davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-18
ROOMS FURk.-Northwes. (cont.)

355s ALBEMARLE ST. N.W.-Larre room
continuous hot water; shower bath; one
BLOCK oo Of f. connecticut nsY ave; gentle home;
GLOVER PARK Attractive room well
furn.; conv; to bus and car: room for two
Wo5d,ev ElrlSi 1892 o$55 Davis pl' NV Apt. 8.
6.l c ST. N.w-warm cheerful room
sn sio SaIVEET q Ef sfprlvate NE F5G home lovely
front rm, PVT. bath. fui-sized bed, unim
pvrr 91Gnsi .seeIep, .%n EansP - Wo a. a@26
home CONS conSstinr bedrms ediT n00b bath h and and
hali; hail. 2 gen,lemen; s35 ca: breakfast if
FRONT 2 EXPOSURE RIM. double or twin
beds; p"ivileses; home of young counle:
20 min: downtown; unlim phone; S5 each.
Sill NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.w-Laree
front rm.. twin beds . closets; PVT.
UNUSUALLY attractive single rm, built
as owners bedrm. study; pvt. entrance
and BATH 80 min. from town; $40. WI.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-sunny. at
| tractVe room, very comfortably furn., 2
tleman: $40 week: Or a32s,
D%noHT M p4Sse homs P2Gy double a5n
bed fireplace that really works; single, $40
oa m9n,e RHopF doqsf Ist.SD SI' AVE- M S
rooms, sinsle-doubIe, run, wat. showers;
| S 30 day up; hotel service; family rates
| tONN. ANE.-Laree De.f0Om. aQJOlpluS
! bath; unlimited phone; "entile private
| home; gentlemen. WO. 0Sio.
| $50 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Nice single
| double and triple rooms. with or without
| Ink: reaS.; beaut. sect: conv. transp.
| ia. 4S45. I9@
LARGE, front, double room, twin
beds; bus at corner. 3545 S st.
NV. All day Sun, after 6 week.
days, EN-. 9438.
/ NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL.
2GAG WOODLEY PL = LUXUR. FUR.
| TWIN-BED r, SOC 80 MO EA. CONN
AVE. BUS. I'D. 52s3.
1919 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
wv, Scott Circle-Attractive
rooms, convenient transpor-
tation; switchboard; good
heat. 1s'
Evening star., 1943-10-18
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES "a, 3 mos old. Call
VI 3Sl5 Sun. before O'Clock, Mon
FOX TERRIERS, wire haired. . females
212 mos. old, sired by int, ch. Talaurora
holme Bayard. Can be seen any time ex-
cept between > and on Sunday. Call
Warheld lO46, 4ll6 Both St, Mt. Rainier
Md.
COOKERS, $25-$35.
ChoWs, S25 -$35; Police, Fe., $40
Dog Hotel. t344 Georgia Ave. IA. 43n1
Evening star., 1943-10-18
OCCUPANCY NOVEMBER /.

SOS W soOU.0U.
Two miles from D. c. line. adjacent to
SCHOOLS, stores. etc. transportation IN front
OF project. Apartments consist Of living
room, bedroom dining room, kitchen and
bath Utllitles included in rent Call
Evening star., 1943-10-18
APARTMeNJs FURNISHED,

FOOD PROBLEMS VANISH.
Excellent food, reasonable rates. balance
nenus. NonEosher Jewish home co. 227'
Evening star., 1943-10-18
1000 MONROE ST. NE.

Large, nicely furn. sinc!e front room
studio style, unllm. phone, bUc at door
gentleman. 500 week DU $50
Evening star., 1943-10-18
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

REFRESHER COURSES
In SHORTHAND. typewritIHg. bookkeeping,
ComptometPr dICtetIon. SPEED classes,
Eng. spelling; THOUSANDS viii be look
ms for work SOON. matter of few months.
save time and mOnev
PREPARE NOW-TODAY New classes
starting. enroll today for advancement.
NEED l5-25 DAlLV--Stcnog.aphe and
Typlsts. SO TO S45 enl.
BOYD SCHOOL,
1899 Opp Capitol Theaterl NJ o24n.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
3O0 FAIRMONT ST, NV

J room. kitchen. modern semiprivate hath.
all utilities furnished convenient 10 store!
sn9 Transportation. Federal Finance CO.
IL New YORK ave. ". Ma 14l6 lSa
Evening star., 1943-10-18
r. A HUMPHREYS

N7S n. CaplI0I- Realtors Ma G.30.
7ll9 WEBSTER ST NE LANDOVER
Hills, Nd. near District lIne-Attractlve
bunga!oW 5 rms. and bath, OIL heat. nicely
iurnished' S15. Vacant and ready 10
Evening star., 1943-10-18
HOME VALUE

4l04 saith St, Decatur Hts Md, large
detached BRICK home; rooms a bed
rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. servants
room and bath, all modern conylences.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
TABLE BOARD.

In verY fine home Famous for CUR
food Refined and friendly surroundings,
DiSsin'S. 20l3 Mass. ave. DE. 919S
Evening star., 1943-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCOIDIONS-Horncr IL bass, so 50.
Reruni 12n bass.. marine pearl. SIS.
CAL REPUBLIC 62l2, kits, 1880 G st,
middle of block
ADDING MACHS., Burrouehs, SunStrand.
Victor, hand and elec. Sale or rent. low
priced. Circle, l112 14th St NV, DI. 1872,
Evening star., 1943-10-18
ATTENTION.!

1400 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Few select vacancies, walking distance
to Govt. agencies. theaterS and dept.
stores; all rooms beautifully turn. in maple
tstudio styleb well-balGnced, wholesome
meals. Inspect to appreciate. RE. 34S7.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ll43 45th PL. Sc
Detached brick home of : rms. and bath,
nhShed aiuc arranged as :, apts., COM
plete with refr., completely furn., SllO
per month
FLOYD z DAVIS CO
1929 K ST NV Ma O352.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

LARGE, front, double room, twin
beds; bus at corner. 3545 S st.
NV. All day Sun, after 6 week.
daVS. EN-. 9432
Evening star., 1943-10-18
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Mov-
ing d Storase Co, Taylor 2937. 10"
Evening star., 1943-10-18
FRANKLIN & GARWOOD AYES,
SILVER SPRING MD

Just completed, detached brick buncs-
low. > rooms, new furniture. modern tiled
bath, large lot, lovely location, Frigidalre
iu!l basement, convenient to stores and
FanSportatlon. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.,
} 9I1 New York ave. NV. MA I4Ih 49,
Evening star., 1943-10-18
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

123 d ST. NV rms, kitchen, re,
phone, gas, elec. and heat included.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
HOUSES EUR. or uNEuR.
HOUSES UNeURNisHeD

COMPLETE APARTMENT brick hol
garage. l4th and Monroe stS. NV. Wi
Q! c0!orto. Philip Wag shall attorney,
.ib!1. Evening Sunday AID G257
Evening star., 1943-10-18

NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL.
2G3G WOODLEY PL. - LUXUR. FUR
AVE. BUS I'D 5nS2
Evening star., 1943-10-18

CONTINUED on Next FACED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

will not receive a fair trial here,
was reserved by the iuriSt.
Chmchelow testified on eXamina-
ton of counsel, Edward Mascolo,
that he was sentenced to Cheshire
Reformatory in May, 1880, in Bridge
port after he pleaded guilty to a
charge Of theft Of q motor vehicle
He served 81 months in the insti-
tuition, it was disclosed
Although the jurist pointed out
he does not remember the case, the
defense counsel said there must
have been a significant considera-
ton In the case as the youth was
sent to the institution for a long
period Of time although he had no
previous record. you must have
been impressed somehow the
counsel stated.
Apparently the Judge was I'M
pressed" the jurist replied with Il
smile referring to the late Judge
Frederick Peaslev who imposed SEN
tence on the youth,
Churchelow pleaded not-guilty TO
the charge involving criminal as
sault OF a 23-year-old girl In VOL
colt early last month, and trial was
set for June IS.
The accused mans wife, Marion,
took the stand TO testify about the
alleged prejudice against the fam
lily. Her husbands brother Peter, is
serving n long prison sentence on n
similar charge, and the family has
constantly been Inundated with re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
NEWS OF MEN in THE SERVICE

Lucius W. Snyder OF 286 North
Main street and Harry l.. Mcdonald
Of 43 Chatfield avenue have been
assigned TO the Camp Pickett, Army
medical replacement training CEN
ter In Virginia for preliminary
training.
According to word received In this
city from Colonel Robin B. Pape Of
Waterbury who recently arrived In
Miami last wee. from India, Colonel
Roy Il. Rice OF Woodbury. Is on his
way home, having left India shortly
before Colonel Papc's departure.
Colonel Rice left for Australia in
January OF last year and served
there with the ground force Of the
air corps. He later returned to this
country, and was then sent TO Egypt
and finally nda, where he has
been serving 70: the past eight
months.
Robert j. Hayes, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert 3. Hayes OF n RaWley
avenue has completed basic train
Ing at Sampson N, y and Is pres
emily spending short leave IN This
city.
Having returned recently from
battle areas IN the North Atlantic
and North Africa, George EXarhou,
seaman, first class, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Nichols Exarhou OF 800 Willow
street Is stationed presently Nv
Harpers Ferry, Va, naval base.
Notification has been received by
relatives OF Sergeant Roger b.
Mojon OF TorrinBton from the war
Department that he was seriously
wounded In action with an armored
division on May 7. No additional
details OF the nature OF his injuries
were disclosed. Sergeant Moon
entered Army service In February,
104l, and has been serving overseas
for the past six months. lie Is the
husband OF the former Alta M. Ram
stein of Hartford Road In Torring-
ton and the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses q, Mojon OF 536 South Main
street, Torrington.
Sergeant Leonard Capone, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vito Capone OF Oak
vile has returned TO his post with
the Army ordnance at Camp Bowie,
Texas, after brief furlough here
The condition OF George LaCroi%,
seaman, first class who recently UNI
derWent n serious operation ut the
naval hospital at Camp LeJeune, ~
c., Is reported as "fair". Seaman
LaCroix rs the son Of Mrs Hazel
LaCroix Of 1902 East Main street
Sergeant Paul II. Creel has re-
turned TO his duties at Columbia
Air Base, Columbia, s. c. after n
brief visit to his home on Cherry
street. Sergeant Creel's mother Mrs
Paul II. Creel, is presently conyales-
cling at 81. Mary's hospital following
an attack Of serious illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
LITTLE HOPE FOR
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
Unless ODT Office Gives
Permission Bus Service
Remains Curtailed

Althouh Park Supt. James j, Cur
tain declared yesterday that he in
tends TO obtain improved bus service
or the Prospect and Hamilton ave-
nue bus runs which go near the East
Mountain golf course, little hope Is
held out for him by A. j. Drum
mond, divisional superintendent OF
Waterbury and manage of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company, today.
Mr.. Drummond said that he
doesn't see how the service there can
be increased what with the restric-
lions on gasoline and rubber getting
worse every day. OF course, if the
authorities at the limited Office OF
the defense transportation make
this allowance and If the order put
through justifies extra mileage, it
may be possibly he added.
Mr.. Curtin's contention is to OBJ
tain better bus service for the above
mentioned vicinity so that Water
bury's war workers may enjoy some
manner of relaxation to divert abb
terteeiSm.
The decrease of bus service on
Sundays was shown in the decreased
attendance last Sunday, when less
than 400 golfers showed up-the
usual number for the day Is always
500. he said.
Mr.. Curtin also asserted that IT
men and women working long hours
in the war factories are u"able to
obtain recreation at golf courses or
other centers, they will become so
exhausted that II will result with
absenteeism 10 q deplorable extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
UNDER $500 BOND
Billie Roberts to Fight Ef-
forts OF Florida to EX.
tradite Him

Continuance to Saturday on $500
bonds was granted to Billie Roberts
IN police court this morning. Roberts
has refused TO waive e%tradition TO
Florida where he Is wanted by the
West Palm Beach police IN connec-
ton with the theft Of $l06 from
night club last February.
An official request from the gov
ernor of Florida TO the governor OF
Connecticut, and a hearing before
the governor OF Connecticut are re-
duired before Roberts can be eX-
tradited TO Florida. In such hear
ings, all that Is usually determined
Is whether or not the man being
held Is the man wanted whether
he was In the locality where the
crime occurred at the time OF inc
crime took place; and whether the
extradltlon papers are IN ofder'
After the hearing the governor may
either order the man released, or
turned over to Florida authorizes
Roberts admits he Is the man IN
question, and that he was In west
Pam BeHCD w VIZ u'iN Va Wv
crime; but he denies any connection
with the crime other than an ac-
auaintance with the actual burglars.
Other cases. David Lavigne, 40, 50
Spring street, was given 30 days on
vagrancy and breach OF peace
charges, on the complaint OF Mrs,
Pearson of Nauagtuck, who claimed
that Lavlgne asked her and several
other persons for money, and bcame
abusive when none was forthcom'
Ing,
Ottayio MagI, 40, 1886 East Main
street, was gwen a continuance 10
June 10. Magi, an employe at the
the Scovill plant, struck an olhcer
who requested him to move his car
Frederick Maher, A. 307 Main street,
was granted continuance TO June IL
on assault and breach OF peace
charges. Das Vernole, 30, 30 Bond
street received a nolle absolute on
charges Of dimout violation. SALIVA
tore Martino, q, 10 Hill street re-
ceiyed q nolle absolute on charges
Of non-support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
BAN INVOKED ON
CARNIVALS HERE
Violation Of Dimout Regu-
IatiOns Claims Chairman;
Rowdyism Feared

No carniyals will be permitted In
the City OF Waterbury for the dura-
ton OF the war, II was announced
today by Martin G. O'Rourke, chair
man OF the dimout and blackout
committee
In order to run carnival In the
gay spirit that II demands, the
grounds upon which one Is situated
must be brightly Illuminated, said
Mr.. ORourke. II that we're permit
ted, 1t would DE violating the dim
out regulations In this city, he add
ed.
A carnival couldn't get along on
the dimout rulings provided by this
city which demand that a 40-watt
bulb be properly shielded and 20
feet apart from each other, he add
cd.
II carnival festiyity we're permit
ted to invade this city, and u they
cid comply with our dl1ort orders,
pickpocketS - brawls and other
dangerous miShapS would predom-
mate In q thickly peopled area In a
dark spot, he pointed out.
Mr. O'Rourke said that he con-
suited local and state police off,
cials before this became mandatory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
JURORS PACED
BY Telephone
Mother OF Boy Injured By
Wire Seeks $4,000
Damages

Hearing Of the $4,000 civil action
brought by Margaret Scorpion Of
Waterbury against the American
Republican, Inc, was temporarily
delayed In superior court today
when the jury panel was exhausted
after only 10 veniremen we're ac-
cepted. Additional urors we're con-
tacted by telephone and asked 10
report for examination this after
noon
The plaintiff, a minor who brings
the suit through her father, Anthony
Scorpion claims she sustained a
severe eye injury when she picked
up wire which had been thrown
away by newspaper boys In front Of
her home on Highland avenue. 1t
Is alleged In the complaint the con-
celn was negligent for permitting
the wire, used TO bind bundles Of
papers, to be left on the public
passway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
PASTOR FLOREEN
SPEAKING HERE
Prominent Jersey City
Clergyman TO Attend
Luther League Session

Pastor Conrad Floreen Jersey
City, N. j., will be the guest speak
er at the New England Luther
League Convocation in Zion Luth-
eran Church on Cherry Street Sat-
urday and Sunday. He will speak at
the service Sunday morning, and at
the Convocation r 'ly in the after
noon. AT the latter session he will
address the assembly on the convo-
cation motto More Than Con
querors."
Although born in Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, pastor Floreen has spent
most of his life in the ROCKY Noun
tain states Of Titan and Wyoming.
He also lived in Nebraska several
years, He attended Luther College
at Wahoo, Nebraska, ana completed
his college training at the Uni
versity Of Wyoming,
He spent che year at Luther Sem
mary, st, Paul Minnesota, and then
attended ABustana Theological
Seminary in Rock Island, III, where
he graduated in 1888. He spent a
year OF practical service during his
academic training rs assistant to
the late DR.. Maurt2 Stolpe in Gus
tavus Adolphus Lutheran Church,
New York, N. Y. On a call to Aug
ustana Lutheran Church Of Web
ster South Dakota, he was ordained
into the ministry in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
In June, 1888. He came east again IN
1910, when he accepted call to
Ehenozer and Bethel Lutheran
churches of Jersey City, which are
now In the process o. merger, For
two years Pastor Floreen was pres
ident Of the Big Stone District
Luther League in South Dakota,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Defendant Escapes
More Serious Charge
OfAttempted Murder
Columbus Small of North Elm Street Sentenced in
Superior Court Today; Involved in Argument
"Over a Girl Testimony Indicates

tercation near the other mans
home. Testifying on the witness
stand Small said jackson became
perturbed when he was asked 10
return radio and advanced TO-
ward him. He alleged he fired the
gun "in the air" to scare him. Both
shots passed Jackson, one striking
the building at point over his
head and the other over his Shout
der. Small was said to be less than
10 feet from the other man when
the firing took place. The difficulty
between the two men started a
number OF weeks before "over
girl, 1t was disclosed.
The accused, who testified he sus-
tanned serious injuries to his nose
and face in the street fight, was
given a sentence on not more than
three years on the charge OF carry
ing weapon, to which he pleaded
guilty, and 2 to years on the other
count, the sentences TO run consecu-
lively.
States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald told the court the accused
had never fired the revolver before
and missed his alleged mark only
because Of unfamiiiarity with the
weapon
Sentence OF a year in jail was i'm
posed on John Maringola, 20, OF SO
River street. on a charge of break
ing and entering. The accused, who
was recently released from prison,
was arrested after a Middlebury wo-
man complained a man had tried
to enter her home and several
others In the neighborhood May 7.
The sentence was recommended by
the states attorney,
Henry Gary, IS, Of 20 Adams
street extension, changed his plea
to guilty on charge OF robbery
with violence, but sentence was de-
ferred pending capture Of two other
youths connected with the same
crime. Gary was arrested after
Frank Wright of 27l Grove street
notified police he was attacked IN
front Of his home by three youths
who robbed him Of 5000 April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
EIGHT MOTORISTS
LOSE TWO COUPONS

Providence, r. l., June 2-(UP)--
OPA Hearing Commissioner George
Mccarthy today revoked for a
month and also removed two cou-
pons from the gasoline ration books
OF eight Rhode Island motorists who
violated the pleasure driving ban
by motoring to prize fight here
May "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
INSURANCE OFFICE
ROBBED OF $4,000

Pawtucket, r. l., June 2.-(UP)-
Apparently holding a pistol In his
coat pocket, man held UP two
cashiers OF a district office Of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. today and fled on foot
with an envelope containing $4,000
In cash and checks.
Victims OF the robbery that &C.
Cured on the street only 100 feet
from the insurance company office
was Aware W. F'reda and David r,
Quinn, both Of Pawtucket, who were
enroute TO the bank with office re-
ceipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

Found guilty of charges of as
sault with the intent TO kill and
carrying revolver without a per-
NIT, Columbus Small, 80, Of liz
North Elm street was sentenced TO
to 6 years in state prison by SUI
perior Court Judge William H. Com
ley yesterday afternoon. The ac-
,used pleaded not guilty 10 an orig
nal charge of assault with intent
70 murder, and the jurist said he
was convinced the accused had not
premeditated his act and had no
willful purpose to murder and
therefor sentenced him on the lesser
charge.
Small was accused Of firing two
shots at James Jackson Of 1879 North
Elm street April IA following an al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

The consensus OF opinion on far
flung Allied battlcfIelds concerning
the coal miners strike, seems TO be
that the miners and their leader,
John l.. Lewis, shoulG be given guns
and sent TO the fronts, according 10
letters received from staff Sergeant
William l.. Caligan Jr, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Caligan OF Made
line avenue In this city and Private
AL Blake, Marine, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Harold Blak' OF Plymouth.
Sergeant Caligan, reported MISS
Ing In action since May 81, spent
several days In London before his
latest mission az n tall gunner with
the Army Air Forces In England,
The last letter received by his par
ents was written May s and ex-
pressed the wish that John l.. Lew
Is could have been on one OF these
missions"
Private Blake Is stationed In the
Pacific war theater and writes In a
recent letter, ~ the coal miners
don't snap out OF 1t and get back to
work, we won't ever get home
They should be driven back into the
mines and orked fer 10 10 Is hours
q day at our pay OF 30 a day for the
duration or else given rifle and
field rations and put aboard a
transport for the front"
Private Bernard Lieberman, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Licberman
OF so Concord street Is now taking
basic training course IN the In
fantry AT Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
Injuries 10 both legs were 6us-
tanned by Henry Osowlecki Of
Thomaston. bombardier with the
Army Air Forces, In bombing raid
over Italy after he had downed an
enemy fighter plane, according u
q War Department telegram received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Osowiecki, OF Railroad street II
Thomaston,
Leonard Persky, seaman, first
class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Persky OF 22e North Main street
has been transferred to Port Hue
RENE, Calf with a Seabees unit.
Ralph J. Mehmet son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mehmet OF SO Maple
street, has been promoted to thu
rank OF corporal at Camp Ham
Calf. Corporal Mehmet Is former
Leavenworth high school student
and was employed at the Meta,
Hose branch Of the American Brass
Co. prior to his induction.
After spending mir e-lay leave
of absence in this city, j. FredericE
Steimly, a seaman, first class il
the Nays construction battalion,
has returned to Camp Endicott
Davisville, r. I. He has been in tht
service since last February and re-
Gently completed preliminary train
ing. Seaman Steimly, former resi-
dent of IS Elizabeth street, is q
graduate of Leavenworth high schoc
and was employed as a machinist al
the Shoe Hardware division of U
S. Rubber in this city before hi;
enlistment.
Corporal Harold F. West, son OF
Mrs. Richard Smith OF Is Twining
avenue has been transferred tn
Camp Stoneman, CALI. from All
Army post at Indiantown Gap, Pa
Having completed basic trainine
in the Army Air Force at Kearns
Utah, Private Domenic DiVito, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John DiVito of A.
Esther avenue, has been assigned
to a medical unit at the Biltmort
hotel at Coral Gables. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

ferences to the Churchelow prison
record, 1t was pointed out. Claims
were made that the famil-. which
has engaged in farming for some
time, is well-known TO residents OF
all towns in the county, and an
impartial Grail couie not Re obtained
here.
Arguments against the motions
were presented by States Attorney
william B. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Gun Toter Given Two-To-Six Years In States Prison
Move To Disqualify
Judge Unsuccessful
Motion for Change of Venue Being Considered;
ChurcheIOw Served Fl Months in RefOrmatOry
Pointing out that Judge William H. Co,

Pointing out that Judge William H. Comley prosecuted
criminal charges against him in 1890 states attorney at
Bridgeport, Michael Churcheow 49, of Naugatuck who
charged with rape unsuccessful in his plea superior
court yesterday afternoon to have the judge dSquay
himself Decision motion for change of venue on
the ground that residents of New Haven County are
peiudced against the Churcheow family and the accused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

George J. Byrncs, 20, Of 100 New
bury street, son Of First Lieut..
George II. Byrnes OF tho u. 5.
Army, IN serving In the United
States Marine corps. Private
Byrnes Is n graduate Of Crosby
high school, and prior TO Joining
the Marine corps he was employed
MS an accountant at the Chr0-
MUM Corporation Of America.