davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
u. 5. Clamps Lid
On All Income

WASHINGTON Oct. IS CUP).
The War Labor Board and the
treasury department today took
over one of the most gigantic jobs
in history-control of wages and
salaries of virtually all Americans
and the prevention of any salary
higher than SIS 900 a year.
The rules were placed before the
public late yesterday by Economic
Sterilization Director James F.
Byrnes who said the order was so
all inclusive that lit comes damn
near getting everybody"
Byrnes publicized the regulations
at a press conference. He re-
vealed that:
Salaries below $1,000 a year
were frozen as Of yesterday with
reductions below the highest rate
paid between Jan. 1 and Sept. IS.
1912. forbidden along with in
creases above present levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

effect, the OPA would approve
their action.
Detroit will be particularly
short of meat because of the In
creased population, and the fact
that the people already here
have more money to spend. To
take care Of the army and lease
lend needs, the amount avail
able to the wholesaler has
already been cut, and may be
still further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Continued on Next Page, Col. s,

c. NJ. McARTHUR, DENTIST
Griswold at Mich, over Kinsels.
Hours, SO; Sunday, 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
CAN CUT TO $4,000

Salaries above $1,000 a year
were prevented from rising. but re-
auctions to the S. 900 a year level
were expressly permitted. The
sterilization date for those salaries
was October 3 when President
Roosevelt set up the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization by executive
order.
Employees working in plants with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
THREE SHIPS BLASTED

Continued on Next Page, Col. q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Senate Chandelier
VIII Do Some Good

When Montana's state senate con-
venes in January for the 1913 session,
the solons will get one "break" other
senates did not have.
The huge, ornate-and mostly dec
orative- chandelier which hangs from
the center of the chamber will be
converted into real lighting device
Workmen under the direction OF
Henry Schreiner, capitol custodian
have rewired the entire chandelier to
make it more effective as source Of
Light.
During the 1871 session proceeding
in the upper house were halted briefly
while workmen raised the chandelier
several feet nearer the ceiling. Several
senators complained that light from
the score or more Of bulbs blinded
them.
Meantime, the exodus Of state Of
fees from the third floor Of the capt.
tol, to make room for the legislature
was begun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Butte Girl in First
Unit of NaUu WAVES

A Butte girl who was among the
first of her sex to blaze a sky trail
over Butte in an airplane also is
among the first units of the WAVES,
the navy,s new women's reserve, 1t
has been learned.
Andree Goddard, the attractive, 90
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Goddard, was the only woman
to be accepted from Montana and
Wyoming in the first class of the
Waves to be enlisted recently at
Seattle. She is studying radio COM
munications at the University Of Wis
consin in Madison.
Nov I realize what the war Is
about" wrote the Butte high school
graduate to her relatives recently
adding that she is highly pleased with
her work. She hopes to be graduated
from the course in six months and at
tain an officers rank.
But in the meantime she Is learn
ing how to send and receive radio
messages in international code, achiev-
ing a background in radio communica-
tons. and attaining knowledge OF
navy procedure, customs and tradi-
tons. At the time of her graduation
she will be assigned to a Naval shore
station to relieve man for active sea
duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
sCRAP METALS, SACKS, ETC.
Salem, Oregon Man
Named Star Farmer

mild-mannered, six-foot Oregon
ian, who tills his land with horses be-
cause "it's more economical" has been
chosen star farmer of America.
He Is James Henry Thompson, 81,
married and third generation farmer
In the Willamette valley near Salem,
Ore.
The honor was bestowed upon him
at the 18th convention Of the Future
Farmers Of America-organiza Of
100000 high school vocational agri-
cultural students from over the nation.
With the award goes $500 from the
Weekly Kansas City Star.
He farms 1877 acres, SO Of which he
owns, and has eight cows, bull, three
heifers, three mares and q colt.
James, married since last Jan. "A,
already has decided to stick with
farming for dfe-With the exception,
Of course. Of that tnterlude he expects
Uncle Sam to ask him to spend in
uniform.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
LIVINGSTON

LIVINGSTON - County Attorney
Earl zimmerman filed charge OF
manslaughter against Floyd Kiser, SIS,
as the result of the death Of his wife.
Minnie Lund Kiser. from injuries suf-
fered in a fall from an automobile
here. In a deathoed statement. Mrs.
Kiser said she leaped from the moving
automobile after her husband had
threatened to kill her and then end
his own life. kiser denied he threa-
tened her.
GREAT FALLS-Dr. Frank L. Nc
Phail. prominent Great Falls obstetri-
clan who in the last II years here has
delivered more than 1000 babies, has
reported to Barnes hospital, Vancouver
Barracks, Wash He has been COM
missioned captain In the army medi-
cal corps. A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan medical school in
obstetrics and gynecology, DR.. Nc
Phail joined the Great Falls clinic in
July. 1881. He is married and has
three daughters. The family will re-
main at the McPhail home here.
LIBBY-Death came suddenly to
Arthur S. Borden while on hunting
trip in the Fisher river country. He
was apparently feeling well when he
left town, accompanied by John
Brooks and a son, Clair Borden and
wife, The son, who is in the navy, was
on furlough from San Diego. Borden
and Brooks had left the hunting cabin
to track some deer and had walked a
little more than mile when Borden
collapsed. Borden was born at Oconto,
Wis. He had been employed as lum-
Der grader at the j. Neils Lumber Co.
for the past rs years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
FARMERS WARNED
OF HOG DISEASE
SWINE ERYSIPELAS WARNING IS
GIVEN BY HEAD OF RE-
SEARCH LABORATORY

In view of the increase in hog pro-
duction in Montana and the importa-
ton Of breeding stock from other
parts of the country, swine growers
should be aware Of swine erysipelas,
a disease that is reported by the
American Veterinary Medical associa-
ton to be spreading in American
farming areas, says Dr.. Hadleigh
Marsh, head Of the Montana Veterin-
airy Research laboratory at Montana
State college.
Swine erysipelas has not caused any
serious loss in Montana, he said, but
nevertheless hog growers should be
cautioned about 1t in view Of the ex-
banded production that Is taking
place.
The veterinary associations report
on the disease goes on to point out
that "the soil of many swine raising
areas is now impregnated with the
erysipelas organism, adding to the
normal hazards Of hog production. The
disease shows certain features re-
sembling hog cholera and swine in
fluenza, which makes diagnosis more
difficult, even for the skilled veterin-
arian. In fact, veterinarians often
find that they have to resort to labor
atory analysis, to be positive as to the
exact disease. Symptoms include un-
willingness of the hogs to move from
their bedding. shortness of breath
enlargement of the joints, and some
times diamond patches on the skin"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
40 COUNTIES TOP
GOAL FOR SCRAP

~ 1lAA&O IO TENANTS 8UOW.
ING THEY PASSED 10 POUNDS
FER CAPITA MARX
Forty-nine Of Montanas So COUNTIES
are entitled to pennants showing they
have turned in more than 100 pounds
OF scrap per capita for munitions be-
tween Sept. l and Oct. 81. William Z
Rae, chairman Of the state salvage
committee, announced.
Meantime. he said, the state turned
In. between July l and Nov l. almost
twice as much scrap as Its quota for
the entire period term July l to Jan,
I. 1913.
Beaverhead county. with a per
capita average Of SIG pounds, led an
others in the state. Custer, with 90
pounds per capita, was second, and
Cascade. with 462. was third. Cas-
cade also led the state In total pound
age contributed. its 1s.434,4S4 pounds
far exceeding any other collection.
Pennants for cooperation In the
scrap drive were awarded on the basis
of collections from Sept. l to Oct. 81,
Rae explained. These are the winners:
Beaverhead, Big Horn. Blaine.
Broadwater, Carbon. Carter. Cascade,
Chouteau, Custer. Daniels, Dawson,
Deer Lodge. Fergus. Flathead. Fallon.
Gallatin, Glacier, Granite. Hill, JEFF
ferson. Judith Basin, Lewis and Clark.
Liberty, Lincoln. Madison, Meagher.
Missoula, Musselshell, McCone, Park,
Petroleum, Phillips, Pondera, Powell.
Prairie. Ravalli. Richland, Roosevelt.
Sanders, Sheridan. Silver Bow. Teton,
Toole, Treasure, Valley. Wheatland.
Wibaux, and Yellowstone.
Montana's quota of scrap for the
period from July to JAM was 3d.
500 tons. Actual collections, Rae said,
were 58,789 tons as Of Nov l. putting
the state in position to double its
quota.
He also called for increased efforts
to turn in what he said was an
enormous amount of scrap steel still
lying around the state.
with very pessimistic outlook for
keeping the steel mills fully supplied
with scrap iron and steel during the
winter months" he said, ut begins to
appear necessary that stronger
methods must be taken by the war
production board through its state
and county salvage committees to get
in the enormous amount Of scrap iron
and steel in both rural and urban
areas throughout Montana"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Direct personal taxes in the United
States in 1941 totaled about four billion
dollars. the department of commerce
reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

BELGRADE The hangar and
workshop on the flying field at Bel
grade, were destroyed by fire which
started from an unascertained cause.
They were operated by the huth-
Lynch Flying service, Of which John
J. Lynch, formerly Of Shelby and .
filler we'll known in northern Montana,
is manager. Included in the loss, es-
timated at $4,000 to $4,000. were two
planes, two other motors and all
other workshop equipment and sup
plies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Customer: Have you anything fos
Ray hAir1"
Druesist: nothing. madam. but tn
g1oato1k respect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Gushing visitor-And has your baby
learned to talk YETI
Proud Parent-Oh, my yes-we,re
teaching him to keep quiet now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

The British have held the fortress
Rock of Gibraltar, since 1704.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Sweden lost % merchant ships u,
70 July I.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Clouds, as we know them in the
north, seldom appear in the Cuban sky.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
SHEEP

REGISTERED DUROC BOARs - Weaners
gifts. Delivered prices. Victor Fisher, Oxford
idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered Perchsron
stallion. for cattls. sheep or anything his
vaIss. .. q Mollopetsf, Hhilipsbufs. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Classified Advertisements
Help Wanted

! sALhSAEN-insuranoe- Sell famous Family
Group Life Policy. biz commission Write
Joseph curin. 1907 s. Carpenter ST., chicaso.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

FARMS AND RANCHES-our new fall list
mss include some excellent buys IN i'm
proved LARGE acreage grain farms with allot-
ment bases; some good stock ranches; irri-
gated farms. and hunting and fishng
lodges on Kootenai river. For particulars
write The ThoS, A. Busey Agency. Chester
Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
MERCHANTS PLAN
 INTENSIVE DRIVE
Appeal to Date in Sale of Stamps, Bonds Not
 Satisfactory

Local retail merchants, meeting this morning with Mayor Vincent A. Scully at the city hall, made planes to intensity their July cam paign for sale or war bonds and Stamps. The drive ends July 31.
 The stores will observe American Heroes day Friday with many spe- cial programs and displays. Some stores will set up sidewalk booths for the sale of bonds and stamps, others will arrange elaborate patri- otic displays commemorating one or more of the heroes of American history.
 William H. Jones is chairman Of the retailers division of the local war bond and stamp campaign.
 A few days ago MT. Jones re- ported that the drive was tagging, with less than $25,0C0 in bond and stamp sales having been reported and with some stores having made no sales at all. It was to eliminate this lag that today's meeting was called.
 Several of the more than 30 mer- chants present today offered valu- able suggestions which will be adopted during the second half of the month-long retail campaifn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 CONDUCTS OUTING

Over 1000 persons attended the annual outing of the Principe Di- Piemonte Society yesterday after noon at Lakewood Park. Games sports, dancing and refreshments were on the program. A sale of de- fense stamps was conducted during the afternoon. Music was furnished by Gentile's band.
 The arrangements committee in- cluded Michael Di Primio, president of the organization, and Mrs. Jose phine DiPrimio, president of the auxiliary. Albert Zello served as chairman. Others serving were Mi- chael zello, co-chairman, Joseph LaPorta, Frank ziddideo, Domenic zappone, Domenic Emanuele, Steve Rainone, Joseph Rainone, John Petrororia, John Petro, Albert Dance Frank Dance, Frank 1zzi, Domenic LaPorta and Joseph Ella.
 $r(uade- .qaliF8oru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
St. CeciIia's Parish
 To Observe Jubilee
cOmmittee Named to Arrange for SOtE Anniversary
 Celebration Next October

Five of the original founders of ~t. Cecilia's church are alive to take Mrt in preparations for the Golden Jubilee celebration which will be held in October.
 The little church on Scovill street was founded 50 years ago in April but the site of the present pretty ediiice was not selected until Octo- her 3, 1892. Among those present ln those early days were Quirin Straub, Mrs. Suzan Faix, Mrs. John Hermann, Mrs. Elizabeth F'ormes and Mrs. Nettie Floto, and the same i've are assisting Rev. Peter J. Cuny, pastor in his plans for an appropri- ate observance of the anniversary.
 Five Pastors
 The late Rev. Dr. Farrell Martin founded the parish and celebrated the first Mass there November 20.
 St. Cecilia's has had five pastors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

st. Elizabeth's for the women, and Holy Family for the men, will be held to witness Q special golden ju- bilee program.
 Jubilee Committee
 Father Cuny is chairman of the executive committee which is in charge of the Golden Jubilee cele- bration. He is being assisted by Quirin Straub, Alfred echerer, Mrs. Suzan Faix, Mrs. John Hermann. Mrs. Elizabeth Formes, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. John Kelly, Joseph Gerard, Steven Gyuricsko, Charles Frey, Miss Barbara Craft, Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, Mrs. Theresa Dolan, Miss Anne Hermann and Mrs. E. L. Seibert.
 Father Cuny is also general chair man of the Golden Jubilee commit tees. Co-chairmen are MT. Straub, president of the Holy Family soci- ety and Mrs. Faix, president of the St. Elizabeth's society. Mrs. Edward L. Siebert is secretary, and Father Cuny, treasurer. Other members are: Stephen Gyuricsko, Edward L. Siebert, Robert s. Herr, Charles Wollschlager, Mrs. Elizabeth For mes, Mrs. Theresa Pelzer, Mrs. Katherine Hermann, Miss Barbara Craft, Mrs. Emil Hunmel, Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. Ernest Wagner, Mrs. Charles Frey, Mrs. John Kelley, Joseph Gerard, Charles Frey, Mrs. William Keefe, Mrs. Carl Demenske, Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Alfred Scher- CT, Mrs. Carl Merkle, Mrs. August Franck, Mrs. Joseph Moss, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, Miss Anne Herr mann, Mrs. Theresa Dolan, Mrs. Leo Gerard, Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, Mrs. Andrew Craft, Mrs. Lena Wal ters, Miss Martha Blattmann, Henry Wagner, Francis Demenske, Robert Rein, Joseph Muckle, Mrs. Albertine ODonnell, Miss Lillian Mark, and Mrs. s. Bernhardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Build- ing Inspector John T. Hartley: {. William DOmcika, to erect ga- rage at 57 West Porter street, $I5O. Fred Colanin0, to erect new porch at 228 South Leonard street, $2OO.
 Charles Deyino, to erect One- familyq dwelling on Harrington avenue, $3'200.
 Thomas Bowling, to erect new rear pOrches at 50 Fuller street, $37S.
 Henry and Rose LedermAn, to make alterations at 1O1 Catherine avenue, $10O.
 Joseph E. Johnson, to make in- terior alterations at 134S East Main street, S3SO.
 Alfred KlugMsn. to make alteR- ations st 367 Tudor street, $6k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
FAT SALVAGE DRIVE OPENS
Local Housewives Asked to Cooperate in Latest
 Government Campaign

Waterbury housewives will have an opportunity to help win the war when the fat salvage campaign starts in Waterbury next Monday man. estimates that even q small family should be able to gather from Q pound to a pound and a half of fat month.
 The government seeks only cooked and strained fats, which will be processed to produce glycerine Glycerine, of which there is now a shortage, is an important compon- ent of many types of explosives.
 The fat should be placed in a wide-mouthed tin or metal con- tainer and kept under refrigeration. When a pound or more has been accumulated it should be taken to the family meat market. It will be collected from the markets two or three times a week. Each market will pay premium of four cents a pound for the fat.
 As large quantities of fat are gathered, 1t will be used to manu- facture soap, with glycerine result ing from the process as a by- product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
HELEN ALTERATION
 SUCCUMBS AT 25
Clock Shop Employe Found Dead in Bed Saturday at
 Reynolds Bridge

Reynolds Bridge, July 13-Miss Helen H. Atherton, 25, died at her home on Jackson street, Saturday afternoon. Apparently in good health Friday night after returning from the Waterbury Clock Co. where she was employed, Miss Ath. erton was found dead in bed Satur. day afternoon. She had been a res. ident of Reynolds Bridge all her life and attended Thomaston schools She was a member of the Thomas. ton Methodist church.
 Surviving are her parents, Harold and Hernia (Viets) Atherton; one sister, Donna Marie; ard two broth CTS, Clifford and LeRoy, all of Rey. holds Bridge.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon with prayers at her home and services at the Meth cdist church at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. Alan Dodd officiating.
 Internment will be in Hillside cemetery with the Hotchkiss funeral home in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
SARAH SANDERS
 SUCCUMBS AT 75

New Britain, July 23-Miss Sarah A. Sanders, 75, of 102 Prospect street, died Sunday noon at New Britain General Hospital after a short illness. Born in Tariffville, she had lived in Waterbury until com ing here about five years ago. She was 8 member of the Trinity M. E.. Church, Indianola Lodge, order of Red Men and the Daughters of America.
 She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Jos- eph Surprenant, with whom she lived. Mrs. Francis Parsons of New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Harry Stech of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. A. Wag- ner of New Britain; four brothers, Joseph Herbert and William Sand CTS of this city and Henry Sanders of Boston, Mass.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday from the Erickson Funeral Home with Rev. Barton Bovee of the Trinity H. E. Church officiat- ing. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may visit the funeral home Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
MASSIMO GIVEN
 COAL CONTRACT
Company Guarantees De- livery of 5,07O Tons
 By September 10

City Purchasing Agent Martin J Sweeney said today an order fol 5,970 tons of coal for heating school buildings will be given the Mas simo Coal and Wood Company. Ths firm has guaranteed delivery of the coal by September 10.
 Cost of the coal which is being ordered now in anticipating of pos sible difficulty in obtaining delivery later, will be $46, ,523.10, MT. Sweeney said.
 The order includes 3,870 tons oj classB bituminous coal at $7.93 per ton, or $30,689. 10; and 2,10O tons o5 inch and a quarter by two inches nut stoker bituminouS coal at $7.54 per ton, or $15,834.
 MT. Sweeney said that $2,S5O tom of the class B bituminous would h delivered and the balance of 1928 tons stored and that 4e0 tons of the stoker coal would be delivered and the balance of 1900 tons stored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
TERESA (. KRELL,
 HARTFORD, DIES

Hartford, July 13-Mrs. Teresa Green Krell of 25 Henry street, widow of George Krell, died Sunday afternoon at her home.
 She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Teresa Price of Winsted and Miss Anna M. and Miss Dorothy E. Krell of Hartford; two brothers Fred w. Green of Cheshire and Percy A. Green of Torrington and two sisters, Mrs. Fred W. Stull of Torrington and Mrs. Harold Weeks of Water bury. Mrs. Krell was member of Evergreen Chapter, OES, of Nauga- tuck.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 2 p. m. at St. James Epis- copal Church, Rev. Edmund 0. Thomas, rector will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home of Taylor & Modem, 233 washington Street, until 10 a. m. | Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

A new employees pension plan which provides for retirement in- come and special benefits for dis ability, death or termination of service has been adopted by the w. T. Grant company's 800 stores and offices throughout the country, &C., cording to an announcement made by R. H. Folger, president. About 3,10O employees of the company are immediately eligible for benefits under the plan which took effect July 1. Employees must be at least 30 years old and must have com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
TouVers Endorses
 X. /. LaVerdiere

Raymond Joseph LaVerdiere, aviation machinist's mate first class, U. s. Navy, Is visiting his parents at 81 Robbins street. Serving at a naval air station on the Atlantic coast he is plane captain for Admiral Towers who recently recom- mended him to train for a commission as an ensign. La- Verdiere has had seven years service in the Navy, enlisting through the local recruiting station October 29, 1885. He is holder of the American De- fense Service medal and clasp and the Navy's Good Conduct medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
RITES HELD FOR
 MRS. M. MONACAN
MonsignOr Finn Attends Funeral Services Today
 at St. Margaret's Church

Final tribute was paid Mrs. Mary E. (Butler) Monagan, wife of Att torney Walter E. Monagan, at her funeral which was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from her home, 84 Euclid avenue.
 The Reverend George w. Butler of Fairfield celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem for his cousin at g o'clock at St. Margaret's Church. He was assisted by the Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as deacon, and the Rev. John A. Conlan as sub-deacon. Monsignor Leo Finn was seated in the sanctuary.
 Professor John l.. Bonn arranged and played the musical program, with Mrs. Eric Pape and Mrs. Rob- ert McKiernan as soloists.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Holy Cross Club of which Mrs. Monagan was 8 director, was represented by the following board members: Miss E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. John G. Gilman tin, Mrs. Edward P. Egan, Mrs. Patrick Healey, and Mrs. Patrick s. Bergin.
 Representatives of the Notre Dame Alumnae were Mrs. Henry J. Kast, Miss Catherine T. Phelan, Mrs. Edmond Gilbert, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. M. J. Quinlan and Mrs. John Barry.
 A delegation from the Water bury Catholic High School included Mary Barrett, Mary Bobbin, Ann Morroe, Jane Hummel, Patricia Noonan, Elizabeth Scully, and Ruth Scully.
 Internment was in .he family plot at Calvary, with services by Father Butler, assisted by Father Cronan and Monsignor Finn.