davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Second Baptist Choir
To Present Cantata

Music-Ioyers Of Detroit and visit
Ing Delta friends will he honored
sunday. December y, at 1880 pm.
when the senior choir Of Second
Baptist church Will present Hand
els "Messlah." under direction Of
DIR. W. u. Terrell. Among the num-
bers 10 he sung will be "Amen." q
very difficult number. The soloists
for the occasion will he; Yolande
Maddox, soprano; Mary Booker,
Elsie Lewis. contraltos; Junlus
Maxwell. tenor; Edward Locketi,
Bass. Ethel Taylor will he accom-
panIst on the organ; Josephine
Harreld Love. pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

from the class.
Sympaihlcs are extended TO Mrs.
George Mitchell whose prolonged
illness - OF much concern 10 rela-
lives and friends.
Edward Swami. administrator OF
Nogso Affairs OF the NYA. was
visitor at the projects in In, vii
lage last Friday. Mrs. kellogg and
workers gave him toy which was
made on the project i.
Miss Eldridge Schauer. superln-
tendent OF schools was hostess 10
the annual Christmas party which
entertains the school board and
faculty. The affair was held We'd
nesday evening in the school audi
torium Leroy Smith and his or
chestra provided the music. Miss
Felloston. teacher. rendered two
beautiful vocal selections.
The social was somewhat OF
double celebration in hat il was
also Mr. Smiths birthday, who led
the grand march.
Greeting cards and gifts were
exchanged during the evening.
The Sunday School OF Second
BAPTIST will render their Christmas
program Wednesday. Dec. "a. Serv-
ices will be held at the church
christmas morning at o'clock.
Yours truly wishes 10 extend
seasons greetings to the many
friends whose cooperation has made
this news column possible.
shower
A stork shower was given Mon
day. Dec. Is in honor OF Mrs. Cur
It's Goodnight OF 1852 Walnut and
Mrs. Thornton Stephens OF Detroit.
Many beautiful gifts were received
from Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mrs.
Thornton Stephens and Mrs. Arthur
McClarin. hostesses. Mrs. Christine
, Barnett OF Detroit Mrs, Minnie
Pace. Mrs. Harold Johns. Mrs.
Inez Roundtree. Mrs. Musezette
Glover. Mrs. Annie Bailey. Mrs.
Sheilah Jackson. Mrs. David Moss.
Mrs. Margarie Nepean. Mrs. Evelyn
McNair. Mrs. Tilla Galloway, Mrs.
Lena Sheppard.
The debate was won BY Mes
danes Sheppard Nepean and Johns.
.ariy
Mrs Virginia Thomas OF Walnut
street was honored guest at a birth
day party Saturday night. Dec. 20
at her home. Many gifts were re-
ceiyed.
A delicious luncheon was served
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wells Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackett, Mrs VIM. Mrs. Hewitt.
Mrs. Smith Mr.. Sam. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Holling-
shed. Sam Nave. Fred Horton, Mrs
Addie Harris and daughter. John
Lee Bates. Mrs. Harry Brooks and
James Brooks.
James Brooks, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Glover left
Sunday night for Macon. Ca. to visit
his mother and step-father. They
will return for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tilestone OF
Macon are visiting his sons and
daughters-in-law in River Rouge.
He spent three days in lnkster with
his cousin.
The Missionary society OF First
Baptist church gave delicious cakes
to the inmates OF Eloise hospital
for Christmas. Mrs. Marie Is presi-
dent OF the society.
In the contest which closed at
Amity Baptist Mollie Bolden won
prize by raising $50. Janette Bold
cd raised 500 The drive closed
last SUNDAY evening at which time
the AAiE Laymen's choir rendered
program
"The Fallacy OF Commercialized
Christmas was the theme OF the
sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Sea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
General

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison and
family will spend the Christmas
holidays in Texas.
Bent on making as many as pos
sible have a merry Christmas, the
AME Missionary society sent
Christmas gifts to every Ann Ar
Dor boy at Camp Custer.
Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Laura
Turner received citations from the
county president OF the Kings
Daughters, Mrs. Cahow, last Sunday
afternoon at the Dunbar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

loway IS entertainging her neice.
Miss Hattie Hill Private Henry
Hills is home with his wife for the
yuletide
Mrs. Pearl Session Is in Cincin-
natl Ohio visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Holloway and Paul Hollo-
way.
The seventh anniversary OF the
Usher Board OF Oak Grove AME
church Will he held Sunday. Jan.
IL al o'clock Rev. W r. Walker
is pastor; G. y. Harris. chairman;
G. a. Stanerly and II. VI. McCauley,
members Of the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
The Dunbar

The Dramatic clubs program
-, Friday night at the ST. Thorn
|. school auditorium was great
",eess. The Dunbar Girls En-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
4 Rant. y 9Th Ave. and Beakes
~ %, q. w. CARPENTER

s.,dsv school. $3.50: morning
|..'SIce IL; ByPU, s; evening serv-
h, 1880. .a ..ho., MI,
"a "a rs Christmas. program on
nnstmas eve 80, -
m. the morning choir Is hold
christmas breakfast in the
.hnreh dining room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Card Of Thanks

The family OF the late Peterson
Mckinley Hale acknowledges with
deep appreciation your Kind expires.
sion OF sympathy.
Mother. Mrs. Mary Hale;
Sister. Elizabeth;
Brothers, Robert and Wal.
for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

James Bowden and brother, Her
man. who have just returned from
attending the funeral OF their sis
ter in Clinton Ky.
Mrs. Ella Simmons. who Is Ill at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Rethel AME. n. 9Th Ave.
Rev. i. w. Wright

sunday school, $3.50; morning
.' IRE IL; ACE league, s; evening
Tbs annual Christmas program
~ nv the Sunday school Will
I held on Christmas eve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

her home in YpsIlantI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
MRS. (. J. GILBERT
 NAUCATUCK, DIES
Vogue Beauty Salon Oper. atOr Was Sister of Late
 Judge Freeman

Naugatuek, June 27,-Mrs, Mad- cline tFreeman) Gilbert, wife of Charles J. Gilbert of 4SS North Main street, Union City, died this morning at st, Mary's hospital, Wa terbury, after a short illness, She had lived here all her life,
 Mrs. Gilbert was educated in the borough schools and operated the Vogue Beauty salon in Waterbury until four years ago. She was a devout communlcant of St, Mary's church, Union City and was active in church affairs. She had many friends in Naugatuek and Water. bury and was known by them aS Q woman Of fine character. She was highly esteemed.
 Mrs. 0ilbert was Q sister of the late Judge Henry J. Freeman, She leaves her husband, Charles J., Gilbert; three sisters, Mrs, Martin L. Caine and Mrs, Thomas Murtha, both of Naugatuek, and Mrs. Frank w. Flaherty of Torrlngton and SeV- eral Yieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the homo of Mrs. Caine, 282 North Main street, Union City on Monday morn- Ing at o:i5 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated At 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Union Clty.
 Burial will Do in tho family ploe at St. Francis cemetery, Naugatuek, Friends may call at tho home Sat- urday and Sunday afternoon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Full Weather Report

CONNECTHCUTI Ealp and waPmAeR tomight followed 10. ins ePeaainR clOudiHena late tOnlghs. Showers and cooler on Saturday.
 Boston, June 27-(uP)-Wcather
 MsSsachusetts and Rhode Island; Fair and warm tonight followed by Increasing cloudineas late tonight and showers and cooler on Saturday
 Five Day FOPecMMt
 Boston, Juno se - (UP( The weather bureaus hve.day New Eng" land forecast for the period begin" ming at 7;30 tonight;
 Temperatures will average above normal in all sections. except near normal In northern Maine. Nornals for tho pNrlod are Boston and New Concord, N. A., and Portland. Me. co! Burlington, VGp 60; and East- PVf' It viii turn cooler at the begin. ning of the period and temperntures will again 70 above normal during the middle of the period ana turn cooler at the end of the period. Pres Gipltatlon will total moderAte, one" third to twosthirds of an inch, falls ing as showers at the beginning os the period and again at the end or the period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

It Is frequently invoked in fore. closure actions, when the defendant Is not in the state, and therefore unable to answer to charges.
 No further developments are re ported by the corporation counsel, in connection with his effort to nc. gotlate for Q settlement in the ac- ton against the bonding company.
 Earlier this month, Mir. Lynch re. uueSted that Q representative of the company that issues bonds to the city in behalf of Leary in the amount of Si00,000, be sent to him for the purpose of conducting no. gotiations. Since that time, how. ever, no word has been received from them.
 Another three months continu- Ance was granted In the Waterbury Trust Company's $2S00 foreclosure action against Daniel J. Leary, the City Of Waterbury and the U. 6. of America. The city is named defend- ant in the action, because of its $000,oo0 suit in conjunction with the dood Government Association against the former controller. The U. 6. iS named by virtue of c tax nen it holds against property be. longing to him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Members of Waterburys oldest Noilih society, s. etanlslaus Kostka, will gather at Lakewood Park to. morrow for their annual outing and dance. Every group afflilated with 4t. 1lnnlslatiB Kogtka church of thls city, as well as the various Pol- ish 4 OrKanI8ationB throughout the gtd3, will be represented during the day nt the various activities planned by the committee of arrangements The program will open early in the Afternoon and will be concluded by \ dance program the music foF which will be furnished by the Kra- kowska orchestra, popular radio en. tertainers.
 sh stanislaus Kostka society in- clddes in its membership members oi the oldest Polish families in Water bury. The society was Instrumental in uniting the early arrivals here from Poland and organizing the par ish, which is now one of the most influential units of the Hartford diocese. It has played 6 very ac- tive part in the city, several of itS members being affiliated with the municipal government in various capacities.
 The annual outing has served as . reunion Of old-time families for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Mere than 100 Waterhurlans will be dropped from tho WPA rolls next week as Q result oe the action of Congress In eurtaillng AppFoprla- tlons. The local WpA force will be cut almost in half, unoffcial estl. mates being that about 2S0 will re- main. at work on federal projects,
 All or virtually all white collar" projects will be ended, it appeared today. The toy-lendlng project, with headquarters at ofonoke school, will he closed, meaning loss of jobs for 2e persons, The WpA band will probably be discontinued, affecting another large group. The public building cleaning project will also he abandoned, eliminating another IS WPA workers,
 The WpA will be able to continue three sewer crews employing Q total of 76 men, also twosSchool projects, several park projects, and perhaps one or two more. The sewer pro. feet, which has made possible the building of miles of new sanitary sewers in recent years, has already been considerably ourtailed,
 Mrs, Grace Scott, director of the toy project, has asked Congressman J. Joseph smith to intervene in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
CORBETT VISITS
 MARINE OFFICE

The local U, s, Marine recruiting station on the second floor of the federal building was visited yester- day by Major Mul Corhett, ., g, M, 0. officer in charge of the re. cruiting district of Springfield which also includes Waterbury, in his monthly inspection of the re- crulting offices, Mat, Corbett Nn- nounced expansion of the Marine Corps has made unlimited number of vacancies and said there are at present about 5000 marines in the service,
 For information as to the oppor- tunities indicated by Maj, Corhett offered in this field of service, those interested may obtain data at the visiting room 200 in tho post office building from Sergts, Maxwell P, Dlckerson, head reorulter, and Sergt Paul P. Connors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
FUNERALS

Funeral services for wilson K, Eldredge, formerly of Waterbury, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Brown Funeral Home in stafford Spring. Burial was in Staf. ford Springs cemetery
 The funeral of George L, Turner of Southbury was held this after noon ct 2:S0 o'clock at tho South. bury Federated church, Rev. Grant Bourne, pastor, ofiieiatlng, Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery, South bury.
 The funeral of Philo '. Burritt was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral home, Rev. M. Webb Wright, pos" tor of the South Federated church, ofiieiating, Burial was In new Pino Grove cemetery. Bearers were Roy Judd, Thomas Judd, Harold Clark, Clarence Greer, Gray Sont- CTS and Walter sehlitS.
 The funeral of Wilbur II, Henham was held yesterday afternoon at tho Alderson Funeral Home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Francis o, Ayres, Jr, rector of st. Johns church, ottieiating. Burial was in Crockett cemetery, The bearers were; Paul Johnson, Wilbert Boucher, John Dresher, Louis Auher, Harry LN- vigne and Romaine Chapman.
 Funeral services for John dwidg will Do held from the Stokes fun- eral home at eo4 Riverside street tomorrow morning ct o;iS o'clock to st. staniSlAuS' Church where services will Do held at 10 o'clock Burial will Do In Calvary cemetery, The funeral of Mrs. Allen w. Rockwell of Cheshire was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho Camerlin 0 Rees funeral home, AoS whitney avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
WAR VETERANS
 AT ENCAMPMENT

Bridgeport. Conn, June 27th-- (Up)-The 3ist annual state ens campment of the Veterans of For eign Wars opened today, with Thonl- aS R. Morrison, Hartford, scheduled o be elected commander during the three.day session. Morrison now il senior vice commander, and wa scheduled to succeed Anthony Te- .leSoa, Torrington.
 Business sessions will be con. ducted Saturday and Gov. Robert A. Hurley was to address the con. vention Saturday night.
 The auxiliary also is holding iG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
ity's Oldest Polish Society Plans Outing
St. StansIaus Kostka Group Host to Members, Out. Oi.TOwn Delegations Tomorrow at Lakewood Park

many years past. Tomorrowg gath. erlng ls exported to be the largest in years due to the enthusiastic in. terest aroused during the past years by the various successful events sponsored by St. StantslauS' church and it's progressive societies,
 The committee for the affair is as follows.
 Chairman, Stanislaus Hullck; co- chalrmen, Michael Morytko, An- thony 0wiasdowski. Refreshment ommlttee--Walter DSier1enski, An- drew staniss, Victor PrKybySE, Stan. lslaus Felhurt, Edward Sklbienskl Joseph Penerewskl, Matthew Tatar- novicZ, Adam slroka, Chester Koby- lenski, John KomarEeniec, Andrew Qambala.
 Ticket commlttee--Alex BoJarskl BoleslauS Wyrembek, Maryjan Ko' lakoski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
YD VETERANS MEET AT ANNUAL OUTING

The I'D association of Waterbury will hold It's annual family outing Sunday st Fred shells cottage at Kcsson Grove, Bethlehem. A pro. gram of sports and entertainment and refreshments will be among the popular highlights of the day as arranged by the committee In charge.
 The I'D preserving It's war.time friendships and association sets aside q day during the summer sea- son for tho families of all members to get together for Q days fun. The outings have become one of the most popular numbers of the asso- ciatlon's busy program,
 Frank Downs iS chairman of the committee, assisted by Edward droody end Fred Shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
WPA WHITE COLLAR
 MEN TO LOSE JOBS

Naugatuek, June 27-Three "white collar" WPA workers will lose their jobs after Tuesday, The trio, two girls and one man, have received notification of their pending dis miSSal, caused by the cut in WpA funds for this state,
 They have been working in the Town Hall for some tirne, Two are doing indexing of land records, and one has been doing work on maps, As the sewing project ends June 30, 1t will mean all WPA work except outdoor work projects will Do ended hero. There will he 30 outdoor work. CTS remaining on the WpA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
C Continuance Granted
 City In Leary Action
Three Months Time Extension Given in SlSO,OOO Suit
 By Judge Wynne in Superior Court Today

Corp Counsel J Gregory Lynch, representative of the city of Waterbury in It's $l60O00 civil action against Maryland Casualty CO, granted three months satu- tory continuance by Judge Kenneth Wynne in todays short calendar session of superior court The motion requesting the continuance was filed in accordance with statute pro- vdnQ for such procedure in the absence of the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
OBITUAR

SULLlVAN-Miehael Sullivan, of Magnolia, Arkansas, formerly of this city, died there on "Wednesday. A native of Southhury, he was the son of tho late Thomas and Johan. na Sullivan.
 When a young man Mir, Sullivan worked la Waterbury, later going to the west, He had been retired for many years. Several years ago MT, Sullivan came east where he spent Q year visiting relatives in Water bury, Woodbury and southhury,
 He Is survived by two brothers, Jerry Sullivan of Woodbury, and William Sullivan of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. William Madame of southbury and Mrs. William Rey. holds of Waterbury, and Q mum. Der of nieees and nephews in Wa terhury, Woodbury and southbury,
 Funeral services were held today and burial was in stamp, Ark. MAYER - John P, Mayer, 70, of 1929 Baldwin street, died at his home yesterday afternoon, A aa- tive of Germany, he lived for some time in Hartford.
 Two years ago Mir. Mayer came 10 this city. Hc was Q Brew Mas.
 He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Fred II. Cahlll of Boston and Mrs, Florence Mckinnon of Miami, Fla, Q son, John J, Mayer of this city, and three grandchildren.
 rho funeral will Do held tomor. row afternoon at i:lb o'clock from tho MulVill0 funeral home, 270 West Main street, Rev. Martin Lor- enS, pastor of the German Luther. an church, officiating, Burial will Do at tho convenience of the fam. fly.
 MORR0NE - Mrs. Mary Ross Morrone, a, widow of PaSquall Morrone, died carly this mornlnl following Q brief illness at hel home, 2S Qreenmount Terrace. A native of Italy, Mrs. MorTonl came to this city ~ years ago where Sho had since resided. Sht was well known among tho Italian population of the city.
 Mrs, Morrone Is survived by one son, John; one step.son, Domenie both of Waterbury; two daughters Mrs. Marshall Morelli of this city; Mrs. Jack Rottman of New York City; one brother, Louis; one sis. ter, Louisa.
 The funeral will be held on Mon. day morning at 0.A8 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 02e Bank street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9;46 o'clock. Bu- rial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at tho funeral home today from Yell and on Sat. urday and Sunday from 2-li o'clock
 ANDZULATIS - Mrs, Emilio K Andgulatis Aied at the home of her sister, Miss Lucy M. Hahlitael oi SIT Newtown avenue yesterday. A native of this city, she was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs Edward Hablitzel. She was the wife of pr. Joseph J. AndSulatis of New Britain.
 A graduate of the Royal Conser. vatory of Music at Leipzig, Ger many, Mrs Andzulatis was a we'll known teacher of piano. She wal q charter member and past presi' dent of the Music Club of New Bri' tain, and always took an active in' terest in musical circles of thu community.
 She leaves, besides her sister, on' daughter, Milda '. AndEulatis.
 Private funeral services will b, held tomorrow morning at tht Hickcox funeral home in Water town. Burial will be in Fair Viev cemetery, New Britain. Friend are requested to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
SHARK RECORD CLAIMED

Adelaide, Australia tUP)-E, Fl, " Riggs, sportsman sheep farmer, has applied to the Game and Fish ASso- ciation of New York for official ree- ognition of his recent capture of Q white shark aS Q new world record The monster, weighing i,747 pounds, was caught with number 90 thread line, The previous record was held by Q member of Zane Qreys fishing party who landed . 1888 pound shark In ieso.
 Ray Midland broke, trained and exercised Jumping horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
CARD 0R THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially The Automatic Screw, A Nj Bldg, 112, Scovilrs, 6th Floor; Daughters of Italy; Companions oi the Foresters of America; The Women's Auxiliary of the Caiatina E Connasinale; Friends of Florlo Post and Florio Post Auxiliary; Val. ley Mfg. Co.,; The Pompes Social Club and the Dutch Front Grill Union City; for floral offerings and expressions of sympathy and kind. ness shown us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mary Des- chino.
 Signed:
 MRS. LUIGI DI STEFANO,
 MRS. WILLIAM SUMMA,
 MRS. JOSEPH GAUTHIER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
YOUNG PENNOCK STARS

Kennett Square. Pa. (UPl=-Jos pennock, son of Herb, famed left. handed pitcher and director of the Boston Rcd sox' farms, has been awarded letters in four sports at the Kennett Square Coasolideted echool. Young Pennock received letters in soccer, basketball, track and baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

-IuumaS 5VuuAo <lVtV
 MISS NAOMI sCHNTTNFAN
 Wllby high school added Co its impressive collection of city cham. plonshlps during the past year the honor of having the outstanding orator of the three local public high schools. Competing against representatives of Crosby and I.eavenworth high schools Miss Naomi Schnltman, . member of the graduating class, won the Harry L BeArdsley award, the highest honor in intersch0lastic oratlons. The title of her splen. dldly delivered address was "The Challenge of New Frontiers" The address appeared in Wednesday evenings issue of tho Democrat
 Miss Schnitman is the daughter of Mrs. Rae and the late Charles R. Schnltman. The latter was we'll known for years among the varis Ous cx-Servlce mems Organixa- tlons and served as member Of the board of aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
CAnn nF THANKR

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially The Shalett-Lux Co., Wa terbury Brass Goods Co. Hotchkiss Motor Social Club, The Y. N. {: A.. lilac Sales & Service Co, The Red Wing Club and The Oriole Club, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Lena Aline.
 MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
 LACfisLA.
 MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
 M1GALTI AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
200 WPA WorkersH Here
 To Be Dropped Soon
"Whte Collar" Jobs to Be Discontinued at Once;
 Popular Band Among Projects Slated to 0O

effort to avert the shutdown slated for next week. Tho project clos ings are scheduled for July l and July q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Mlddietown, N. F. = (U.P.) Now it is employers who are picketing. when Albert V. Graham, proprietor of . beauty shop, refused to close Saturday afternoons iA summer, his competitors established . picket line outside his Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, June 2S, at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Margarets church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Frances J. Herr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

conventlon and will install new of- fieerS Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
MASSES

sYLvEsTER--An anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon. day morning, June 30, at 6 o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes' church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patsy SylVester,