davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Mrs. Davies Honor
Guest at Luncheon

A Christmas luncheon was given
for members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club yesterday by the
management of the Willard Hotel,
with Mrs. Joseph Davies, wife OF
the United States Ambassador to
Belgium, guest of honor of the club.
In an -the-record talk. Mrs
Davies gave an interesting descrip-
ton of her life in Russia when her
husband was there as United States
Ambassador, as we'll as many details
of conditions among the people.
A large Christmas tree gave fes-
tive air to the luncheon. as we'll as
table decorations Of holly and red
candles.
Ruby Black, president, presided
and introduced Mrs. Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Presidents
Wife to Tell
Yule Story
Service Saturday
To Be Held in Alley
On Twentieth Street

The story Of Christmas will be
retold by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt at service to be sponsored by
the Woman's Council of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches, Sat-
urday at pm. at Government
court on Twentieth street between
L and M streets NV.
The story is told each year in
one of the city's alleys. The service
will be under the leadership of the
River Road United PRESBYTERIAN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02
RECORD MADE In
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES

On Saturday night, May 20, car
load of young people drove up to the
Baptist parsonage at New Church,
and invited Rev. L. E. Daley to go to
the Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church
in the Beaver Dam community OF
Maryland to perform marriage cere-
mony. When Mr.. Daley reached the
scene for the marriage and began
his pleasant task he soon discovered
that he had an unusual marriage, for
instead of finding one couple to be
married, there were three. He was
presented with three marriage hcen-
ses and upon leaving the matrimonial
scene three couples had been pro-
nounced husband and wife. The au-
tomobile which brought these young
people to the marriage scene went
away full of brides and grooms.
Mr.. Daley, who united these young
people in the holy state of matrl-
mony, is wondering if there is another
preacher in the state of Virginia, who
can duplicate this experience.
Those married in this triple cere-
mony were Woodrow Cleveland Gas
kins and Mary Louise Bowden, Joe
Holloway and Jean Easter Elliott,
Cary Leslie Merritt and Elizabeth
Dorothy Birch, all of Chincoteague.
This is the first triple marriage
reported in this paper in the knowl-
edge of the present editors of the
Enterprise at Accomac, who have been
in charge of the paper for nearly 25
years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02
PRISONERS JAIL SEN
TENCE DID NOT CURE HIM

On the last day Of a one-year SEN
tence which he was serving for driv-
ing car under the influence of IL
quor, Jacob Granowski, trusty in the
Kent County Jail, pulled boner
which cost him another two weeks in
the cooler.
Having the freedom of the streets
as Jail trusty, Jake, last Monday,
visited Sterling's Drug Store, and
made off with a razor. Caught by
Sheriff r. E. Lee with the goods in
his possession, Jake was brought out
of Jail and into Judge Collins court
on charge of theft-on the very
day his one-year sentence ended.
Judge Collins tried the trusty,
found he had rifled the razor-and
added two more weeks to his sojourn
in Kent. Jake is a native of Cam
bridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02
SEyENTY-FIVE SCOUTS
RETURN FROM CAMPOREE

Seventy-five Boy Scouts of three
counties have returned to their homes
in st. Michaels, Tilghmans, Green's
boro, fredericksburg, Denton, Hillsboro
and Queen Anne after their camporee
at Garland Lake, near Greensboro.
Charles R. Andreas, of Dover, was
in charge of the camp.
Mr.. Andreas was assisted by Berck-
ley Williams of fredericksburg, Ray
mond st. Clair, of Tilghmans, the Rev.
Robert Lewis, assistant scoutmaster
at St. Michaels; William Fink, chair
man of the st. Michaels troops COM
mittee; DR.. E. Paul Knots and NAL
colin Bye, of Denton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02
CHESTERTOWN YOUNG WO-
MAN WINS SLOGAN PRIZE

Miss Betty Beck, daughter Of Comp
troller and Mrs. S.. Scott Beck, con-
tinues her winning ways.
In a contest sponsored by Samuel
]. Kreeger, Miss Beck last week was
awarded a Gruen wrist watch for a
fifty-word slogan proclaiming why
she was proud to be an American.
Two weeks ago Miss Beck won top
honors in Kent county in an essay con-
test sponsored by the Maryland Bank
ers Association.
Here is Miss Beck's prize-winning
slogan:
81 am proud to be an American be-
cause of our magnificent heritage to
preserve and enjoy, given to us by
our forefathers. America is the land
where every citizen has individual
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02
Accon1ac News

Miss Mary L. Marshall, student at
Norfolk Business College spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mamie
L. Marshall.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Binsted
and son, Mr.. Hobart G. Binsted spent
this week in New York City and at
tended the World Fair.
Mr.. Jack Milliner of Norfolk, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Milliner.
Mr.. John Daugherty, Mr.. Paul
Daugherty and Miss Malinda Daugh-
erty of Richmond spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Daugherty.
Miss Sue Wayne Young, has return
ed home, after having spent several
weeks in Wilmington, Del, with her
uncle, Mr.. Charlton S. Vessels and
Mrs. Vessels.
Mr.. Levin Mock Davis, Mr.. Frank
lin Davis and Mr.. Harry Samuel
Parks spent Sunday in Williamsburg.
Miss Betty Belle DeCormis, student
at Duke University, Durham, N. c.,
arrived home this week to spend the
summer with her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. J. L. DeCormis.
Mrs. Mamie L. Marshall is spending
this week with relatives and friends in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith and sons,
Leroy, Jr, and Forbes, of Washing
ton, D C, were called here Saturday
by the death of Mrs. Smiths father
the Rev. Thomas S. Forbes, former
pastor of st. James Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Alfred J. Lilliston and Mr.. Her
bert Dalton Lilliston spent Monday
in Portsmouth.
Miss Eleanor Davis, student at Will
liam & Mary College, Williamsburg,
arrived home Sunday to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Mock Davis.
Mrs. John D. Garst will spend this
weekend in Baltimore, Nd, and Refs
tertown, Md. While away, she will
attend the Commencement exercises
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02
at Hannah Moore Academy on Mon

at Hannah Moore Academy on Mon
day.
Mr.. Hobart G. Binsted sailed this
week, from New York City for Japan
where he will spend year with his
uncle, Bishop Norman Binsted and
Mrs. Binsted.
Mr.. Donald M. Shute Of Hampton,
spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. William A. Winfree, Jr., OF
Richmond, is spending the summer in
Onancock, where he is employed by
the Emergency Crop & Seed Loan.
Mr.. William M. Gose spent Monday
in Suffolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-02

liberty. The liberty of thought, ex-
pressing, religion and movement. This
liberty is the backbone of our nation,
the envy of all the world"
DR.. Fred G. Livingood, at appro-
pirate exercises at the Chestertown
High School Wednesday, presented
Miss Beck with the Gruen watch
which was the prize.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Miss Boyden
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Boyden
of Stone Barn Farm, Dartmouth,
Mass, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Barbara
Boyden, to Mr.. Secor Delahay
Browne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
j. Browne Of Chicago.
Miss Boyden attended Friends
Academy, New Bedford, Mass, and
was tutored at home. She was in
troduced to society at the Thanks
giving assembly of 1888 in New Bed
ford, is an enthusiastic young horse
woman, and hunts with the Guam
sett Hounds. She is granddaugh-
ter on her mothers side of Mrs.
Adds B. Browne Of Washington and
the late Mr.. Browne, and, on her
fathers side, Of Mrs. Walter L. Boy
den Of Plymouth, Mass, and the late
Mr.. Boyden.
Mr.. Browne is q graduate Of Mid
dlesex and Of Harvard University,
where he was a member of the Sig
net Club and Hasty Pudding-In-
stitute Of Ito. His Chicago clubs
include the Racquet and the Saddle
and Cycle. Mr.. Brownies maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Secor
Cunningham of Chicago. On his
fathers side he is q grandson of Mrs.
Adds B. Browne an dthe late Mr..
Browne.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Luncheon Honors
Recent Bride

Mrs. Charles T. Penn Of Wesley
Heights was hostess at luncheon
entertaining for her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore j. Zuk, whose marriage
took place recently. The party was
given at the University Club on
Sixteenth street.
The other guests were Miss Har-
riett Gordon, Miss Louise Gordon,
Miss Dale Smith, Miss Helen Kul-
dell, Miss Marguerite Rowe, Miss
Marcia Guest, Miss Jane Kirk, Miss
Marian Kirk, Miss Anne Kuldell,
Miss June Woodward, Miss Marcie
Morgan, Miss Sonia White, Miss
Mary Jane Dawson, Miss Anne
Nichols, Miss Dorothy Danley, Miss
Ann Dierkin, Miss Lima Mae Saum,
Miss Betty Dawson, Miss Virginia
Wilkinson, Miss Jane McCallum,
Miss Pat Farrell and Miss Kay
Farrell.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Debutunte
Continued From Page B-3)

In snow-balling and coasting. Follow
ing the luncheon group Of singers
gave a number of Negro spirituals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who
were the only representatives OF an
older generation at the party, ar
rived in their four-in-hand sleigh,
the jingling of the bells on the four
horses giving the proper touch to
the Christmas party.
Younger Set
Well Represented.
The guests included Miss Jean
Wallace. Miss Mariana Evans, Miss
Peggy Fleming, Miss Joan Dodd,
Miss Peggy Essary, Miss Catherine
Compton, Miss Rose Chatf1eld-Tay-
lor, Miss Adelaide Chatf1eld-Taylor,
Miss Mary Gray, Miss Barbara 1se-
lin of Warrenton, Mr.. Robert Nor
genthau, son of the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau;
Mr.. William Sturges, Mr.. Merrill
Miller, Mr.. William L. MacCracken,
Mr.. Wilson Compton, jr.: Mr.. Philip
Evans, Mr.. Robert Arnold, Mr.. Ar
thur Compton, I'd; Mr.. Thurman
Arnold, jr.; Mr.. Homer Wick, Mr..
E. Brooke Lee, jr.; Mr.. Frank Nc
Murray, Mr.. Charles Pynchon, Mr..
James L. Houghteling, jr.; Mr..
Frederick c. Hicks and Mr.. Charles
j. Happier, jr.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
2OOGuests
Dance
Three Members
OF Young Set
HOnored

A gay dancing party was given last
night at the Carlton Hotel by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Loughran, Mrs. Pill
son Warren and DR.. and Mrs. c. v.
Kimball for their respective daugh-
ters. Miss Katharine Loughran, Miss
Georgiana Kimball and Miss Lefty
Warren.
Hotel Ballroom
Gayly Decorated.
There were about 20C guests, all
in their middle teens. The ballroom
of the hotel was gayly decorated with
Christmas trees and holly and prize
dances and a Paul Jones added to
the merry time.
Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Will
liam E. Borah, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Houck and Col. and Mrs. Walter
Walker.
Miss Kimball wore a dress of white
lace aSd net, Miss Warren was in q
long-sleeved turquoise faille gown
and Miss Loughran was in a red
frock with full skirt and a close
fitting bodice.
A breakfast was given after the
dance for The three young honor
guests and the out-of- town guests
by DR.. and Mrs. Kimball.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Sister Debutantes
And Subdebs
Feted at PARTY

Sister debutantes and sister sub
debutantes shared honors yesterday
when DR.. and Mrs. J.. Brison Norris
gave q tea in their home, on R street.
The party was given for the hosts
daughters, the Misses Peter and
Marian Norris. who will be debu-
tantes next season, in honor of the
Misses Tudor and Suzanne Morsell,
debutante daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Tudor Morsell.
The youthful daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. Norris acted as hostesses, Miss
Peter Norris wearing soft blue crepe
becomingly draped, and her sister
a similar frock in pale orchid. The
Misses Norris frequently are taken
for twins, looking alike and being
much Of the same size. The debu-
tantes, the Misses Morsell, were in
black, Miss Tudor Morsell in crepe
made with hustle and Miss
Suzanne Morsell in sheer wool fash.
ioned with short sleeves.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Miss Dawley Feted
At Dinner Party

Mrs. Marion Webster Dawley
entertained at q dinner party
last evening for her daughter,
Miss Harriet Dawley, who is
home from her studies at Well
lesley. Miss Dawley was pre-
sented to society In June.
There were about 40 young peo-
pie at the party, and Mrs. Daw-
ley had with her at her table
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zoller, Mrs.
Meta King, Mr.. Clair Stout and
Mr.. Ankor Bojsen.
The table was unusually at
tractive, with a bouquet Of pastel
flowers at the place of each young
lady. There were boutonnieres
for the gentlemen and handsome
silver key rings for all the guests.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

4,
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Reception Today
At Danish LEGATION

The Danish Minister and Nine.
de Kaufman will be hosts this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, entertaining
at the Legation at 2343 Massa-
chusetts avenue in honor of the
Swedish Minister and Nine. Bos-
from, the Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
and the Minister Of Finland, M.
Hjalmar Procope. The other guests
will be members of the three Lega-
ton STATS and their wives as well
as those In the staff of the Danish
Legation and their wives.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
All World
Told to Unite
For Peace
Smith Club
Hears History
Professor

DR.. Hans Kohn, professor Of his
tory at Smith College, told members
of the Smith College Club Of Wash
ington yesterday that worldwide
federation Of nations, not Just a
United States of Europe, is neces-
sary for the survival of democratic,
liberty-loving nations, large and
small.
Declaring the present war will no
more see the end of civilization than
the Napoleonic wars did, he de-
scribed it as "one of the great revo-
lutions through which the process
of history has gone and will con-
tinue to Co."
He expressed the belief that the
present war in Europe may last a
long time and spread to many people
who are not now engaged in it, and
added that new world may emerge.
The future depends not on the war,
but on the peace which will con-
clude it and "lay the foundations
OF a new world" he added.
DR.. kohn also expressed his belief
that much Of the responsibility for
the present state of world affairs
rests upon the United States and
its failure to participate in the
peace which followed the World War
in 1918.
The Firms, he declared, now en-
gagged in grim struggle for sur
Vlval, never dreamed of such a fate
when, at the Assembly of the League
OF Nations in 1896, they voted for
the abandonment of Ethiopia.
DR.. Kohn further expressed the
opinion the Soviet invasion of Fin
land is not result of imperialistic
designs, but of fear complex. The
Soviets have for years feared that
capitalistic countries would unite
against them, he said, and while, he
added, they are perfectly wrong in
their fears of Finland, their belief
In a threat from that quarter Is
sincere.
DR.. Kohn, who is q well-known
author and lecturer, spent five years
in Russian prison camp during the
World War.
He was introduced by Mrs. Ken
meth Holland, president of the Smith
Club. His address followed q lunch
con meeting which was attended by
number of Smith students home
for the holidays.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Miss Emily Reinohl
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. w. Parker Reinohl of Hyatts-
vile, Nd, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Emily
Louise Reinohl, to Mr.. James Bur-
ton Clubhouse of Canandaigua, N, Y.
Miss Reinohl is graduate of the
University of Maryland and a men,
her Of Kappa Delta Sorority.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
~ l929-l939
The review OF THE DECADE

One of the most important decades the history of the United
State beginning with the Stock Market cras bank failures
and unemployment and ending with most of the world at
comprehensive survey by Thomas Henry the Editorial
Section together with review Of the outstanding news ncud
ing the war; abdcation Of King Edward and the Lndbergh
kidnapping The task facing the of Congress also
will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
DAVID CRANDALL
dies AT HOME
Cheshire Man, 81, Was
Native OF Elgin,
Canada

David Weber Crandall, 81, died this
morning at his home on West Main
street, Cheshire. He was born In
Elgin, Canada, the son Of Daniel and
Martha Harrison Crandall. He was
q member OF the Hull Memorial
Baptist Church In Cheshire and was
q deacon Of the church. Mr.. Gram
dali was also a member Of Townsend
Lodge, I. o. o. r. and an honorary
member Of the Scovill Foremen's
Association.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Johanna Yaeger Nichols Crandall;
one son, Earl Crandall Of Farming
ton; two daughters, Mrs. George Hill,
Sr, Of Prospect, Mrs, Harry Nutland
OF Wolcott, sixteen grandchildren
and eleven grandchildren; and three
brothers, Welcome Of this city, Wal
ter OF Prospect, and Alfred Of New
Brunswick, Canada.
Private prayers will be conducted
at the home on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock with services at the Hull
Memorial Church at 2.30 o'clock
Burial will be In Hillside cemetery
In Cheshire. Friends may call at the
home on Thursday afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
CITY MANAGER
BUTTONS OUT
Advocates Hand Out Lapel
Buttons; Many Means to
Enlist Support Used

Thousands Of vote Yes Oct. 81
lapel buttons were ready for distri-
button by the Citizens Good Govern
ment association today and 5 500 cards
listing radio programs and ways in
which interested persons may aid
the campaign to pass the city man
ager charter were mailed this morn
ing.
A clever message to mail carriers
Is printed on the address side of
the card pointing out that city en-
ployes will enjoy the same sort of
merit system as do mail carriers If
the proposed charter is adopted at
the referendum Oct. g.
Association headquarters ANNOUNCE
ed this morning that Andrew Mona
gan will not be able to give his
radio address at GAS o'clock over
WBRY this evening because he Is
confined to his home with a cold
Mrs. E. j. Abbott will substitute
for Mr.. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Civ Mourns Death
Of Mrs. Mary Owen
Wife OF Rev. W. Moreton Owen, Beloved Figure in
Community; Funeral Rites to Take Place Thursday

Merrill r. Clark of the New Canaan
Congregational church reading the
committal service.
Mrs. owen, who died yesterday
afternoon at her home, 90l Water
town avenue, was q native Of New
Canaan having been born on De-
cember 20, 1879 the oldest daugh-
ter of Arthur Louis Benedict and
Harriet Lucretia (Comstock) Bene-
dict. She received her early educa-
ton In the New Canaan public
schools and later was graduated
from the kindergarten training de-
partment OF Pratt Institute In
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Taught School
Following her graduation she
taught for a little more than year
at Ridgefield and then entered kin.
dergarten work In greater New York,
During the time In which she taught
In New York she was for eight
years q memkNr OF the faculty OF
the McAlpin kindergarten on the
East Side.
Later Mrs. owen was obliged TO
give up this work and she COM
pleted business course before be-
coming secretary 10 Rev. Milton s,
Littlefield OF the Congregational
Education society In New York. She
also cooperated with DR.. Littlefield
In institute teaching. She was APP
pointed pastors assistant In her
home church, the Flatbush Congre-
gational church In Brooklyn, N. y
In 1917 and engaged In the work
OF the young people OF the parish
being superintendent OF the Junior
department OF the church school.
She was married to Rev. Mr.,
Owen In 1919 when he was assist
ant pastor OF the Second Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Owen was q
valuable assistance TO her husband
In parish work and when he as
sumed the passionate Of the Bunker
Hill Congregational church In 1922
she was instrumental In assuring the
success OF the Sunday school, the
Women's association and the UNI
mer vacation school
Loved Children
Mrs. Owen was especially de-
voted 10 children and often volun.
teered her services as n story teller
TO children's groups throughout the
city. She was also the author OF
several children's sketches which
appeared In Sunday school journals
and parents magazines. The entire
community will mourn the loss OF
Mrs. owen and her death will leave
q vacancy In the field OF Chris
tian endeavor which will be diff
cult TO I'll. She held the esteem
and affection OF the parishioners
OF the church and was well liked
by oil OF her former associates.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Owen
Is survived by q sister, Mrs. Claude
M. Adamson OF Hohokus, N. j.; q
brother, Anthony G, Benedict. OF
Rockville Center, N. Y; three nieees
who lived many years with Mr.. and
Mrs. owen, Mrs. W. Burton Dutch
or. Freeport, N, Y.' Mrs. Harry G
Brush, West Hartford, and Mrs
Robert r. Monahan, Jackson
Heights. N. Y. She also leaves two
other nieces, two nephewS, two great
nieces and two great nephewS,
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening from 7 TO {
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
BRISTOL COMPANY
OUTING SATURDAY
Interesting AlI.Day Pros
gram to Be Staged at
YMCA Camp

The Bristols Recorder club OUT
ing will be held Saturday, Sept. l6
at the Y. NJ c. A. camp in Water
town. Extensive plans have been 60
ing on for the past few weeks with
the committees in charge OF the nu-
merous activities working hard to
make this the final outdoor gather
ing big success.
The day will begin at 8 o'clock in
the morning with the sports pro-
grams, swimming and boating and
such activities as the equipment Of
the camp provides.
Turkey Dinner
A roast turkey dinner will be
served at o'clock by the Beacon
Valley Grange who will also serve
clam chowder and sandwiches dur
ing the day The committee feel
very fortunate In having the Bea-
con Valley Grange prepare the din
ner whose reputation in preparing
delicious meals is widespread. After
the dinner dancing will be enjoyed
for the remainder Of the evening TO
the music OF popular recordings fur
nished by Arthur Baribeault on his
public address system.
The sports program follows;
Fifty yard dash for women; flity
yard dash for men; three legged
race, mixed couples, IS yards; lear
frog race, mixed teams; softbal
game, mixed teams; sack race;
horse shoe pitching contest, e. A
JeSsell has charge OF this event and
has lined up several teams which
should make this outstanding on the
program.
Water sports: 10 yard dash, for
women, free style; 100 yard dash,
for men, free style; mixed relay
race, 2 women and men per team
novelty race, cracker race, open 10
all; rowboat race, 2 men per team.
Committee Members
The general committee includes:
Gus Metz, chairman, Thomas CHS
well. Franklin Behlman, Edward
HaIgh, Jr., Russell Cooke, Michael
Sheehan, Arthur Gerber, Arthur
Barlbeault, Elmer Hoffman, Henry
Johnson, Robert Mcnamara, Lottie
Bandurski, Harry Reed Horace
Candee, Evelyn Hawkins. Dorothy
Brenneis, Christian Schumacher,
John Emmett, Louis Braun, ST.,
Clayton Sicily, Grenville Budd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Burr Will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central Avenue,
Rev. Dr.. John N, Lewis, rector
OF 81. Johns Episcopal church,
will ofiiciate. Burial will be In the
old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call az the funeral home to-
night from 7 TO 0 o'clock,
The funeral OF Angelo Chierici,
also known as Cereei, will be held
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock
from the Maiorano Funeral Home,
95 Willow Street, TO the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes where
solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 0 o'clock, Burial will
be In the family plot, Calvary
cemetery. Friends may cal lat the
Funeral Home today from . 10 II
p, IN.
The funeral OF Frederick Marano
was held this morning at SIS
o'clock from the Hergin Funeral
Home, 200 East Main street 10 Our
Lady OF Lourdes church where q
solemn mass OF requiem was cele.
brated at 0 o'clock by Rev. Edward
Farrell assisted by Rev. Rocco Ma
die and Rev. Vincent Bodnar
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Father
Nadiie. The pallbearers we're; Sal
vatore VeneSiano, Edgar Stewart
Augustine Pinto, Andrew Spagnolo