davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

popular with
women W h o
like their ac-
tive sports out
of the suns
burning rays.
You can bowl
in air-condi-
toned CO m
fort at the
K ! N G. PIN
A LII E Y S
Evening star., 1941-07-13

rates, too. And
watch the pounds
and inches melt
off Ten spot" re-
ducers-exercise or
massage, $40. Ten
half = hour mas
sages. SIS. Twelve
full-hour treat.
ments. $25. Sun
lamps and colonies
Evening star., 1941-07-13

I II z I Z NOf III .
Because TIL z
J z N N Y
SHOPPES Clos
ing-for- the Sum
mer Sale" is in
progress - a n d
now you ave
your only chance
to get their clothes
at drastic reduc-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

10 exclusively
S IL S A K S
FIFTH AVE-
n U z "discon-
tinued" FOOT
WEAR. So sue
cessful h a V e
they been that
last week they
moved into a
ne SpaciOuS
Evening star., 1941-07-13

half a century.
If you'v set
your heart on
your own per-
sonal design
for your en-
gagement ring
or W d d in g
b a n d t h e
artist = jewelers.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

store Cfully five times as large) just
a few doors up the street. There
they will continue to sell these Won
derful shoes at sale prices Of S5.95
and $795-values to $3.50. Fem
ton. Valkyrie, Brevity and Debu-
tante lasts, sizes to 9, widths AAA
to c. Stop in and stock up. 1923
Conn. Ave. half block below Du-
pont Circle.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

SllO~-iOCdbto
strategically in
a n d around
w a S h ington
for your con-
venience. The
i've story
building de-
v o I e d I o
beauty Is Al,
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Mrs. ODonnell Smith of New York,
Mrs. M. Hopkins of Philadelphia,
Miss Inez Barnard, Mrs. E. Henry
and Mrs. Osten Kamp.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

without worrying about costume or
equipment It's such an inexpen-
sive sport-and weight-reducing.
too. Free parking. Open 1870
am to am. 1909 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

perfect extra
piece of lug
gage for your
vacation. 1t
doesn't have
to match your
other luggage
it can match
your patent
handbag. It's
! j G h tweight,
and lined with
a color full,
Evening star., 1941-07-13
The
PALAIS
ROYAL

NHN6 uuIdUIV IIllINE.
It's doubly insured against surprise
openings because it has q snap
fastener and upper fastener. You'll
find them in IA, l6. l8 and 20 inch
sizes from S5.95 to S795
in the luggage department at THE
PALAIS ROYAL. PS.-Ask about
The Palais Royals Vacation Let
ter-of- Credit"
Evening star., 1941-07-13

massage, is won-
derfully effective
so is the scientific,
electrical "Slend-
orator" which re-
duces you without
diet, massage or
exercise-or try the
healthful mineral
herbal Reclining
Ca binet." JENNIE
c~TrrT rpy rAT ON
Evening star., 1941-07-13

,ur design to a T. Or you can
choose your rings from the hun
dreds they have in stock. The new
wide gold wedding bands with floral
designs-are priced from $3.50.
Diamond bands, simple or elaborate
from SIS to $500. 935 F ST.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

dresses, start
ing from 81.
Hens from 75c.
Also alteration
and remodeling.
Let her get your
" a r drob e in
ood orde
Miramar Apis.
capt. 305), 18th
and R. I. Ave.
NV. For appo
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Robbins Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walbridge
Robbins entertained about so guests
at an outdoor supper last evening at
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

" ITS NOW OR NEVER"
to get some Of THE
JENN SHOPPE'S stunning
clothes-at fraction of what
Evening star., 1941-07-13

tons. Every dress-for daytime,
sports and evening-r1ust be sold
quickly. And they are being sold
quickly, too! Dresses formerly to
S35-reduced now-s485 to Sl6.85
So hurry in early tomorrow. 1919
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
>>>>

/" VERY cooL-Y. YOURS"
is the individual
70 tention you get at ANNE T KEEL
-YS-and at reduced summer
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ruttencutters Return

Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Rutten-
cutter have returned to their apart
ment at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
<<<<

{" EMILE COVERS THE
TOWN" He not only
has one entire building devoted TO
beauty-but also numerous branch
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Helene keeps you posted every Sundoy-on whot
is new-on where to find it-on where to go!
Consult her! She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
<>>>

given by graduate nurse. 1929 F
ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
<>><

U THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN
WAITING FOR" is
in full swing at LILLIAS deliciously
cool, conditioned salons. There
Evening star., 1941-07-13
>>>~

/" PATENT, NOT PENDING
BUT HERE!' Helene
means the Daisy Hat Box" of
shiny black patent leather the
Evening star., 1941-07-13
>><<

d" Ross-sATURN HAVE
GROWING PAINS
. but gosh how they enjoy them!
Last year they opened a little shop
Evening star., 1941-07-13
>>><

U THREE WAYS TO LOSE
WEIGHT" at re-
duced summer rates -. with no ef-
fort on your part! Heavy Swedish
Evening star., 1941-07-13

" WEDDING MARCH BY
80 w MENDELSSOHN"
ring by A. KAHN INC. :. jewelers.
to Washington brides for almost
Evening star., 1941-07-13

SCHULTZ SALON, 1902 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 7738.
IS EFT THIS BE A LESSON
TO YOU" Let the
STELOS COMPANY show YOU how
to economic. Experts will reweave
Evening star., 1941-07-13
~>>>

+" As SHE SEWS-so she
reaps delighted
customers" HELENE (your editor
name-sake) designs and make
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Alse On sale b every other
vented fur including Dyed
Fitch, Jsp Mink, ksturoI S-
bsvien Squirrel. An the new.
sst dsteHs q sdvenes styling,
sA fsstsrsd st Savings.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
s. COOL FUN FOR FAIR OR
80 FOUL WEATHER! In

BOWLING, you'll
it's become so
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Upon q smell deposit, We will
reserve your selection end
sters The pvrehsss FREE until
desired. chs's: seseunts In
vitsJ. Insulrs sbeut sur con-
vssisat 4-wsy payment plsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
War Comniunl0ue

War COmmunlQue
 Washington, Dec. i8.-(UP)-Wal department connmunique No. i6 res ported today that "there was no ap- parent enemy activity during Wed- nesday, Dec. IT," in the Philippine Islands.
 The communique devoted only two lines to armed activities anc dealt chiefly with the disappearance of Maj. Gen. Herbert A. Dargue and Q group of other flying officers on an east-west transcontinental flight.
 Text of the cofnmunique:
 "i. Tho war department regrets to announce that an army airplane en route from Phoenix, Arl2, to Ham, ilton Field, Calf, with several army officers, including Maj. Gen. Herbert A. Dargue, air corps, as passengers, has been missing since 7:b6 D. m., Dec. i2, i04i. The plane was last rec ported near Paimadle, Gal. It is be- lieved that it may have crashed or been forced down in the mountains in that vicinity. When the plane failed to arrive ct It's destination on schedule, search was instituted.
 "2. Philippin theater: There was no apparent enemy activity during Wednesday, Dec. i7.
 g. There iS nothing to report from other areas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
ICARL CANFIELD
 SETTLES CLAIM
Superior Court Action Against Fred Hager of
 Prospect Dropped

Settlement of Q suit instituted by Carl Garfield of Prospect, conserva- tor of the estate of John Hager, against Fred Hager, also of Pros- pect, was reported today in super for court.
 The reel estate, 1t was held, was left to John Hager by his mother, Catherine Hager, who died June 10, 1889, emitting him to life use of the premises, and appointing Garfield conservator. Subsequently Fred FIager entered the property, dis- possessed the plaintiffs, and main- tained his occupancy of the prem. !ses, meanwhile depriving the right full owners of rents and profits, cal- culated as being worth s240 an- rlually.
 The original claim had been for damages of $500 and possession of the property. Later the pecuniary claim was withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
FUNERALS

The funeral Of MFs. Nellie (O'Connor) Daigle of GO Shirley street, Naugatuck, was held ths morning at 8;30 o'clock from the BuckmllIeF funeral home, 22 Park place, Naugatuck, to St. PranciB' church Naugatuck, where q gol- enn high Mass was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in St. Jaineg' cemetery, Naugatuek
 The funeral Of Mrs. Flora Lucy Hunter was held yesterday after. noon at 2 o'clock at the Clark Fun eFal Home. Rev. Joseph ?, c, John. son officiated. Burial was in EVer1 green cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral Of Charles M. Brooks, was held yesterday afternoon ct o'clock ct the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev. pr. John c. walker officiAted. Burial was inI Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford, Bearers were James Bufhoe, Robert Fin" lay, Louis Wenzei, Sydney Pear son, Clifford Roland and 1dri8 AL deFson, all members Of Clark Com mandery Knights Templar.
 The funeral Of Joseph Matty will Dc held tomorrow morning Rt 6 o'clock from the Maiorafio Funeral Home, eb Willow street, to the Church Of St. Mary Magdalen, OakVIlie, at Q o'clock. Burial will De in the family plot, Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to ii D, n.
 Members of FloFio Pest will meet tonight at 6 o'clock at the funeral home,
 The funeral of William Kiel. 75 Of South Britain, was held yester- day morning at 10 o'clock at the AlderBon funeral home. The body will be crctnated.
 The funeral Of Joseph Fcrnicola, 67, Of i6 East HaWking street will Do held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Maiorano funeral home, eS Willow street, Rev. Roger B. T, Anderson officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral Of Lieut.. Charles J. Hasseil. of West Porter street, Was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Martin J. Lo- renz ofsiciated. Burial was in River side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, sg.
 PROBATE COURT, Dec, 18th, 4,
 D, l94I,. ESTATE Of WILFRtD 4.
 KIsNNIeALLY, late Of the Town
 of Waterbury tn said District,
 The XdmInlstratrix, having sx. hibited her account with said estate tO this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 OHDEItED, That the 23rd day Of December, 4, D. 1D4I, at 10 o'clock, ln the forenoon, standard time, nt tho Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same ie, assigned for & heaFs ing on the allowance Of said account, and the Court directs the Admfnls" tratFix, to give notice thereof, by publishing thIs order one time in some newspaper having q caFeuIas ton Co said DlstFict, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to the OFFICE of COMMISSIONER ok WELFARE, at HARTFORD, CONN, and to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District Of Wa terbuFy, ( copy Of thls order. ali at least four days before said day 0f heaFing.
 Attest,
 MARouERiTE sf. YAHY,. i2-it-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Air Raid Wardens'
 Class Organizing
Over 900 Registered Last Evening for Initial Course
 of Second School; More Volunteers Needed

The second training school for cir raid waFdens opened last night at Wilby high school, with more than 900 men and women registering, Over 800 took Q course which ended Monday night.
 Importance Of the air raid Wards on program was stressed by Mayor Vincent 4. geuiiy as he opened the Bchool, Declaring that i've must De ready" ile pointed out that attack may come without warning and there will be s great need for trained personnel,
 Chief Afr Raid Warden James J. Curtin declared himself greatly en- ceuFaged by the large attendance, He urged that oil who had enrolled do their best to attend each ore of the school sessions, which extend over thfee-Week period.
 Other speakers were Prof, James Osborne, Of Yale, . member Of the state defense council, and Y. Leslie Beebe, district manager for the Southern New' England Telephone Go, 4 moving picture showing WaF- dens in operation in England dur- ing Gil actual raid.
 The school will resume tonight. Among the lecturers will be Mrs. Eleanor Grant Rlgby, head Of the Wonen's Motor Corps ,and Miss Mildred Ferguson Of the state de- fetise council, Tomorrow nights sess sion will Dc addressed by Pref, HaF- old c. Dietrich Of Yale,
 Directing the school is J. Francis Doland Of the Crosby faculty, aS- sisted by William J. Derwin and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
British Forces Fight
 In Flooded Sector
tcontinued from Page D

no enemy air activity had been re, ported and Royal Air Force plane, carried out wide reconnaissanc. flights without meeting opposition Seven Japanese planes have beer shot down in the last four days, t was asserted, and Ave more were so badly damaged by gun fire 1t was unlikely they got back to base.
 The Japanese seemed making their big bid on the west coast. throwing themselves Into direct fro but pressing on at frightful cost iiI casualties.
 Japanese forces on the west and east coasts were still separated by the mountains which run down the middle Of the peninsula, and this was the chief favorable side Of an admittedly serious British position
 May Form Strong Line
 ft was indicated that the BfitisE command sought Co form a etronG line across centra Malay for c de. cisive stand to save Singapore.
 People here were much cheered by news that manpower was fowlnI steadily Into vital zones and thai endorsements were arriving iron elsewhere.
 tThe British air ministry said German eSsersehmitt.i0 planes were operating in ThaIland and over Penang 1Biand.)
 Reports to the Malaye command from Borneo said the empire forces had withdrawn but only from tho Mfr and oil field districts which were almost underlined, and that ail oil installation had been put out Of action 70 that they would bo use- less t0 the enemy.
 Both British and NethArlands land and air forces were reported organizing for defense of the entire island, third largest in the world, and the principal air field was firm. ly in allied hands. Military leaders recognized the necessity for quick organization Of defense and it was understood that the NethOFlandA Indies woul dsend airplanes and submarines to the fighting zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

Japanese Rdvance Is threatening tho town of Butterworth. An advance tt this point would put the Japanese in position to launch flanking ct. tack on the Island of Penang which IS Just of shore.
 Military commentators said that the Japanese drive fiji the northwest "lacks knockout punch" and pre-. dicted that Imperial forces soon will deliver c strong blow ct the Japan. ese In that area.
 Bad Place To Fight
 Fighting in the Kedah area wal said to be most difficult because oi the water, junglGs and flooded rice fields which make trench building or any fixed defense lines ilnpos- Sible.
 It was admitted that the JapanesC have delivered vigorous attacks in Kedah but 1t was said that "the British have ridden through it."
 "There Is 6 tough time ahead one source said. "but the Japanese have not got the knockout punch we have got"
 Dams and canal walls in the vast rice fields, extending along the nar- row coastal belt to the hilly jungle, have been destroyed. The entire area iS 0 swamp.
 Information indicated here that the Empire forces had destroyed some dams and walls and that others had been destroyed in OK. changes of artillery fire.
 AdViceS reported that many Jap. aaeSe had drowned as they tried to founder through the flooded area but it was pointed out that the flooding also prevented the Empire forces from forming Q stiff defense line.
 The Japanese are advancing along Q 40-mile wide strip Of country from Abr Star into Wellesley Province, oposite Penang, and the town of Dutterworth In the province b threatened, dispatches said.
 Japanese planes are dropping over some villages leaflets which sey:
 "Join hands with usl Burn out uAV WHlVe oeFh WAtH bAOElVub Vlcs tory of the torchl"
 Crisis Is Nearing
 Reports from tho front indicated that the crisis point was approach fig in the entire battle of Malaga.
 Tn Borneo, empire forces had withdrawn from the 10.mlle stretch Of tho Sarawak- Brunei coast which the Japanese invaded and both British empire and Dutch army and air forces were reported organizing their defense ii strong positions all over the island.
 Hong Kong, rejecting Q second JapaneBe surrender ultimatiim, blasted enemy positions Oil the mainland while Chinese forces hacked ct the Japanese rear from west and north.
 4 Malaga command cofnmunIque said there was nothing to report aS regards either tho Kedahs penang front on the west coast or the Kels entan area on the east coast. It said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
New Gene Autry Film
 Tops Benefit Movies
Dur Gang Comedy, Pete Smith Short and Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck Reels on POIi Program Monday

1 beans, tomato Juice, spinach, car- rOts, asparagus and the llko.
 Such donations will be piled in the lobby ot the theater entrance as each youngster enters. Later the sponsors of this annual charitable undertaking will take the canned commodities to the Elks' club where Exalted Ruler John P. Fitzmaurlce and Attorney Frank Healey, chair- man of the D. ?. O. Els welfare group, and their able aides, will place them in baskets, along with other delicacies the Elkg will fur- fiish, and then deliver them the day before Christmas.
 Next Mondays Rbow will Do one youngEterB will never forget. Maii- ager Edward Fitzpatrick has work ed diligently to line up q dlversis fed program and promises every minute of the two-hour peFforfn- ance will De an enjoyable one. He wants t emphasized that any youngster in town will be most wels come at this party. Special police will be in front of the theater te see 10 1t the youngsters cross at the right time. The doors of the theatef will be opened at 0;30 o'clock and from then until starting time aii augmented iocal orchestra will play t0 keep the youngsters in the Yuies tide swing of things.
 Gene Autry, one Of the best box office attractions today and star Of the recent Rodeo at Madison Square Garden in New York City, will be featured in his latest western re. lease. Prairie Moon, with his ole sldekick, Smiley Brunette coming through with plenty of laughs as usual. This film will highlight the mornings program.
 A fl0W Our Gang comedy entitled, one -Two- Three, Col will also be offered while 'siicker Meinories,' c Pete Smith short, Mickey Mouse reel and a Donald Duck reel will round out the exceptionally fine program. All in oil, there should be plenty Of laughs for ali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
OBITUARY

ADAMS-C. II. Adams, 83, formep- y Of this city, died ct St. Peters. burg, Florida.
 For many years MT. Adams oper- atGd the Red Star shoe store On Bank street. He resided on Hillside avenue, and spent his sunmOFs at Laurel beach. MT. Adams left Wa teFbuFy 22 years ago.
 He had been retired for several yeafys. Mrs, Adams died last year at et, Petersburg.
 MT, Adams is survived by hIs daughter, Mrs. Prank Brodeur of Gh Petersburg, and three nieces, Mrs. Anton Krullch Of Waterbury, Miss Mary Adamaek, Of Hawaii, now visiting here, and Mrs. Louis kifschbauin Of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
TEN YOUTHS DIED
 IN BURNING BUS

Marshall, H., Dec. IS. .-- (U.P3 70 Ten youths were burned to death late last night in the flaming wreck age of c bus which overturned near West Union, 10 miles south of here.
 The bus apparently skidded on 6 wet highway and slipped of the road. The bus driver, Farrell Will Hams, and ct least two youths were injured.
 The bus was el route from Q Na- Honal Youth Administration school at ObIong, 2b miles south Of here, to deliver the youths to their homes at Marshall and Casey.
 The injured were taken to hos- pitals at Robinson, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

(Continued from Page D and . premium of SIS; First Ma. tional Bank of New York and P, & Mosely x Co, New York, ,8i per cent and premium of SIS; the First National Bank of Boston, .0e per cent; Lee, Higginson & Go, Boston, ,82 per cent; and Bond Judge x Co., Boston, .77 per cent
 The First National Bank of Bos- ton was the successful bidder last year. The city is forced to make an annual tax anticipation loan be cause it's fiscal year starts on Jaf- uary l and funds are needed to carry on until the first inStallment of taxes falls due on May 1.
 It will cost the city approximately S2,200 to borrow the Si,000,000 from December 20 to June 2. Last year the cost was about S700.
 Changed conditions in the money market, notably the outbreak of war have caused q jump in interest rates on municipal loans. Controller Con- lon said that in recent weeks New England cities which have borrowed money have had to pay substantially larger rates than e year ago.
 For the past several years the city has gradually reduced the amount Of It's end.ot-the-year tax antlcipa. |. ton loans, and Controller Conioi Is hopeful that no such loans need Dc made at ali in Q year or two.
 EngIGnd's telegraph system TO. quired l3o00O new poles in the last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
MILITARY HONORS
 FOR ERNEST KROPP
Veteran of Two Wars Died Yesterday; Funeral Sat-
 urday Afternoon

Ernest KFopp of Lakeside Drive, Lake Hitchcock, died yesterday att- ernoon at his home following q lingering iliF sss. A native Of Torla- qua, Pennsylvania, he was born on July ie, 1870, the son Of the late Philip and Elizabeth (canute) Kfopp.
 During the Spanish American war Mir. Kropp served in the Philippines, He enlisted for service in the First World War iEi January, 1918. Until December of that year no was af- tiliated with the secret service n Boston.
 MT. Kropp was . member of Christ Chapel, Of Coilstock lodge, Knights Of Pythiag, was past cons inander Of LiscuFi camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and was ail honorary riff1ebeF Of tho American Legion.
 Ho leaves hb wife, Mrs. Margaret (BFown) Kropp; q daughter, Mrs, George c. Williams, Of Woeott; three grandchildren, two gFeats grandchildren; three brothers, Charles, Of Allentown, Pa.; Roy, Of Rochester, N. Y.; and Phillip of Waterbury; five sisters, Mrs. Ellzas beth Clifford, Miss MaudO and Miss Theresa Kropn. ail Of Allentown, Paa Mrs. EdWRfd Miller Of stains ford, snd Mrs, Jehp KFuse Of Woi- cett.
 4 military fur oral will bc held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aldersen funeral home, with Rev. Samuel Budde officiating. Burial will De in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home tonight from ' to Q o'clock and tomorrow from 3 to g. ,. fil. and frena [ to Q D. m.
 TFOesfeillng ceEltestS are among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

Michael Hayes of the park depart- ment.
 Additional volunteers for the school are needed, officials said to- day. Persons interested are urged to attend tonight's Nsesslon at Wllby.
 MT. Roland has begun correcting examination papers Of the more than 800 persons who took the first course. Results 50 far, he said, have been very satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NONICE 0R AHefBIaCAT60A

ThisS is to givs notice that !, I9a" s1tow M agsaSad gSsS haya Ssi sd Mn ST. sSS wH cation dated Dec, 11th, I04I, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the prems ises, IOb Meriden Road, Waterbury, Go49, ,a,a3 Ths % businsesss sss ,s ls z owRed, ,yo y6y teFtOwn, Conn, and will Do e0nducts cd by John M. Haddad, Of 6gt Main St., WateFt0wn, Conn.,, as permlttee,
 JOHN N. HADDAD.
 Dated Dec, Iitb, i04i, i2stlsiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
FORMER ARGUS MANAGER DIES
Sampson BrOmberg, l0, SucCumbs to Lingering
 Illness at Hospital

Sampson Bromberg, 10, of 70 Lex- ington avenue, died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital following Q line gerlng Illness.
 4 graduate of Crosby High school last June, he had been business manager of the Argus" while there. Mfr. Brofnberg had been ill for sev- eral years, but continued with his studies despite his condition. Tn the past year he had taken fifty blood transfuslons.
 lie leaves, besides his parents, Mir and Mrs. Jack Bromberg, Q sister, Estelle.
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, with Rabbi William P. Greenfield oficiating. Burial was in WorkmenB National Alliance cemetery in Miii Plain.