davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Nurse Saves Life
Of Train Victim
Time. star Correspondent

MONROE. Dec. rs. Physicians
today credit a nurse passenger on
a speeding Southbound Michigan
Central passenger train for pos
SIbly saving the life OF a 6l-year-
old woman. injured when the car
in which she was A passenger
crashed into the train near Rock
wood
Mrs Annie Crumbaker. 2l554
Woodruff road is in the Monroe
Central Hospital with severe LAGER
atIonS and possible internal in
lurieS Also injured in tho accident
was Betty Toy, s. who lives with
the CrumbakerS. She suffered
decoration. After the car, driven
by Walter Crumbakcr, p Skiddcd
on the icy pavement into the
train. The tWo victims were placed
in baggage car The unidentified
nurse volunteered 70 give first aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Longest Holiday Due
After MISC Exams
Tlme. star Correspondent

EAST LANSING. Dec Is
Michigan State Colleges 6. 300 stu.
dents were preparing for cNamlna-
tionS today after which they will
leave the campus for the Longest
holiday vacation in the last y
years.
The last exam Is 70 he com
plciod by next Tuesday and the
return 10 college Will not occur
until January s Tho long vaca-
ton was requested by the Office
OF Defense Transportation so that
student travel would not conflict
with soldiers Christmas leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
; Ydnks Killed
In Fire Identified

NEW YORK Dec IS TNSl
Tho eastern defense command to-
day Identified tho three American
soldiers who died in tho fire which
destroyed the Knights Of Columbus
Hall IN s.. John y r Saturday
night with a loss Of more than
100 lives
The soldiers were identified as
Pfc Edward 3 Ford of Pittston.
Pa Technlcian fifth grade) Henry
L. Kennedy of GlenS Falls. y. Y.
and PFC Frank NJ Yirga Of Mans
field Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Sc, 5O,225Left
ByD. {. Whitney

An inventory 81 'he estate ~
David G Whitney Detroit capital
list who died last April "a on flo
today In probate court. revealed
hc left * q5022576, largely in
stocks and bonds.
The inventory filed with Pro
bate Judge Thomas c. Murphy ny
Executors Susan VI Whitney. the
widow David " Whitney. a son,
and Cleveland Thurber listed bonds
totalnC s. 267052 stocks worth
S5.763714 notes receivable Of S6S .
3O6 and p fcW parcels Of real cS-
tate in Ontario
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Shifting Doctors
ToWdr-Drdined
Areas Proposed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 GNSl
- Government officials tod la y
brought forward a program foi
relieving tho doctor shortage in
distressed war areas and warned
that physicians and dentists might
have 20 be drafted and assigned
10 localities where the shortage
is acute
Meanwhile. Or. Maxwell Lap.
ham. executive officer Of the pro-
curcmcnt and assignment service
OF the War Manpower Commits
sion, announced that plan hac
been agreed upon under which
1ld55 doctors Will be called into
the armed services in 1913, lcav-
ing 10000 physicians 10 take care
OF tho home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
RATIO or DOCTORS

Doctor Lapham made tho an
nounCcmcnt a. A public hearing
bv a Senate education and labor
81 boom mittcc considering the
manpOwcr problem
lie explained that so 900 phySi'
clans would effect ratio OF one
for approximately every l5O0
persons This IL was testified d,
regarded as The outer limit OF
safety from the standpoint Of pub
IL health
Or Joseph Noun'n. assistant
surgeon general told the sub
committee thar doctors and den
fists may have 20 bc drafted and
assigned 10 distressed war areas
whore tho doctor ratio sometimes
rs one 20 5000 Doctor Lapham
agreed that tins step might have
10 be taken
Doctor Mounun testified that
The Ur.'od States public health
service had used MS own funds 20
send a certain number of doctors
and dentists 70 war areas where
the need had become extreme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
TRAIN NOW FOR
DEFENSE INDUSTRIES

America needs skilled men and women in growing
numbers 10 help produce equipment 10 fight the
AIS Get The froiors now in one OF the ocaI
schools that will ct your psrtieoIsr needs Consult
The "Trsde Schools" Classification in Ouick.Ac tion
TINES WANT ADS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

" ,riR h. Glad u ssrd you rspytnts Of
tbs 1drerhssnrni suti1bls Isr Jrarstae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

YOUR EAIFEK will not here e this rfrtC hnams
has taken him "a ava from sbu low som
You rcdn son O mar who's cng
H % ar o oc
Bou 1Bsrngth is OF strength
thought ealrNcd and
long % o New
The II drove rom GU fl n
hay through
hay a a % SOUL
have nc SO tina
Nov we won abou o tbrt ou frs family
hughyou W n C her w la ane i'm %
to e o
% So n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Lutheran Churches
 Staging Conventions
Teachers and Officers, of Local Zion Parish to Attend
 Session in West Haven Sunday

sponsible for Christian education an occasion to exchange points of view and to make more adequate plans for the carrying on of their work in church, home and community. At tention will also be given to an in- depreciation of the United Christian Education Advance, in which some forty Protestant denominations are cooperating.
 The feature of the afternoon gathering will be the presentation by MT. Val Sundt of Yale Divinity School of the subject, visual Aids to Teaching" He win illustrate his visual education demonstration us- ing sound apparatus, so that there will be something for the ear as well as the eye. Rev. Thorsten A. Gustaf- son of Manchester Is acting ppesi- dent of the district association, as the president, Rev. Armand L. Nord- gren, recently enlisted in the armed forces as a chaplain. He was pastor in Ansonia before entering the ser- vice.
 Other churches in the area that will be represented by teachers and officers of the church schools and others are Salem Lutheran Church of Naugatuck and Bethlehem Luth- eran Churs: of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
HIGHER PRICES
 ON FOODS SEEN
Certain Articles to Get Diff. ferent Ceilings Under
 OPA Plan

washington, oct. l. (UP)- House. wives will pay slightly higher prices for all canned vegetables, some cer- calls and certain other foods under < proposal to be announced this week by the ofice of price admin istration, the United Press learned today.
 OPA officials said they planned to establish an alternative method Of determining ceiling prices of designated food products to raise prices of goods which otherwise might disappear from the market They explained that although the action would raise prices, 1t would keep in stock many cheaper goods now threatened by the squeeze ot price ceilings.
 The new amendment to genera, maximum price regulations, wllicE froze detail food quotations at last March's levels, will divide retai stores handling foods into four ol five groups.
 Maximum profit margins will bt set up for each category, ranging from the small independent cOFnel grocery to the large chains. Eact dealer then may elect to use eithel
 the March level or the cost of tn, product to him plus the maximum designated percentage.
 The minimum profit margin vii be kept marrow although ont OPA representative said that for { few stores in the smaller classifica. ton 1t might run as high as 25 pel cent. Others will be much lower possibly down to five per cent ol less for low margin distributors.
 OPA officials, including Admins trator Leon Henderson, have admit. ted that the use of March as thu ceiling price month"; caught many food distributors with prices baseC on costs for inventories purchased | monthse earlier at less than current quotations. If they restocked at thu March wholesale level, these retail CTS faced cash loss. That squeezs would have forced both whole salers and distributors to drop Ger. tain unprof1table lines, chiefly 1T the lower price ranges, officials explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

One of eighty Christian education conventions being held in the na- ticn next Sunday by churches of the Lutheran Augustana Synod will be held in First Lutheran Church of West Haven, Richard B. Pearson, pastor, and will be attended by Teachers and officers of the church school of Zion Lutheran Church as well as by others. The local church IS joining with other churches of the Augustana Synod in the Hart ford district in the holding of this ConVocation, which is sponsored by the Hartford District Sunday School Teachers Association.
 These eighty conventions are be- ing held simultaneously across the nation in various Lutheran churches the Rev. E. Einar Kron announced today, and will call together l6,0OO pastors, Sunday School workers and other church leaders. A large at- tendance of parents is also expected,
 Tho meetings have as a purpose the opportunity to give persons re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
CUMPPER DINNER
 SLATED TONIGHT

A testimonial dinner for Frederick Gumpper, who leaves soon to enter the Army, will be held tonight at the Bankers Grill on Bank street. MT. Gumpper is well-known as . member of the Elks and has been prominent in community activities.
 Clifford McHale will be the toast- master. Among the speakers will be Attorney John F. Tobin, Dennis J. Clancy, Edward J. Mcdonald, Daniel F. Sullivan, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey.
 Joseph McMahon is chairman of the arrangements committee. As- sisting him are William J. Cava- naugh, Hugo Lange, John Holian, Charles Sasso, Dr. Francis Hayes, William F. Pollard, Patsy Cichetti. James Mccarthy, Ben Rodman, Francis ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

serve dS Q1IGCbOI OI OIlC CGIltCI
 Other clergy appointments an- nounced today are as follows:
 Rev. Louis B. Blecharcyk from st. Adalbert's Church in Thompsorl- vile to SS. Peter and Paul's Church in WaIlingford. Assistant.
 Rev. John J. Filip from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Washington to the Church of the Sacred Heart in East Port chester. Assistant.
 Rev. William T. o'Connor from the Church of the Sacred Heart in East Portchester to St. Francis Church in New Haven. Assistant.
 Rev. Alexander z. Seregely to St. Johns Church in New Haven. As sistant.
 COIored Catholics
 A social and religious center for Colored Catholics of New Haven, to be called the Blessed Martin De Pores Center, will be opened in the next few weeks with Rev. Peter l.. Gerety as director and Rev. Dr. John J. Mclaughlin, pastor of St. Brendan's Church, as administrator, according to an announcement made today by Bishop McAuliffe. Purchase by the Diocese of Hart ford of the building to house the center, a former police station lo- cated on Dixwell avenue, has been completed and the work of remod- cling and furnishing is underway.
 Father Gerety, at present assist ant at St. Johns Church in New Haven, will be transferred to St. Brendan's Church, in which parish the center is located, and will be both assistant there and director of the new center.
 Father Mclaughlin was in charge of buying the building from the City of New Haven.
 The Blessed Martin Confrater- nifty of Negroes with Mrs. Maud Leal as president and white Catho- lies of the city who are interested in this Catholic Action will assist with preparing the center for oc- cupancy. Among those helping are Dr. Sabina H. Connolly, Mrs. Wil- liam Tennion and the Misses Mabel Dixon, Minnie, Connolly, Kate Ann Davis, Katherine Stars, and Betty Walsh.
 Formed I'm 1887
 The Negro Catholics of New Haven have been organized into group since 1897. At present, they number about three hundred. They have had developed a regular pro- gram of religious activities. Both adults, under the ladership of Mrs. Maud Leal, and the young group, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Morris, have attended regular even- ing classes in the study of the Bible, the Mass, the history of the Church, and the lives of the Saints. Monthly meetings With special speakers have been well attended.
 A lending library and study room for the Cyrenean Club, organized by Dr. Connolly and composed of the Negro youth of school age, was maintained at 269 Dixwell Avenue last year. The number of conversions among New Haven Negroes has been on the increase.
 The need for a permanent center for Colored Catholics has long been felt in New Haven. Bishop McAuiiffe has given this work his special en- couragement and blessing. Plans for the dedication and opening of the building will be announced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $500 LAWSUIT

The $500 damage suit brought by Phyllis z. Maton of Waterbury against Irene and Ralph Leaven- worth, also of this city was sched- uled for hearing in common pleas court this morning but did not open as the parties lawyers conferred on a possible settlement out of court. The plaintiff seeks to recover for damages to her car caused in a collision on Chipman street exten- sion last December 24 The com- plaint states the plaintiffs car was driven by her brother, Edward Zailckas, when a car owned by Irene Leavenworth and operated by the other defendant alegedly struck if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
m mHVE.NR IlRAn

WeNlVn9, Nol2l}El kApls fFFk kWNl lH'F Tho iale William ulIlelfe'a jHpanere rerreiary. butler, and Velct, Y uaskl, TI. vlna t0 be hgRla6 nlle teddy.
 oaaki. hnEA Ava Japan, Waz sN'1 fa htfe heln hfENtn hearted ever Ehs 9nnatlfaa afsNsk un tH0 Wfile@ Mlatas. a4,A lo.4 &F.AAMA recently Ns fsf1'i xEN1 t1 IlFf |* Xkf s| FIftIH &H3 1*SiFnHisE#N N&'t4 HrN.E fF HsslzA a8 t*Htn 44E stH AtsAaA
 z 4 |s.& Fs|a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Soldier Has Tough Day
 Trying to Meet Fiancee

san pIego cal. --(uP)-- xn the case of Pfc. Roger !. Piatte1, 2s. of St. Paul. Minn.. '4t Happened one pAy.H inai1ad ef eQno Mlghts*
 ne had a days leave of absence ln which to gcf married, 0nIY thhf day thag heid him at camp. Hls ! lIanoee Afla4 Evelyn alnh| M ps Alexandria NIInn, efflfff on fhe day rrhacf|hnG. but #lat1es v oolE8&. Mks ln camp lnetH4f Qf @f i Il6 HAS t1tfI Ea meet htf. H'IzHI f|HhilY NIfltr. Wfs NS's |H VFeHrH 1 hlN&| A%Mz Ef4'F H2AN# H'N AHA,E fe& EH& N|AsEEsIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
CROSBY STUDENTS
 INVEST $557.55

Sale of Defense Stamps at Crosby High School during past week totals $55755 - PAST stamps, 6l3 pupils participating. Total for theee weeks: i,562.95 = 6,819 stamps sold.
 Honorable mention is given to the following session rooms: First-No. 213A-Claude Gray, teacher: $44.50; II pupils, 68 stamps. Second - No. 210 = Miss Julia Sullivan, teacher: $34.35; 20 pupils: IA stamps. Third No. 109A-Miss Kathryn Hayes, teacher; $S2.60; 35 pupils; IA stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
HEALTH OFFICER DEAD

Easton, Conn, Oct. 1.--(UP)-- Dr. William Hall Coon, 67, former Bridgeport health officer and rep resentative in the general assem- ply for several terms, died last night after a long illness.
 Born at Wakeseld, Mass, Dr. Coon was prominent in legislative affairs and was secretary of state commission which once served the states mental hospital needs.
 He leaves his widow, g son and daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Nine uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Superior Court Judge John Rufus Booth tomorrow. They are as follows: George John Majauckas against Eleanore Holt Majauckas. George A. Mastroianni against Vim cenzina Iacovino Mastroianni, Mary c. Halligan against Thomas HaIli- gan, Emma Baker Gary against Herman Gary. Gladys Prager Ball. lard against Thomas Ballard, Julius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Clerical Appointments A
 Officially Announced
Six Assignments Made By Bishop McAuIiffe; Religions
 Center for COlOred Catholics of New Haven

Six appointments of clergy were announced today through The Catholic Transcript by Most Reverend Maurice of Rev. John Mclaughlin, DID, pastor of st. Brendans church New Haven administration of the new Blessed Martin DePorres Center m that city Peter Gerey assistant at St. Johns church New Haven is trans ferred to St. Brendans church assistant and will also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
No Contests In Nine
 Divorce Actions Here

Papp against Helen Papp, TredericS E. King against Estelle King, CaE win R. Cable against Clara Cable, George Marinko against Mary A. Marinko.
 The latter six cases involve chil- dren under 16 years of age and will be heard privately in the judges chambers in, accordance with new domestic relations session regula- tions. The other cases will be heard at the regular short calendar Ses- sion of superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
MAY NAME CASEY
 c. o. P. CANDIDATE

Republican leaders today were reported seeking to have George V. Casey, former assistant city clerk, become a candidate for the nomination for state senator in the City Amateur baseball league, declined comment on the reports.
 Miss Irene Dillane is regarded as a leading candidate for the nom- ination. Also mentioned is Mrs. Lura Dutton.
 The Republican nominee will op- pose former Representative John F. Tobin, who was formally nom- mated last night by the Demo- crats.
 Berlin has ordered all ponds II Czechoslovakia stocked with carp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
President

4
 Mayor Vincent A. ScuIly today fin q letter to Atty. Finton J. PheIan, president of the Water bury Bar Association, urged sup- port of this organization for tho united metal scrap drive being sponsored locally by the. news papers. Mayor Scully particular -ly asked Atty. PheIan to urge Bar Association members to donate to the drive any old corporate seals and the like, which are no longer in use by lawyers or law firms. In many communities large qusnti- ties of these seals have been un- covered in law offices and will ingIy donated Co the scrap pile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
OBITUARY

HOLMES - Mrs. Hannah Char lotte (Carlson) Holmes, widow of Edward A. Holmes, of Buckland street, Huntsville, died yesterday in Waterbury. A native of Sweden, she was born on December Il, 1855. She came to this country when a young girl, and spent the greater part of her life in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Holmes owned the property which is now the Chase Country Club at Hitchcock Lake. Mrs. Holmes was a charter member of Ingeborg Swedish Lodge.
 She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Max Linmer of Plantsville, with whom she made her home; son, Charles of WeStfield, Mass, 12 grandchildr 20 great grandchildren: two great, great grandchildren and sister, Mrs. Andrew Carlson of New Mil- ford.
 Funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen tral avenue, with Rev. E. Etnar Kron, paztor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot In ola Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 3 o'clock.
 ALLEN U Roy H. Allen of 198 Bishop street died at the Waterbury Hospital Tuesday after 8 short H. ness. A native Of Franklin County, North Carolina, he was born in June, 1897.
 MT. Allen was a member of the Mount Olive, A.M.E. Zion church.
 He leaves two daughters, Helen and Mary, of Newark. Ohio: three sisters. Mrs. Ruby Jefferson and Lola Allen. both of Philadelphia and Mrs. Zelma Marshall of Baltimore, and three brothers, James of Washing ton. D. C., and Henry and George of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pearl street, tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. s. W. Weller officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 STOKES = Mrs. Anna Stokes, widow of Charles Stokes, of B West Porter street, died this morning at st. Mary's hospital. A native or Pennsylvania, she was the daughter ,of the late Michael and Anna Pok- csc.
 Mrs. Stokes had lived in the Brooklyn section of this city for many years.
 She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Mary Pisayage. Mrs. Nellie Morrtessey, Mrs. Robert Dunn, and Miss Yer onica Pokese, all of Waterbury; two brothers, Anthony and Alexander Pokese of Naugatuck; several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held from the Mulville funeral Home, 2T0 West Main street, on Saturday morning at SIS o'clock to St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in st. James cemetery. Naugatuck:, Friends may call at the funeral home after seven o'clock this eve ming.
 ArcCRAW - Miss Grace McGraw of iAo South Main street died this morning at St. Mary's hospital, fol- lowing q brief illness. A native os Tipperary, Ireland, she had been 8 resident of this city for 46 years.
 Miss McGraw was 0 devout coin- municant of the Church cf the lni- maculate Conception.
 she is survived by one brother' William Mcoraw of Ireland.
 The funeral services will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 2eu Eask Main street, on Saturday morning at a:3o o'clock and 2 o'clock io the church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial Wiil be "a cal- vary cemetery. Friends mey cau at Inc funeral home this evening and innaafrov nftaFsl0on and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
MASS

SULLIVAN A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Sat- urday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
FUNERALS

SIS o'clock from the Mulville fu- neral home, 290 East Main street to St. Francis Xavier's church at g o'clock. The Rev. James Sullivan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. James A. Frederick as deacon, and Rev David OKeefe as sub-deacon. Rob- ert Birt played @ special program of music.
 The bearers included Martin Hanley, Louis Martin, Edward Mar tin, James Kiernan, Martin Sweeney and William McGuinn.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father O'Keefe.
 The funeral of Honore Drolet, was held this morning at o'clock from the Gagnon funeral home, 140 Will low street, to St. Ann's church. The Rev. E. A. Lamontagne celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion as deacon, and Rev. Alfred Matthieu as sub-deacon.
 Professor George Perreau1t played special program, with Miss Marie Gervais singing "Miserere Mei'' at the offertory: and Miss Gervais with Raymond Perigard rendering "Je Quite Cette Terre" as recessionaL
 The bearers included Roger Huot, Albert Poulin, Edward Comeau, Will fred Turmiel, Gideon Richard and Arthur Corriveau.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Lamontagne. The funeral of Phillip A. Bernier was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul. The Rev. John Sullivan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev. Michael Keating as deacon. and Rev. James Woods as sub-deacon. William O'Brien was soloist.
 A delegation representing the Mothers Club of Sts, Peter and Paul included: Mrs. Charles Mo- Carthy, Mrs. Raymond Synott. Mrs Edmund White, Mrs. William Keav- eney, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. John Hearn, Mrs. Louis Reisinger, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs William Frankowski, Mrs. John Fa- gan, Mrs. William Lezotte, Mrs. Ed ward Grifin, Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs Thomas Carmody and Mrs. Joseph Phelan.
 The bearers, members of the Wa- terbury Lodge of Elks, were: Wil- liam Graham, William Pollard, Charles Gallo, James Rolh, Philip Rouleau, and Walter Ahearn.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Woods.
 The funeral of Anthony Urban, ST., of 87S Bank street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home. iT Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shell ton Craig was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock ct the Grace Baptist church with burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sacco took place this morning at o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 9S2 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel ct e:00 o'clock. The Rev. Dennis Birarelli celebrated tlie requiem Mass.
 The bearers included James MarchItelIl. Virgil DeFronzo, Royal FamIgiletti. George Apolucci. Daniel Sacc0, and charles DiPalmo.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.