davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Fifth Armv
Approaches
German Line
Nears Mount Massico
AS British Eighth
Advances 18 Miles


Nllleu llcauuuaflcfS. Anglers.
Oct. 30 AP)-BritiSh IrOOOS
OF the Fifth Army stn,.miur
,c,.,.. ,ho po,,,,;, ,..,,,.,I i,
,I,, S'''' "''''' =" 9"
tlui'S'' h"Nt oSS"-
Dlcd the seaside tGWn of Mon
dragOnc to ram Sullarpiv arainsI
lofty No,n, N,..ic, v.n.,.rr
.rch,r 80; a., ,''',, C',, IT,
'" NV '''N WI man Ili'c
III IIalE. Il WAS announced to-
day.
Farther inland. American force.
developed a thanking threat against
Mount MaSSicu. capturing piciravai-
rano, which dominates both the up-
per NoltlWno river valley and the
main Capua-ROmr highway.
simultaneously. the British
Eighth army To the east forged
ahead Ia take Montcmtiro, on
the lower bank of the TrIeno
river II miles inland from their
bridgchead i'm the san SaIvo
area. where the heaviest fight
ing on the Italian front still
ragged.
Some ID towns in all fell To
The Allied advance. hindcrcd by
heavy rains and mud in all sec
Tors. Mule transport had to he
substituted for motor vehicles in
some mountainous localities.
The British Sprang from trenches
, and ioNholcS along the soutbrrr
banks of the RCggia canal 10 take
Mondragonc. They had been held
to that line, parHIlclng the lowe.
Volturno river. for more than q
week by heavy enemy tire from
The lower slopes OF MasSlco ridge.
MondraGonc was deserted. and an
Allied officer said the town had be-
come NaIucicSS 10 the Germans. vino
would make their really impnrtan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Yugoslav Guerillas Are
In Hungarian Territory

London. oct. 30 NpD-Nudaci-
Ou> CuCrillaS crossed the Hungarian
frontier today in widening battles
against German and satellite troops.
and some units now are lighting ON
Hungarian TERRITORY. CommuuIguC
broadcast by the IugO>lHl army of
liberation announced
The crossing was made from
LagpryC province. north ul IagrCb.
Extensive operations along the
Dalmatan coast. in which - German
column was defeated after ten hours
ut fierce fighting. also was reported
~ the CummuniuuC from General
JOSlp Bro Crito). Some 100 NdIi
troops were killed on wounded
Twenty Allied planes ISsist,d IN
the Dalr,dtran operations. bomb ~
enemy column. near Sion MCtkoviC
split. and piher l"rrl.'',. "'.. Eli.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Race Problem
Studied By
Women Group
BY HELEN ESS.NRY
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington. oct. 29.-Tnc Junior
League. sometimes regarded "a, con-
sentative. Is provIn. itself more mod
crn and alert than many oraanixa-
t.OnS that fancy themselves aware of
this changing world.
Not only Is the lcaguc adapting IL
sci! ClCvcriy 10 the war program but
il is dI~cuSsi"" the race problem. Dis
Cu>slna i out loud and considering
ii saacIy,
" one az the recent WSshmntou
lecture, that are a. customary part
ui Inc education cor ~. DIVISIONS T.
membership. . Negro. CT. Campbell
Johnson of the uat.nna. SC!CC;Iyc
Service. talked To- lcag e candidates.
prOtCSSIuna educational and civic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Sl3 Billion
'TaxPrcgrarr,
Discarded
Ecclcs Wartime Tax
Suggestion Received
Ccolly by Committee

Washington, Oct. 30-(AP)
Promptly diScarding il $13,-
500. 900, 900 new tax and COM
pul>ory savings program offer
ed by Federal Reserve Chair
man Mariner S. Eccles, House
Ways and Means committeeman
indicated today they would cake
several millions from the So
0On,0OO.O0O now in the new
revenue bill.
The committee will reconsider
It's vote raising postal rates and
cNciScS. and some members said
The cost of mailing charges and
the liquor tax would he revised
downward.
There was also pressure for
telephone rates and the tax on
modifIcatiOn of the increases III
general admission To amusement
places.
hycl"N disclosed his tax program,
IH,I'nlng It super wartime tax ON
"u!' 'utal income at an executive
meeting yesterday as the commit
,r" appeared ready tn approve tax
Dill calling for less than unc-filth
o; Inc 0.500O0O.O0O in new rcvc.
hUc recommended by the Treasury
Ills proposals got wintry re-.
CC'P'l"n. Committee members. sale
rh"irman Doughton ID. n. c.. told
ui' Reserve Board chairman his
pan was Fantastic and visionary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30

- miles north of Split. the bulletin
continued.
TltU's Cummunjquc gave these dc
tails of Other actions:
West OF Iagrcb. PARTISAN bands
were holding their own against
fierce attack, 10y German troops in
tho IhumDCrak area
Southeast ul Iagrcb, troops of the
kularai brigade destroyed u ten mile
stretch of railway and captured the
towns of BiSkovdC. OmUrsra and
BiStrICa.
Still other partisan units smashed
Il German column near LalarevaC. 80
mites south Of Belgrade.
Tho Tito CummuniUuc said that
G'ncIm gu>wrUviC Chctnik leader
lighting OF the SIDE ui the Germans
"a Mon CnCgrU and who va. cHp'ur-
a -.,f Ja, tn' d,d . .,.rd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
American Landings
Fellow Treasury Isle
Attacks Wednesday

Allied Headquarters in Abe
Southwest Pacific. Oct. 30
(APD-Amcrican invasion of
ChCiScul island pointed Il men
acing experimenting today at tn,
last 260 miles the Japanese con-
troll in the 6S0-milc long chain
Of Solomon islands. Already
the airficldS left To them are
largely i'm ruins.
Latest war reports today told
Of the Americans landing unup-
posed down on the southwestern
side of ChOiSeul: of 4 trap clos
ing around Japanese soldiers on
invaded Treasury (NIOnO) Island:
and Of hundreds of bOmberS and
lighters dropping record ton
nagcS of explosives on enemy
runways and airdrOme installa-
tiOnS without any interference
OF Japan's badly crippled South
Pacific air force.
The invasion of ChOiScul. thanking
the last big NipponcSc base of Bou-
granville now barring the way to
Rabaul. opened Thursday at the vii
iagc Of NoZa, a starting base Tor
enemy b~rGcS. japanese in the area
fled north without fight
Only ;hC day before. nmphibioI,.
American and Ncw Zealand troops
landed with naval and air prutcr-
ton on the Two Treasury islands.
30 miles south eft Buuganvillr. pur-
sued by troops and pounded nv Won
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
lrregularity
Among Stocks

New York. oct. 30-(AP)-Thc
stock market today stepped out of
October at just about where II
cmcrecI from September and. while
rails and scattered spccialtics at
tractcd bidders. many leaders dis
played mild irrcguiarity in the brief
proceedings.
Resistance waS exhibited by U. s.
Steel. ChrySlcr. Goodrich. Santa Fc,
Delaware & Hudson. Lackawanna.
Falnsworth TClcviSiun and Wool
worth. Laggards included YoungS-
town Sheet. Oliver Farm. Douglas
Aircraft. American Telephone. West
inghnusc and American Smelling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Brazilian Plane
Sinks \azi U-Boat
In Duel near Rio

Rio dc Jlnicro. Oct aO-t,p,
y Brazilian air force uI,n.
ana 4 Na<i boat me. in a duel
I" the death this morning not
lar from this capital city and
me nitcd STATES trained rIicr
triumphcd by sinking the sub
marine with five we'll placed
bombs.
The Brazilian aircraft rcturr-
e" l" lis base safely despite
damage caused by the T-boat's
Ihii-iircraff weapons. but with
Sgt. iiumbcrto MirabcIli of the
riihr crew wounded. il was
announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
President Declares
Monday Is Deadline
For Ending Strikes
Ultimatum Promises
Government Actions
IF Strikes Continue

Washington. Oct. 3O-(APD
The United Mine Workers
leadership must act by Monday
to end the spreading coal strikes
again.
That Was Mr.. Rooscvclt's ultima
ium last night as the number III idle
soft coal miners exceeded 10000
and continued Ia grow. He said
he would await the miners policy
committee meeting ON Monday. con-
.idcrt that the War Labor Board $
proposals. would be accepted. but
nc added:
III l am mistaken and the
miners do not accept the boards
proposals. I shall take decisive
action to see that coal is mined"
This sounded like government
seizure of the mines. once more.
The President expressed this dc
termination III Il letter To WLB
Chairman William II. Davis. reply
ing !" the letter notifying him of
the strikes. -
II am watching the situation
carefully. said the President,
and shall not hesitate to take
whatever steps may h. necessary
To see that the coal is mnied.
We are short of coal 10 meet our
war needs. We can no more
tolerate the letting down of coal
production than we can tolerate
letting down Of the shining of
supplies to our fighting men"
In view OF UNIV President John
l.. Lewis one uttCrancc ON the VILE
proposal. il is extremely doubtful
that the policy committee would ac-
cept II on Monday. Lewis said ac-
rcptancc of the p~nposal would inn
pose Il wage reduction.
Nevertheless. defiance of the GOV
cIlmcnt Is not necessarily the only
alternative. Lewis may chuu,c Ia
work under present wages and con-
dii!o"S pending decisions in the court
SUIT he has filed. Presumably. the
resumption of coal production ON
maj basis would satisfy Mr.. RooSc-
Net. inaSmuch as the VILE action
IN the Illinois case is merely a pro-
poSal and not an order. like lis dc
ciSlon IN the Appalachian wage dis
pute last spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Choiseul Invasion
Menaces Jap Hold
In Solomon Chain
Four Perish In
California Fire

san Jose. Calf. Oct. 30-(AP)
-Four elderly persons were
burned To death early today
when fire destroyed Il twO-StOry
wooden house here. the police
department reported.
The victims were not idcnti-
fled Immediately.
The lire. of undetermined
origin. started about I Il. M. and
quickly :wcpt through the apart
mcnt strG cturc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30

Barker went tr NJ mo 10 attend ihc
funeral of the aged gold miner. one
of the richest men in the world
II suggest" IiggN shouted. that
you wcn' 10 Bar Harbor "a raSc
Lady Cakes hatred against the ac-
CuSCd.'
II did not" replied Carrier. And
| did not 90 on my own initiative"
He explained that nc was called by
Dr Paul Ellis, Sir llarry'S brother
in-lHw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Three Red Armies
Converge At Riuer
ToEntrapG Germans
Cossack Cavalrymen
Lead Other Forces
Dashing to Crimea

London. Get. 80 - (.APJ -
Three Russian armies "Onvcry-
ed on tn" key stronghold of Nj
k"p"l ON the lower Dnicpcr
river today in Il multiple drive
to complete the cnlrapmcnt of
German forces in the Dnicpcr
bend.
Two other Red army forces
at the same TING were Surging
west and south of MclitupOl to
seal OFF the German positions in
the Crimcan peninsula. One.
paced by Suuadrons of hard-rid-
ing CoSSack cavalrymcn and
tank units. smashed through 80
towns To take BolSl0i UtlyuS.
10 miles from the northeastern
corner of the Crimca, while the
second captured Torgaycvka. less
than 80 miles from PcrckOp.
which bOltIcnccks the escape
corridor At the northwestern
edge Of the peninsula.
Gains Of Is miles were re-
ported i'll this sector by the Rus
sian communicate. with the de-
mOralilcd enemy abandoning adj
ditional huge stores of military
equipment.
Nv" pronGS "l The triple threat
l" N!kop"l We're led by General Eco
dor Tu'o"kh.u and General Rndilrv
M"!ih"NHI'N. IT," former cracked a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Grapplcrs Resume
Search for | inform
In Lonergan Case

New York. oct. 80 -tNP,- A.
Wayne Lpncrgar wu.r from slrr3
today On his city prison cell. .r.D-
piers returned io the Ea~ river 10
resume their dragging rr. his missing
KCNF lnLlnrm. Mh-Nh n-innr,tLn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30
Cotton Closes
Much Lower

Now York. oct. 3O-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures closed Gold contracts)
so 10 10 cents bale lower.
TnJ.u'g Dr,,iptis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30

lC2n'iereI G. Es-2 To- -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-30

Continued on Page TwoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Dratha

WALLACH, JAMES ARTHUR. sr: On
Saturday, April "a, 1943, JAMES ARTHUR
WALLACE, Sr., husband of the late Agnes
Wallach and beloved father of James A..
jr, and Harry c. Wallach and Mrs. Evelyn
Aycock. Remains resting at his late resi-
dence, ] 500 Ridge pl. Sc, until Wednes-
day. April 20, at $50 am
Mass at St. Theresa's Catholic Church
at 9 am. Relat iyes and friends are invited
Chambers. ~
WIGMoRE, COL. JOHN HENRY. On
Tuesday. April 20, 1913, at Chicago. III
Emma H. v. Wigmore.
Memorial services at 2 pm. Wednesday,
April %, at Arlington Cemetery Chapel,
Fort Myer, Va. 20
WILLIAMS, CLEO. On sunday. April
25, 1913, CLEO WILLIAMS of 1906 Rock
Greek Church road NV. beloved sister Of
Mrs. Claudne E. Kahn of Washington, D.
c.: Mrs. Thelma Kelley of Roanoke, Va. !:
Johnnie Page Of Baltimore, Md. and
George w. Page, ir., U. s. Army Air Forces;
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 18th st. NV, on Wednesday,
April IS, at 10 am. ~
WITT. AUGUST FRED. On Saturday,
April "a, 1913, at Providence Hospita l.:
AUGUST FRED WITT, beloved husband of
Rebecca ]. Witt and father of Mrs. Robert
Hancock of Washington, D. c., and Paul
Witt of New York City.
Funeral from Thos. F. Murray's funeral
April 81, at 1870 pm: Services, in Garden
Memorial Church at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Mrs. CorneIia Y. Ritter
Dies in King Ferry, NY.

Mrs. Cornelia Werner Ritter, who
lived here for 10 years, died Thurs
day at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Kemper
Willoughby, King Ferry, NY.
Born in Pennsylvania in 1866, Mrs.
Ritter lived for a number of years
in Baltimore. Besides Mrs. Will
loughby she is survived by three
other daughters and a son, Mrs. j.
Frank Moulton and Mrs. Robert
Benson Turner, both of Washing
ton: Mrs. Fred C. Clifford and
Paul A. Ritter of Gainesville, Md.
Nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild survive. Four of the
grandchildren are in the armed
services.
Requiem high mass will be said
today at the Church of Our Lady
OF the Lake, King Ferry, where
burial will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26


sons. Patrick j., George E., and
Comdr. John P. Murray, U. S. c. g.;
three daughters, Miss Margaret Muir
ray, Mrs. Joseph L. Kochka and
Mrs. Charles F. O'Neill, and six
grandchildren, all residents of the
District.
Mrs. Murray was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, and had lived in Wash
ington since 1905. She first came to
this country in 1880 to attend school
in Missouri. She returned to Scot
land and then came again to the
United States in 1888, this time 60
ing to Massachusetts,.
A member of the Sodality in st.
Alphonse Church in Scotland, she
attended st. Gabriel's Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Youth in Stolen Car
Seized After Crush

An 18-block chase by police yes
terday resulted in the capture of a
17-year-old colored boy after the
stolen automobile he was driving
crashed into tree at Third and M
streets Sc.
Policemen James BoWles and Wal
lace Rollins of the fifth precinct said
they chased the car after it mar
rowly missed colliding with their
scout car in the 700 block of Twelfth
and-a- half street Sc.
Both cars reached speeds of more
than so miles per hour until the
crash. The police radio brought
other scout cars to the scene. Police
said the stolen Car belongs to Amelia
M. Shields of 120 c street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

NV, which the Graybar Electric
Co. later purchased. He was a
member of the Knights of Columbus
and a member of the Holy Name
Society.
Surviving Mr.. Carroll are his
widow, Mrs. Frances G.. Carroll; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Phelps
and Mrs. John E. McKeever; a son,
Harry Rogers Carroll, jr., all of this
city; two brothers, Matthew C.
Carroll of Atlanta, Ga, and Louis
D. Carroll of Baltimore.
Mr.. Carroll, a native of Atlanta,
had lived in Washington for the
past SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

S t re e t NV,
after a long ILL
n e SIS. Funeral
services will be
held at 10 am.
tomorrow at st.
T h o m as t h e
Apostle Catholic
Church, wi it n
burial in Mount.
+ oil v e t Gem
etery.
M r. G AFRO !
was founder and
president of the
old Carol Elec-
trio Co. TIA
Twelfth stree t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Gen. Kane to Be Buried
In Arlington Thursday

Brig. Gen. Theodore Porter Kane,
U. S. M. c., retired, who died April l3
at his home in Santa Barbara,
Calf, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery after services at
IL am. Thursday at Fort Myer.
His widow, Mrs. Mabel Kew Kane,
Will arrive in Washington tomorrow
with the body. She will be the
guest Of her brother, F. S. Key
Smith, member of the District bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Father T. }. McCurty,
Noted Missionary, Dies

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 26.-The
Very Rev. Thomas j. McCarty, 49,
a prominent Catholic missionary
leader and former professor at Du-
quesne University. died yesterday
after lingering illness.
He had been superior of the Holy
Ghost Mission Band. body of mis-
sionary priests, since 1910.
His mission work carried him
through the East, Midwest and
South. His last sermon was given
last Pentecost Sunday in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, New York City.
He was an admirer of sports and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Tau Phi AIumnue Holds
Banquet Wednesday

The Washington alumnae of Tau
Phi National Sorority will hold its
spring banquet at Hotel 24O0 on
Wednesday at 8 pm, it was an
nounced today by Mrs Kathryn
Harbaugh, president.
All past presidents of the group
have been invited to attend. Res
ervations are being taken by Mrs
Erma Patterson. secretary. Mrs.
Imagene Mayer is treasurer of the
alumnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Gen. Putton's Son-in-Luw
Interned in Germany

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. Mass, April 26.-Lt.
Col. John K. Waters. son-in-law Of
1t. Gen. George S. Patton, jr.. COM
mander of the I'd Army Corps. is
interned by Germany at Of1ag VII B,
War Department announced today.
Col Waters wife was notified of
his internment More than a month
ago she was informed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross of her husbands
capture and, through a radio broad
cast by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who praised Col. Waters as hero
of Faid Pass engagement.
Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying.
if the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying-bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Gen. Auguste Bonavita
OF French Mission Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Maj. Gen
Auguste Bonavita, attached to the
French Military Mission in the
United States. died Thursday at
Doctors Hospital here, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Gen, Bonavita formerly was mill
tary attache to the French Embassy
in Washington, and last November
with the naval and air attaches
proclaimed allegiance to the late
Admiral Jean Darlan.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Suzanne
de la Londe BOnavita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Baron D'ErIon9er Dies;
Banker and Composer

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 26.-Baron Fred
eric A. DErlanger, IS, banker and
composer, died here Friday, it was
announced last night.
He was chairman of changers
Ltd, and a composer of several
operas and symphonic choral works
and ballets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Mrs. Mary E. Murray
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary E. Murray, IT, of 1917
Farragut street NV, who died Sat-
urday, will be buried tomorrow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, after
requiem mass at 9 am. at st.
Gabriel's Church.
Mrs. Murray is survived by three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Harry R. Carroll Dies;
Founded Electric Firm

Harry r. Carroll, 81, in recent
years secretary and treasurer of the
Edmond Art Stone Co., died Satur-
day at his home, 2942 Ordway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

close friend of Connie Mack, man.
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
He once coached the baseball team
at Duquesne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Garn nf UhankH

STEWART. CORA. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their beau
tiful floral tributes and expressions of SYM
pathy at the time of our bereavement
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
DrathH

BAER, 1T, HOWARD D; Suddenly, on
ESQ Aps Fl 1 gARR at ,a01nd
Mrs. Joseph Mailman and 1t. George Baer
Funeral services at the Bernard Danzan-
nv NV. on Tuesday April ". at? pm. IN IN
terment Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
q, 1913, at Garfield Hospital, FRANK
Of s3s 9ss place sna beloved
pominick AND William Baiardo and Mrs.
funeral from from Collins funeral home,
1921 .14th st. NV. on Tuesday. April q,
at $40 a m. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Hes, Heart at am Relatives naoeS
oliyet Cemetery.
1873. at sibIey Hospital. ALLEN p p BALL,
beloved husband OF Annie z. Ball NEE
Ms v aaa n Mere c afe and MRS Irene
SERVICES at the Chambers funeral home,
at $50 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
BAUER. FRANK j. On Monday, April
26, 1943, at the residence of his sister,
NV. FRANK J. BAUER, Also o brother OF
Mrs. Jacob H. Happ Anthony and Aloysius
Funeral from Timothy Hanlons funeral
home, 1891 Georgia ave. NV, Wednesday.
April IS, at $50 am. High requiem mass
at st. AloysuS Church at 8 am. Inter-
ment St. Mary'S Cemetery. -
BERNsTORFF, JEANNE. On Sunday,
Apa 70 r 1919 a r Washi 5s c.
widow of Johann Bernstorff
Funeral on Tuesday April -, at am,
from Gawler's chapel WASHINGTON, D. c.
1nterment lpriyateD Trinity Church Gene
terry, New York City.
CARROLL HARRY r. On Saturday,
April "a. 1943. at his residence. .94? Ord
way st. NV. HARRY R. CARROLL, be-
loved husband of Frances G.. Carroll. father
of Mrs. Robert E. PHELPS, Mrs. John E.
McKeever and Harry Rogers Carroll. jr.
Funeral flom the above residence on
Tuesday, April p at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass will be said at ST. Thomas the Apostle
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Ohvet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26


.Ah Washington Council. No. 224
,NlAAA. K of c., are advised of the
az death on Saturday. April "a.
IsS% = 1913, al his residence. 2943
NIIA ~ OrdWay st. n. W. of our brother,
\%1/l/ HARRY R. CARROLL, and are
VIZ requested TO attend funeral
services at ST. Thomas the Apostle Church
ON Tuesday. April -. at 10 am. The
members will meet at his late residence
Monday, April %, at s pm, for recitation
OF prayers for the deceased.
FRANK B. MYERS. Grand Knight.
DR.. A D: WILKINSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

GOODWIN, CHARLES W. The comrades
nr@Mn. of George Washington Post. No
A5EA /, the American Legion will as
f4HAMa Semble at 40 pm Monday.
i S10G3E April .6, lo43. at the Hines fu-
4NH9 neral parlorS, ith and Harvard
51H SITS. NV, for the funeral serv-
~ ices Of our late comrade
CHARLES w. GOODWIN. Interment Ar
lineton National Cemetery at L. noon
ril
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Graduates Feted
By Villa Maria

Last evening the Conseil Villa
Maria entertained at a dinner at
the Silver Chalet for four of its
members who are graduating from
high school. They include the
Misses Rita Boisvert, Francine La
Riviere and Irene Montambault, Of
the Waterbury Catholic High school
and Doris Doyon of Wildly.
Miss Cecile Frechette. president,
presented each with gift Mrs. 1sa-
dore House and Mrs. John LaVallee
addressed the gathering.
Among those attending we're: Mrs
Louise j. Boisvert, Irene Perigard,
Camille Frechette, Anita Houle,
Mrs. Albert Montambault, Mrs. Will
liam BrouSSeau Yvette LaVallee
Mrs. Isadore Houle, Cecile Frechette
Mrs. John LaVallee, Juliette LaRi-
Were, Jeanette Frechette, Mrs.
Francis LaRiviere, Florence BoiSVert
and Irene Dumouchel.
Each year the lodge awards a
pSize to the student of st. AIMS
parish who received the highest
average in French in each high
school. Miss Cecile Forest of the