalilQ 4 lllhn EaAy ApplAl fQldGrenee fhai alffaipllnfa alAglbpilQp would Dlake iaatlellllif v. ... prNl'abF pQfa0g f4e
 He Ahl9 Ap anplysR ~ hRg yQlk alla iiQslqN nlalkfY lndlfalad klf' i3 Alaha lepffIUhd ln lnif f5I feffllfn hupplied Qnly a39 peIefni ~ lllt flfhb uuli ullf tfsefaI.fs halalee p heY fqff Al1 Nb IlsIr
 lhW kQllf VI lrplllaRlf AglI, AlA VIZ " aM fNNQlf Nf fllHl NlHiA4f VI hnNllNkNd nffaafil1 l1l llIlAilf#l Nl9Hlfli1p hensfa llxfe iiAR lN AllN w VI Nff 4llfsR fA illlllfF ~ alllpRlla NsluL
 tlAt hNHNV " WI aleaiAg H TT tNlltifllI AN tffaat A ~ 8AlN IiAlQAfa VI ifJ NHl fflAlIY H' MAftlNlia Nll1 Aaid aisI||.|i s5 n saih sSll ~ Y
  lsll ..s. " A'isllV Ale ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
He0fW0ve Ends With Disasters
By UNIFIED PRESS

A tornado that struck the De- truif and Windsor. Ont. area raised to a1 least 67 t0Gzy as0e nEEn- her of known 6ead fFrm czaRses re- lated to a heat wave that en6e6 with sudden disaster in ES6expuSSe thundersa0Ems. hSgh E1nGs and lightning
 The tEis1er eirc2ad through 1R1e outskirts 0f De1r0d1 and Windsor late yesterday. killing al 1e&s1 14 persons. Follce estimated the dead al 70 The fnrn@6Ols esuz1Sc- 10- mile path Zzs S4EeEn win the deBrS 0f smashed hOmes and buildings
 A miaEeS1erm heat wave that ended abruptly in s0ak1ng rSznS and electric S1MEs previously had accounted f0r 8 deaths since the beginning of sA0e EeekemG
 Late EeE1eTuST as tine tornado struck. thzzndeEst0rms were Ezglng through an ara 100 miHex wide and stretching 1rOm EaSaeTn EeaE7sks through Iowa. Mlin01k. Indiana LOEeT Michigan, Oa1aO and all the way to NeE YOrx and PennEy1- Vanla.
 Government meaeor0G0glsas ssid both the taaunderx1OEns and the f0EnadO Eere ea1ased by -inteE2et1D betEeen mngt. hot air and a mass of cold air which 10EceG its way out of South Central Canada " They said the St0rm area was mOE- ing sOu1hEan6 and eastward
 EhOzerS and scattered tE1uDGeg- k40EmS Ere predicted today far Eastern Pennsy7Ezna. WesaeEn New York. Virginia. KenGMcky and Te1- nes1ee-
 Cleveland O.. was repairing the damage and cleaning mp the debris of the Jears WOrst wind thunder and rain storm in that area Wsaich struck Sunday night
 Thousands had SEaEn0A0 to beaches and 40 persons died tn drowning and boating aoea6ents- Two died from heat pSOsGrs1aOD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
PaGslfsfs Hoaor F. CMnnfmR)hNOp

The WeEy Rev AaRaes F ElAapAiAgr ban 0f tbi6 city WJpo seFNee Aalgapg the var AS HbaplRip WtttR kpe FaFlk of copaEpapaer op the batkAesblp, Soutb Dakota, has heep elected 6ill perior general Df the RaAaiiet Faw tDerg, KpoWp bef0re klf gar Ag iHbe .gs,lsr z ,.. g pgss st9fr % lss.. ss..Ie a<ter Iordinatiop lp 1o20, Hf le kaf son .H Iapleg r, clppipe eaaEo, nf EoutbyieW StEeet, He sleeeeae kiae Very Rev, HepTy 2, 6tRfk AD4 wig hold the otfice fQF slK yeafg,
 During the Nar FatlleT EAnnaHgT han was AeGQTafed WitD kaf RlAr0lf Heart, and tiae RFQFze etaF ffeaal for IaerQie RcDie egepleilt RkQaEd Allsp Eke wag geleaked kEQW actlRf AeFgee A0g J faSb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Fletcher Graves. Joseph Anthony .7rshlunas. Lola Loretta Green. aary Rnse Gucciardi Norma Ruse azuerrera. Rocoo Gugli0tti 1Garle Ann ountkossi. Lester Richard Hayward. EEving Joseph H0nyOt- d. Jr-. Prank Eerunimo. Jane Marie Iorio. William Louis Johnsun. Michael R. Kirilenk0. Joyce Knapr. Herman A. Krebe. Edwin Kreidel. Joseph S. KunitEly. Ann Lou1s Kurtz, Rodolphe F Laliberte. Leun- ard Joseph LmAGanna ErDnk M- faPorta. Joseph Lawlur. Charles J- Leogrande, Mare Julia Ler0se. TneE Marie Lewis, Albert June Leach. William Le1otte. Grace Mary Longo. John Edward Luddy. Claire Marie Lynch. John Dennis McCar- thy, Doris Theresa McCo0ey, Ra- dolph Hudson Mcintyre. Joseph John Mack, Walter Joseph MakHns- kaS. Valentino S. GancusO. Ray mond Justin Mariner. Mary Theresa Mason, William Joseph AAsone, 0ilda Marie MasSarelh. Henry Paul MaElrSki. Salvatore James Mel chiore. David Mikdinevieh. Dorothy F. Willard, Nancy Rose Mimmo, Louis A. Mirto. Jr
 Robert Dominic M0ntory, Ru- dolph D Mncci. Mary O. Nanni Robert H. Nelson
 Frances OlShefski, Roger Henry ouellette. Dorothy Virginia OuEe- lant, Lucille Pace. Daniel PaEnoni. Frank Anthony Palladino. Roland Joseph Parizo. Florence Retecchi0. Harry l. Peters-
 Palma S. Pignatari. Sylvia BiTd Plumb, Jerry Presl0pslEy, Anthony ]. Primiano. Paul Prill. Harold J- Ratncci, William A RomanAGSaas. Louis Carmen R0satO. Willard JO- seph Ruggles. Benno w. SAlewsk1 ConEtanti Santagot1a-
 Angela Marie EAnf0rO. Leonard Anthony SchiavO. James Richard Scott, Kenneth R Seichter. Alfred Joseph Shea, Loretta Anne S0nma John Spisak, William Stanescn Robert John Stitham, Rosemary D. Stolfl, Richard Sturges. William Sullivan, Robert Louis Taylor. David P. Tracy, Francis Louis Tuele. Wan da Mary Uhacz. Martha Herberts Vann. Carl J. ViarengN Joseph A Vincitori0. Paul E. walsh. Clayton '. Warner. John Thomas ZastkO Joseph A. Zdonexyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Le0OeIluUOrth High in Ceremonies Tonight
 Graduation Exereises To Be Held in
 Wilby High School AuditOrium;
 presideRk Stone ko Present Diplomas

Ernldent Raymond q. stone of thn Board of Edncntlon VII pre- a1a& alnlnmas this elauing Co mem- hezn nf the arndunlinI claas Of the I.eaeeawoTtn Hlah 9cAool. The oon- menpenent eEeEuises the fiFst oi the three local puhlir high schools wIll ha held in the Wiiby High Eehnnl auditorium,
 n the list of graduates a are credited with aeFving with the AEmad Forces, Gomi may be on flIEinunh and 0n haltd Co receive their dlnlnmaa in penunn. Others wlll ha EmwaFded ln ahaeutiA and thniT families pFusenied with the traditional testimoniA Of the oc- eaHlnn,
 The program Of exercises will be faatuped by an addrNH hy bsnno ealsWski, elaaa aAlutatoFian. on T An pn American; Joseph Ciarcia. ValadletnEian, will peak on "our 4aAkV GglpeFintendent of Schools John e, 0llmaFtin wiE award pri1- es donated hg various local organ iaatlQns, The LAavelawuTth High Nnhnnl orchestra will I1roviGe the musical features of the evening.
 Class OfflceFH
 Glass officers; William Dwyer, nraHldnnt, Constant Santagotta, Vine-pFesident; Mary Mason. secre- taTyi David Mlklinevich and Harlan Armour, tFDaAuFeFs; RnGeanna Du- frasne, keeper of scrap book,
 HnnnF students; Jossph Ciarcla, valadlnt0Flan; benno SalewSh, aalutataTian; Mary Masan; Charles I,enNFnnfle, Jane ioFio, l1avid Tracy, Wanda Ithaca Rnd0lnh Mucci, Hhllip EAmlglietti, Michael Ktrf- lenlgn, Willl9m Rnmansalskas, Ma yte LeRaae, Ann L. Kmtz,
 Thomas OaFm0dy, R0hert Bounds, Mary Cote, Clayton Warner, Paul uhaFtlnF, William 8taniascki, Eliza- baath Ourettn, Roland Garant. Joyce Knapp, William Dwyer, Rich- ard FaduE, Jerry Preabpsky.
 Members 0f graduatiEg class in- dude,
 Dante A, Abondolo, Ralpn AleSsio, James George Anton, Harlan Ray m0nd Armour, Anthony Joseph ASHaAtls %ANttA NAtsIoatS %AAAsos &AA- ton Helen Harstis. Anne Marie Bar ale, Robert William BebEin,
 ward William aendxiunas Franklin BeFuieg, Joseph D. Bilotta Walter c, Blinatrubas. RGabert Wiles Rounds, ], Bennett Burton. IT. AFaFleantoinette Cacciatore. Car Wline Anthony Caln0ne. Charles Ed- ward Cantoni, Thomas Nurton. Car ulndy,
 Charles Catannaro, Paul N, Char tier, Joseph 0, Ciarcla, Daniel ] Clnehetti, Julius Anthony Cicchetn. Arthur Salvatore CiprianG, Anthony Jerry Cocchiola, Katherine M. Cor eaFan, Elisabeth Mary Coretto. Mar Louise Co.e, Allan Francis Couch,
 Edwafd 0, Creem, Arthur John pa0lst, Alberto O, DePaiva. Adani Carmen De6ocio, Charles William paIhauslas, R0saune Alms DuFres - ne, William R, Dwyer, Richard F1ssS EAdua, Philip Frederick Famigliett!. John ?, FerEelli, Robert FErrucci,
 Edward Joseph Flynn. Lillian Ga- laaa0, Roland Francis Garssnt. Adri- an T, Gi0bha. Norene Elksn Gran, Florence V, J, Graaso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Council Holds Finol Meeting

The final meeting of the season of the Waterbury Nutrition Council. member of the Community Chest. was held yesterday afternoon in the Universl.y y Rooms. at The Elton
 Miss Miriam Wetnrib. new mem ber of the nutrition council. waS tn- trodueed to the group Miss Weinrlb. counselor to local agencies on nu- triton problems and teacher of the fundamentals of nutrition may be reached at her office. 37 Central Ay- enue or by calling S-l135.
 The next meeting will be held in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
DroH to Get .loYeorOlds

Washington. June 12 - WPD- Compnonaise efforts 0n the teeD-aSe draft question indicated today that boys of 1e Eil be subject to eaal even though 12-year-OlAs are eE~ empted.
 Chairman Elbert D. Thomas. O. UtahD. of Senate House eOD1erees on draft legislation said the aaes- ton of 1S-year-Olds is tne only re- maining controversy.
 Representatives of the Mouse. which twice voted against a0J teen-age draft t8ais year. seemed willing to yield on 10-year-olAS but was adamant against taking hoys any younger
 The eonfeneeS recessed aaptd, Thursday to see whether the Gepate will accept a Aoor Of @ as e con- promise
 Before the peOesS the c0pEerees agreed to:
 1. Extend the draft lay from it's present July l deaAline to March 51, 1947 It was Q con- promise between the Feb. i5 date set by the Mouse and the May IS date approNed by the Senate.
 2 Accept the Houserapr
 proved scale Of wage increases
 designed to ,eDcourage Volupr
 teeripg and reduce the need for
 drafting to a mipimup.
 The House plan would give faisei ranging from a 50 percent hike kol buck priyates-from $50 to k75 z montb-to 10 percent for the high, est ranking officers The senafl plan would limit the raises 70 ep, listed personnel
 It all vas contingent, however upon final agreement on the teen, age question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
.AAolOney School Holds Exereises

Mss Anna M, Gkeisap, principal Of Aaal0aey GeIoOO1 pNeSeDte1 lgp' s01eaS to fSae graduates ct exercises held this Ra0WtDg, RODegt E0S6 gase the welcome address A99 E@Es aaga LafEey, the farewell aAlEeas,
 gEelaAAea % the pE0gEaM Wae aH aeo0rdi0p S0l0 hy eG2FSe GseHSeN end songs by the Apt1Ee Eaess, 4 plaSget. |Ce1ling;" Na6 Ras0 present. lAd. Members Df flae Aast tt1e)aaAe1 Hugo OelBAaAeo CaGmeD R0paap, Gs6ot0 OAxpnposL AFtbaar RQes LyAia EoEeta end R0sepaw Gap' topietD9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
90 Teaehew Transferred
 D W
 AlmuM1s * H BBw6

Two nlanzeulan-S aud W eE- EHrK xG 1aauakrs WaeEe mRGR hRH ziEtr sF @he BasE6 e EGHEzgm. ssairh sasS snns1na6 gAEae sss<Es
 ReaEunR uEse EEEzh KHeEEzE ZH af OlEEEn GEasEl RssEEEEE gaansan AEHrs1EET oG WezseeE Sra8<g. and D1E1rfT OCs@sE Gs- 1an z6 RnaseaE1r EG1lnbG
 lneza 1G- ReEE1 Wzg 1pgsez to aeaEh EnEazh ss Le@sEBwssGls EiRa EeaaD1l aud Anne E C4EEuG zas a@DniaaG sRaGEDew Nf GknR GEN3 RraAe al WazezgaGn GeG9sl
 TkzmzEeEy EESe mn6e as fsGSwB>
 WEham I GEEn0Gr. Le@ggzBsEsEn. EneGDe Eaa1p and mnsE1eM491cS Co ps1sesI2kg
 Mary F &hzEznzEs LeSge1W0Eth. Engazs Co Cn1azF. GpsEEh-
 Czzr1es T. AGEpEF- W00SEogkfng Zrz6es to LezpemNuE1a- DzcfSne xn1p-
 KzaE1aen C D11aElae. DgS<Zx. grs6e 2. to REz&e 3
 Eleanor L. Exam. H0Degflle. gES6es 2 and { to gE2&e a.
 Hesen R AGcDOnz16- Kin9sbwy, grade s. history to grade 6. history
 Besn26e11e HeI1Oek, KInsz6wy, grade 2 rO grade l.
 Ger1rw6e C. FnRaKtF, A6exYim@n, grade 2 10 grS6e a
 LNEe11a F Sullivan H0pegIIIe- grs6e to AGesY1m2n, grade 2
 KasH1eslne F Shes- Chase, grade 1 to HOpeE11Ie. grade 2
 Irene Gpe1mAp, RnsseH- grade 2. ar1zhEeeSc to grade .. arithmetic
 Jenn5e 1G Ray, RuzseI, grade c. geography to grade 2, geography.
 Ethel ShEEeE. RnseI grade s. 12ngGzse to grade (. IsnSuzee.
 Mary F DegerezRx, Ruzsel, grades 3 and { to grade 4
 Mary F. Mels0n, SprSgue, grade 3 S0 grade L
 Kathryn A Sweeney, Washing tOn. grade 6. geography to grade 2, ge0grspnE-
 Catherine T. Grimm, Wasf1fnst0n, grade 2. language to grade (. lang mage
 Emmea5ne V- Ps1e1zn, Washington, grade 6. history to grade s, history.
 Cathg1Ee M2hSney, Bishop grade 3. to KingSbury, grade 3 Irene Collins. Wekstex, grade 3 tC KingzbEy. grade 2
 LkEHan LOeGJeE, Roosevelt, grades I, 2 and 3 to RusseI, grade 1,
 M2EgSree Dillon, Washington grade { to grade l.
 Anna M Caasfn, WebsteT. srsde { to grade q
 Alkaline R5zzD5O. Webster, grade s. language to grade 4-
 Margaret Rally. Chase, grade 2 tC grade L
 Mary A Boyle, SIOcIm, grade 2, arithmetic to grade 6. arithmetic
 Mary C. Mack, SIOcum, grade c, geography to grade 2, geography,
 Christina G1AnalIan, SIOCum, grade 2. history to grade (, history,
 Mare A HOgYfGan, SIOcSD, gra6eS 3 and 4 to grade 2
 Ju1Sa COnDOg, Tinker, grade I, language. to Bunker HIII, grade 2,
 The name Of Kathleen Hurley, who was married June 10, was W61s0drSgn from the waiting kst O1 high school teseSHeEk,
 The resignation Of DOs1S MeCOC- mack, SteD0Usps0eS, was accepted. Catherine RaGgO was transferred from the post Of telephone ODeEst0s to SEen0TsDkeg. and Ann T. WsiskI TaS appointed telephone ODeSstOS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Ee Feady for nAgt WblfaT wlth fuel oil that eortalp' all Ahe heat units yo,S bAEneF eap possibly use V higher aus ily, elAan.burning Mobilheet, To Aay, it's ready fo give vep hetteF.than'syeg heat bee use mase hasf g0ifg hs'ie faae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Couple Placed On PTobofion

Suspended sentences of three months in jail were imposed by Su- perior Court Judge Howard W. Al- corn today on John Croce, @, and Mrs. CarTnelIa DiStiso, 26, who had pleaded guilty to charges of mis- conduct. Both were placed on pro- bation for year.
 States Attorney William 3. Fitz- gerald told the court the charges arose after a private investigator, fired by Mrs. DiStiso's husband, followed the two accused to a cot- tage at Lake Quassapaug. It was pointed out the complaint to the police was made several weeks later. after Mrs. DiStiso had started a civil action against her husband to recover funds from joint bank ac- count. She is defendant in 6 di- vorce action in Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

man of arrangements. assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Carney Dunn and Mrs. Geraldine Carey Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Fish eaters in Northern Ireland have protested that the only fish they ca nbuy is whiting, and they want the government to order fish. mongers to provide a greater variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
9th Grade Honor Roll Ann0ur1ced

WatertOwn, June 16-MisS Estelle Whitedde, principal of Baldwin SchOl, has announced the 0th Grade honor roll for the year.
 Achieving first hOnOre were Wil- fred Bryan, Phyllis Starry and Bar. baTa Ward. Second honors went to Poll. ne Atwood, Sylvia Barlow, Susan Coon, Michael CaIullo, Betty Hann0n, Betty Pike, Eugene Roberts and Edward Smith.
 ChinsiG food scarcity is isscgeas-