davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
STRAND

The Strand theater opened today with 8 three day holdover of Some where I'll Find You" co-starring Clark Gable and Lana Turner. This is a story as timely as today's dispatches from the front and it is handled superbly by stars, support ing cast and direction. Gable and Robert Sterling, as brothers, and newspapermen, are both in love with Miss Turner, also a correspondent on duty in Indo China. The riv- airy is rudely interrupted by the bombing of Pearl Harbor, which throws them into the maelstrom as something more than neutral ob- servers. The girl disappears and the brothers go after her, fighting through jungle and Japs to find her transporting Chinese children to a place of safety. It develops that her real love has always been for the older brother, Gable, although she was half engaged to Sterling
 In the spectacular action of the first stages of war with Japan, Ster- ling is hit. Gable and the girl are reunited and the story ends or a note that leaves the feeling oi eventual American victory. The supporting cast is excellent, includ- ing Patricia Dane, as a beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
POLI'S

This afternoon, Dick Stabile and his popular orchestra opened two day personal appearance engage ment on the stage of the Loew Poli theater, where 8 capacity audience was enthusiastic in its praise of an outstanding show.
 You have heard Dick and the boys continually over leading radio net works for they have appeared on some of the outstanding programs to be broadcast over the air. Their music is extremely well known to listeners throughout the country. Stabile, before going on his own appeared with the 'Cl Maestro Ben Bernie, and since then has appeared in a number of outstanding movie shorts and stage hits, among the lat- ter being such successful ones as Strike up the Band, Captain Jinls," and Sunny"
 Starred with the Stabile orches- tra is lovely Oracle Barrie who first won tremendous acclaim when she was selected by George White to play one of the leading roles in his Scandals" of 1888. A theater tour followed this and she was then starred with Beatrice Lille and Bert Lahr and "The Show Is On". Oracle, now an established star in. her own right, is in demand all over the country, and has sung frequently on the air on her own programs and as the guest of such leaders as Rudy Vallee, Abe Lyman and Erno Rapee. In her short career, Miss Barrie has not only won fame in the stage and radio fields but has also appeared in pictures, having been spotted prom inently with Dick Powell in Foot light Parade" and has also made shorts with George Givot and others.
 Other big stars on the bill are Babs, Charlie and Little, the 3 Smoothies from the Kate Smith radio program; Sammy White, dancing star of the "ziegfeld Fol lies" Douglas and Lee, Harlem funsterS and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
SOCIAL A C77VI7ZES :
Holiday NuptidL ; Unites Couple

j t a V q
 st. Thomas Church was the scene of Labor Day wedding when Miss Margaret Jane Ciarlone, the daugh-, ter of Mir. and Mrs. George Ciarlone of Hillview avenue became the bride of John D. Lanese, son of Mrs. Aa- tuinettes 1ianese, also of Hillview avenue. e
 Garden flowers banked the altar for the 9 o'clock ceremony which was performed by the Rev. John P. Kennedy. During the nuptial Mass George Perreault rendered Ave Maria"
 Mrs. Andrew Ciarlone attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor, with Mrs. John DeIeo, as bridesmaid. William Lanese was his brothers best man, and. Leonard Yannielli, a brother-in-law of the bride, ushered.
 Given in marriage by her father, the. bride wore 8 gown of white Duchess satin. Lace insertions trimmed the sleeves, and lace ros- cites adorned the sweetheart neck line. Her jewelry was her n1oth- CTS string of~pearls. A tiara of satin .rosettes with pearls held her full length veil of illusion, and she car ried orchids with white roses and gardei1ias.
 The yellow fAille gown of the ma- tron of honor had a net yoke with sweetheart neckline, and bouf- fant skirt. Her matching veil was draped from a silver Juliet cap, and she carried Talisman roses. The bridesmaid wore a similar gown in aqua faille, with a silver Juliet cap, and carried yellow roses.
 Guests from Hartford, Boston, New York, Birmingham, Bristol and this city attended the reception at Bosco's Grill. Mrs. Ciarlone was dressed in orchid crepe with a cor- sage of pink roses. Mrs. Lanese wore black crepe with pink rose cor- sage.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip, the bride wore suit of powder blue, with black accessories ' Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Lanese will reside on Hillview avenue.
 The bride is, a graduate of Wilby High school; the groom of Leaven- worth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
CASPER DAVIS

Casper Davis auxiliary, American Legion, will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hail. Mrs. John McMahon, president. will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
STATE

''Yankee Doodle Dandy" Warner Brothers miracle musical began its engagement at 10:30 this morning at Warmers State theater with capacity attendance marking the opening performances.
 A picture about Americas master entertainer, George M. Conan, Yankee Doodle Dandy" is an en- tertainment miracle in itself. The story is grand, vivid and sparkling enough to stand alone, but coupled with a brilliant cast, fine music and excellent, well-directed production numbers, 1t takes its place among the never-to-be forgotten pictures in film history. Y -- y
 James Cagney is cast as the show-world's greatest song and dance man, and is said to be perfect for the role. The picture opens with Jerry Cohan, played by Wall ter Huston, who breaks away from his Irish Minstrel Act" just in time to welcome the new Cohan arrival in this world, whom he and his wife Nellie, a role played by Rosemary De Camp, decide to call George M. the M. being for Michael
 After George came Josie. and it isn't long before they are known throughout the vaudeville world as The Four Cohans, playing every town in the United States that boasted of theater. When he was about thirteen, George made a hit in the title role of ''Peck's Bad Boy, to which his of stage character was suited perfectly.
 The huge supporting cast of fa- voriteS include such well l-known Huston, Richard Whorf, Irene Man. Huston, Richard Whort, Irene Man. ming, George Tobias and Jeanne Cagney who plays Cagney's sister taking the role of Josie Cohan.
 Tn addition to Yankee Doodle Dandy" which will not be presented again until 194S, the management offers a big surrounding program.
 Don't forget . Hobby LObby's famous Dave Elrnail will appear on stage in person at the State tomor- row presenting another half hour of fun and surprises conducting the second in series of four "Victory Auctions" Another marvellous col lection of worthwhile gifts will be placed on the auction block promptly at S:3O and again audi enceS will be invited to. place their bids in the form of war bonds.
 A.E 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Mas1reen Casey Weeds
 John T. CosgroUe

4 !N t+
 At eight o'clock on Monday morn u1g, Miss Maureen M. Casey, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Garrett Casey of Kenyon street, became the bride of John T. Cosgrove, son of Mrs. Emma Cosgroye of Frost road.
 iPicardy gladioli and palms deco rated the altar of the Sacred Heart church for the ceremony. During the nuptial Mass Mrs. Thomas Le- Iotte rendered Schubert's Ave Ma ria" and "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss N. Patricia Casey attended her sister as maid of honor, with Joseph Cosgrove as his brothers best man. William J. Casey and Howard P. CoSgrove ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white moire taffeta with a sweet heart neckline and long, fitted sleeves. Her full skirt fell into 8 fan-shaped train. A coronet of orange blossoms and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried prayer book marked with orchids and showered with swansonia.
 The orchid taffeta gown of the maid of honor had a sweetheart neckline, elbow sleeves, and bouf- fant skirt. She wore a matching bonnet trimmed in velvet, and car- ried Colonial bouquet &
 Guests from New York, New Hampshire. Torrington, Winsted, Hartford, Philadelphia and this city attended the reception at the home of tle brides parents. Mrs. Casey received in a navy blue redingote with navy and white accessories, and . gardenia corsage. Mrs. Cos grove wore Australian green crepe with brown accessories, and Talis- man rose corsage.
 Eog travel the bride chose a cos- tune of dusty rose velvet with brown accessories, and an orchid corSage. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. cosgrove will reside on Frost road.
 The bride is a graduate of the Sacred Heart high school; the groom, of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
erSOIlQL.
Cone tta l' lo
 Weds Jo.sph .Sforz.o

The wedding of Miss Concetta D'AnRelO, dauEl1te MT. and Mrs. Anthony D. Angelo of clEanby street to F. T. c. Joseph sforza of Fort Jay, Governors Island New YCrk, son of MT. and Mrs. Carn1ine sforza of Hill street, took place on sattir- day, September 5. <
 The Rev. Ayistfa-r Saunders per- formed the Iii1Ie o'clock, double ring ceremony at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, which was decorated with gladiCli and palms During the nuptiai Mass Herbert Tilley, 3d, rendered "Aye Maria and nPanis Angelictisn
 Miss Jo D.Angelo attended her sister as maid Of honor, with aIa- other sister, Miss Anne D,Angelo and Miss Me1Fifas Fefretti, as bridesmaids. IF. M.s 0. James Bres- nahan of Fort Jay served as best man, and the tlshers included Dan- Ael Sforza, a brother of the groom and James Lor1g0.q KY asf 5s35 ls i
 Given in marriage by her father, the. bride wore g gown Ot WniFe slipper satin with Alencol lace panels, and. a full length train. 4 crown of satin and tillle flowers held her illusion veil, and she carried white orchids with. roses.
 The starched aqua nirlon gown of the maid of honor had a pin-tucked bodice with square 11eckline, and a full skirt. She wore a matching hat, and carried red roses with gar- den flowers. The bridesmaids gowns were styled similarly, Miss D'Angelo's in lemon; Miss Ferretti's in lavender. They also wore pie ture hats and carried rose bou- quets.
 A reception followed at Con- cordia Hall. Mrs. D'Angelo was dresed in slate blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of mixed flowers. Mrs. Sforza wore black crepe trimmed with blue, and a mixed flower corsage. ;
 When leaving for 9 trip to New York, the bride wore 8 black cos- tune with black accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Sforza will reside on Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Weddings
Personal

! Miss Marie Glasberg of East Main street, who recently underwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital, has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Deschino of this city have been registered at the Hotel Biltmore in New York.
 Robert J. DeVoe, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis DeVoe of East Main street, is a patient at the New Ha- ven hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Helming and their sons, Fred w., Jr., and War ren Helming of Middlefield avenue, spent the weekend at the Hotel Biltmore in New York.
 Mrs. Dennis Keane of Baldwin street and her daughter, Mrs. James Cusack of Herkimer street are va- cationing at the Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia.
 Miss Ruth Bowen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bowen of Laval street, has joined the faculty of Stonleigh College, Rye, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Carmen George, formerly of Hillside avenue, are now residing in their new home on Rob- inwood road.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Rockwell of West Main street, and Jay Rock well of Lakehurst, N. J., have regis tered at the Hotel Biltmore, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Picini of Quinsigamond avenue recently ob- served their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. They were married on August 30, 1917, at St. Francis church, Naugatuck. They are the parents of three daughters, Gene vieve, Cecelia and Mrs. Edward Lawson; and grandparents of one child, Barbara Ann Lawson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Colorado has fourteen national forests covering approximately one fifth of the State, watered by miles of trout streams and hundreds of crystal lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Betty Watson
 Guest Al Tea

Mrs. George Williamson of Lake tide Drive, Wolcott, entertaine0 Sunday afternoon at her home with q Tea in compliment to Miss Betty watson of Fern avenue, Hitchcock Lake. .-
 Gut flowers and lighted tapezg decorated the table, at which Miss Ann Kenney and Miss Dorothy Mortonson presided. The bride -to-he was presented with a set of por- celain table lamps.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jean Echurtz, Mrs. Eleanor Hough, Mrs. Dorothy Brouker, Mrs. Dorothy Hackenson, Mrs. Rose Wakelee, Mrs. Sybil Wakelee, Mrs. Katherine Eruse, Mrs. Mary Dubey, Mrs. May Kittredge, Mrs. Margaret Fulghara, Mrs. Elsie Horton, Mrs. William Newport, Mrs. Maude Lariviere, Mrs. Helen Wilkinson, Mrs. Louise Rans- low, Mrs. Carol Canfield, Mrs. Ann Reilly, Mrs. Hilma Peterson, and Mrs. George Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
ShoOer Honors Miss LGnlontdgne

Miss Isabelle Lamontagne of Dixie avenue was recently entertained at a greenback shower given by her mother, Mrs. A. Lamontagne, Mrs. Anthony Ploudre and Miss Rose- mary Lamontagne.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. An thony Plourde, Mrs. Anna Roy, Mrs. Jane Hughson, Mrs. Jeannette Car pentier, Mrs. N. Provost, Mrs. Henry Bernier, Mrs. Hector Pratt, Mrs Claurdio Roy, Mrs. Cecile Hebert, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs. Lawrence Weyh, Mrs. U. A. Dionne, Mrs. Gertrude Coss, Mrs, Lawrence Ploudre, Mrs. Paul Pion, Mrs. Jo- seph Brodeur, Mrs. Felice Paulone, Mrs. A. Cusson, Mrs. Dom Cheru- bini, Mrs. Louis LaFlamme, Mrs Joe Ciarlone, Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs. Anna Cyr.
 Mrs. Charles Plourde, Mrs. Olive Ahrens, Mrs. Della Dupuis, Mrs. Minnie Hennion, Mrs. Desrochers, Mrs. Lucy Mollica, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne, Mrs. Betty Lamon- tagne, Mrs. Irene Lamontagne, Mrs. A. Lamontagne, Mrs. Dixie Don- nelly.
 And the Misses Clementine Paoletti, Leah Plourde, Mary Plourde, Elpidia Paulone, Loretta Blais, Irene Pion, Edith Canuzzi, Florence Boisvert, Lucy Canuzzi, Lillian Cantin, Connie Berardi, Lor- retta Aubrie, Grace Kinney, Anna Paulone, Catherine Mededith, Blanche Brodeur, Rose Berardi Rita Carpenter, Pearl Mazzetti Alice Daigle, Helen Vanasse and Rosemary Lamontagne.
 Miss Josephine OLeary, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William OLeary of East Main street. has become Nutri- tion Counselor for the United Air craft Corporation, at Hartford. She is graduate Of Marywood College Scranton, Pa, and has been dietitian at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford and has been a member of the Faculty of that institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

A fig tree produces two crops of fruit in the same year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
NURSES LEARN TO SWIM

New Orleans - (UP) - Twenty nurses from New Orleans hospitals are taking swimming lessons under direction of the Red Cross. Their idea is to prepare for the time when they may be called to transport duty, and the danger of quick sink ings and no time for lifebeltS.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
LOS

LOST.
BILLFOLD, blue. Lady Buxton. lost in
front 1850 Conn. ave-; reward RA s577
Reward. woodiey $50. NN1
BOSTON TOY BULL PUP; male. blaek
June s. Reward $50. Cali RE. 1856
BROOCH, old-fashioned. gold. two-tas-
seled. in vicinity woodward 4, Lothrop or
in bus: valued as Keepsake liberal reward
COCKER sPAN1EL-white, nsht brown
ears brown spots: answers to Sandy: lost
Wednesday. in Bethesda Reward OIL. 1914
DOG-Small, white, resembles spitz; re-
Gently sheared; answers to "Wimpy." 241S
T st Sc. TR. 0S46. Reward.
DOG. Spitz, male. mos, old; lost vicinity
5tn ana Eye SITS. ne. Reward. TR. 4649:
DOG-Red, medium-sze female: has sore
under VI 1i right eye; harness and tag; @ answers
tanning papers Of value keys. shafer pen
and pencil with name; downtown: reward.
Call RA 6O62 afternoons.
MECHANICAL DRAWING SET, Students,
sa'k Mon on Wo ssss y or
and Hecht's: reward CHI oI5e.
PERSIAN CAT-Red. 4514 Brandywine st.
NV. Reward. EN-. 1924.
RING WATCH, gold, with horseshoe top
Executive 0@74.
UNDERARM BAG-Green; on south bound
street car, from Brightwood. Reward Sill
0uackenbos st. NV. GE. 3OO6. 12s
WEDHNG RING. oranse blossoms on gel
ward Box 31O-H, Star. H.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, Elein. yellow sold,
black cord band; vicinity $500 Conn., 1909
Conn. ave. or 18th and st. bus. Reward.
EN- 7O4l MI 9S11.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Navy to Be Asked
For Separate
Chaplain Bureau

The Navy will be urged to create
an independent Chaplains' Bureau,
on par with the Chaplains' Corps
Of the Army. At present the Nays
religious organization is part of its
Bureau of Naval Personnel
The recommendation came yes
terday from the General Commits
sion on Army and Navy Chaplains,
representing % Protestant bodies,
which met at the First Congrega-
tional Church here.
DR.. S. Arthur Devan, commission
director, said the plan was offered
in friendly spirit but he en-
phasized that the Navy is considered
behind the Army in development of
religious facilities. Some of the
largest Navy and Marine shore sta
tions completely lack chapels, while
the Armys 900 chapels have been
constructed as matter of routine,
he declared.
He cited the naval training sta
ton at San Diego as an example of
huge shore base without chapel.
The commission S Executive Com
mittee, headed by Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard, Methodist prelate
was directed to chose a committee
to confer with Secretary of the
Navy Knox on the plan.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
House Nears Decision
On Continuing WPA
During War Period
Tober Would DisuIIow
280-MiIIion Allotment:
Agency Called WostefuI

By the Associated Press.
The House approached a show
down today on the question OF war
time continuance of the long
embattled WPA which, at it's peak
in 1899 had 5000 900 of the Nations
jobless on its rolls at a cost OF
81 230 900 900.
Representative Taber of New York
ranking minority member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
served notice that he would move
to knock out $3.50, 900 900 allotment
designed to provide WPA employ
ment for an average of 400 900 per-
sons monthly during the fiscal year
beginning July /.
In the opening skirmish on the
floor yesterday, WPA critics de-
nounced the organization as in
efficient, unnecessary and wasteful
with Mr.. Taber declaring that the
request for funds came at time
when any man or woman willing to
work can find employment"
He contended that approval OF the
appropriation would serve but one
purpose that the misfits who
have made a mess Of the WPA over
the years may continue on the public
payroll"
Chairman Cannon argued. how
ever, that the greater part of the
money would be devoted to projects
lin connection with the war pro-
gram"
He said there were many sections
of the country where the problem of
unemployment had not been elm
mated by war industry.
From Representative Rich, Re-
publican. OF Pennsylvania came the
contention that the allotment con-
tained funds for recrea ton, sewing
and vocational programs Good
ness gracious" he exclaimed. "let
them get out and earn an honest
dollar"
Chairman Norton Of the Labor
Committee said she would offer a
motion to provide an additional
$6 1000, 900 to maintain WPA nurseries
to care for the children of mothers
working in war industries.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Rathbun Goes on Trial
Today on Murder Charae

Testimony was to begin today In
the District Court trial OF Johnny
Rathbun, 20-year-old Boiling Field
soldier, charged with the first-degree
murder of Conrad Steele, 36, a taxi
driver, last February %.
An all-male jury, chosen yester-
day to hear the case, was told by
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz in his opening state
ment that Rathbun shot Steele in
order to silence the latter's cries
that he was being held up. Rath-
bun was passenger in Steele's cab
at the time.
Jurors in the case. being tried
before Justice F. Dickinson Let's,
are:
Joseph Aarons. employe of the Re-
tail Press Shop. 1448 Girard street
NV; Harry A. Johnson, an investi-
gator, 1923 Illinois avenue NV:
Russell LeGear, catalouger 1923
North Carolina avenue Sc: Ed
win OCallaghan, jr., an estimator
1888 Twenty-third street Sc: Clar-
ence G. Harris. pharmacist. 1914
Utah avenue NV: John v. LeFort,
radio engineer, 52l9 Fifth street
NV.
William E. Lawrence. electrical
contractor. l945 Calvert street NV;
Hugh J. Dougherty. service fore
man. 4l0o Eighteenth place NE:
Lloyd Embry, artist. 2800 Woodley
place NV; William A. Greene
packer. 373l Minnesota avenue NE
Charles G. Mackall, loan supervisor
1881 Bancroft place NV. and Henry
T. Banks, machine operator, 556
Twenty fifth place NE.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
10 Days on Raft
Leads Seaman to
| Seek Ex-Wfe
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOclAle0 PresS.
AN EAST COAST PORT. June
11.-"Thinking things over" 10 days
on a raft decided a torpedoed ship
victim to seek reconciliation with
the woman from whom he was
divorced three years ago, he related
here.
Il had plenty Of time to think
and l decided our trouble was
mostly my fault" said William
Hoppe, 80, OF Detroit, after arriving
here last night with Michael J
SvetZ, 38, OF the Seamans Institute
New York Mr.. Hopper said his
former wife was Lucille Carroll OF
Admission, Ala.
1t developed. however, that Hop
pes change CT mind came too late.
In Admission, his former wife when
told OF his desire for a reconcilia-
ton said that she had been hap
pily married to a carpenter. Owen
Dodson, and didn't expect to see her
divorced husband again.
The two seamen had been listed
as missing for nearly a month, fol-
lowing sinking of their ship in the
Caribbean May H. They learned
here that three of the ships ON
GERS and a seaman were dead. II
were rescued and still were miss
ing.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
MoIotov
Continued From First Page J

chief of Staff: Admiral Ernest j
King, commander in chief of the
United States Fleet Soviet Ambas.
sador Maxim Litvinov and Harry
Hopkins. special presidential as
sistant, participated in the Roose-
velt-MoiotCv conversations relating
to military cooperation, the an
nouncement added
Secretary of State Hull joined in
"subsequent conversations on non
military matters"
In addition to the understanding
on a second front in Europe this
year, the announcement said
measures for increasing and speed
ing up the supplies of planes. tanks
and other kinds of war materials
from the United States to the So
Wet Union were discussed.
The full text of the statement
follows:
The peoples commissar of for
eign affairs of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, Mr.. V. M. Molo-
TOW, following the invitation of the
President of the United States OF
America arrived in Washington on
May % and was for some time the
Presidents guest. This visit to
Washington afforded an opportu-
nifty for friendly exchange OF
views between the President and his
advisers on the one hand and Mr.
V. MolotoY and his party on the
other Among those who partici-
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Nathaniel H. LuttreI,
Department Store
Director, Dies
Was Veteran Of Board
Of Woodward & Lothrop;
Served in World War

Nathaniel Horace Luttrxll, 81, for
25 years a director of Woodward
& Lothrop department store, died
Unexpectedly last night at his home
at 2001 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr. Luttrell, who has been in i'll
health, was found on the floor of
his bedroom about 6 pm. yesterday
by his valet, Chester A. Thinner,
who notified Mrs Hilda Ralf, the
housekeeper DR.. Sterling Ruffin was
called and pronounced him dead.
A native Of Virginia. Mr.. Luttrell
lived here most of his life. His
wife was the late Miss Harriet
Lothrop.
Mr.. Luttrell is survived by two
sons, Alvin Lothrop Luttrell, who is
connected with the department
store; Nathaniel Horace Luttrell,
jr., student of Dartmouth College
and a daughter. Mrs. Nancy Lee
Orme of Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Luttrell served in the Army
during the last war. Funeral de-
tails have not yet been announced.