davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Detroiter S Mother
Buried in Washington

Funeral services were held in
Washington, y. C., today for Mrs
CatherTne>O. Delavigne, 81. mother
Of the Rev. Charles Delavigne, o
F.. OF New York, noted Dominican
missionary and lecturer.
Mrs. Delavigne, born in Balti-
more. is survived by three sons
Including Leo Delavigne Of De.
troit. She also was the mother
Of the late Theodore Delavigne
former member Of The Detroit
Times editorial staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Obituaries
Thomas A. Moore
Armour Managers Rites
viii Be Wednesday

Funeral services for Thomas A.
Moore, 81, forpaer manager of the
Detroit office \of Armour e. Co.
will he held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
in the Christ Church chapel, 6l
Crosse Pointe Blvd.
Mr.. Moore, who died Saturday
at Evanston, H.. was branch man.
ager for the Armour company In
Detroit from 1882 10 1871, when
he retired. He rcjoined the COM
pany AT Evanston recently.
The body is being sent here from
Evanston. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
He is survived by three daugh-
tors, Mrs. Willard s. Squire, 269
Merriweather, Detroit; Mrs. Ar
thur Reincke. Evanston, and Mrs.
J. II. Welch. Louisville, Ky; four
brothers and a sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
John Miner,
Dem Leader,
Dies in Jackson

JACKSON, April 26 John w.
Miner, president of the Jackson
City Bank and Trust Co, former
head OF the state corrections COM
mission and popular figure in state
Democratic circles. died at his
home here early today after a
lingering illness.
Miner, an attorney, was elected
president Of the trust company
May 81. 1882.
He was appointed 10 the prison
commission July %, 1897. and re-
signed Jan. IL, l94l He was also
named secretary OF the state
liquor control commission, from
which he resigned June r. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Mrs. Sophia Tdubmdn
Funeral Services Held
for Old Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Rosenberg Taubman, So OF pa
Blaine. were held yesterday in the
Lewis Brothers Funeral Home,
6OlS Woodward. with burial in
Machpelah Cemetery.
Mrs. Taubman, who died Satur-
day at Grace Hospital, had been a
resident Of Detroit 40 years.
Besides her husband. John. she
leaves two sons, Sol and Richard
Of Detroit and five daughters. Mrs.
Sylvia Nathan. Mrs. Leah Zelch-
ner and Mrs. Helen Freelander Of
Detroit. Mrs. Freda Rheims OF Gin
cinnat and Mrs. Esther Cohan,
Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
MONDAY AFTERNOON

900 p. NJ.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ-M Music
CKLW-NationAi news.
WCAR-News. waltz orch.
WXYZ-M akebslieve ball.
WJLB-News
WExL-Newscsst
WJBk-Polish Ladies' Hr.
I;Ib y. ".
WJR-MA Perkins-D.
WWJ--Sophistocsts-M
CKLW--Happy Gang V.
WJLB-Rhythmie rsmbles.
WEXL-OrgAn hymns.
I;3O r. VI.
WJR-Nlc and sade-D.
WWJ March Of mercy.
WCAR-Variety program.
WJLB-Freedom's MEND.
WExL~Variety music.
l:t5 y. VI.
WJR-The Goldbergs-D.
WWJ-- Dance music.
CKLW- They tell met.
MJLB-Music.
200 p. VI.
WJR-DOctOr Malone n.
WWJ-Light Of World.D.
CKLN-Nsws Ace.
WCAR-News.
WxYZ-ChaTm Kitchen,
WJLB-Golden Melodies.
WExI-NewscASt.
WJBk-Hi Park q. OF Z.
AIS y. ".
WJR-JOycs JoTdan-D
WWJ--Lonely Women-D.
Melody Time
Notwithstanding Time ".
WExi-Melody IN rhythm.
WJBk-News and music.
2.3O r. VI.
WJP-Ws love and learn.
Withholding LiRht y
CKLW--Qutet sanctuary.
VICAR Melodies
WXYZ News Ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Hold Rites tuesday
For Ex-Mdyor' Widow

SAGINAW. April 26-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. Rose Ella Lee,
So widow of a former mayor,
Henry +. Lee, who died two years
ago.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery after rites at Frazee
Funeral Home at ? o'clock Mrs.
Lee. who had lived in Saginaw
81 years, is survived by three
daughters, three sons. nine grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Canada Seeks Another Billion

OTTAWA, April 26 CUP)-Can-
ada. seeking 10 obtain Sl,l00.000,-
600 i'm three weeks, begins It's
fourth victory loan campaign to-
day-the largest Embarrassing drive
ever undertaken by the Dominion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Music.
WFXIl-Parade ~ bands.
WJBk-Pops Leyden-M.
2tS T. NJ.
WJR-pepper Young.D,
WNJ-Church hymns
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-T.,of Michigan
WHY'S L. vs. Tigers
WJLB-Hiltop Harmony
800 y. VI.
WjR-Dsvid Hsrum y.
WWJ-Nary Maritn-D.
WCAR-News Acc
WJLB-News i0terneT7o
NEXI-NewscaSt: music
WJBK-News Pops ydsn
Sis r. ".
UfR-Editors Daughter.
CKLW Hollywood news.
VIVA Perklns-D
WCAR-The grab bag.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-In Harmouy-D
WWJ-Peppsr Young n.
Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR-The Roundup
WJLB-Elite IN SWlng-M.
WEXL-l love A parade.
S:lS y. VI.
WJR-Music Men.
WV Happiness Richt-D
WCAR--Federsl Salute.
Music.
400 Y. VI.
NJR-News
WWJ-Backstags wife y.
CKLW-NeVs
WCAR-Nsws.
WJiB-NeUs and music.
WENI-Nevs-aSt
WJBK-News T0ps Leyfer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $4,000
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations al
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
truit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

S 90 A. ".
WJBK--Nevs
$50 A. NJ
WIZ YARN Forum V.
WJBK-SsWs and music.
q 90 4. VI.
CkLN-H Aapy InE -
WJBk-NeNs ana music.
$50 4. ".
WIZ --huSicale
WY Rsyeille N
WJLB-Musicsl clock.
NJBk-SsWs ana music.
s;tS A. VI.
WWI-ssluts NJ.
WxYZ-SeVa
: 90 A. N
wJR-NeWs
WV -sVingmAtss ~.
CKLW-SeVE Ace
WCAR-YASn with Braun.
WNYZ-Top o Morutng-M
NJLB-SeWs and music.
WExL-husicai program.
WJBK-CsIl 30 ooiorA.
T;l5 A. NJ.
WJR--Rev. John Zoller.
CKLW-Happy Joe ".
WxYZ-Morning news.
WJLB-WRr Jobs-V.
T:S0 A. ~
WJR-smilin Red M.
WV Music.
WxYZ-Top % morning
WE%L-NsVscast
WJBK-Musicsl program.
f:as A. ".
WJR-HRppy Hank NJ.
WWJ-NeWs.
WXYZ-Harry Hsilmsnn-T
WJLB- Melodies
WEXis-husical program
WJBK-Treasut 4 Melodies
500 A. ".
WJF-NeVs
WWJ-NeVs Roundup.
CKI.W-NeWs.
WCAR-News
WxYZ TOP % Mornirg-M
WJLB-Unity Viewpoint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

If your rooms small, try experimenting witt
mirrors and how much larger they look. /
they're medium or large, the mirrors will max
them look spacious and create pleasan
vstas. Plate glass nsures true reflections. Bevelle
edges, so they harmonic with any interior. Circle
square, octagon. "a inches
HUDsoNS-sEcoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
TUESDAY MORNING

WJLB-Hymns We Love.
NExL-SeVsCAst
1913 A. NJ.
WJR-Stories u. s. Loves
WWJ--The Neills-D
CkLW--Wife Preservers-V
NCAR-EveryboGy's tao'cl
WFYZ-NeWs Ace.
WExL--Music.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-HonsymOon HID.
WWJ--Help Mated.
CkLW--Mary M0rgAn-T.
WCAR-Rspid ADDS.
NSYZ--Bshy Institute.
WJLB-Grest Waltzes
" Ell Treasury Parade.
l0:45 4. ".
NJR-BacheICrs Children
MWJ--L0ne Journey-D.
WCAR--Vlctory Gardens.
N&YZ-LuCks number.
WExL--Narlety music.
~ 90 A. NJ.
W URINARY Lee TAYLOR.
WWJ-Rosd Of Life d.
CkLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-Nevs Ace
WSYZ-At Sardt's-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WEXI--NeWscast.
1l:l5 A. VI.
WJR-Second Husosnd-D.
WWJ--Vic and SAde-D.
CKLW-HearJsong hour-T
WCAR-Wohl SophisticAts.
WExL-C Uncle Sand.
1850 A. VI.
NJR-Bught Horizon D.
& WWJ--Snow Nillage-D.
CKLW-SoldIers Wife-D.
NCAR-Lettsrs from BOYS
WNYZ-Lady 81 Charm T
WJLB-Nirism Lsne-T.
WENL-Dsncs music.
NJBk- Betty Roberts-T.
l.t5 4. VI.
VIR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ--Dsvif Hsrur-D.
CKLW-Nelodv Tune
WCAR-Tommy-sonss
WJLB-Nusic.
WJPK-NeWS Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
II. Emil J. Hdus(h

OetrO ter OF Is Killed
ia Bomber Crash
Second L.. Emil J Hausch, p
son Of Mrs Emily JcSke Of 1925
MCt'cial, vas one OF II ficrs killed
Friday in a collision Of two army
hombcrS near EnClcWood Fla II
iiauSCh enlisted IN the air corps
IN 1912
He IS survived by his mother, 2
brother. Raymond and his step
father, Henry Jeske.
Evening star., 1943-07-22

railroads doing their best accommodate the public
By abstaining from unnecessary travel scheduling
trips for Tuesday, "Wednesday or Thursday, when traffic
is not quite heavy promptly canoeing Pullman
reservation you cannot use taking aboard little
luggage possble-you are helping to make available
equipment the greatest number of persons and the
Pennsylvania RAILROADS. we'll others-deepy appre
oiates this cooperation
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Activity Will Be Intense

he gets his own starring Aim he
must learn something about Aim
technique. The finale Of "As
Thousands Cheer" (formerly titled
Private Miss Jones'o had every star
on the Metro lot in it with the ex-
ception Of Mickey Rooney, Virginia
O,Brien and Greer Carson. This
oversight has now been remedied,
except for Greer, who has been too
busy finishing Madame Curie."
Betty Cradle will have her Harry
James at home, If Metros plea for
his deferment until the end of "Mr.
Coed" Is granted. I understand
that most of the camps in the
country are dickering for Mr..
James inclusion in their midst, on
the theory that where Harry is sta
toned Miss Cradle will visit
August 9 is the date set for the start
of "Gaslight," starring Ingrid Berg
man and Charles Boyer, to be di-
rected by George Cukor. This will
show Ingrid in completely differ
ent role-the wife Of a mad, crafty
killer who relentlessly tries to drive
her insane.
X X
Next for Laurel and Hardy will
be titled Help Trouble" and !
don't have to tell you what that one
is about :. Gladys George has gone
to New York to appear in "The
Skin of Our Teeth" Her part in
Government Girl" has gone to Ag-
mes Moorhead, who did such good
job in "The Magnificent Amber
sons" Anne Baxter will see how
she compares with Janet Gaynor in
the musical version of Estate Fair" "
Janet played it straight in 1888
And, by the way, wish Miss Gaynor
would make a picture once in a
while. She used to talk of return
ing to movie-making but there hasn't
been anything on this subject now
for long time Bonita Gran
vile is something new for Master
Mickey Rooney in his Andy Hardy
series. She's his leading lady in the
latest of the series, Andy Hardy's
BlOnQe Trouble.
Walter Pidgeon, minus his beard,
departs next week on a tour of the
camps =. They want Judy Garland
for the lead in the musical FRANKIE
From Frisco" 1t will show the pre-
earthquake San Francisco
Margaret O'Brien. the 6-year- old,
will be co-starred with burly Charles
Laughton in The Canterville
Ghost"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Officials of-4 States
Slate Meeting Here
On Farm Labor Needs
1000 Workers Sought
For Canning, Harvesting
On Eastern Shore
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July o.
Plans to obtain promptly approx
mately 1000 out-of- State workers
for harvesting and canning crops on
the Eastern Shore will be discussed
in Washington Monday by repre-
sentatives Of four States, the War
Manpower Commission and Mary
land agricultural and canning off,
cials.
The conference has been called
by Gov. O'Conor, president of the
Council Of State Governments, who
declared that such action was with
out precedent in recent years.
Representatives of Governors of
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia will at
tend.
In Baltimore, meanwhile, the
VINO announced the opening this
week of an intensified recruitment
campaign in Maryland for 10000
cannery workers in anticipation of
the tomato processing peak between
July rs and September Is.
O'Conor Asks Cooperation.
A VINO spokesman said that if
migrant workers could not be OBJ
tanned this year, approximately 49,
900 persons never before employed
in canning factories must be re-
cruited to save the State crops. The
campaign will be conducted in every
county except Allegany and Garrett.
Discussing the Washington meet
ing, Gov. O'Conor said:
TT will be vitality necessary to
have the utmost cooperation from
other States represented at the con-
ference in order that available ex-
cess labor might be brought here
promptly"
Would Be Returned Home.
Any labor recruited in the four
States contacted would be brought
to Maryland and later returned to
their home States free of charge,
under present arrangements. Limi-
tations of stay would be issued to
Evening star., 1943-07-22
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

There will be at least 40 big pic
lures from the RKO-Radio film fac
tory this coming season which
means an expenditure of around
$30, 100000. These are the boom
days for picture companies. 1t will
be interesting to see whether the
prosperity spills over into the days
of peace. Among .RKO biggies not
previously announced are: Expert
ment Perilous," in which Cary Grant
stars (Cary will really have to be
triplets to do all the pictures for
which he is scheduleO; China
Sky" starring Maureen OHara,
Paul Henreid and Luise Rainer;
"One Girl in Million" with Jean
Arthur starred; Bing Crosby In
Down Melody Lane" and Anna
Neagle and Richard Greene over in
England will be directed by Herbert
Wilcox in yellow Canary" and
Escape to Danger" for RKO re-
lease.
y y
Charles Ruggles impersonates the
late Otis Skinner in his daughters
story. Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" and Dorothy Gish is being
considered for the Mrs. Skinner role.
They are thinking of putting
grooming sensation Frank Sinatra in
the Eddie Cantor picture, Show
Business" on the theory that before
Evening star., 1943-07-22

cover only the period for which the
Maryland employer needs the
workers.
A deficite Of 1000 workers was
reported by Eastern Shore Gamers
and 5000 would be needed in Bal
timore during the peak season, the
VINO said.
The commission added that
Eastern Shore canneries were
mobilizing in an effort to supply
Evening star., 1943-07-22

the labor from ranks Of professional
and business men and women able
to work even a few hours a day.
Evening star., 1943-07-22

Arlington County Board of Trade
last night at a meeting of the newly
organized group.
The organization appointed a
Evening star., 1943-07-22

committee to study the boundary
dispute between Virginia and the
District. The group will meet the
second Wednesday in each month.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Arlington Trade Boord
Elects Two Officers

Daniel e. Ragalia was elected ex-
ecutive secretary and Mrs. Mabel
Davis was elected treasurer of the
Evening star., 1943-07-22

Supplies. Between July
1918 and June 1919-psak
period for freight movement
Of ihs last war, and immedi-
oisIy iheFeafieF-ihe railroads
hondIsd l1,224,427 tons Of
Army freight.
Evening star., 1943-07-22

supplies. During the nr.,
year Of the present war, the
railroads hauled for the Army
aIons 100000 tons Of
fref9ht-over three times the
amount hondIed in the peck
period Of World War /.
Evening star., 1943-07-22

War shortages may affect the
amount of Sealtest Ice Cream we
can make, but its quality has not
been lowered to stretch the sup
ply. 1t will always be made of the
finest cream, and other ice cream
ingredients, available.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
Soldiers Do
Long Distance
Gift Shopping
Ap Features

WASHINGTON II The War De-
partment is playing Santa Claus for
soldiers overseas to the folks back
heme
The Army. through post ex-
changes PIX is seeing to 1t that
the men on far-off battlefronts
have chance to do their Christ
mas Shopping. Last August the
Army Exchange Service, staff head
quarters for the PIX, sent by ship
and plane thousands of catalogs
Carrying illustrations of popular
gifts to exchanges all over the
world.
The soldier gees to the PIX,
chooses perfume. flowers toys, war
bonds or almost anything else, pays
for it and gives the name and adj
dress of the person TO whom it is
to be sent. The price, represents net
charged by the manufacturer, plus
handling and mailing costs.
The gift service was inaugurated
last year, when $4,000 orders, to-
falling 1887, 264, were delivered.
Flowers lead the list of gifts chosen
by soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
D0NT'S

Here are a few don't" for Christ
mas, recommended by safety au-
thorities.
/. Don't give small children toys
involving alcohol. Kerosene or gas
oline engines They may tip over
and set the hotsse on fire
2. Don't permit small children
to run electrical toys without the
supervision of an adult.
3. Don't permit small children
to use toy movie projectors with
out using safety film which burns
slowly. Ordinary film burns ex-
plosively and gives eff smoke and
fumes which may cause death if
inhaled
a. Don't use candles or light
extra fires without being extremely
careful, especially in regard to
candles on trees.
s. Don't wear inflammable cos
TUNES, especially Santa Claus
boards, without fireproofing them.
6. Don't use inflammable orna-
ments and evergreen decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
SANTA CLAUS is POPULAR

Dat gn1'man Mistas Santa
Claus" said Uncle Eben, lis sho'
popular. Nobody else could carry
around so much valuables wifout
sooner or later being hijacked"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
SOUTH WATERBURY
VOICES PROTEST
Better Lighting Facilities
Needed; CIR. 81. Co.
May Share Expense

Complaints concerning the alb
sence of adequate lighting facili-
ties were received last evening at a
meeting Of the board Of aldermen,
Jersey street in South Waterbury
was pointed out as an instance Of
alleged neglect on part Of the city's
fathers. A spokesman for the
neighborhood complained tina I
lights previously in service had
been discontinued and that women
had been subjected to insults and
attacks.
A committee was named to con-
duct an investigation.
The Connecticut Railway &
Lighting Co., will be requested to
remove snow from bus stops on
lines throughout the city or share
expense Of the work II q proposal
introduced to the board Of alder
men last night by Alderman VII
liam Gerard is adopted.
The resolution urges that the
transportation concern is COM
PEELED to assume responsibility for
the clearing Of bus stops In order
that buses may drive of: the
travelled portion Of the highway to
discharge passengers. After severe
storms, Mr.. Gerard pointed out
that patrons of the lines are forced
to walk through snow piles to reach
the sidewalk. In the center Of the
city, coaches roll over the snow
banks and pack down the snow 50
that 1t Is removed only with great
difficulty by the street department.
Six residents Of the city have
filed claims with City Clerk Joseph
Shea for injuries and damages In
Cured as result Of accidents at
trihuted to defective pavements and
sidewalks.
They are: Mrs. Mary DiStisto, IS
Sheffield street; Minnie Greenblatt,
Eldridge street; Flore Santora, %
Bridge street; Katherine Doherty,
100 Bridge street, and Andrew Cos
cha, 2l3 Chase avenue.
The Portuguese Sport club OF lat
Baldwin street wants to be reim-
bursed by the city to the amount
Of $40 for a plate glass window IN
Its building which 1t claims was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
ICERVICEMEN'SK KIN
SEEK ASSISTANCE
Legal Aid Bureau Hearing
Complaints on Delay
Of Checks

Several families of local service
men have applied for legal aid TO
the Waterbury Bar associations
servicemen's aid bureau, it has been
announced BY Attorney Francis Nc
Donald, chairman Of the bureau,
and plans are underway to extend
the schedule II requests warrant.
Gases Of 10 serviceneh have already
been heard during the sessions
which are conducted from 4 10 8 p.
m. Monday through Friday In the
county courthouse building.
The chairman states the greatest
problem called to the attention Of
the bureau Is the matter OF contin-
uing support Of families. Difficulty
has been reported In many cases, he
saids because Of the armed forces
dependency allotment system which
does not allow funds for dependents
until 90 days after induction. The
matter Of income tax payment ale
30 constitutes q problem, he said,
many serviceme1 finding difficulty
to pay last years income.
Members Of the bar have voun.
teered their services to aid men In
the armed forces In making legal
documents, and to advise them on
contracts, wills, insurance, Deepen.
dency allotnents, ai1dsincoFne tax
returns. Lawyers have been assigned
to attend the session IN shifts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

QUIGLEY-MisS Sarah Qulgley
Of SAT West Grove street, died at
st. Mary's hospital last night fol-
lowing short illness. A native Of
Queens County, ireland. she was the
daughter Of the late william and
Mary (Claire) Quigley.
Miss Quigley had been o resident
Of this city for 50 years. During
40 Of those years she lived in Brook
lyn.
She leaves q niece, Mrs. Bernard
Burns, and nephew, Michael Oar.
roll, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday at 8:l5 o'clock from the
Mulvilie funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to st. MarRaret'S
church ct 8 o'clock. Burial Will be
In new st. JoSeph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Saturday and Sunday
from 2. to 10 o'clock.
BUXTON - Isaac Buxton Of 81
Hanover street, Waterville, died
yesterday at ST. Mary's hospital,
following a long illness. A native
of England, he was born on August
z, 1889.
Mr.. Buxton came to the United
States 81 years ago. During the
past % years he had resided In this
city. In September l94l because
Of III health Mr.. Buxton retired
from the Chase Metal Works where
he had been employed as inspector
in the tube mill for 81 years. He
was q member Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, and Of the Chase Fore
mems association.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Catherine
(Barnes) Buxton, he leaves four
sons, Maynard l., Of waterbury,
Cecil A. Of Burlington, Conn.,, Corp.
Winston H., u. 8. Army overseas,
and Russell r. Of Waterbury; a
daughter, Miss Cathaleen u, Of
Waterbury; four brothers and four
four sisters in England; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at II q. m. at the Alder
SON funeral home, 20 Central ave.
nue., Rev. Francis o. Ayres Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, oficiat-
ing. Burial viii be In new Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
ct the funeral home tomorrow
from 2 to Q p. m. and Sunday from
5 to s and to Q p. m.
LEWIS Mrs. Mary (gullivaia)
Lewis. aNformer resident Of this city,
and the wife Of George ,. Lewis.
died last night at her home 2sS
Willow street, New Haven, follow
ing q short illness.
Mrs. Lewis, the daughter Of the
late Police Officer John and Bridget
(Ailmanl Sullivan Of Waterbury,
was 9 former teacher IN the local
schools.
Besides her husband. she leaves
9 sister, Mrs. Thomas Hogrigan os
this city: three nephews. Corporal
John J. sullivan Of MeFiden. Nississ
elppl: Thomas ~. and Donald MoE-
FignF. Waterbury.
FUNERAL services viii Be held On
Monday morning at $50 o'clock from
TIE elsk Funeral Home. i9o Dwight
street. New Haven. 10 the Church
az 81. Joaeph, New Haven, &C DsN1
0'aloek. Burial WIN be - new q.
Snseph,a eeaaeleFy. Waterbury.
Friends nlay call &c the Funeral
Homo On Saturday and sunday afs
texnngns nn0 evenings.