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Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 2

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Nashua Telegraphi
Location:
Nashua, New Hampshire
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Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CATA.VZA.SO: Died ta tkte rftjr Tuesday, Stfteaber INi Dr. George A. CalanaM, Sr. 84 Mala Street. Funeral service will be keM Uw KarweU Funeral Home.

II Lock Street, Friday monlaf at I ajn. followed by a Solema Hid Mass at Requiem la St Patrick's Church at 1 o'clock. Burial will be St Paul's Cemetery Arliagtoe, Mass. frievls are Invited to attend. Calling hours Wednesday and Thursday from 1 lo 4 ami 7 11 p.m.

at the Fan ell Funeral Home. September 5, 1K( George Goo- letle of 7 Oak Grove Trifl. Trailer Hot Kollis sL Funeral services from the Anctil Funeral Home. Jl Kinsley Wednesday racrnuiir a( 1:11 foUoued by a Solemn High Mass 1 of Requiem the St NASHUA nELEGRAPR NASHUA. N.

H. TUESDAY, 8, 1M4 Obituary GEOICE J. Gtorst, J. a. Otk Grove Trail.

Jensen park. Wnt Hollis at. a resident of Nashua for 'the past It yean formerly of Newmarket, this and Rumford, lie, died in local hospital Saturday after a loruj iCnesj. A native of Berlin, he wai bora March 10, ton of the late Francois Xatier and Lucia (Lambert) Goulette. Mr Goulette was a toolmaker.

Prior to illness had worked at Senders ten years. He was a member of the Catholic Forresters and was communicant of St Louis de Gonzague church. He is survived by his wife. Mrs Lillian (Grindmaison) Goulette; four sons, Laurier Goulette of California, Rene Goulette of West Goulette of Glasjow, Mont. Gerard Gou- Dr.

George Anthony CatanunojlfUe Nashua: four daughters, Louis de Jtela- 5S, of JM Main jt, died atjMrs Wilfrid (Irene) Blanchette lives and friends are Inviled Us his home early this morning fol-jOf Newmarket, Mrs Alfred (An- attend. Callings hours at the lowing a brief A chiro- toma) Berner, Mrs DonaM No- Fmirral Home MoDdiy and Tues-'pfactor, he had made his home 1 "') Landry and Mrs Eugene day from 2 to 5 and 7 lo It pm. i this city for the past six years. (Lucienne) Ricard, all of Nashua: 1 grandchildren, two brothers. Paul Gculette of Miami, Fa and Roland Goulette of Fumford.

Me; sisters, Mrs Emile Rous- THIBODF-AU-Dled ia Oxford, 1 8 1 Maine on September $, fa- rarl J. (Pah Tkibodean of BA Auburn ftreeL The funeral srrt- fce will be held fa the eiapel of the Davis Funeral Home. 1 Lock Street oa Wednesday, September J. IKi it ajn. Calling hours will be this evening from'.

7 to 1 Committal service will be;" 3t Edgenood cemetery. Relatives iTM and friends are Invited lo attend bolk the calling boon and the jerviees. Ffb '8 i IN THE NEWS AT PRESSTIME nOM THE TELEGRAPH'S WORLD-WIDE SOURCES. 1 OVERFLOW CROWD-Gov and Mrs Jola King Ineel at fool jseau of Portsmouth, Mrs AI- st te lurijl dedication services In the gymnasium of Ike BIshcp jphonse St Pierre vV North wood. Cal.

Mrs Jules St Pierre Higk Scbaot. About (ooi dedication eierclses and loored the tckool Suodiy. (See Stor Page 1) 1M1 Sc.ence Degree PAT THIBODEAU Thibodeau Killed in Car Race in Me. A Nashua man was killed Saturday night in ah automobile race in (Word Plains, Me. Israel (Pat) ThibwJeau, S5, of KA Auburn it was fatally injured at the Oxford Speedway.

Thibodeau worked at Smith Motors in as an auto mechanic; for many years. He had previously worked in several local garages. Thibodeau had been an active race driver for many years. He a member of North East Midget Car Assn and was well known in racing circles. Thibodeau was one of the first midget car drivers in the North East.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs Evelyn (Giibody) Thibodeau; two sisters, Mrs Albertine Seyer of 92 Lock ft and Mrs Alice Bergeron of 50 Prescott st; a brother, Alfred Thibodeau of Pierce st; a son, Donald Thibodeau of Hudson, also several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. He wis member of Alpha PM Delta Fraternity of MTF and a member of the International Chiropractic association. Dr. Ca- also several nephews, nieces and cousins. Femand Desjardins of the Anctil funeral home, 21 Kinsley st is in charge of arrangements.

FERDINAND LEVESWJE DERR Ferdinand Levesjue, 81, 59 South ave. died Sunday tanzano was a communicant Corning at the Mitchell Mernon.l WALTER BROWN DEAD AT 59 HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) Walter Brown, owner of the Boston Celtics, the Bruins and the Boston Garden, died Monday night at Cape Cod Hospital. He was 59. Brown was hospitalized early St.

Patrick's church. Members of hU family include Ms wife, Mrs. Vtvierme Frances (Cases') Catanzano; four sons. hospital in Brentwood following' Monday afier suffering a Jerome D. Catajuano of He was a communicant City, George A.

St Thomas Aquinas church. of Des Moines. 1m Robert and member of the Fraternal V. and David C. Catanzano of this IO" 3 of Eagles of Deny, city; 8 grandchildren: two Survivors include one son, err, Joseph A.

and Dante R. Ca- George Levesque and one daugh- tanzanoof Arlington, three jler, Mrs Dorothy 0. Buffam, both sisters, Mrs. Mary Traniello Dsrry; six grandchildren; one Natick. Mrs.

Blanche Sbeehin ofifister, Mrs Emilia St Lawrence, Cambridge and Mrs. Edward i Canada, and several nieces and (Frances) Flannagan of West nephews. a long illness. He was a retired shoe worker and had resided in Deny for SO Kl1 cf Fal in 1S6J as a build- atUck, He was named to the Hockey of the game. And he had been the prime factor in.

establishing the Celtics as'the best professional basketball team in the world. Brown also had been Involved Roxbury, numerous nephews, nieces and cousins. The Farwell Fiaxral Service, 18 Lock st. Is in charge of arrangements. To guard against over-cooking scrambled eggs, remove the pan from the heat toward the end of the but continue stirring until the eggs are of the right consistency.

Rhodesian Talks Dn Independence Marred by Mob ttl 1M4 H. r. rimu Hm LONDON' Scufflci and small unruly demonstrations the opening of talks yesterday between prime ministers of Britain and Southern Rhodesia on the terms under which the might get its independence. When Ian 'Smith, the prime minister, left Rhodesia House yesterday morning, a crowd of African nationalists be- snouting that the black man Is not given a chance in Southern Rhodesia. The prime ministers' talks were private, although people outside the conference room aid they seemed to be cordial.

When he The Peabody funeral home, 15 Birch st is in charge of arrangements. Funeral RENE S. DLTORD Funeral service for Rene S. Duford of JJ1 Knollwood ay was held Monday morning from the Anctfl funeral home followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 11 o'clock in the St Joseph church. Rt Rev Msgr Achille Lettre, pastor was the celebrant assisted by Rev Leo St Pierre pastor of St Francis Xavier church as deacon and Rev 'Leonard Boucher OM! chaplain of St Joseph'i bos- pita! as lubdeacon.

Mrs Alice Fender was organist with Mrs Anne Olshewsky and Albert Bedard as soloists. The bearers were: Ronald Duford, Rudolph Duford. Paul Duford, Leonel Francoeur, Syhio Francoeur and Lauri Leclerc. Burial was in the family lot in It seemed likely that the Southern Rhodesian prime minister was defending the merit of the colony's existing constitution, which provides for electoral rolls not onl ra any basis of race, but on com- Piene, offered the committal prayers. Femand Desjardins was the funeral director assisted by Syl- ion BONDED MEMBCR OF FLOB'HS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASIOC1ATIOH SMITH'S ICRECNHOUiEl 1114 Concern K.

170 Main It. plicated scales of income, property and education. This, in effect, t'isqualifies the vast majority of the bbck South- em Rhodesians and allows the white minority In this self-governing colony to retain political power. Home has said that Britain would not grant Southern Rho- its independence until its political institutions were more of the population. forward an offer of financial aid for a crash program to educate the black Southern Rhodesins, and make them more quickly eligible for the franchise.

The siege of Troy lasted HAKRY A. RICHARDSON Funeral service for Harry Richardson, well known resident of Merimack, was held in the chapel of the Davis funeral home on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Represmlation a present from the Amherst Baptist Church, where he was Senior Deacon, Souhegan Lodge LO.O.F. and Thornton Grange of Menimick. Officiatinj Clergy-man were Rev- Peter Voorthuyren, Pastor of-the He Is said to be ready In put Amherst Baptist church.

Rev John W. Wright, Pastor the Merrimack Congregational church and Rev Derrton J. Ncily D.D. Mrs Edna Thomson was the organist Bearers were four Howard W. Converse, Eric L.

Parker, Clarence E. Richardson and George F. RUM ell, sport during his Boston. In addition, he was active in amateur sports and was a vice president of the Amateur Hockey Association. He was a former president of the International Hockey Federation.

Amateur Hockey. Brown had 'been f.ssocialed with amateur hockey for "more than 23 years. One of his big- jest thrills, he said, was cozening the U.S. entry to win the world's amateur title at Prague in 1M3. It was the first time an American team had won the crown.

En.7- 1 who Inherited his love cf sports from his father, the Isle George V. B.wn, entered banking after completing his education. But his- interest In iports moved Him more and more into.the active 'end ol iports He was named president cf the Garden-Boston Arena Corp. in 1137 at the age of taking over from his father, jrt Brookline Boy Injured by Truck Driven by Father A 12-year-old Brookline boy 5s in "fair" condition today in a Lowell hospital after being run over by a truck his father was driving. Donald Shattuck, son of Mr Mrs Philip Shattuck, Quimby rd Brookline, was sitting en the back of the pickup truck Sunday aftemoon with three other children when.the occurred.

According to the Soy's mother, the boy jumped from the truck and rolled under the wheel of the truck. The 'truck was bcins used to haul sand at the time of the accident. His- sisters, Brcnda. 13. Pam, 10, and his niocc, Joan Calawa, t.

1 yelled to the boy's father lo The boy was removed from the seme by ambulance St, Joseph's hospital in Lowell, where his spleen was' removed and he was treated for a number of internal juries. The boy is a Telegraph newsrioy and would have entered the Fairgrounds elementary school tomorrow in Nashua. New Execution Date to be Set in Gagnon Slaying Two motions involving an execution date for a pair of Rhode Island men now awaiting; the hangman in State" Prison at Concord are slated for hearing in Hillsboro Count)- Superior Brown also ice shows, i and boring matches and. introducing skating star Sonja to local audiences. He also was vice president and treasurer of the Ice Cs- pices, a rationally known touring ice fhow.

Marathon Interest Another interest was man- Iboning and he headed the Boston Athletic Associstion. which developed the world-famed Patriot's Day marathon in Boston. The race starts in suburban Hopkinton. where Brown's family lived for years. Outbreak Conttnuid trtm tint Oni than thai lo me.

They Honed police, smashed windows and climbed everywhere." cousin, Robert P. James Longi. Committal services were-offered by Rev Voorlhuyzen and Rev Wright at the family Jot In the Ometery in Mem- mack. Albert A. Davij he funeral director.

"Some of Uiem climbed poles ripped off fire alarms piece by piece while uouting foul Othrn spread gasoline all over telephone pay and set them'on fire," of the kidi climbed on the roof of our cottage. They even had the nerve to ask for a cup of coffee because they hadn't eat- OF A SONG" Bourdcn is the drone of Hepry, and! tn Mrs Gibbon? said. "Some wanted lo use the bathroom because they were sicfc. "The police did a beautiful job. They didn't do anything the)- did not have lo.

But the tear gas had us crying all night too," said Mrs Gibbons. Mrs Gibbons reported that moist cottage owners plan to board up their property a week before of musical sounds or words. Help At A Distance Not even great distance stands in the woy of Forwell Funeral Service! We con ond do help local families, no matter how for owoy from home the need arises. HMIUfcU I FARWELL To bread prepare crumbs extra-good it home, dry of leftover French or Italian bread. Use a rolling pin or an electric blender to crush dry bread into fine crumbs.

If a rolling pin fa used, crumbs will need rifting to the fine particles from the roar.se. 1 1 The Windmill motel and hotel, owned by Mrs Howard R. Flanden of Nashua, was amon; the Himpton Beach properties heavily- damaged by rioters Sunday ni.cht. Situated on av. at the foot of st, both the interior and nrtfrior of the leashore property were damaged.

Justice William 0. Grimes will entertain a motion by the state to set a Jate for the execution of Russell Nelson of Providence, and Frederick J. Martineau, of Pawtuektt, who have been sentenced death for the 1J59 murder of Maurice Gagnon of Lincoln, R. I. Tht court will also hear a motion by Defense Ally.

Richard W. Leonard that the execution date be. indefinitely postponed. The execution his been postponed several times in the pa.st. as MartLieau and Nelson have carried appeals through the various courts.

Miv-s America To Be Taller, Better Figure ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A new Miss America will be chosen Saturday night and chances are she'll be tallfr, o'der and have a better figure than her predecessors. Odds arc the heir to the tiara worn by Donrj Axum Dorado, also will of El weigh more and have different color eyes but the same color hair as most of the 37 winners of lille. That's the. result of a composite look it the 50 girls, representing all the who ire trying to become Miss America mi.

Pictures, rehearsals and a glittering parade ire scheduled today, the first full day of the pageant, crd rlsresgtie idBrtn pageant. The girls registered with a a heaoVjuarterj Sunday. Tonight, the girls will l.illce Ihcu first public appearance In a boardwalk parade with grand nursha! Prrlc Mcste, the Washington hostess. coffee free one of the rare plinls that can bear both Rioters From ran Oni and Maine state troopers to help quell the riot Police reported receiving dozens of calls Monday from parents of youngstere of 15 or asking if they were among those hurt or arresteu. "Some of them didn't even know where their i were," said Rhodes.

King said he couldn't understand how parents of 15 or 15- year-old children could allow them to come to a Beach for the weekend without supervision. The rio began shortly after dusk Sunday when thousands of youngsters left the beach and swarmed the main street of Cw resort, smashing windows of stores and sutomo- Wej as they raced through the street. Parking lot offices were jet afire, and when police came, the youngsters taunted them and shouted obscenities. The teen-agers then massed at the police station, pelting it with stones, rubbish and jar- It was then that the Na- tioon" Guard and out-of-siate troopers were called in drove thousands of the youngsters out of 1own 'This was a frightening time and we are fortunate that no one was killed," King said. One man watched a dozen mothers grouped outside the police station Monday, waiting to bail their children.

"Maybe that's tte trouble," he said. "Where 'are the fa- then?" Bay State Action Massachusetts Register Motor Vehicles James R. Lawton said Massachusetts rei- dents who participated in the Hampton Beach riots face loss of drivers licenses and motor vehicle registrations. "Any reports which I receive from New Hampshire officials indicating that a Massachusetts motorist drove to New Hampshire to riot will have to answer to Massachusetts au- sclts authorities." tawton said. Appeal Right Hearings on such reports will be held by the registrar or a hearings officer with suspension or revocation left to the discretion of the registrar.

The defendent has the right of appeal lo the motor vehicles appeal board. Lawlon said he and New Hampshire officials have reciprocal working agreement whereby etch notifies the other of in their state by motorists from the other slac. Police reported that J4 arrested youths, all of them under 18 years old, were unable to contact their by telephone ind were UVen lo the Manchester Industrial School. They were transported In two National Guard IrucVs under police escort. Their arrival the industrial population to in all- time high of 308; Many of the youngsters were bedded down in the gymnasium.

Rhodes lack of home discipline was to blame for the outbreak. Two Openings In Police Dep't Applications for two openings on the Nashua police force are now being accepted, Chief Paul J. Tracy said today. Tracy sajd he has already revived numerous applications for i posts but would like more for a wider choice. He saod applicants must be from 23 to 29 years of age, weigh at least 150 pounds, be in good physical shape, and must be high school graduates.

Application blanks, Tracy said, may be obtained at the station and a personal interview will be arranged Nashua Skies TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER far.rrt Fynn'e lorrorroir ....6:19 Sonfctt Fint Quirtr ep Promininl tUrs plow 1hp Moon writ t'hr A a i in nulh.9:?2 AMrtiinn. i i 11:29 a m. p.m. p.m.

THE WEATHER .4 i i i luni wrar uoin Mrs Fhndtrj said total damage Hpc and unripe fruit at the had not been estimated. inc. 18 IOCK SHEET NASHUA, N. H. same Bought Sold Quota! SANDERS ASSOCIATES Inc.

EDWARD P. INVESTMENT SECURITIES I SHKRMAN ST. NASHUA, 882-OJOI :00 A.M. r.M. A UT.

FOR BILLS of our Mnaiblt plum. TBLIC tilt OF NAIHUA IT. Fire Calls September pm. brush fire, Pealo rd. station, one hour.

pm, Greenridgt restaurant, DW Nghway. circuit in air conditioner, take and Central minutes. September 't: am, auto fire. Canal si, Centril and Amhent ft, IS minutes. pm, brush fire, Union it, st station, 45 minutes.

September 7:05 im, ressuscitator (or George Citamano, MS Main st, im, West Hollij st over- heiled imokextack at garage, Ijke it and Central ttations, 75 JM7 pm, brush fire, Fairview av, 1-aVe station. September I9M Temperature at noon 74' LOCAL FORECAST Fair and warmer tonight with low temperature in the mid to upper SOs. Southwest winds of about 10 lo 15 miles per hour. Wednesday, fair and continued warm. 7 am readings taken it the Pennic.huck Pumping during t'-c Labor Day -vcekend shew ed 79 the hish temperature all three days.

Lews for the weekend were 49, 48 and 45. NEW ENGLAND FORECAST Boston and vicinity--Fair and warmer tonight with lowest in the low Ms. Southwest winds 10 lo 15 m.p.h. Wednesday fair and continued warm. a to Block Island --Southwest winds 5 to 15 knots tonight Wednesday southwest winds 10 to 2U knots.

Fair but with some fog against tonight. Wednesday fair. Visibility 4 to 8 miles in haze locally, less than one mile in fog. Massachusetts and Rhode land--Fair with some fog and warmer tonight, lows 58 to 46. Wednesday fair and continued Warm.

New Hampshire and Vermont --Fair with some valley fog and wanner tonight, lows 55 to 65. Wednesday fair and continued warm. Maine--Fair with some valley log south portion, partly cloudy north portion and warmer to night, lows in the 50s. Wednes day fair and continued warm. Connecticut Fair tonight, laws 60 to 65.

Sunny and warm Wednesday, highest about JO but lower near the coasi. NKff HAMPSHIRE ZONAL FORF.CASTS Northern While Mountains -Sunny and warmer today with high temperatures in the up per 70s and low 80s. Fair with valley fog and warmer tonight with low temperatures In the middle 50s. Wednesday fiir and continued warm. Wei! Central, Uke Sunapce, East Central, Lake Winnipesiu kcc, Souchwest, Southeast -Sumy and warmer today with hich temperatures in the low arvl middle Sfls.

Southwest winds ten lo 3d miles per hour. Fair with some valley fog and warmer tonight with low temperatures I the middle 50s. Southwest winds ten to IS miles per hour. Wednesday and continued warm. AUTO TALKS DETROIT (AP) Negotiator! made a Uit-dilch attempt today to reach agreement on a new labor contract between Chrjiler and the United Auto Worken Union, with a strike deadline only noun tway.

Ai the clock ticked off the final houn toward the Id a.m. Wednesday deadline, bargaining teams were expected to aeet in round-the-clock tessioiK. MOSCOW TRIBUTE MOSCOW (AP)-The bustling center of Moscow came to a standstill today as thousands of muscotives honored the dead American Communist leader Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, The ashes of the chairman of the American Communist Party, who died at 74 in Moscow Saturday, were taken on a flower-decked bier to Red Square for the funeral tribute from Soviet leaders and people. HOLDOUTS SOUGHT AGANA, Guam (AP) Military civilian authorities in Guam are searching for two Japanese World War II holdouts in an area where fresh footprints were discovered Monday. Officials said the pair are still hiding in the' jungles years after recapture of Guam by the Americans.

OREGON DISTURBANCE SEASIDE, Ore. (AP) A drenching rain apparently washed out another round of rioting Monday by youths in this coastal resort community of J.SOO residents. There were brid Cashes tween police and a group of young people, estimated at about TOO strong, Saturday and Sunday nights in what appeared to be the third renewal of Labor Day rioting jince 1861. However, no one hurt riously and only a few windowi were broken along the town'i main street Businessman lis- ter Raw estimated damage at $500 or less. SUKARNO PR-USE JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Sukarno laid Monday night that Indonesian "leftists are the pillars of the Indonesian revolution." Addressing the annual conference of the Communist peasant organization, Sukarno said Indonesia cannot ignore the numerous followers of the Communists in the country.

Sukarno heaped praise on the Roc's and said Indonesia will continue to insist Out Commu- rhit China be admitted lo Unitrf Nations. District Court Samuel Ware jr. of Aver, Mass, pleaded innocent in district court to a morals charge and the case was continued until Sept 9 by Judge Kenneth Mclaughlin, In a companion case, Joan, Briggs, 23 Chestnut st. pleaded nolo to a similar charge and wasj fined $50. Sandra M.

Perkins, 5 Fletcher: st, pleaded innocent to petty larceny and using derisive words. and both cases were continued until Sept 11. Verne M. Chaplin, M. of 7 Patten ct, pleaded nolo to driving after suspension of licence and was fined 150 of which J3 was sus-j pended.

George X. LcBhnc. 5SC i Chestnut st, pleaded to driving while intoxicated, was fined MO and his license was suspended for, GO days. i Arthur J. Manseau, 53, of 16 Pine it, pleaded nolo to lascivious behavior and was sentenced to five months in the house of correction.

Webb, of 47 Ot- lerson st. pleaded nolo lo assault and battery on his wife Judith Webb and a (0 day sentence in the house of correction w-as suspended. A Nashua juvenile. W. pleaded nolo to speeding was fined An East Pepperell juvenile, 16.

pleaded guilty to driving a car with defective equipment and was fined J10 which was suspended. Rickj- Desjardins, 18, 111 Vine st, pleaded guilt)- to defective equipment and was fined One Nashua min pleaded guilty to drunkenness and the case was continued for sentencing. John Croteau, 4 Coronado rd, pleaded nolo to two all night parking violations and was fined a total of K. Roris Healie, 4 Pearson av, pleaded guilty lo two meter violations and was fined 5. Forfeiting bail were Frank Di marine.

J8. Stanford. Ct, traffic light, and a Nashua man. drunkenness, J10. Light Vote tflinuts From Patf ont should have "at least some choice' 1 in the primary.

Two Opixnents Cleveland was opposed by Romeo J. Barbin of Berlin and Hawley B. Chase of Newport, neither of whom put up much primary opposition. Huot ind Whittemore. ingly payin? no attention to each other during the campaigns, lashed out at Wyman and at GOP presidential nominee Sen.

Barry GoMwater. Huot loft to Wyman in 1WJ. In a record year, 100.J44 Republicans cast primary ballots in 1963. along with Democrats. But a good portion of the GOP voters were drawn to the polls two years sgo by a hot fight for the Serate seat vacated by the death of Sen.

Bridges. Local Stocks Asking prices of ttockj of local interest as of noon today and reported by Edward P. Fitch Investment Securities were as Adv Dcv Lab Inc 1'A Com Satellite Edgcomb Steel of NE Inc Matrix IM Nashua Corp Nashua Trust (bid) 115 Pennichuck Waler Works (bid) Royal BusinfiS Forms Sanders Assoc Inc 1711 Second National Bank (bid) Reported by Mrs Richard Rjwlj of Dempsey-Tegeler i Co wcrt as fc'Iows: Amer Tel Tel Bemis Bros Bag Inc Ingersoll-Rand 4114 Johns-Manville $4 Melville Shoe Ml Ball Bearing Nil Bankshares ibid) NH Insurance jsfj PS Co of NH (com) 29J4 Dancing is probably as old as the human race. CHIP OFF THE NEW YORK (AP) FrincU 1 Murphy. 17.

was appointed police drpartmrnt trainee. His father, Michael, is New York Police Commissioner. CHIROFMCTOR 6. ROHAID 6AGNON KJ-SItt HMin Dlilr Hwar A.M. P.M.--3 f.M.

f.M. r.M..» r.M. Nlldul, H. iRayDobens; INSURANCE AGENCY I 27 Elm St. i because plsying a fashionable gamt) when you choose your back-to-achool wardrobe at So Conrenkntly LoouM on Penrl SI.

"DOWNTOWN NASHUA" Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m..

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About Nashua Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
177,371
Years Available:
1946-1977