davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24

2615 l3;h ST. NW.-Attractively furnished
rocinS with or without board; close to Ifth
st. car line; exceptional meals: home on
14gI-W '' w.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

LARGE warm. very attrsctiveIy furn,
room. semi-private bath. on beautiful 18TH
ST; lovely. well-aDDointed Christian home.
Tree phone, parking space. laundry prIvl-
leeeS. maid service Consider some Ink
!. " refined persons S35-S35. or semi
monthiy mont basis breakfast optional. Adams
Evening star., 1937-10-24

OAKLAND APIS. "OO6 Columbia I'd Ant.
:i4-.Will rent room in large apt; kitchen
Evening star., 1937-10-24

PETWORTH-315 Allison st. nW-Laree
express bus: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-10-24

f'}3 N N.W.-Aitractiye studio room, fire.
place p cont: hot water; refined guests
Evening star., 1937-10-24

$40 KANSAS AVE N.w.-Laree, front
BED rm. Dri bath: near bus.
134s EUCLID ST Apt. Large. well
heated. IN quiet. detached apt. house; con-
venlenceS: $40 Col. 51aS
Evening star., 1937-10-24

143l GIRARD NW.-Iaree. sunny. front
Weil we'll furnished; plenty heat. hot water.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

IooG WEBSTER ST. NV. Apt. S-Larec
n!cely furn. room for young lady; Very
conveniently located Adams e.a3
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1880 COLUMBIA RD.-L.hk s., S6
Also 1881 FairElont NV basement s.:
single. $50. White eouple wanted
Evening star., 1937-10-24

CLEVELAND PARK, quiet, sunny ". cor
ner, pvt. entrance. = sQrs. Conn. ave; c.h. W.
Man. no smoking: Sl4 mo. Clev 55:i7.
1222 MASS. AVE. N.W-Large front rm.
lst floor; newly decorated; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

EUCLID. near 14th--Large. sunny from,
room. GeWly iurn.. So; smaller room SIS
owners private home: adults. Col. i55"-ly
Evening star., 1937-10-24

917 d ST. NE-Nicely furnished room,
next bath; convenient TO trolley. S1e mo.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1888 NEWTON ST N.W.-Large clean
room, newly furnished, twin beds Rea-
Evening star., 1937-10-24

GLOVER PARK-Warm. well-furn. room
single or double: next bath. ch.w; on
bus line. Emerson 73:I5.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

BRIGHT. cheerful. 2nd-hooY front: for
employed couple or business woman: pvt.
home bus. car. Adams O01S-W. 3Sl5
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1893 WHITTIER ST. NV. corner 18th
st.-New detached home. air CONDITIONED
convenient transportation large master
bed rm., > closets private shower bath.
Georgia 13HU. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1908 18th ST. NW-Large. warm. front
room. running water. windows: suitable
:, or g Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-10-24

ROCKINGHAM. Apt. I04. 1917 r. 1. ave.
n.w.--Large rm., next bath. studio couch;
:. large closet. unlfm. phone. Col. 1850
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1871 PA. AVE. S.E.-Attractive furnished
room in private apt: next bath with
shower inner-spring mattress, ch.w.. oil
heat. Atlantic 2O51-J
Evening star., 1937-10-24

front, for . ladies. Nicely furn.: 81 80.
INQUIRE upstairs, ind floor. Met. 5672.
1883 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-Attractive.
clean front ROOM four windows. private
home: owner: adults: reasonable Col .O24:I.s
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1905 LAMONT ST. NW-Lovely. sunny
2nd-foor front; for employed couple: de-
hshtful home; cars at corner: So wk.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

c443 39th pL. N.W-Large room. twin
beds: small room. adjoining bath; new
Evening star., 1937-10-24

29Ol 18th ST. N.W-Beautiful furnished
front room. twin beds: also single room;
ter oil heat; ladies or gentlemen: near
cars; bus passes door o5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
5000 LAWYERS
 ARE IN SESSION

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 21--(UP3 --OppoSition to President Roosevelt was the keynote today of the open- ,ing session of the American Yaf Association's convention with b,0OV lawyers in attendance.
 The association's president, FfOd- erick H. gtinchfield of Minneapolis said that Mir. Roosevelt had often shown his 'hatred" for lawyers and that there may be e struggle in which the people will nave to choose between lawyers and PreSi~ dent Roosevelt.
 "You oil know what the pres. ident has said of the profession" Btinchfield told the delegates.
 "Ife (Mr. RooSeVelt) has made no dlstinction between individuals. He doesn't Bay theer are good As well as bad In tho profession. l refilnd you of the president's immense power 90 that you may fully realize how unequal in weapons for the battle would Do c struggle between the president and tho lawyers Of the United states.
 "On very many occasions the president has expressed what seems to amount to . hatred of the legal profession. ono must believe that this seeming hatred arises out Of tho fact that the lawyers are the ones whom he finds the greatest difAculty ih controlling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
OBITUARY =.

Me-, and has resided here for tho past eight years.
 The deceased in survived by hiS wife. Theora Prescott Driseoll and three sisters, Elizabeth and Mary of Maine and Mrs. Anna Dupont Of MABsaehusettS The body has been removed to tho Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, from where tho funeral will Do held, Complete arrangements will be ans nounced later.
 CLARK--Delorane Wooster Clark 70, died Saturday ct his home, 27 Catherine avenue, He had been ems ployed at the eeovill Mfg. Co, as Q toolmaker for 30 years and was Q member of tho First Methodst church, ecoVill Foremon's aSsoeia- ton, Woodruff assembly and Com- stock lodge, Knights of PythiaS. Hii wife, Mrs. Sarah J. Clark survives,
 The funeral was held Sunday af- ternoon ct 3:90 o'clock at the Alder son funeral homo, with Rev. Theo. dore Q. Dohilin of the First Meth. odist church, of1loiating. Burial wai in Riverside cemetery.
 JENKTNS-John W. Jenkins, n former plating and dipping room foreman at tho Waterbury Drasl Goods O., died suddenly At hil home, 10 Coo street, yesterday nior- ming. He was born in England, the son of William and Elizabeth (Reed) Jenkins. He was Q member of the First Methodist church and NAuga- tuck lodge of odd Follows of An- sonia.
 Mir. Jenkins is survived by hli wife, Mrs, Mary Skipp JenkinS; foui daughters, Lillian D. Jenkins. Mrs Leon Johnson, Gladys and Barbara Jenkins, all of this city: c brother James Jenkins of Hermosa Beach Calf; and c sister, Mrs. Jamei Jackson of Ansofia.
 The funeral will Do held tomorrow afteFnoon ct q o'clock ct tho Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nue, with Rev. Theodore 0. Bobllii, offleiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may cell at the funeral home from ' to c D, m. tonight,
 DEsCIEINo-Vic0nSo Deschino, GA of 40 Rose street, died early yes- terday morning At his home after . brief illness. Mir. Deschino was c native of Italy. He came to thii country 4b years ago and after TO. siding in Brooklyn, N. Y. for iU years he came to Waterbury.
 MT. Desehino was in tho coal business until his retirement sev- eral years ago. Ho was c member of Lueito Society.
 Survivors are his wife, Josephine Desehino: three sonA Michael, John and Ralph, oil of Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs. daotano ManHi, of Woodbury; Miss Dora Desehino and Mrs. George Mana, both of this city; Q brother, Louis Desehino, of Woodbury; and i4 grandchildren.
 The funeral will Do held from the home Wednesday ct 6 o'clock with services ct St. Lucys Church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
JAPANESE BOMB
 MORE FIERCELY
Continued from Page D

IApanese worships bombarded fialnan Island, ct the southern end of China, one of the most iin- portant islands strategically In the far East because it dominates Hong Kong and tho Philippine Islands.
 A Japanese navy landing party stegmed Huantao and Hutton 1s- lands, on the coast between tho Shanghai and Canton areas, and seized them.
 Bombs British Plant
 JApanese sources asserted that their planes bombed tho gopwlth (Btitish) airplane plant outside NankinR in c morning raid.
 United States fourth marine head. quarters here received reports that the Japanese planes blew Up . sul- phuric acid plant at Ranking.
 As effort was made to ascertain damage and casualties resulting from tho morning raid, communion tons to Ranking failed for the soc- ond timo today at 2:S0 ?. m.
 The bombardment of the North Railroad station here caused panic. Bombs used were the largest ever dropped in tho Shanghai area. They shook buildings oil through the central business district of tho In. ternationai settlement.
 It was not certain whether tho battle raging on tho Shanghai front was the final Japanese drive. But it was on Q big scale and reports from the battle front indicated that casualties on both sides were fright. ful. Japanese artillery and trench mortArs had been active oil night.
 Cling tO Wreckage
 Hong Kong, Sept. 27-(UP)-Ton survivors of c Chinese fishing fleet arrived here today in tho German liner echarnhorst after clinging for i've days to wreckage.
 They said that . Japanese sub. marine fired into the defenseloBB fleet without warning and without mercy, sank il of It's IA ships, and killed more than 300 men, women and children. :. The echarnhorSt was steaming 30 miles from Hong Kong when looks outs sighted floating Wrockage, and human heads projecting out of tho sea. The liner stopped. Eight flsh- ermen, one woman ard c boy of 1S were picked up, nearly fambhed, more dead than alive. Three had suffered gurshot wounds from tho shells of the Japanese submarine.
 Bombed Three Times
 Nanking, Sept. 27 (uP)--Japaneso planes bombed three times today be. fore lowering storm clouds brought hope of respite until tomorrow.
 Unofficial but reliable sources es- timated that 200 persons were killed, making tho total deaths in 70 hours, 500. However, 1t was said officially that only co persons were wounded or killed.
 Nine plane loads of bombs were dropped, during the first raid, on the Ainerican-owned Yungli chem icai works seven miles from the center of the city.
 Railroad stations were particularly targets in oil three raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

of his machine. NO one wes Serl- ously injured.
 MT. and Mrs. Boardman were taken to their home by John A. ooe, father of Mrs. Boardman, president of the American Brass company where Mir. BoardEnaIi b employed in the sales division.
 Michael Q. gaierno of Spring street was arrested by Motor Patrolman Alfred OVerton last evening for evading responsibility after his car figured in c collision on Watertown avenue with Q car driven by Louis sempron of Thom- aston, whose machine was side. swiped. The police officer gave chase and caught up with salerno near scoviil and Spring streets. Ills case was continued in court today.
 Reckless driving was the charge placed against Fred Bruno of l7 0ilbert street after 0 truck he was driving struck Q car driven by John zipoli of Pleasant street near the intersection of Roseland and Euclid avenues. A fender on the zipoli machine was damaged. The case was continued today in court.
 Miss Mary Mazgiotte of South View street was injured yesterday when struck by Q car operated by Stanley Parry of Bridgeport who Is charged with violating the rules of the road. The accident occurred on East Clay street. Pary's case was also continued in court today
 Charged with reckless driving, VanEio Consoli of KingSbury street was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding after the Consolld machine had crashed Into the parked car Of Levite Ouietto of Union street, damaging the latter machines front end and rear wheel considerably. Continu- arce was granted in city court. :.
 After his machine got out or control to the extent of knocking down c half dozen fence posb on the MIddlebury road near the Waterbury Country Club, Israel Ayotte of south Main street was charged with reckless driving ny Motor Patrolmon John Murphy and Raymond Grady. Ayotte claimed no was forced off tho road by another machine.
 The case against Ayotte was nolled in traffic court today upon payment of 4ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
MINISTER TO
 AUSTRIA DIES

Vienna, Sept. 27-(UP)-Funeral services were to be completed today for 0renville T. Emmet, 60, newly appointed United States minister to Austria who died last night of penumonia.
 The arrangements were being made upon instructions from Wash- ington while Mrs. Emmet was re- covering from nervous prostration.
 Ernmet was 6 personal friend of President Roosevelt. He was named minister to the Netherlands in 1888 and this year transferred to Austria, succeeding George s. MeSsersmith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph r. FitS- patrick took place Saturday morn Ing from tho Funeral Homo of Thomas Colosanto, 034 Bank street, at 8;30 o'clock to the Blessed Saera- mont church, where . requiem high mass was celebrated At 0 o'clock by the Rev. Francis Barrett.
 Committal services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Joseph Murphy. Tho funeral took place In new st. joSeph's cemetery.
 Pallboarers were Thomas Brown, Bernard Riley, and Prank P. Reed, representing tho local post office, where MT. Fitzpatrick was Q letter carrier for tho past 90 years, and Charles Droher, John II, Kirsch- baum, and Joseph P. Honeh, ropro- senting tho Coneordia Singing So. eiety.
 MT, Fitzpatrick died Thursday night ct tho Waterbury hospital following Q heart attack. Ho ro- sided at 90 Delaware avenue. The funeral of George Harris Man. vile were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral homo, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Dr, John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episco- pol church, offleiating, Burial was In Riverside cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Dono- van Canning was held Saturday morning from tho Mulville funeral homo to 90. Margarots church whore solemn high mass was celebrated, Rev. Peter Daly was eelebrant, ASa sisted by Rev. Oliver Cronan, deacon and Rev. John Conlan, sub-deaeon Music was arranged by John Bonn, organiBt and Miss Winifrod Delaney, soloist. Services ct tho grave were by lrr. CronAn. Bearers were Daniel T, Harrington, srp Joseph 0. Wheian, Joseph o. Heintgman, Louis ManEo, Howard l.. Smith and William II, Medinn. Burial was In tho family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine hENVAI AplHtuAiy VI btltH tAuvl Wuo IiOlN Saturday morning from tho home, 0b Pleasant street, New Britain, to St Joseph's church, that city, with burial in st. Mary's cemetery, New Britain,
 The funeral Of Mrs. Bertha Mitch. oil was held Saturday afternoon at the Alderson funeral homo. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Rev Martin Lorens of tho First Lutheran church, ofiieiating, assisted by Rev. domer R. Lewis Of tho Third Con- gregatlonal church, Bearers were Albert II. daess, William Brennan, William Wiley, Abnor seoAeld, Mor- timer Wood and Fred Alcott.
 The funeral of Thomas A. Maton was held Saturday morning at the Trinity Episcopal church with Rev. Roger D. q. Anderson, rector ofiiei- ating. Burial was in old pine Qrovo cemetery. Bearers were Joseph Kneon, Louis Marggraff and William J. Davis representing Townsend lodge of odd Fellows, and Victor Weyerman, William Candee and Nelson Thomas, representing Com- stock lodge, Knights of Pythias,
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Mini- cueei was held from her home, 48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CATHOLICS ARE
 TOLD TO BOYCOTT

7 Berlin, Sept. 2T-(UP) - German Catholics were urged today to boy colt all printed matter which "at- tempted to destroy Gods Kingdom by melting hate against Jesus christ"
 The appeal was in the form of q pastoral communication read from ail pulpitS yesterday and distribute ed to parishioners afterward.
 The communication urged Catho- lies to read church papers and periodicals and condemned attacks against the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
NEELANsoN IS DEAD

Swampscott, Mass, Sept. 2T- (UP)--Qregory H. Melanson, 27, of Swampscott, who explored jungles of British Guinea in 1882, and who more recently figured in 8 sensa- tional breach of promise case, died last night of heart disease at his Wolfboro. N. H., summer home, ac- cording to word received here to- day.
 He was a son of the late Joseph I. Melanson. Lynn shoe manu- facturer.
 He leaves his mother, two brothers and Q sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
DIOCESE MOURNS VETERAN PRIEST
Rev. Felix O'NeiII, Poet Priest, Widely Known for
 His Literary Talents

The funeral of Rev. Felix J. o'Neill, Lit, D. pastor of St. Ed wards church in Stafford Springs will be held tomorrow morning. Father o'Neill was known as the poet pries" of Connecticut. A man of exceptional literary talents, he from time to time wrote verse, lyr- teal and descriptive. Many of his poems appeared in the Diocesan pa- per, the Catholic Transcript,
 Most Rev. Maurice Y. McAuliffe, bishop Of Hartford, will celebrate e pontincRl mass at i0:30 ., m. Rev. Wood street, this morning at 8 o'clock to st. Lucy's church at Q, Rev. Joseph r. Donnelly ofilciating assisted by Rev. Cornelius Looney and Rev. Felix Sooglio. Mrs. James DeVito was soloist, singing "Pre- ghiera" by Tosti, The honorary bearers representing Loggia Regina Genoa were GioVannina Genoa, Angiolina Maechiarella, Maria Nina Carlssimi, Rosa Pistona, Maria Di Loo, Maria Lomma; and honorary bearers of the Sacred Heart assooia- ton ct St. Lucy's were Maria dius- seppa 0iordana, Concetta Vignale, MarRherita Ciarlo, Bambina Cris- tiano, Maria salerno, Carmela cameroppa. The active bearers were Paul Tulaoro, Angelo Miniouoei, Gene Minioucci Anthony Caserio, Michael Rossl, Armond Di Tota. CommittAl services were in charge of Rev. Felix Scoglio ct Calvary ceme- tery where burial took place,
 The funeral of Mrs, Antonio DiLeo took place this morning ct 8 o'clock from her home, a Ham, den avenue, to St. Luey's church where Q high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, assistant pastor of St, Thomas church. The pallbearerS were An- tonio, Philip and John DiLeo, AnA thony and Joseph FaSano and Carlo Coevehlola, Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
 Tho funeral of Michael Hart took place this morning at 8.30 from tho Bellevllle Funeral home, 0e East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at o. Rev. Ubald Laurion officiating, Tho bearers were Uric dirouard, Walter Perry, Donna Baury, Albert Sorago, Joseph Grant, Charles Du. hamel, Burial was in Calvary cemo- tery.
 Tho funeral of Delorene W, Clark was held this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the Alderson fun- cral home, 70 Central avenue, with RoV Theodore O. Bobilin of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial was In Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Antonia Dcteo was held from the home, At 0 o'clock to St. Luey's church whore A solemn high mass was celebrated At 10 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Charles Kelly, of South Coventry, will serve as deacon and Rev. Ernest Bolieau, of Moosup, subdeacon.
 The deacons of honor will he Rev. John Fitsnaurioe and Rev. James Frederick, both of New Haven. Rev. George Donahue, of Norwich, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
DIIcD

QANROLI.-in thls city, Sept. 20th, iOSI Mrs. Bridget Carroll, of S7 Lexington. Ave, Funeral Wednes- FSnersl Home, to st, MarEaret'S Church at 0;00 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
 DRIsCOLLr--In this city, Sept. s7th, leS7,. Michael R. Driscoll. of 8 later, from Mulville Funeral Home. DEgCHINO--In this city, Sept. 2eth, 1887, Vicenzo Deschino, of 2s Rose st. Funeral Wednesday morning, to st. Lucy's Church, at Q o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

CARR0LL--Mrs. Bridget Carroll, wife of John Carroll, died at her home, 37 Lexington avenue, yester- day morning after . brief illness. eho was born in Ireland and had lived here for 70 years. She made her homo in tho Washington Hill section until . year ago. She was . communieant Of Bt. Margaret'S church.
 Besides her husband, Mrs, Carroll b survived by two daughters, Miss Ann Carroll, c member of tho fac. ulty of Walsh grammar school, and Margaret Carroll of this city.
 Tho funeral will Do held Wednes. day morning from the Mulvillo fu. neral home, 27o West Main street at B:ib o'clock to et. MargareGs church whore c solemn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Bur- ial will Do in the family plot, Cal- vary cemetery.
 LAIRD-MrS. Emma lEadley Laird, 79, wife of Robert T. Laird, died last evening at her homo, 2 Giles street. She was born in England, the daughter of George and Caroline tNeWmaf) Hadley and had lived here for a years. Bhe was 6 iflefn- Der of the First Methodist Episcopal church and Naomi chapter of EaSt- eiu Star.
 Besides her husband, Mrs: Laird is survived by Ave sons, Joseph T., and William 6. Laird of this city: Ellsworth II. Laird of Bridgeport; D. Harold Laird of Bayslde, l.. r.; and c. Alvin Laird of Montelair, N. J.; two grAndsons, Robert H., jr. and Douglas R. Laird; . gFand- daughter, Barbara Il. Laird; 6 brother, Arthur Hadley of Cumber- land, Md; and three sisters, Mrs. etoVensets of Monessen, pa., Mrs. Alma Snyder of this city, and Mrs. William Dixson of Monessen, Pa. Another brother, Frederick A. Had- Icy, died here several weeks ago.
 Burial will Do in new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Theodore O. Dobilin Of the First Methodist Episcopal church will offieiate.
 DRIBCOLL-Michaei R. Drisooll, of g Third street, well known local cigar maker, died this morning ct the Waterbury hospital following c lengthy illnesF. He was 6 very prominent resident of tho Brooklyn section of the city, having been Q if1eIhb0r for years of Ct. patrick's Holy Name society, Waterbury Lodge of Ells, and Cigarmakers Union. He was c native of Lewiston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Mini- oucoi was held from her home, 48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CALL FEDERAL WOLF TRAPPER

West Plain, Mo. (UP)--A governs ment trapper will attempt to eradl. cate wolves which recently have inc hioted heavy losses on stock grow" orB in the Myatt diBtrict> Of souths east Howell county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Machines DamagedI In
 Week-End Collisions
Mr. Mrs. Allen BOardman Escape Injuries in Crash;
 Drivers Charged With Reckless Operation of Cars

Considerable damages to automobiles operated by Charles S. Burnett of Cooke street and Allen Boardman of Willow street resulted when the coded yesterday afternoon Thomaston avenue near the Chase Metal Works Burnett notified to appear in traffic court this morning by Patroman Gene Doherty and his case was continued today In the Boaran car besides the driver was Mrs Boardan while Burnett the lone occupant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
ROOSTER GOES TO SCHOOL

LeamingtOn, Ont. = (UPJ - Martin Awerhuck, 9, has a pet roster that follows him to and from school every day. While Martin is in the classroom, Dick, the rooster, feeds on the schol grounds or perches on the windowsill of the classroom waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

preach.
 A special mass for the chlldgea | st. Edwards school will be celcbfat cd ct c a. m. tomorrow. The no4e win lie in state in the church from 3 p. m. today until the time cf the pontiical Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27


 Over 400 persons, including scores from Waterbury attended the Saturday evening dance and entertainment staged fin the Pr0s- pect Community school for the benefit of s. Anthony's church. Freddy Hall 0iIlclated as master Oe ceremonies and several of Wa tCrbury's outstanding entertainers were seen and heard In featured roles.
 Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pas- tor. today publicly thanked the committee Of arrangements head cd by Harold Berger and took Oc- caslon Co thank his many Water bury friends for their generous support