davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14

I've - N. IL L y-blRlllIl
street NV; Charles B. Garstin, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth H. GarStin, Rock
vile, Md, and Charles E. Brown, Sd,
son of Charles E. Brown, jr., 1000
Cathedral avenue NV.
Sergt. Preston E. Hicks, son of Mrs.
Charlotte Hicks, 5311 First street
NV, reported to the Wheeled We
hicle Department.
Pvt. Reuben Wolfson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Wolfson, 1886 Four
teenth street NV, reported to the
Communication Department.
Three other men from the Wash
ington area also recently graduated
from the school here. They are Sec
ond Its. Bernard F. Herbert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph r, Herbert, 1925
Kansas avenue NV; William c.
Tucker, son of R. S. Tucker, 658
Fifth street NE, and James B
Mahon, son of Master Sergt. John C.
Mahon, South Post, Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Coast Guard
Veteran Raised
To Lieutenant
6. W. Smith Back
From 10 Months
Petrol Duty

Ensign Charles w. Smith, 30. U.
s. c. G., who recently completed 10
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Reynolds Promoted
Hodkins Advanced

PECOS, Tex.-,-Aviation Cadet
Lawrence J. Hodkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l., j. Hodkins, 1908 Yale
avenue, College Park, Md, is now
at the Army Air Field here COM.
pleting the second phase of his
flight training. Cadet Hodkins was
formerly with the United States
Engineering Department.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
lund Selected
Athletic Officer
AT Geiger Field
Mogruder Named
Tactics Instructor
At Harvard

GEIGER FIELD, Wash,--Rol-
land ]. Lund, 1911 Burke street
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Take Specialized Troining

Take Specialized Truining
NEW RIVER. N. C.-Three
Washington men have been at
tached to the Signal Battalion here
at the Marine Base for specialized
training. They are: PvtS. Elliott
Liebow,s 526 Kenyon street NV;
Samuel P. Jackson. 1927 Twenty
eighth street NV, and Melvin E.
Lawson, jr., 919 F street NE. Pvt.
John r. Cleaveland. Anacostia, has
been assigned to the Automotive
Mechanics School for instruction.
r. A. Foster, son of Mrs. Gladys A.
Foster, 1874 S street NV, has been
attached to the Motor Transport
Division.
Williamson Transferred
HUTCHINSON, ns.-Naval
Aviation Cadet Franklin l.. Will
Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Williamson of Washington. has
been transferred to the Naval Air
Station at Corpus Christi, Tex, for
advanced flight training.
DiFiIippo to Graduate
MAJORS FIELD, Tex-Aviation
Cadet Louis L. Di Filippo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abramo Di Filippo,
70 K street NV, will graduate soon
to the upper class of flying students
here at the Basic Flying School.
Cadet Di Filippo Is a graduate of
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Noffsinoer Selected

CAMP GRANT, Technician
(Fifth Grade) William G.. Noffsing-
er, 3014 Twenty-fifth street NE,
has been selected to attend the
School Directors of the Army
Administration Officer Candidate
School at Fargo, N. Oak. He has
been connected with Headquarters
Company of the Medical Replace
ment Training Center here.
Pvt. Richard S. Clark, 922 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, recently was
graduated from the Medical Re-
placement Training Center Bakers
and Cooks, School here as a cook
Evening star., 1943-02-14
AT Camp Lee, Va.

John L. williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H Williams, 1924 Cum
berland street NV, was promoted
recently to technical sergeant at the
Quartermaster Replacement Train
ing Center.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Isl IOE NdtlOIibi SdJIICAl al
Brown Promoted to Captain.
First 1t. Max H. Brown was pro-
NOTED recently to the rank of cap
tain here at the Quartermaster De-
pot at Savannah, Ga, where he is
attached to the Medical Section as
purchasing and contracting officer
Capt. Brown was formerly employed
by the National Health Institute.
1t. Seley in Mississippi.
First 1t. Leon Seley, 1921 Living
ston street NV, is stationed at the
Flora MISS Ordnance Plant with
the 3O4th Ordnance Base Regiment
in the Medical Detachment. 1t
Seley was formerly District physi-
clan.
Fletcher Raised to Major.
Capt. Edward J. Fletcher, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fletcher, 1912
Blair road, Takoma Park, was re-
Gently promoted to the rank of jor
in the Engineer Corps at Camp
Claiborne, La. Following completion
of special medical course, Maj.
Fletcher will report for duty to
Hammer Field, Calf.
Robinson, Thurston Graduate.
Capts. Murray M. Robinson, Med
ical Corps, 5019 Reno road NV, and
Roger G. Thurston, Medical Corps,
1414 Montello avenue NE, recently
graduated from special one-month
training course at the Medical Field
Service School at Carlisle Barracks.
At Emburkotion Point
FORT MASON, Calf - Nassery
Elias Nasser, husband of Mrs. Bessie
Nasser, 2505 Fourteenth street NE,
who was commissioned a second
lieutenant last october recently re-
ported to the San Francisco Port
of Embarkation here for duty with
the Port Ordnance Section.
William C. Starkey, sr, SIS
Seventh street NE, was recently
promoted to corporal technician fifth
grade hree at the San Francisco
Port of Embarkation where he Is
now on duty in the Army Post Office
husband of Mrs. Marcella p. Whit
comb, 52l0 Kansas avenue NV, has
been assigned to the Army Post
Oface. 1t. Whitcomb was commits
stoned at the Adjutant Generals
School at Fort Washington, Va. He
is the son of Mrs. Emma j. Whit
comb, 1925 B street Sc.
Two Are Sergeunts
FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Corpl.
William E. Howard, Rockville, Md,
and Technician Fourth Grade John
r. Burke, 155 East street Sc, were
recently promoted to sergeants in
the Tooth Division.
Castle Promoted
CAMP CAMPBELL. Ky.-Pvt.
Earl V. Castle, son of Mrs. Sarah E.
Castle of Washington, was recently
promoted to corporal in the 43rd
Armored Regiment of the 18th Di-
vision.
Clark Is Candidate
FORT RILEY, Kans.-Pvt.
Charles P. Clark, an officer candi-
date, will take training at Fort
Custer, Mich. Pvt. Clark had Just
completed basic training at the Mil
itary Police Replacement Training
Center.
Burnett Promoted
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Robert E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
IWILKS TO SPEAK
TO ACCOUNTANTS
Waterbury to Be Repre-
scented at New Haven
Dinner Farley Tonight

Local members Of the New Haven
Chapter Of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants are planning
to attend the regular monthly din
ner meeting Of the chapter at the
Chi Psi Fraternity House In New
Haven this evening. The speaker Of
the evening will me Major Paul A.
Wilks, who will talk on '"Termina-
ton Of Government Contracts"
Major Wilks, on leave for absence
from the Strathmore Paper COM
pany, Is now serving the Spring.
field Ordinance District as Chief Of
the Fiscal Branch. Since GRADUATE
ing from Harvard College In 1918,
the speaker has accumulated to his
credit considerable military back
ground, having served in the last
war as o First Lieutenant Of IN
fantry.
There are three points which
Major Wllks will cover in his talk:
/. The background Of the termin-
alton situation.
2. An outline Of the procedure fol-
lowed by the Springfield Ordnance
District.
3. A discussion Of some Of the ac-
counting matters involved.
The meeting will start with din
ner served at $3.50 p. m, and the
technical session at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Wife OF Prominent
Minister Died Today
Mrs. David P. Gaines Succumbs at Waterbury Hos
pitaI After Years IIIness Funeral Rites Thursday

fathers death, In Petersburg, Vir-
Rinia, She was married 10 Rev.
David p. Gaines IA Petersburg, NO
vember "a, 1914. They made their
home In Durango, Colorado, where
he was engaged In work under the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society Of New York. Appointments
later took them to Holdrege, Neb-
raslka, and Keene, New Hampshire,
whence they came to waterbury.
Their younger son, Graham Porter,
died In 1910 while a student at Bow
doin College. Their other son, Lieu
tenant John Robertson Gaines, Is
Regimental Adjutant In the Naval
Reserve Officers Training School,
Fort Schuyler, N. Y. Besides her
husband and Lieutenant Gaines,
she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Thomas
z. Mears and Miss Katherine NC
Manaway, Of Portales, New Mexico,
and Mrs. James q. Harris, Of Pine
vile, Louisiana, and brother, Bev-
erly o. McNfanaway, of Petersburg,
Virginia.
The funeral service will be held
in the First Baptist Church, Thurs
day, $3.50 p. m. Rev. Or. William s.
Terrell, Executive Secretary Of the
Connecticut Baptist Convention,
will be In charge and will be as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Burtt N. Timbies
Of Meriden, and Rev. DR.. Ebert e.
Gates, Of Noank. Burial will be In
the family lot in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Friends may call at the home, -
First avenue, between 3 and p. m.
and 2 and 9 p. m. Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
KEEN INTEREST IN
BOMBER CONTEST
Glenn Martin, Famous De.
signer, to Inspect Local
Models Next Sunday

Interest In the model bomber con-
test for boys Of grammar school age
which is being staged in conjunction
with the appearance here next Sun
day Of Glenn l.. Martin, builder Of
Americas fastest medium bomber,
Is running high. william J. Derwin,
director Of the contest announced
this morning that the models need
not be built to scale and also may
be solid. If the boys want to 60 In
for detail, they may.
The exhibit Of model B-2es viii
be held at the Waterbury Tools
War Bond Jamboree at Hamilton
park field, the planes to be judged
by Mr.. Martin and o committee Of
officials from the great Middle
River plant Of the bomber firm out
side Of Baltimore.
Information on the B-26 design
may be obtained ct the Silas Bron-
son Library where Miss Elnelyn
Barrett, librarian, will have It avail
able both in the children's depart
ment and In the technical depart
nent. The contest Is limited to boys
Of grammar and parochial schools
Of the city but older boys wishing to
display their models may do so by
contracting Mr.. Derwin at the park
department Office In City Hall.
The Glenn L. Martin plant at
Middle River, Nd, employs $1,000
people, who turn out not only the
B-26 medium bomber but also Bril-
tain's 1877 Baltimores, and the
Nays Martin Transport and Mar
iner Patrol bomber.
ALI boys who are going to enter
o model B-26 In next Sundays big
contest must register their names
and actresses before Thursday noon
with Mr.. Derwin at the park de-
partment ofiice, City Hall. There is
no entry fee Of any kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

volunteer workers are being re-
cfnited rapidly In the share Your
Home" campaign now being carried
On IA key war production centers
10 obtain additional living quarters
tor war workers, 1t was announced
today by Philip M. Klutznick, as
Ilatafat Administrator Of tire Ma
tiOnai Housing Agency.
The volunteers, principally women,
are being recruited largely through
Civilian Defense Volunteer offices
IN local communities, although in
citations are being extended to any
available volunteer worker to help
open UP" accommodations, Mr..
klutEnick said.
Civic and community organiZa-
ions are also being called upon to
assist the threefold program being
conducted by MAS War Housing
Centers in some $50 war industry
areas: "a to encourage property
owners and tenants to open their
homes to war workers and list with
the local War Housing Center all
vacant or potentially vacant space
available in houses, flats and apart
nnents which can be utilized without
any expenditure Of critical mate
rials; 90 to encourage other own
ers, whose properties are not suit
able, to convert them into addi-
tional living accommodations for
war workers-rlsing either their own
funds or loans from private flnan-
cial institutions; and go to encour-
age owners who are unable to con-
vert their properties on their own
responsibility to lease them to the
government and let the government
do the Job.
Volunteers In this campaign will
be registered with the local Civilian
Defense Volunteer once, If they are
not at present attached to that Or
ganixation, thus making them
eligible for membership in the u S.
Citizens Service Corps upon COM
pletion Of 80 hours Of service. An
award for Service" Is made by the
OCD to volunteers rendering 500 or
more hours Of approved service.
The work performed by the vol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
g. OF c. MEMBERS
APPROVE BYLAWS
Legislative Committees
Suggestions Adopted By
General Membership

Under the Craftsmanship Of VIII
liam T. Jebb, the Waterbury Cham
Der of Commerce met in the Col
onial room Of the Elton yesterday.
New bylaws which had been pre-
pared by the chambers legislative
committee and approved by. the
board Of directors were adopted by
the membership.
At a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors following the membership
meeting, Bertram B. Bailey, chair
man of the committee on budget
and finance reported the chamber
in sound financial condition and
submitted q budget for the new fis-
cal year.
Malcolm W.. starr, chairman of
membership said he felt certain
over 100 new members would be
added shortly. orion p. Camp,
chairman of postwar planning, said
particular attention is being paid to
plans for the establishment Of an
airfield to serve the Waterbury
area.
Atty. ]. Warren Epson, chairman
Of legislation, and Raymond ].
Tanning, chairman Of activities, re-
ported on the work Of their COM
mittees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Hospital
Bulletins

Slight improvement was reported
by Waterbury hospital In the con-
ditlon Of Shirley Plnney, WASH
ingtOn, Conn.,, high school senior
who sustained y fractured skull
when she was thrown from the
rumble seat Of an automobile ut
Washington Depot Saturday. Her
name remains on the danger list.
Ella Marshal, SO, Waterville st.
was admitted to Waterbury hos
pital and her name placed on the
danger list after she suffered pos
slble fractures Of the hip and
shoulder In q fall ut her home this
morning.
Chester Karbuslski, Is, 81 Silver
st., was treated ut st. Mary's. hos.
pital yesterday for q fractured
wrist suffered while playing foot
ball at Hamilton Park. Motor Pa
trolman John walsh drove him to
the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Mrs. Josephine McNEanaway
Gaines, wife Of rev. David p.
Gaines, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, died this morning ct the
waterbury hospital after an illness
Of nearly q year. Mrs. Gaines whose
varied activities made her q be-
loved figure in church circles, had
resided In Waterbury since 1920.
She was q member of the Water
bury Won1en's Club the League Of
Women Voters, the Tuesday Club
and Melicent Porter Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, Of which organization she also
was q past regent. With the out
break Of the war, she volunteered
for local defense and relief work
and had given Of her service untir-
ingly In the Red Gross, Bundles for
Britain and the salvage and other
educational programs for promoting
the war effect.
Her activity in interchurch circles
was chiefly with the organization
Of Protestant church women, which
she helped to form and served IN
various official capacities.
She held many offices in the First
Baptist church, Of which her hus-
band Is minister, and gave Of her
time freely to all departments Of
parish work, including visiting the
needy and the sick. Naturally Of
friendly and hospitable spirit, she
made the parsonage q home in
which all alike were welcome.
Mrs. Gaines was born on June 30,
1890, in Charlotte, North Carolina,
where her father, DR.. Alexander g.
McManaway, was minister Of the
First Baptist church. She subse-
quently lived in Little Rock and Ar
kadelphia, Arkansas, but spent most
Of her early years, following her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

NNO41OAAAdC0 44VtA 6dbC
not yet over-the-top and with but
Thursday, Sept. 30, the deadline in
meeting the quota, no one at this
point can indulge in over-optimism
without the subsequent effects re-
Sulting In failure.
Mr.. Moran said that current con-
tributionS and efforts are encour-
aging and cited the investment, To-
day, Of $175,000 by the Waterbury
Building g. Loan Co.. in war bonds,
as formidable bolstering Of the
final push in the campaign.
Added to this will be the about
effort Of the Chase Co., under the
Craftsmanship of Victor Benson, Of
ficer Of the company, when they
will take over the Victory House, on
the Green, tomorrow, for an all day
campaign. This coupled with the
rallies being held in various other
industrial plants about the city will
add weight TO the climax Of this
campaign.
It has been stated that for Water
bury TO sustain its perfect record
OF the past. In meeting all such
quotas, success will depend largely,
in the last few adys Of the drive, on
the purchases Of the smaller de-
nomination r." series bonds, BY in-
diyiduals Of Waterbury. The chair
man, speaking In behalf Of the CONF
mittee, stated that they had every
confidence In the people sustaining
the city's record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
EVENING SCHOOL
ENROLMENT GOOD

Free evening schols Of the city
are looking forward to very sue
cessful year, Judging from the very
pleasing registration last evening.
opening night.
DR.. John G. Gilmartin, supervisor
stated this morning stenographing,
tipping and vocabulary building
classes at wildly and physics and
math classes at Leavenworth were
we'll attended.
Glasses in Americanization did
not draw so we'll, the supervisor
explained. but 1t Is expected
that registration will increase next
week.
A popular course for boys was
induction physics, while many
girls preparing for q nursing
GER enrolled in chemistry courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
WILKINS TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

A mass meeting under the aus
pices Of the Waterbury chapter Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will be held at the Pearl Street
Community house Sunday October
10th. Roy wilkins, assistant to
Walter White, national president,
will be the chief speaker. A more
detailed announcement of the pro-
gram of events for the day will be
announced later.
Lacey Maness, local president,
presided at last evenings meeting
of the local chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Civilian Defense Aids
Share Your Home Drive
Recruiting Volunteers to Canvass City for Idle Rooms,
Tenements, Houses; Extra Revenue for Owners

unteers during the share Your
Home" campaign will include: I'd
inspection Of accommodations which
are listed; interviewing applicants
for living quarters at the local War
Housing Centers; clerical and
stenographic work in the Share
Y0ur Home campaign, and (2
participation in OCD Block Plan"
surveys to locate apartments and
rooms.
Under the MAS war housing
program for the fiscal year, July
i94S, to July 1914 It is hoped to
house at least 100000 workers with
families and 100000 single workers
in existing structures. An additional
10000 accommodation are to be
sought in the most crowded COM
munities through the conversion OF
existing structures into additional
living units.
war Housing Centers provide in
formation on all phases of the cam
'paign. State and District Offices OF
the Federal Housing Administration
are participating in the privately
financed conversion program, hand
ling priorities and processing FHA-
insured loans. Such loans can be OBJ
tanned from private financing in
situations In amounts up to $4,000,
vestmentS from rents received from
years.
The Home owners Loan Corpora
ton handles the publicly-flnanced
phase Of the Home Use program for
the MIA. 1t leases houses and
buildings, converts them into addi-
tlonal units, pays the owners a reg
ular rental, and amortizes its in
vestments fraom rents received from
war worker tenants.
Five new applications to lease
properties to the government for
conversion were received this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
so MOTHERS ASK
GOVERNMENT AID

Nearly so mothers have applied
for government aid at local hospitals
since the emergency maternity and
infant care program took effect
June !, It was reported today. The
applications are handled by the
Bureau Of Child Hygiene Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage certifl-
Gates have been filed with the Of
fee Of vital Statistics.
John S'attery, 200 LOunsbury
street and Adelaide X. Francis, "
LOckhart avenue.
PacificO MendillO, 81 IriOn
street and Margaret Ciarelli, 1913
Division street.
Rocco Flammla, 20S Orange
street and JOseDhine MartellOne,
1872 Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

$4,000, 100000, the 3rd War
Loan quota, in silver dollars stacked
OH top Of each other would reach
into the air approximately $1,000
miles, or o distance Of approximate
ly 1-2 times around the earth. Buy
an extra 500 War Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

state department Of health.
The program, adopted as an aid
to servicemen's wives, applies only
to privates and nom commissioned
officers in the Army and Marines,
and to lower rating men In the
Navy and Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

RE o. (Winslow) Matson, wife of
Lawrence v. Matson, ais North
Main street, Naugatuck. were held
today at 2:30 p. m. at the Congre-
gational church In Naugatuck. Rev.
Edward n. Hance, pastor, ofnciat-
ing. Burial was In Hillside ceme-
terry, Naugatuck.
The funeral Of Mrs. Phllomena
(Durante) DiPaola, wife Of Nicho-
las DiPaola, los Middlesex street,
will be held tomorrow from the
residence at 8 q. m. to st. MI
chael's church at o. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call OF the home today.
Funeral services for william D.
Buell. Of Plymouth. former resident
Of Waterbury and sexton Of Sec
ond Congregational church, were
held today at $3.50 p. m. from the
Hotchkiss funeral home, Thomas
ton. Rev. DR.. John G. Walker OF
Second church and Rev. Norman
Weed, pastor Of he Plymouth Con-
gregational church, off1ciated. Bur-
ial was In Plymouth West Side
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Helen (Dwyer)
Phelan, wife Of Patrolman Joseph F.
Phelan, ZOO Baldwin street, was held
from the home today at $3.50 q. m.
to st. Francis Xavier church at 0,
where Rev. David O'Keefe was the
celebrant of o solemn high Mass,
assisted by Rev. James Broderick as
deacon and Rev. James Sullivan as
subdeacon. Rev. Joseph Kenney OF
Devon was seated in the sanctuary.
Interment was In the family plot In
Calvary cemetery with the commit
tai by Father Kenney, assisted by
Father Sullivan. Bearers were James
Slayin, william Reilly, George Riel-
", George Phelan, Peter Regain and
william Hennessey.
The funeral Of James z. Han
lon, 78 Fairlawn avenue. o ma
chine foreman at the Chase Brass
81 Copper Co., will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 40 West
Main strete tomorrow at 8:15 a. m.
to SITS. Peter ana Paul church at
9. Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the
funeral home today until 10 q. m.
There viii be q meeting OF the
members Of the Mothers club OF
SITS. Peter and Paul church this
evening at 8 O'Clock at the funeral
home.
The funeral of Jacqueline Varsal-
lone, 81 months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Varsallone OF
"a Chatfield avenue, will be held to-
morrow at 1:l5 p. m. from the Maio-
rano funeral home, IS willow street,
TO Our Lady Of Lourdes church at
q Burial will be IN Calvary cene-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 2 TO 10
p. m.
Funeral services were held yes
terday from the Salvation Army's
chapel on Cherry street Tor Mrs.
Charlotte Adelaide Mcintyre OF e4e
Pearl Lake road who died Friday
in New York city. Burial was In
Pine Grove cemetery.
Major Hugo Wtberg officiated.
Adjt. Burpee Mcintyre Of Cleve-
land, oldest son OF MRS. McIn-
tyre, paid tribute 10 his mother
and also read q number Of mes
sages and kilograms which had
come 10 the family, among them
one from Conasg. Ernest ]. Pug
mire. territorial leader Of the SAL
walton Army IN New York.
Lient. Doris Bugely 0paned IN
prayer end MAJ. James Beech
read the Scripture portion. Mira
James @turteVant sang two solos
Mrs, 4. jackson ard Ms. Mabel
ward e the pead 81. Community
Center, also paid tribute. rev.
". Webh Wxiabl. pastor g ne
south Nsdefasia ehHFch, gpdke
hIIegly and pEqnoHneea ~ hene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Arrested for killing t2-yHar
old girl near Temuco, Chile, 9
man said that he "just had an in-
pulss that should slaughter
someone o. somethine."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

maatea, appt. - guRp-=wssshsF
MaHak nmuamHXgs eoMNE0xA@
NN# anne M4N#WM HHNtA#M ~
MR&s&MH# #Nai t#ME#Mti ##W#s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
alHaaaaa -
DIED

CAROLAN-In this city, Sept. 2Sth.
194S, Frank l. carolan, of 65
Cherry st.
o'clock. from Bergln Funeral Home,
200 East Main St., to Immaculate
Conception Church. Burial In old
st. Joseph's cemetery.