davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-07

II you are wrong, you will pay .
terrible price for being wrong"
Mr.. LeCheminant, q veteran OF
many raids, said preparedness in
England and the training OF the
many brances Of civilian defense
had saved many. many lives, and
millions Of pounds worth Of prop
erty."
Recommends Blackout Comfort.
As for blackouts, he said, 1t would
be rather hopeless to turn out the
lights every night and sit in the
darkness. "Get the materials to
effectively blackout your houses
now" he said. when q raid does
actually come, as it probably will,
there will most likely be a constant
blackout and II the city is going to
be bombed you might as well be as
comfortable as possible while it Is
going on. And If YOU have the
same experience as we had in Eng
land, you will find that you will
have a hard time getting the proper
materials once blackouts are con-
slant. Everybody else will want
them, too"
Speaking of safe places, Mr.. Le-
Cheminant said that If a bomb
actually hits a house. there is no
safe place. But when bombs hit in
the streets, a good strong cellar, a
closet under a stairway or even a
table, offer a good shield against
flying splinters.
He poked fun at partial blackouts
as he stressed the words real black
out"
Gas Attack Considered Possible.
Everybody, Mr.. LeCheminant said,
should know how to deal with a
fire bomb. "It really isn't so hard, "
he said, adding that since the bombs
are light and have a great effect on
morale, they seemed to be the logical
choice for a raid on the United
| States.
In answer to a question from the
audience, Mr.. LeCheminant said
that the feeling in England was that
Hitler's swan song probably would
be a great gas attack on the British
Isles.
Rudolph r. Bhck, chairman Of the
Columbia Heights Civilian Defense
Committee, told the group OF the
progress being made in their area
and called for more volunteers.
The meeting was held at the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
George H. Brown, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Give Your Windows
Distinction with Custom
made Venetian Blinds

telephone District S3OO-Mann'
featuring Division Office - for
further information or an estimate
Your windows are os important to your decorating
as YOUR ruqs and furniture :. let them express
srortness, good toste and beouN with custom
mode National Venetian Blinds. The home you
bought several years oeo comes up to dote with
decorator approved Venetian blinds OF your WIN
dows They control light in perhaps the most ef-
fectiye monner-insure privacy at all times, even
in summer.
MANUFACTURING DIVISION OFFICE, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

81 iioW oiiC gives IL W
her little girl to in =
crease resistance to M
colds, and to develop ll
morevigorous health. IN
Its successful use Y
during the past IS Fl
years is a most con- 4
vincing proof of =
value. s
Rich in Vitamins A
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Alumni to Be Hosts
To Hampton PorIey

The Washington chapter Of the
National Hampton Alumni Associa-
tion will be host to the Middle At
lantic regional conference of the
association January 18 at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
The conference will convene at
1890 pm. after an Executive Com
mittee meeting at 10 am.
Guest speakers will be DR.. NAL
colin S. MacLean, president OF
Hampton Institute, and Edward L.
Dabney, an alumnus who is educa-
tional adviser at Camp Pokomoke,
Snowhill, Md.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

now being commissioned In the
Navy from civil life.
"It does not seem fair to me that
young men who obtain their COM
missions through hard study at the
Naval Academy should be discrim-
mated against In this way" he
said. 'I have . great deal Of SYM
pathy with their point Of Hew."
One Of the reasons given for the
regulation has been that newly
graduated men from the Naval
Academy cannot afford to support
wife on their pay, especially as
the wives wish to follow the fleet
or the vessels to which their hus-
bands are attached. In war days,
Of course, it would be impossible for
them to do this.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
KNOWS

That when she was a youngster
she took Father Johns Medicine
for colds and as a body builder
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Pruyer Service Planned

MCLEAN. Va, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD -
In observance of the universal week
of prayer a special service will be
held at o'clock tonight at the
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church,
with the Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie,
pastor, in charge. The public is in
Vited.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Unprepared Will Pay
High Price if Bombs
Fall, Citizens Told
Columbia Heights Group
Hears Veteran of Many
Roids on England

Speaking before a meeting OF the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, H. H. LeCheminant, assistant
director of the British Purchasing
Mission, last night had this message
for those who say it can't happen
here:
"You may be right" he said. But
Evening star., 1942-01-07

them that they must also accept
its obligations and responsibilities
and aid in preserving the integrity
Of this Nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
$4,000 in State
To Lose RatinQ
OF 1-B in Draft

LANSING, Aug. 81 OUP).-
About $4,000 Michigan selective
service registrants will be affected
by tho order reclaSSifying all 1-B
fegistfants into either Ia or AZ
il was estimated here today by
State Selective Service officials.
The order TO local boards 10 re-
classify registrants will not be
sent out until a list of physical
defects placing men in Az is an
nounced from Washington, they
said. 1t was indicated that all
men in 1-B, except those requir-
ing major surgical operatioDSg
would be reclassified TO la, bthe
officials added.
They said no men would be in
Quoted until October under the
new program. which calls for re-
classification OF not more than %
per cent of local boards LIB regis
trants month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl VIM Johnson. II Lillian Walters, 81.
Chester TomsszeWski, ~. Margaret 10th.
II
Edward W Robinson. 81. LyIs Stencil. 20.
Michael Kostesich 10. Helen ID. Noble. Is.
Leonard Blair. 20: Frances Driskel IL
Allan NJ. Waugh. 81; Hazen Dunn, 81
David w. Leach. 81. Jeanette W. Leach.
~
George Diak. "a; Helen Uplegsr. II.
Lewis Rolando IS, Margaret Travsgline
20.
Robert Morton. 81: Dsloris W. Christie, II.
Milton r. Tice. SO. Alice Ulrich. 20.
Arthur Burcz, % Irene Pordon. 10.
Gilbert Hugaert. 20; Frances Sins'rd. 1s.
Walter NJ. stsrks, "a Dorothy Aicherson,
lame, Motschal "a; Patricia J. Treis. %
Parker J Ronayne a. Mary storm, 80.
willard r. Beebe. p; Doris C. Natho. %
Clarence NJ. Ban, "a; Katherine NJ. Ban,
30
Richard 7. Morgan. 20 Mslvina Hauk. 10.
Thomas II Bundsn. % siaryneil Hsrtnett.
2i.
water J Jan,sk. "a Virginia Muegge IS
Francis NJ. Thetfeis, 80. Mary c. Manning
Philip r. Dean. IS. Elizabeth Probstfeld,
John p. Brsmham. rs; Roberts L. fischer
Charlie. John Moore. "a Berniee LAYERS
Elton Nichols 10; Agne. Togo. 20.
Frank Favers, %, Margaret Patterson. Is
Antnuny JeEief~ki. ~ JENNIE NoJCik. IL.
Herbert r. Glodt. 26 Mary L. Gotten. %,
Leo Whslen % Betty Prince. u
Joseph J. Csppoociams. IS Josephine BIZ
zuto. ls
Donald MarDousau. S. Myrtle Runle. IS.
Willard A. Dieban. Is Louise Path. %
Gilbert Penner. %. Irene schwalbach. 20.
Paul Telesz. 81 Helen Nowicki ~.
Charles Layerne Radciiff, 20 Ann Loretta
DonitZen IS
Charles Theodore Price. 81; Dorothy
Bruno Radomski. IS stella Janik. 81
James Cumming. %; Helen Mcdonald Blair
81
Joseph rersmino. q. Rosins P.yrolo. 20.
Elvin r. Earl 81 Edith L. Fender. rs.
Don James Weeks n; Pauline clai
Arnold perry "a. Martha Rukkonen. ~.
William Welsh. ~. Beatrice Protascwioz
Alfred Hopkins. IS Blanche F. Olson
81
Nicholas Milton. IL Elaine Thompson 20
Norman Fraser -: Rita 4 Madigan. %
Nirsil stan, %. Theresa Chstel 20.
Raymond r Wysocki. p CAROLINE Kiel'
tyka. %.
Marvin r Richmond Is Mary a Mecar
thy. II.
william A Edwards. 70 Madeline L. Wi.
lens. -
Frank Albert Baral. IL Irene Rsrbsra
Kenneth \ Schneider, % Reds F. M Bar.
Mitchell P,s,toos. p Anna Hsrss,beviet
Hsrr, norfman. ~: Ruin Lszar a.
Euhett salisbury. p Alene MURRAY. 70.
STANLEY NanCy. 2i; Charlotte WIS. 2H
H-roii suu 70 poruthee sier n. 20
Wm. l.. Mersrd ~. Ruth 6. lshsm p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
John Kendritk BANGS

Services for John Kendrick
Bangs Jr., associated with the in
vestment banking house Of Grouse
& Co. here for IL years, will be
held AT 2 p M. tomorrow in Christ
Church Chapel. Crosse Pointe,
with burial in ElmwoOd Cemetery.
Mr. Bangs. son OF the late noted
writer. was born in Yonkers. n. Y,
in 1888. He came 10 Detroit
shortly after graduating from Yale
University in 1909. He was a vet
eran of the first World War.
Surviving are his Stepmother,
Mrs. Mary Gray Bangs of Estes
Park. Colo. and brother, Frank,
OF Ogunquit, Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

BICYCLE stolen from Plymouth southnsld
road. HsHihorne.o black ana white IA
esnse ALLY Vermont k-s76l.
BILLFoLD LOST Keep money return pa
pen G. Maxwell. Telephone Temple
i-592S
BLACK-Letter folder containing citizen
ship papers, Morris BorOvtE. Trinity
3sA7. (2eward
HUNTING DOG-Dlsappeare from 1887
Hoover road. white with brown spots
reward. Call PingTes 1857.
LEATHER air force Identification case
containing citizenship papers drivers
license. reward. W. Mccain, $40 West
Euclid Twinbrook i-7200
LOST Overland bicycle (blSck -NhiteD
Woodward. near Forest. 1912 Crosse
Pointe license; Reward no questions asked
n returned 10 Service Engraving Company.
IS West Garfield.
LOST Eye glasses. in blue case, al Fast
wood PARK. Wednesday night: reward.
Madison 1889.
LosT-Westfisld wns, watch. vicinity
Gratiot, Parker. veo Dyke. Reward.
olive 1913.
LosT-Tuesdsy. lsdy's Wsltham wrist
watch. Reward. Columbia 0iOo. room
LosT-schsuser. male. black spot on
tongue (reward). Telephone Northlawn
0326.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Mrs. N. D. Ma(F arIand

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME Dumble mcfarland of 22034
Gregory avenue, Dearborn, will be
held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the
chapel in Woodmere Cemetery.
Born in Houston. Texas. March
Is, 1860, Mrs. Mcfarland died
early yesterday. She is survived
by her two children. Alice Dumble
Mcfarland and A. Frederick
Mcfarland and two grandchil-
uren, all of Dearborn and a Sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. IL. Armistead OF Van
Mugs. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DIVORCES

Anna soroks from Thomas
Leols Clayton from Capus
Lenors Christie from Donald
Donald 7. Ash from Helen Dolores
George Lucas from Martha.
Scott Jennings from Lillian.
t.ldridge White from Viola
Rehemon Richardson from Leola
Pauline Berry from Willie
Virginia J. Randall from William H Jr
Helen Rspsp port from saul
Flora i DenEler from Carl r. JT.
hollis Porter from James
Valaris Ross from Wilbur
Elizabeth y. Flsutt from Harry p
Eleanor fitzpatrick from James.
Josephine Broccoli from Michael.
Helen Jackowski from Anthony.
Mary GsJds from Louis
Francis J. Gsffney from Mabel n.
Mary r Moran from Henry 6
Calvin ~. Bennett from Mary J.
Elms NJ. WHALE from Paul
Walter Sauls from Luiu.
Allen Buford Taylor from Allie.
Matte Collins from OnsO K
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
DEATHS

Anna e cissnek. 500 East Grand bouls-
ward TS
Joan clair schmslzel 1851 Calvert. I mo
Jeanne NJ Day. 1858 Washburn. 81
august Nei~nett. itNi 60 e'. 30
Matte Martin 2e3 East Palmer -
Salvatore LaGatta. 1926 ST Aubin. 81
George Jubick POS Horton. 50
Nellie j. BUNTING 5sOi Cas-. 81.
John Melton. l54f7 Los Cabin, %
Harriet Johnson. 1920 Heating 81.
Allen Thompson 1919 Pulford. 81
Fabian Jacques Jr., 205l West Grand
Walter Ridenour. 1885 Asbury Park. St
Petersburg Fla. 50
Louis Alevizos if23s Gratiot 90
Arthur J. Laurencelle. 1852 Abbott 10.
Milton J. Chittenden. 2ii Frederick S.. .
Brouislaw MacieJewskl, 1850 Helen. 5s
ii u JU' uufJ Cls~ 1n.Ou 80
Judith Evans 1886 Clay ? months
Mary Goldberg. 7i6 Coinnswood So
..-I,tr row. Na - f.es- -.r a.. 81
Joseph Franklin. 23isi Rensselaer,. OAK
PARK. ~
lohn ; siong 7ss chsimer, e
Wilnsm \. Traister i07 Walnut. WAN
dotts 81
Grace n. LsushHn. RIO East Hsncock. II
p0ra Nosles pos0 Csrdnni 5f
steve Guiiss 7l7Q Tsppsn ~
irers SKI 11iA F0urtee0th -
Thomas A. Niece q1iS H-frnpo1f AZ
Alh.r Edward Cranasld tSs2 clovsrdsi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. In
vestigatel HYGIENE school. $40 Twelfth
Madison s053.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estste list,
ings In the big sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Radio Programs

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
ns.ed II the presentations
as scheduled are rot on
me air. the faIlt Yes with
me stations and not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Funeral Directors
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 v. JEFFERSON FITZRoY zi7s.7s
}. SUTTON SON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Franco Talks OF War

MADRID, Aug. q GNS).--
GenerahsSimo Francisco Franco
Of Spain. speaking today before
an aSScmblage of workers at Vigo
declared that peace is but an
accident and this is the time TO
prepare for a new struggle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
DIVORCES

pi'nrccs we're Granted.
Eot ]. Myers from Nseheils Ftelyn
Elizabeth Bsrthoi Tarpiev from Charles
LuCv tt hodfgeisvski from Ansfl4ia
Josephine ~ Minor from Charles r.
Hszel Rur0eno ffon Lawrence
Eets Schssfer from jennings
Bella GoritI from NAnssio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
In Msmoriun,

In Msmoriu1t
IN loving memory or Sgt. George Corr who
passed away one year ago today.
He fought as bold soldier.
He has now been discharged.
His warfare has ended
His treasures enlarged.
His Loving Brothers and Sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Death Hotlres

sITtINGTON-Augus 10. Bert r.. OF 1895
East Garfield. beloved husband al
Wayne, dear father OF Betty ana Mrs.
Gladys Elson. Funeral service Saturday
10 a m a. r. Peters Funeral Home.
i2O5T GraiOt ave. Deceased was mem
her Of Detroit Century Cias
~TENE>sON-Csrrie. beloved wife OF the
late Henry mother of Mrs. william OFT.
Mrs. Henry Robeck and Henry Stevenson
also survivor by three grandchildren and
tVo great grandchildren Services from
schmalzrIedt Sons Chapel 1885 Michigan.
al p m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Washington Wis-Wos

W7ASHINGTON'S population w is now near the 800, 900 mark, an up of 133,000 or 20 per cent over the 194O census. e . . But the number of su- gar ration books issued was only about 732,OOO, indicating a big migrant population. Q . . A midwest steel com pany is considering the mak- ing of wooden drainage pipe. . . . EGG Is registering all diathermy sets, but makes clear 1t isn't interested in violet ray or sun lamps. c Hundred pound or larger shipments of empty tOOthpaste and shaving cream tubes may be sold to Tin Salvage Insti- ute, All Wilson avenue, New ark, N. J., which has govern ment monopoly for their sal- wage. . . . Federal war hous- ing projects now number over 1000, containing 367,5O0 dwell- ing units. c . . Half the coun- try's cotton mills are now mak- ing sandbags, food bags, ca- mOuflage cloth and other war supplies. . Q ShirttaiAs will have to be shorter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
IDR. SANFORD
 LOSES FATHER
Aviglianese Mems Society Founder Succumbs at
 FairVieW St. Home

Michele Santoro, 79, well known Italian resident of this city, died this morning at his home, 35 Fair view street.
 A native of Genzano, Italy, MT. Santoro came to Waterbury 45 years ago. During the first years he op- erated grocery business. Later he became affiliated with the Reliable Industrial and Commercial Corpor- ation of which he had been Presi- dent and Treasurer for the past l2 years.
 MT. Santoro was a founder and member of the Aviglianese, Mems Society of Waterbury. He was a communicant of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 He was the husband of the late Rosina (Calogero) Santoro, and leaves three sons, Daniel and Dr. J. Louis Santoro of Waterbury; Will liam Anthony santoro of Jackson vile, Florida; three daughters, Dr. Grace M. Santoro and Mrs. Gus Parisi of this city; Mrs. John A Cunningham of Springfield, Mass. one sister, Caterina Santoro oi Italy; one grandchild; severa nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home today from ' to Il o'clock, and tomorrow from to Il o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot Tn Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Mary Magdalen's Church, Oakville where a solemn high mass will De celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to Il p. m.
 The funeral of Samuel Homenko will take place tomorrow morning at 7:45 from the Deliniks funeral home to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Church at 8 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Church cemetery
 The funeral of Joseph B. Root will be held from the Bergin Fun eral Home, 290 East Main stree' tomorrow morning at 6:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem Will be celebrated at o'clock. Burla! will be in Calvary cemetery. FrlendS may call at the funeral home thls afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Orsola Tar ragoni will be held tomorrow morning from the Maiorano Funeral Home. e5 Willow street, at 8 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be ill the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
LAST TRIBUTE
 PAID BUCKLEY
Former Insurance Co. Su- perintendent's Funeral
 Largely Attended

His many friends and business as- sociates paid tribute this morning to Dennis F. Buckley, former super intendent of the Metropolitan In- surance Company, at his funeral at 9:30 o'clock from his home, "A Co., lumbia Boulevard.
 Rev. Leonard Conlon celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's church, assisted by the Rev. David O'Keefe as deacon, and Rev. John A. Conlan as sub-deacon. Professor John L. Bonn played a special mu- sical program with Mrs. Robert Me- Kiernan as soloist.
 A large delegation of agents and managers of the offices of the Met ropolitan Insurance Company at- tended. Among those representing the local organization were: James J. Carr, William J. Forgue, Samuel F. Lynch, John J. Sullivan, John w. Wilkinson, Harry Musco, Andrew Kowal, Paul Diorio, James A. Bra dice, Pacificio A. Longo, Robert J. McKiernan and Alfred Drexler.
 Those from the Waterbury Lodge of Elks were Harry x. Cashin, Wal ter Monagan, ST., Edward Callahan, Dennis Moynihan, Serge Belanger, Captain Walter Monagan, Jr., Will liam 0. Brooks, James D. Mccarthy and George w. Gearing.
 The Knights of Columbus was represented by Thomas Scadden, Cornelius F. Maloney, Joseph Com merford, and Mortimer Connor.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
RALPH THOMPSON
 PAYS $50, COSTS
MOrningside Avenue Resi-. dent Pleads Guilty to
 Hit-and-Run Charge

Ralph A. Thompson, 30, of 57 Morningside avenue pleaded guilty in municipal court today to a charge of eyading responsibility and was fined $50 and costs by Judge T. E. Conway.
 He was arrested this morning by Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and James Sweeney and Sergeant Joseph Petit following a three-day investigation of a hit-and-run &C., cident on Watertown avenue Mon- day night.
 Pros. William K. Lawlor told the court Thompson's car swung out of traffic to pass another car and struck an on-coming car operated by Elias Voulgaris of 367 Oakville avenue, Waterville. Thompson failed to stop, he said, and instead proceeded at 6 fast rate of speed.
 Attorney Frank Healey, appear. ing for Thompson, said the mar did not know he had caused any damage to the other car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

control restrictions.
 George J. McDuh, whose appoint ment as rent administrator for the Waterbury area becomes odlcially effective June 1, was in Boston yes- terday to confer with regional of- flcials of the OPA. He then left for Chicago to attend a general session of all newly appointed ad- n1inistrators.
 Under previously announced reg ulations, rents in Waterbury and nearby towns must go back to the levels which prevailed in April of 1941. The order was to have gone into effect soon after May but enforcement has been postponed principally because of 8 general ex- pansion of the rent control areas.
 Rent administrators in the state will soon begin the distribution of forms to landlords on which must be recorded full descriptions of their properties and the rentals charged for them on April of last year.
 It has been estimated that sev- eral thousand local tenants will benefit from the OPA rent-ceiling orders. Landlords, under the or ders, must bear the burden of proof in showing why any rent increases should be allowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

walk; Past Master, Continental Lodge No. 76, A. F. & A. M., Wa terbury; Past Noble Grand, Our Brothers, No. 10, I. O. O. F., Nor walk; Past Chief Patriarch, Kabiosa Encampment, Norwalk; Past Pa tron, Evergreen, No. ?, Alnaranth, Waterbury; Past Grand Patron, Amaranth of Connecticut; First Watchman of Shepherd and a charter member of Galilee chapter, White Shrine of Jerusalem; a rnem- Der of Winona Rebekal Lodge, and Naomi chapter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Arthur F. Lewis of St. Michaeps Episcopal church Naugatuck, officiating. Burial wil be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funera. home on Friday afternoon from 3-5 and 7-9 o'clock. A Masonic service will be held at the funeral home on Friday evening ct 8 o'clock in charge of Continental Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
SCHOOLS APPOINT
 BOND CANVASSERS

Naugatuck, May 21 - Volunteers for the Victory Pledge campaign for the purchase of savings bonds and stamps have been announced for the Hop Brook school and Prospect street divisions by William C. Chairman, chairman.
 Mrs. Mary Granica and Mrs George Kogut are team captains Members on their teams are Stan- ley Kaczkowski, Mrs. John Machul- drus, Frances Lucas, Winifred Pal moski, Julia Waranowicz, Martha Kozloski, Mrs. Joseph Mageluzzo Mrs. Henry Zwick, Sabina Wosowicz Irene Loman, Albina Kogut, Mrs John Cornish, Mary zapatka and Mrs. Peter Fink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
CIVIL AIR PATROL
 LEADERS ON DUTY
C Commander Shalett As- signed Active Duty; Pa-
 trolling Coast Line

Commander Harold Shalett and Frank B. Hales of the Waterbury Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, have been assigned to active duty with a coastal task force. They left yes- terday from the Waterbury airport at Mt. Tobe, for an undisclosed air base from which they will operate for the next 30 days or more.
 The duo flew new Stimson plane with special radio equip ment. MT. Shalett, head of local cleaning firm, is a veteran pilot while MT. Hales is radio engineer
 The Waterbury pair will join with other civilian and military fly CTS in patrolling the coast line and perhaps inland defense areas.
 Formation of the local squadron of the CAP was effected soon after the start of the war. The group operates under State Aviation Com- missioner Thomas Lockhart, who in turn is under supervision of the military authorities.
 Other members of the Waterbury squadron of the CAP may be called up for duty soon, it is believed.