davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
DR.. Frederick Koch
Dies After Attack
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he had read aloud for audiences
in many parts of the country
for SO years. In 1912 he gave
10 readings of the story to
audiences in II cities and towns
in North Carolina.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Jean Hanigan of
New York and four sons.
''Prof" Kroch established the
first state supported theater
to be devoted to the develop
ment of a native drama, at the
University of North Carolina.
The Playmakers theater was
dedicated at Chapel Hill in
1925. Plans were already drawn
up when he died for a new
tneater to be built after the
war, and $3.50, 1000 had already
been contributed to its con-
struction.
In 1885 DR.. Koch served as
regional director of the federal
theater projects for North
Carolina, and Georgia. He was
director of the American Ma
tional Theater in 1923. mem
Der of the advisory council of
the Negro theater in 1923; A
member since 1881, Of the
council OF the National Theater
conference. He had edited
countless books connected with
the drama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
DiMaggio Not Slated
For Release, Says
Army Spokesman

HEADQU A r TIERS, 7TH
ARMY AIR FORCE, Aug IL
up - Mainland reports that
former baseball star Joe Di-
Maggie soon would be. dis
charged from the army were
scotched today by 18th AAF
spokesman.
Sergeant Dimaggio has been
cut off the outfits baseball line
up for three weeks with a
stomach ailmtent which re-
quired disqualification, but team
Manager 1t. Tom Winsett ex-
poets the former New York
Yankee ace back ''in the near
future"
Gerry Priddy, former infield-
er with the Washington Sena-
tors and the New York Yam
KEGS, has been returned to the
Long Beach, Calf, AAF base
because of hay fever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
BROWNS TOP AS ,
TO BETTER H0PE,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-s
The St. Louis Browns re,,, 49,
their marsh toward the Ano,;~ ''
league pennant by bunching ,F+ .si
hlts for lo-5 victory over t5a I DEL
ladelphia Athletics TODAY '''e I'll
The Is hits the Browns ma,
Jess Flores, Carl Scheib and I Ws. d
Wheaton included Vernon sten TUso,
10th home run of the wear E''T N
Wallop touched off a fonr,rn, las
sault that derricked Scbeib wi ;n d d.
seventh inning. Ill ne
Nelson Potter, a former M,
man, coasted to his 18th v irsSh'
of the year, and his first ovas s"ly
Athletics, although he needed ~ VI
from George Caster in the nin,S t'e
The Browns scored singla ,', w..
in the first and added two in 1 ~.
fourth, when Milt Byrnes and Fo VI;
Baker wrapped doubles aroma " :.
pair of singles by Mark Cbristm,''
and Potter. '''''4
In the fifth, Stephens and Bvr,,.
singled and both scored on 5,S
BILE by Al Zarilla. Stephens bom ,.
a walk, singles by Zarilla. Chri,,
man and Baker, and wild Min,
produced in the seventh inrrr
scores. Potter doubled another rs
in the ninth.
Baker, playing second becanu
Don Gutteridge had stiff rer,
raped out double and two SIN
giles.
St. Louis ---1OO go 4Ol-n
Philadelphia 900 Oil OOs-
Potter, Caster and Mancvs
Flores, Rosenthal, Scheib, Wheat.
on and HAYES, Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
Trosky's Clout Wins
For White Sox, 10

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.. -P-
Hal Trosky's long fly brought Guy
Outright in from third in the ninth
inning and gave Chicago 10 win
over Washington tonight.
It was an unearned run. Roy
Schalk was safe on Eddie Yost' S
error. Outright forced Schalk at
tempting to sacrifice. Ralph Hod-
stopping at third. Then came Tros-
ky's fly.
Chicago 200 900 O01-1 6 0
Washington 900 900 1000 5
Dietrichand fresh; Haefner and
Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
SECURITY FARLEY
LIKELY THIS FALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL R -
Secretary of State Hull said today
that if the other nations agree, a
conference of all United Nations,
large and small, may be called
this fall to establish a world securi-
ty organization.
At the same time, Hull declared
ne would welcome" meeting
on peace plans with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, free from personal
political craftsmanship"
Earlier, ne had replied to state
ment by Dewey in which the New
York governor expressed fear that
the United States, Britain, Russia
and China are planning permanent
domination of the world.
The secretary called Dewey's
fears utterly and completely I'M
founded
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
CONNIE UPSET

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-tRA
Connie Mack, who has been absent
from the Philadelphia Athletics
bench for week, said today that
he had been upset by some thing he
ate but is feeling fine.
Mack was in his tower office at
Shibe park during last nights game
with the st. Louis Browns. His son,
Earl, has directed the team during
his fathers absence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
w E A 7 H E r
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)

(By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, IS; 1880 am, IS; 1870 pm, So;
1880 pm, 80.
Maximum 30; Minimum rs; Mean 81;
Normal rs.
Humidity
1870 am. 81; 1880 am, 90; 1880 pm, So;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
0.02 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
6.45 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
ALBEMARLE ARRIVES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. II
-lR-Teams from Albemarle, NC,
and New Orleans, longtime con-
tenders in American legion junior
baseball, arrived here today for the
three-way round robin sectional
tournament beginning tomorrow
night,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
DANCE TONIGHT

Girls in Wilmington are cor
daily invited to attend the
dance tonight in Far n s.
worth Hall, Camp Davis when
ssLucky" Millinder and his IA
nous band will play for the
enlisted battalion of the Anti
: aircraft Artillery school. The
dance will start at 8 o'clock.
Girls expecting to attend are
requested to call the USO,
Second and Orange streets or
the woodrow Wilson hut. Buses
will leave from both places at
7 n. m. and return to the USO
and hut after the dance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
FIRING NOTICE

Notice of firing to be con-
Quoted by Headquarters Anti
aircraft Artillery school of
Camp Davis at Sears Landing
firing point, Sector No. 2 from
August 1927, daily from s a..
MILL pm. Danger zone: water
area known as Sector No. 2
to include a distance off shore
of $4,000 yards at Sears Land
ing, and the air area above the
water area up to an altitude Of
5000 feet,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
City Briefs
RED WALLET LOST

Loss of a red wallet contain
ing $50 cash and personal pa
pers was reported last night
by Mrs. Margaret Mumford of
the Star-News circulation de-
partment. She said she believ-
ed the wallet was lost at the
Fifth and Orange USO or the
Carolina theatre, or between
the two places.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
HOsTEssEs AT HOSPITAL

dOo1 ESSES al HOSFIIAL
Additional hostesses are
needed at the James Walker
Memorial hospital. Anyone de-
string to help for a morning
or an afternoon a week, please
call the hospital-9611 and ask
for the hostess desk, At night
phone 4154 or Wrightsville
8677-J.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
BRAVES TOP CUBS
BEHIND jim TOBIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IT. lR Jim
Tobin was combed for IA hits to-
day but secured his 18th victory
as the Boston Braves kayoed two
Chicago Cubs pitchers for 7 to
5 triumph that evened the series
at a game apiece.
The Braves, making IS hits, dis
posed of Bob Chapman in the sec
ond inning and Eddie Hanyzewski
in the fifth, continuing against
Bill Fleming in that frame until
they had hung up five runs.
Tobin twisted mis- left ankle
fielding a high hopper with one out
in the ninth and Ira Hutchinson
faced the last batter, Andy Pafka,
who hit into a game ending double
play.
Boston ..............U Il UoU UuU-f
Chicago ........... 200 100 110-5
Tobin, Hutchinson and Mast;
Chapman, Hanyzewski, fleming,
Derringer and Holm, Kreitner.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-R,-A Hell
sinki dispatch broadcast from
Berlin said today that prohibition
was introduced in Finland last
month, but will be suspended to-
day except in the battle threaten
ed eastern sections.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18

Group studies indicate that a
book purchased bv one individual
is used at least five times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

American League
New York 10; Cleveland 3.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 6; Detroit 6 Called in
sixth, rain)
Chicago l; Washington 0.
National League
St. Louis 7; New York 0.
Boston 7; Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh rs; Philadelphia 6-5.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postpon-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18

The galliwasp is a lizard found
in Jamaica and Central America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-18

standings do not include late
games last night.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12
Baptist Church

MR.. FRANK JOHNSON. PRESIDENT
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12
Sunday School
Lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

PAUL IN THESSALONICA
Acts 17:1-1O; / Thessa-onlans

GOLDEN TEXT - Rejoice always
Drav without ceasing, in everything
give thanks. Thes 516-lS.
Acts l7:L Now when they had
passed through Amphipoli5 and Apo--
lonia. they came to ThessaLoniea
where was a synagogue Of the Jews;
,. And Paul, as his custom was,
went in unto them, and for three sab
bath days reasoned with them from
the scriptures,
8. Opening and alleging that it be-
hooved the Christ to suffer, and to
rise again from the dead; and that
this Jesus, whom, said he, I proclaim
unto you, is the Christ.
4. And some Of them were per
suaded, and consorted with Paul AND
Silas; and Of he devout Greeks q
great multitude, and of the chief wo-
men not few.
l Thessalonians 2:1. For yourselves
brethren, know our entering in unto
you, that it hath not been found vain
But having suffered before and been
shamefully treated, as ye know, at
Philippi, we waxed bold in our God to
speak unto you the gospel Of God in
much conflict.
3. For our exhortation is not Of
error, nor Of uncleaness, nor in guile;
4. But even as we have been APP
proved Of God to be intrusted with
the gospel, so we speak; not as pleas
ing men, but God who proveth our
hearts.
8. For neither at any time were
we found using words Of flattery, as
yet know, nor a cloak Of covetousness,
God is witness;
6. Nor seeking glory Of men
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12

Pinebrook, n. J.
Technical Sergeant Charles H. Ed
wards. husband Of Mrs. Evangeline
Edwards, 50 Valley St.. Providence,
Rhode Island.
Technical Sergeant Lawrence Hardy
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Hardy
Box 1863, Dundee, Miss.
Technical Sergeant Curtis Lang,
son of Mrs Bette Laws, 1910 Hen
derson St. Shreveport. La.
Staff Sergeant Harold A. Nolcox,
son Of Mrs. Gertrude Nolcox, Route
3, Princeton, Indiana.
Staff Sergeant Osceola Parker, son
Of Mrs. Lola James, Paraloma, Ark.
Staff Sergeant Oliver T. Schader,
1011 Springs St., Little Rock, Ark.
Staff Sergeant Emanuel Phillips,
IT., son of Mrs Anne Phillips, 5214
Broad St., Pittsburgh, Penn.
Sergeant Joe Robinson, son Of Mrs.
Isabel NJ. Robinson, 623 East 18th St.
Laurel, Miss.
Sergeant George Anderson, son Of
Mrs. Iona Anderson, 254 West hist
St., New York City.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12
STATE NEWS

HATTIESBURG: The anniversary
of Lodge No. 27O wa a grand and
glorious success. The sermon deliv-
cred by DR.. Woullard was a master
piece. Lodges No. 232, 108, 102, 348,
481 and 254 were present and made
inspiring talks.
S78.45 was taken up at the II. B
A. table and S6.10 from the public,
making a grand total Of $84.55. We
met on May End and took in three APP
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12

GOLDEN TEXT -- Rejoice always;
pray without ceasing, in everything
give thanks. j Thes. 5:l6-1e.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12

either from you nor from others
.tv as apostles Of Christ
Z. But we were gentle in the midst
of you, as when a nurse cherisheth
8. Even so, being affectionately de-
sirous of you, we were well pleased
80 ~ - ~. 49, .i., o-,, ,,,-, soris he
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12

JAYESS. Lodge No. 262 has lost
its honorable and worthy president,
in the person of Brother Allen Bridges
who passed April Doth. He will be
missed in our community, church,
Sunday School and lodge. He will be
missed for the great work he render
ed his fellowman.
c. H. Bowens, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12
NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to get your paper please
notify the office Immediately in order
that we might have the matter look
ed up. We are mailing the paper out
each week and you should get it
weekly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12

,,.
Votion 10 'ne ''As' '79, 49, 1taouf,,1 rao.
we VIII nave '-7eI - .1.ao,,f,,I ,,,ba,
PIE those no can - - M 49,, ,,,ora
1t Is diiIlcuIV 10 's ~ "i-Y 49,, a,,d
interested III VI '''s ms , ',',i =, .o4+;ro
prosperity ~ o'''1-9 go
"ha1 '"ey 'iLe'i'''-' = e'l.:..,4 .,oor1o
we VIII l''' No. - Zee l:ee;e,,l+;os
1noSe VINO l''i' !" a.. - ll, 4,,.o,,ol, -
i'0 W. nv - ...4 Lo,.o o,,a,,,tbi,,o
happen at once a7 '"ey "', 49,, ~ 49, ~
VINO must i've i'0" &C '''o' ''''''-
snooio'
.....-.,.o,.i,,o
Nv, l ,,.pa,
t-.t-7' ' 49,. 1900 A., -+.,,3
's ' -. 49, 4osl-
s'--'' "-.0 ''' .i...s...-.. l..4..
.'--''. III w.. -, ,,,,.a,. f;ra Of
l'''-. nv ~ ~. -.
-. -, -oa5 oe +l,o,,ob+f,,l
" "''' ''-, 49, - 49,.
pI0'-e 60 49, ". - s+:1I
--1'' Al , .',-l' .. ' .f a,.r.aab1o r.o
',''' ''-' ,--. .,...;,,a5 - +la babi+
pl-' 80 I:5,.,5 a.,,,,toa,,- o,,o,,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT

plcations. We have $38O.5O in treas
ury. Have bought three War Bonds
and are getting ready for the fifth
war bond drive.
A. J. Barnett, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-05-12

PROGRAM
H.B A. Lodge No. 468, Newton, Mississippi VIII
Celebrate its 9th Anniversary Sunday,
May q, 1914, at Bartholomew
Baptist Church
MR.. FRANK JOHNSON, PRESIDENT
model Sunday School 1850 A. NJ conducted by Professor Palmer
of the Jasper County Training School Mr.. p Prui and visiting local
presidents will teach the various The classes raising the highest
amount above $500 will be given prizes
All presidents and and around Meridian and Newton
cordially invited to be present
special program the local lodge and visiting talent
Has.
I2I5 p -senon by Young Offering by appointees
Adjournment Dinner.
AFTERNOON
Short addresses singing by the Lovely Quartet Of Soneva Mis-
sisspp and others
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT
Mar Willie Ann Johnson chatham, Manda Bender Myrtle
Taum Thgpen Beea Johnson, Ella Glum and MI l. T.
Johnson
Mrs. Angelina Johnson, Mistress Of Ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

widow of George H. Simons, 57 Traverse street, took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the Mai orano funeral home, 25 Willow street, to St. Ann's church at g where solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Alfred Mathieu assisted by Rev Ubald Laurion, deacon, and Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne, Sub-deacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with Father Mathieu con- ducting the committal services.
 Bearers were Louis Martino John Sponza, Joseph Pinto. Harold Judd, William Robillard and George DiMeo.
 The funeral of Stanislao Ferraro, 29 Tudor street, was held from the Colasanto funeral home, at 8:15 this morning to St. Lucy's church at 9:15 for solemn a high Mass cele- brated by Rev. Italo Calcagni. Rev. Michael McVerry was deacon and Rev. Felix Scoglio was sub-deacen. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Scoglio officiating.
 Umberto Santopietro and James Aldorisio represented the Pontes social club. A delegation from the Tailors' association included Thomas Fitznaurice, Vincent Nardello and Armando Babicola. Bearers were Joseph and Louis Laudisi, Frank D'Amicia, Joseph D'Avino, Vincent Rosa and Arnold Ferriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

far from complete, it is hoped to make these course: available for all who might be interste din this type of work.
 Surplus Equipment
 A further announcement was tc the effect that the housing officials and the EVA had agreed that sur- plus Child Care equipment at the Long Hill project, where a center is now in opration with 30 children at,. tending, might be transferred to other centers in the city, such as Kingsbury ana the new St. Johns center The Long Hill project, which is housed in its own building and consists of two large rooms, as well as kitchen and other necessary facil-, ities, provides for 83 children, but will not be utilized for more than 50 at the most Surplus equipment there, which is of fine quality, will be much appreciated by officials at the other centers, due to their in- ability to procure many articles, such as children's playthingS, kitch- en equipment, cots, blankets, etc.
 Scotland plans to establish many Youth HoStelS after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
BACK TAX DRIVE
 PLANS COMPLETE
Ex-Deputy Tax Collector O'Brien to Direct Action
 Against Delinquents

Thomas F. O'Brien of the tax col- lector's office has been appointed az administrator of concerted de- linquent tax drive to be gotten un- derway by the city, soon. The drive will concentrate primarily on delin- quent real and personal property taxes.
 MT. O'Brien has been acting deputy tax collector replacing Ray mond Clark who has been with the, U. s. Coast Guard. MT. Clark re- sumed his duties with the city Mon- day following his medical discharge from the service.
 As reported eclusively in yester- days Democrat over $1 million dol lars in back taxes is owed the city. The actual amount due, $1,064, ,383 is made up of real property tax in amount of $626,216; personal prop erty taxes in amount of $244, ,009 and old-age taxes amounting to $194, ,198. The estimates are. as of October, 1914.
 MT. OBrien stated today that the drive would be gotten underway im- mediately with demand payments to be forwarded soon. These he said are to be followed in by conference with the individual delinquents to work out feasible installment pay ment scheduled to clear the books.
 In many instances taxpayers will request foreclosure rather than meet obligations, particularly where prop erty is of a low type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

ments are that child care budgets be estimated only for 6-months, at the end of which time they may be re- neWed. Included in the 6-months' proposal are items of $1,000 for re- novation and $500 for equipment, most of which will be used in con- verting the parish house to center, It is proposed to utilize two floors of the structure, one of which will be a large gymnasium and play room.
 Outdoor Facilities
 The problem still confronting the child care officials locally is to pro-. vide an adequate outdoor playground for the children, all of whom will be within the age limits of 6 and 12 years. Most of those who will attend the center, when 1t opens early in 1945, will be transfers from Kings bury center, which will b. maintain ed as pre- school institution, as there is now waiting list of 40 such chil- dren seeking admission to it antl its capacity of 60 hes been reached.
 Utilization of thn long-idle center at the Hamilton Heights fedral pro- ject may take place during 1945, it was also explained at yesterdays meeting. Formation of so-called play-group for pre-schc l children with mothers from the project in charge has ben recommended and cooperation between the housing ard child care officials is hoped to bring about such plr-'.
 Tn connection with this it is now planned to conduct courses locally for training in child care work under the auspices of the local Child Care, Committee. While final plans are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Sonny's Friend No Friend At All

Tacoma, Wash, Dec 13 = UP)
 = Five-year-old Sonny Fisher was on his way to school yesterday when a man in a dark suit invited him to go have an ice cream cone.
 The stranger bought Sonny the ice cream cone and took him for 8 bus ride to Puget Sound National Bank.
 They went to the cashiers cage, where Sonny's friend slipped the cashier note which read, unless you give me $5,OOO, I'll kill you and the little boy-and the little boy is not mine" Mrs. Shannon Mitchell the cashier acquiesced.
 Once outside, the stranger ran and Sonny, alone on a crowded downtown steet corner, began to cry. He was taken to the police station where he told the whole story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

Miss Marian Hunt, chairman of the committee, pointed out in bring ing before the committee at its monthly meeting held yesterday
 fternoon at the Kingsbury Child Care Center, that Mrs Mary Dewey, Area Director of the WING, was con- eerned over the need of expanding the child care c ter locally and urgently requested that th! be done nhln1ediately.
 Supports Convention
 !. Mrs. Dewey's letter was made part
 the Recommendation approved by Ire committee yesterday and or aered forwarde to the New York 6ffice of the EVA, where it will be checked before being sent to Wash Algton and to the President for his Approval. The proposed budget, as 4hhlrtited to thc EVA, is similar to that contained in the Estimates of t3ae City of Waterbury for 1945, as oiy officials an1icipatd tn need for Tle third center anl provided for 6ne
 z While the proposed school at St. yuhn's will not change the total bug 6et, it was explained yesterday that recent changes ordered by the EVA ih the several categories of child Care center budgets. would necessi- tate some changes after the first of the year, but these in no way would Affect the total, which in turn might have changed tn amount of appro- priStions and revenus for 1945.
 Reconlmendco to the EVA in the local proposal was a 6-months bud eeE of $11,65050, which represents Rightly more than half of the bud set as set up for 12-months period in tI1c city budget. Federal require
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
OBITUARY

WELCH--Edward J. Welch of New Haven, former borough clerk of Naugatuck and engineer of the state highway department, died Sunday in the U. s. Veterans hos pital, Newington, after an illness of several months.
 MT. Welch, a veteran of the first World War, was a member of the Naugatuck post, American Legion, member of Naugatuck lodge of Elks and Naugatuck Hose, Hook & Lad der Go. He was a graduate of Naug- atuck high school.
 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elm ma Pratt Welch O. North Haven; one sister, Mrs. George Mccarthy of Naugatuck and four brothers. Harry of New Haven, Raymond and Leonard of Waterbury and Cle- ment of Florham, N. J.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m from the Walker Bros. funeral home, Chapel street, New Haven, to St. Barnabas church, North Haven, at g. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven.
 REED-ISaac w. Reed, 3rd, infant son of Mrs. Isaac W. Reed, Jr, II Warner place, died yesterday morn ing in New York City after a long illness.
 He was the son of the late Isaac w. Reed, Jr., and grandson of the late Rev. Isaac w. Reed, Sr., of Highland avenue, former pastor of Grace Baptist church.
 The boy was born in Waterbury March 27, 1944. His father died March 3.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 2 p. n. from the Reyes fu- neral home, 69 Pearl street. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 ROBERTSON - George William Robertson, 92 High street, died early this morning at Waterbury hoSpi- tai.
 Born July 27, 1894, in Waterbury. he was the son of the late John and Rebecca (Leahy) Robertson. MT. Robertson was employed as a toolmaker at the U. s. Time Corp.