davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
FOR SALE

ARGUS camera in leather case with tripod. Takes swell Kodo- chrom. Write 20. Box 1928, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

PALMER 18 heavy duty engine, good condition-gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

WANTED AT ONCE-Room with private family, single man. Phone U. S. Bureau of Mines, 590.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

RESTAURANT, bakery and meat shop combined at Tenakee, Alas ka. Inquire Caroline Hurley, Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
U. }. PLANES IN AT I TAC K
 ON GERMANY
First Big Raid of Ameritan Army Forces Forecasts
 Greater Assaults

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

WANTED--Reliable man to clean theatre and maintain apt. Must be handy with tools. Only first class sober men need apply to 2Oth Century Theatre Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
ALPHA THY
 WINS THRILLER

In the third round of the Hi-Y Touch Football league played at the Central YMCA last night, the Alpha Hi-Y came from behind in the latter part of the game to win by the score of 3i-is after trailing 6-l8 at half time.
 Tonight no games will be played as the Community Chest dinner will be held in the gym, but play will resume tomorrow night at 6:30 when the Pi Lambda meets the Sacred Hearts.
 High scorers in the first two rounds played to date are: Tom Horgan of the Sigma lily in first place with 20 points scored so far; ?. Miller of the Lancers follows with l9; D. Barone, Alpha, i6: Me- duire, Lancers, IS; M. Norelli, Al- pha, i2; D. Goldman, A. 2. A. l2; L. Prescott, Beta, l2: E. Troy, Lam cers, i2; and 5. Vedeskis, Beta, 10.
 In league standing the Lancers team are out ahead with two games won and none lost. Alpha Is in second place, Beta, third; Sacred Heart and A. 2. A., fourth; and Pi Lambda in last place but to date they haven't played any games.
 As e team the Lancers are ahead in points scored with 59 totaled to their credit, Alpha, 52; Beta, 2s; Sigma, 2s; Sacred Heart, IS; A. 2. A., IS; and PiLambda, no score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
DISTRICT 5-S
 MEETS TUESDAY
John Dwyer to Preside
 Election Day Planes to Be Outlined
Washington Hill

There will be meeting of Demo. cratick workers for District 6-3 at Washington Park Community House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, pre- sided over by Committeeman John Dwyer. Plans will be made for Election Day, next Tuesday.
 The regular business meeting of Washington Park Community Club will be held this evening at the Community House ct s:l5. The chairmen of the committee for the Old Fashioned Minstrel and Dance last Friday and Saturday nights are asking all those who have returns on tickets, to kindly do so tonight so the work of getting donations off to those in the service may be tak- en care of as promptly as possible.
 The Earbenders now play cards at the Community House on Sunday afternoon from two to five o'clock Scores for last game show J. Fitg- matrices team 1o, and Ed. Leach's team 23: Daniel Murphy IS and Tom Conway 27; J. B. Cuddy g, and Art Dulac, 1o; The change from Friday nights to Sunday afternoon was made to give some of the play. CTS who work evenings chance to take part in the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
RECEPTION FOR
 MRS ALEXANDER
Social Director of Neigh. bOrhOOd House HOnOred
 Last Evening

Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, social director of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House for the past l9 years was honored at @ reception given by the Women's Social Study Club re- gently. Mrs. Alexander, who has taken @ six months leave of ah- sence, received a corsage from Miss Alice Peck of the Visiting Nurse Association and a bouquet of flowers from Miss Margaret Bull of Corner House Association in behalf of the Council of Social Agencies. In the absence of Mrs. Alexander, Miss Maybell Ward will serve as active director of Pearl Street house. A large number of persons were on hand to pay tribute and present gifts to the honored guest.
 The program included invocation by Rev. Jonathan Reed of Grace Baptist church and benediction by Dr. John 0. Walker of the Second Congregational church. Mrs. Eliza beth Roscoe, president of the club, presided. Speakers were Mrs. Orton R. Camp, president of the Board of Directors. Miss Jean Meserve of Lincoln House, Herbert s. Smith of of the Y. M. c. A., Mrs. s. W. Vel Ter of A. M. E. Zion church, pr. Walker, chairman of the 1ntra-Ra- cial committee and Rev. Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Collections To Date
 Keenly Disappointing
 Campaign Leaders
Municipal Departments, Merchants, Motor Vehicle Office, Others to Observe Half Holiday Tomorrow;
 "AII Out Effort Needed for Success

nouncement of the closing of the stores after Q meeting with officials yesterday morning.
 Frank Lyman, chairman of the drive, urged that all who knew of any old "junk" cars should call 4-09O0, the Civilian Defense Office, where arrangements will be made to haul them away. All people who fail- ed to place their scrap out for col. lection last Saturday are being urg- ed to place what they have In their car and bring 1t to the central scrap pile t the corner of West Main St. and Park Place opposite the Y. M. o. A.
 The male employees at the City Hall have been requested by the Mayor to register with Daniel Ma. nancy, one of the zone captains, for the purpose of contributing their ef- forts to the campaign tomorrow Ire tax collectors and town clerks office will remain open.
 Mir. Lyman declared last night that many of the down town stores would probably prove to be a tre- rnerdous gold mine" of scrap metal and as proof he pointed to the tons of scrap that have been tinearthed in the basements of the Kingsbury Hotel and the St. Regis apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cates have been issued by the Of- flee of Vital Statistics:
 Walter E. Kelly, 2 East Kassoth street. East Haven and Josephine Cichoski, 66 Emmett avenue. Derby.
 Ernest D. Medhurst, lsi Union Street, Army, and Helen M. Schauster, % WaterviIle street.
 Louis Dadamo. l72 Sherman avenue, Navy, and Hedwig Ko- macki. Andrew Mountain Road, Naugatuck.
 Richard Laber, 2i6 MerlIne ave- niie. and Clara Michaud, 2i6 Mer- line avenue.
 Timothy ?. McErney, ca South View street and Loretta T., FitS- gerald, oe6 West Main strcet.
 Mitchell Heller. S2 Beacon street Beacon Falls and Theresa KslVin- skas. a Third street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
DI CIACOMAS ASK
 $5l,OOO DAMAGES

Damages of $5i,O0O are sought by Carmine and Peter Di Giacomo of Waterbury from Peter Scorpio and the 0. A. Cowles O., Inc, both of Southington, as the result of an automobile collision which occurred Jan. IS at the intersection of North Main street and Hill street exten- sion.
 The complaint, filed in superior court today. states a truck owned by the defendant concern and operated by the other defendant struck a car owned by Peter DiGiacomo and operated by his father, the other plaintiff. It is alleged the truck was travelling to the left of the cen- ter line and was speeding.
 Injuries to the face, chest. body, ribs. spine and lungs are listed by the father, who claims he also sus- tained a concussion of the brain and internal injuries. He asks for s5O,O00 damages. The son seeks si.Oo0 for damage to his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
ALBERT A. IRON
 ESTATE $9l,276
Principal Share of Estate Made Up of Real Estate
 Worth $63,OOO

The inventory of the estate of Albert A. Irion has been accepted by the office of Probate Judge Pat rick Healey. The total inventory is listed at $9i i,276.2e.
 The principal share of the estate Is shown to be made up of real. estate in the amount of $60,3 300 and is made up of the following prop erty. Land and buildings on Trion street are listed as totaling S20, 900. Land and property on Wildwood avenue, Elmwood avenue, and De- marest streets are listed as totaling s40,000, with 0 lot on the Frost Homestead tract listed at $500.
 The remainder of the estate is made up of stocks and other per- sonal holdings in the amount of $30,308.26 and jointly held property in the amount of $668.03.
 MT. Irion died July IA, 1e43. Ro- land c. Irion was named adminis- trator of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
 DRIVE COPS AIM
Kearney Sees Republican Success in Next Weeks
 Election Favorable

At a meeting at the Brooklyn Y. M, c. A. last night republican may orally candidate told party workers in the Brooklyn section that the prospects of Republican success in the coming city election are favor able, but success cannot be assured unless every one within the ranks gets out and contacts his friends ard neighbors.
 Floyd Rasmussen, his campaign manager, stressed the need for an intensive house. toulouse campaign to get out the votes. Other ii1struc- tions and appeals were made by Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, nominee for town clerk: Mrs. Viola Amelung. president of the Women's Republi- can club; Albert Schiavone, Italian Republican leader, and Michael JAnthony assistant party register of voters,
 Further endorsing the nomination of the republican candidate for mayor, Edward M. Ryan, state chairman of the American Progress. sive party said Mir. Kearney was "the greatest friend labor has had the opportunity to vote for"
 As proof of this statement MT. Ryan reasoned, with the following remark; When have you heard of l50 workers going out on strike when one of their executives was let go, as the workers ct the E. J. Manville Go. did recently?"
 An official spokesman of the workers of the Manville Go. today asked that employees of the company be put on record as mot interested in the personal matters of MT. Rear ney as result of his recent release by MT. Phillips" We seek no more, the spokesman continued" than se- curity at the plant and respect of our rights. We are not interested in political Issues and never have. The matter at the Manville Go. is con- fined to our own personal affairs and always was"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
CONTINUANCE ON
 FORGERY CHARGE
ScOviII Street Man to Be Arraigned in City Court
 Tomorrow

A charge of issuing a fraudulent check against Maurice Fitzgerald, 5e 28 1.2 Scovill street, was continued until tomorrow by City Court Judge Charles R. Summa this morning at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Albert Hummel who said a charge of forgery might be added after further investigation by police.
 Fitzgerald was arrested yester- day by Detective .Lieutenants Joe seph Bendler and Henry Johnson who said he had attempted to cash a check for $58 at local restau- rant.
 The detectives said the check was signed with the name of a lo- cal business man. When they &C., costed Fitzgerald he said he had found the check was no good and destroyed 1t, but search revealed that the check and another blank one.
 Other cases: James T. Morris, 31, 036 North Main street, reckless driving, continued to October 28; Hersey Watson. 43, 226 Orange street, reckless driving. continued to November 9; Domenic Menchise, 39, 27 West Farms street, assault and breach of the peace, discharged; ; Raymond Petit, l9, iS8 Baldwin street, taking car without permis- sion, sentence to Cheshire Reform atory suspended for three months; Thomas Walsh, 16, East Waterbury road, sentence to Cheshire Reform atory suspended for one year; James Allard, 22, 89 Dikeman street, em- bezzlement by agent, nolied after restitution of $125 was made and accused entered the army; Thomas Amedeo. IT, l62 Charles street, in- decent assault, bound over to super for court on $2,500 bonds; Thomas CaYanaugh, 38, l57 South street, non-support, 6 months in jail. sus- pended for one year on condition he pay $9 yer week to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Greater Cooperation Needed In Local Scrap Metal Drv,
Bob Grady Among Men Passing Army Exams
Supernumerary John Brady Also Inducted at Hart.
 ford Yesterday; John KieIy Accepted By Marines

Registrants from two local draft boards were examined at Hartford yesterday as part of the November quota. Men accepted for the Army were given Q three week fourlough immediately after induction, and men accepted for the Navy and Marines one week.
 Inductees from two remaining board were sent to Hartford today for their final physical checkups and formal induction.
 Those accepted yesterday in- cluded:
 BOARD le-B
 AENAY-Edward Raymond Hotch- kiss, 62 Ayres street; John Robert Deegan, 280 Willow street; Robert James Morgan, SIS Meriden road; Michael Bernard Thompson, 363 Homestead avenue; Edward Francis Shaw, 2 White Oak Lane; Fred Rocco Davino, S2 Ridge street; Daniel Meek, Jr., ls7 Academy ave- nue; Robert Joseph Grady, 34 Fairmount street, former City Amateur League baseball pitch CT; Arthur Henry Cipriano, 27S4 East Main street; Daniel Thomas Denehy, l23 Baldwin street; Nunzio Pastore, 1 Fulton street: John Patrick Brady, 33 Albion street, supernumerary policeman; James William Foley, 48 Fuller street; John Joseph Donnelly, i06 Bridge street.
 NAVY-Erwln Henry Hale, 53 Full Ter street; Claude Norris, 649 East Main street; Robert Edward Rein, Jr., IF Laval street; Eugene Law renee O'Connor, 3l5 Moran street; John Anthony Mccarthy, Il Engle- wood avenue; Thomas Joseph Whelen, 65 Pemberton street; Frank John Miller, l6 Niagara street; John Gray Bagloe, 31 Woodtick road.
 AVIATION CADETS--Alcott Rus- sell Ashhorn, li8 Lakeview avenue; William Leonard Warner, 197 South nlayd road.
 MARINEs-John Joseph Kiely, 222 Washington street.
 BOA9RD 15-A
 ARMY-Gustave T. Stafstrorn, 50 North Riverside avenue, Terryville; John P. MacLelland, 5l Silver street; Raymond A. Veillette, LeMay ave- nue; Vincent J. Lucarelli, 75 East Farm street; Patrick J. McKenna, IS Walnut street; Clarence A. Moody, S9 Pilgrim avenue; Donate M. Di- Bone, 25 Albert Place; Arthur D. Swanson, 55 Ardmore avenue.
 TRANSFERS-Harris A. Waskell, 83 Savings street; William E. Gang loff, 1871 T'homaston avenue.
 NAVY-Silvio A. Filippelli, 1o41 North Main street; Alexander A. Lanza, 1911 North Main street; An- gelo A. DeGregerio, 20 Ward street; George H. Conduit, 2 Read street, New Haven; Joseph Ksenich, 8S Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
WILEY TO FLY
 TREASURY FLAG
Minute Man Award Given School for Investments
 in Stamps

The Minute Man Flag will fly from the Wilhy high school flag staff during November as 04.77 per cent of Wilby pupils bought war savings stamps In October, Princi- pal Joseph P. Kennedy announced today.
 Sales of $e72.s6 during the week ending Oct. 2l brought Wilby's to- tai for this term to $59e4. 30. The leading room last week was Miss Jackson's with $50.65. Miss Moore's room leads to date with $550.40.
 The Sophomore class leads in to- tai sales to date with $20o2i5. The Freshman class nosed out the Soph- more class this week with sales of $l57.5o.
 One hundred per cent rooms this week were: Miss Altieri, MT. Egan, Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, Mir. Mur- nane, Mir. Bowling, Miss Healey, MT. Pronovost, Miss Page, Miss Magoon, Miss Garren, Miss Hazen, Mss Clark, Miss Good win, MT. Grady, Miss Baird, MT. Memhrino, MT. Reynolds, MT. Mambruno, and Miss Schmidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
PARADISE GIVEN
 SUSPENDED TERM

{. Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell today imposed a suspended one-year jail sentence on John Paradise. 46. of Beacon Falls, who pleaded guilty last month to four counts of indecent assault. Proba- tion of one year was ordered.
 Two New Haven psychiatrists in whose care Paradise had been placed for the past month, testified in court today. The physicians, Dr. Sydney Grovman and pr. Bernard Rogowski, said an improvement was noted in the condition of the acc cused and believed he would be cured of abnormal tendencies with continued care. Paradise entered a New Haven institute for treatment after the court granted a continu- ance of his case at the opening of the criminal term in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
OBITUARY

BRENNAN-Michael Joseph Bren- nan, husband of Mrs. Louise Mat thews Brennan, died yesterday at his home In New Rochelle, N. r., following 0 short illness. He was born in the Brooklyn section of Waterbury, son of the late Michael and Mrs Mary (O'Connell Brennan and was Q graduate of Crosby high school and tho Albany College of Pharmacy in Albany, N. Y. MT. Brennan has been employed as o druggist in New York city.
 Besides his wife he leaves four sisters, Miss Margaret Brennan, Mrs. Daniel J. McGrath, Mrs, Deborah Nelligan and Mrs. Julia T. Greaney, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral and burial will be held tomorrow morning in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 CURTIN-Mrs. Amelia (Brooks) Curtin, wife of Thomas Patrick Curtin, ST., of IS Walter avenue, West Hartford, died yesterday morning at St. Francis hospital. She was the daughter of the late Frederick and Mary Brooks and had been Q lifelong resident of Hart ford.
 Survivors include her husband; two sons, Frank Thomas and Thomas Patrick Curtin, Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Amelia Goodwin, West Hartford, Mrs. Isabelle Ry- lander of Litchfield and Mrs. Genevieve Locario, Thompsonville; one grandson and one granddaugh- ter; one nephew, J. Edward Dunn, Elmwood.
 The funeral will be held at 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Farley funeral home, 96 Web ster St., with @ solemn high Mass in the Church of St. Mark the Evangelist. South Quaker lane, West Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in Mount st. Benedict cemetery that city.
 COUNTE R--Mrs. Alvina (Con- croy) Counter of l66 Nathan St., widow of Duffield Counter, died last evening after an extended illness. She was a native of Dalton. Mass, and had been q resident of this city for Q number of years.
 Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. John Bassow of Atphol, Mass. and Mrs. Martin ?. Griffin of Albany. N. Y. The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home. 200 East Main street, time and other ar- raiigGment Co be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
SERVICE CLUBS MEET TOMORROW
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Plan Joint Luncheon
 Farley at Elton

An offlcer and three enlisted men straight from the fighting seas will be guests of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs tomorrow noon at a combined luncheon meeting of the three service clubs at the Hotel Elton. They have all seen action and are expected to tell stories of their ships and the men who man them.
 Members of the Kiwanis will act as hosts for this barley and all Navy men home on furlough are cordially invited as guests. Meri- bers who know Navy men homo have been urgently advised to bring them along to dinner.
 Next week Kiwanis will be guests of the Rotary at Q joint meeting at the same place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

To date l60 tons of scrap metal have been collected in Waterbury which Is far below, ct this date, the quota of 75O tons set for the city.
 Tomorrow afternoon has been de- clared a holiday by Governor Ray mond F. Baldwin at which time all stores, business houses, the city hall and county court houses the motor vehicle office will close down while the employees will gather all avail able scrap. Trucks will patro the centrally located streets on this day for the purpose of collecting this scrap.
 Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday made the an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, oct. 20-UP)-WeatheF forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI1 CUT and RHODE ISLANDy-MOd- crate to occasionally heavy rain tonight and Wednesday morning. No important temperature chang. eA. Fresh winds In the interior and strong winds along the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

street; Joseph D. Delco, isl oFanH street: Frank John Brown, eo Rob ert street; Norman O. Marcoux, Vermont street.
 TRANSFER Frank Toy. ei reall street.
 MARINES Herbert E. eehlanders 1903 North Main stiset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Republican Nominees
 'Dodging' Real Issues
Mayor Monagan Charges John Kearney, Other Can.
 didates With CamOufaging Campaign

Tn radio speech given last night over Station WATR Mayor John Monagan struck back at his opponents in the election campaign by stating that Republican mayor atty candidate John Kearney refuses to meet the admin
 stration contentious and instead talks about bureau cracy and rationng and that he is attempting by emotional appeal to divert the interest of the public from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Lomeiko, 33 Traverse St., was held from the Russian Evangelical Baptist church, 34 Ward St., today at 9 p. m. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. John Daviduk of Hartford. Burial wal in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Bearers included Michael Schebe- tun, Horde MoroZ, Kusma Wolo- shinski, Michael Dmitruk, Kiril Kal- inowski and John Shklewash.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ippolita Az zarette of 5l0 Washington Ave-, will be held tomorrow from the Cola santo funeral home, 932 Bank St., at s:l5 a. m. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at Q Q. m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to. day until 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Rose Marie Ver- rastro, ven-month-o daughter of Vincent and Rhea (PreneZ) Ver- rastro, 254 Hamilton Ave-, was held from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay St., at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Skipp) Jenkins, l8 Coe St.. widow of John w. Jenkins, were held today at 2 p. m. from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire, Rev. Dr. John J, SnaVely officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Regained Health".
 Office records of the past 24 years show many of the following cases restored to Smiles of Health, who at one time were just as dis couraged as you are now.
 Chronic Headaches, Diz- ziness, Stomach Trouble, Asthma, Liver and Gall Bladder Ailment, Heart Trouble, Chronic Cough, Back Pains, Arthritis, Neu- ritis, Sciatica, Nervous and Mental Ailments, Paraly- sis, Poor Blood Circulation, Kidney and Bladder Trou- ble, Anemia, Sinus, COnsti- patton, Female Weakness, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Pullman traffic, measured in pas- senger miles, now averages nearly two billion a month and the 1884 total may exceed by 30 per cent the all-time high record of IS bil- liof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
@s4Mb7y~>vv& eSTABLIsHED iOOS
esEABLIs SIZED tees

His ExceIIency- Governor Bold win
 Hos proclaimed "Wednesday, oeto- Der twenty-seven as salvage scrap day = Which scrap our govern ment soreIy needs to convert to w0r use.
 In conformity with this prOcl0mo- tion of our governor - this store will close Wednesday. October twenty-seven ot one o'clock. thus offoFdins each and every member of our organization the opportun- ity 10 lend helping hand in the collection and distribution of me- toIs so necessary for the successful prosecution of this woF. Store opens Thursday. October twenty-eight ct noon - Closes ot 9o'eloek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
STRIKING IT RICH

Ann Sheridan has % costumes for "Shlne On Hafvest AEoon,S the largest wardrobe she's ever used in To nlm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Smiles of Regoined Health

Let US ar- r a n g e at once to re- place that frown of dis cou r. a g e m ent caused by Ill Health, fo fhot 0f Smiles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

DIED COUNTER - Tn this city, Oct. 25th, i943, Mrs. Alvina (Concroy) Coun- ter, of 166 Nathan St. Funeral to be announced later, from Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

McGRATH "A fourth anniversary Mass of Requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning, at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Francis Xavier c',urch, for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
MASSES

PHALEN-LYMAN-An anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning, at S:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the souls of the late John A. Phalen and Mary Phalen Lyman.