davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
MRS. NINA E. CUMMINGS

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
E. Cummings, 70, of Carolina
Beach, who died at James Walker
Memorial hospital Thursday after
a long illness, will be held at 10
o'clock this morning at Yopp's fu-
neral home, with the Rev. c. E.
Baker officiating. Burial will be
in the Oakdale cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, ]. II.
Cummings of Carolina Beach; a
sister. Mrs. Emma Delong, OF
shington, D. c., and one broth
er, ]. B. Eckels, of Wilmington.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

SimoRixs Liquid SeIf-Potishins
Wex :. just spreod it on the
floor - and wotch it dry TO q
oleonine finish with no hard work
on your part. Won't voter spot.
" Gal. 50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
UNITED AIR
Lines MAKE
BIG RECORD
Complete f8OOth Success
full Flight for ATC Over
Alaska Terrain

SEATTLE, June Hanging up
one of the most remarkable safety
records in the history of the Air
Transport Command, United Air
Lines today completed its 1800th
successful flight for the ATC over
Alaskan terrain.
In these operations, United had no
serious accident, sustained no injury
to personnel and flew approximately
SO per cent of its planned trips
despite the fact that the route fol-
lowed is regarded as one of the most
difficult in the world.
United pilots played a vital part
in the Aleutian campaigns for the
recapture of Attu and Kiska, rush
ing radio ranges, airplane engines,
ammunition and other material to
strategic points on the chain" the
War Department has allowed the
company to disclose.
Despite the scarcity of radio facil-
tiles in many portions of Alaska,
United's pilots have resorted to
instrument flying more extensively
than is done on any other route in
the world, it is believed by company
officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
''0VER MY DEAD
BODY" AT 10Th
CENTURY SUNDAY

They've let Milton Berle loose IN
the murder mystery field and, While
he may not stack up as an inn
mediate threat to Mike Shayne and
other top cinema sleuths. it's safe
bet the glib comedian will bring
rollicking laughter closer to the hot
seat than it's ever been.
In Goth Century-Fox's over My
Dead Body which comes Sunday
to the goth Century Theatre, Milton
gives few riotous lessons in how
not to solve murder, as hilarious
"Houdini of whodunit.'
The meriinent stems from Berries
unbridled Imagination. You see, he
thinks that he is writer OF de-
tective fiction. but he can't convince
his pretty wife, Mary Beth Hughes.
To help uncover an ending for a
story he's working ON, madcap Mil
ton has himself picked up for muir
der in a real mystery. 1t develops
into an open and shut case. Having
opened his mouth. Milton is shut up
in Jail
Involved. too, in the fast-paced
Funniest are Reginald Denny, Frank
Orth, William Davidson and Won
derful Smith. The film was directed
by Malcolm st. Clair from screen
play by Edward James. Walter
Morosco produced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
Moose Women TO
Meet Tonight to
Install Officers

The Women of the Moose, Juneau
Chapter 439, will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock in the
Moose Lodge rooms. The highlight
of the evening will be installation
of officers. A large attendance is
requested.
On Tuesday evening, June 20, the
Moose Women will be selling War
Bonds in the two booths, and ready
to serve the public with the current
best seller will be War Relief
Chairman Aileen Smith, Breta
Bland, Florence Manery and Iva
Hermansen. Joyce Smith, daughter
of the War Relief Chairman, is be-
ing sponsored by the organization
and all the women are asked to get
out and help Joyce win the coveted
Miss Liberty title.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
SAHARA" 10 Be
feature SUNDAY
ON CAPITOL BILL

Reports coming in ahead of Col
umbias Sahara the film drama
of a momentous few days in the
Libyan campaign, indicate that
Humphrey Bogart, star of the pic
ture, gives a performance that car
ries on the sensational success he
achieved in "Casablanca" In this
new one, which is coming to the
Capitol Theatre Sunday for run
of three days, Bogart plays the
role of a two-fisted top sergeant,
who is commander of a tank and
leader of a small group of Allied
fighters who struggle through the
treacherous sandy wastes of the
desert, in an effort to catch up
with the British Army at Ell Ala
mein
The entire production was film
ed in the Imperial Valley Desert
in California. 1t has an interna-
tional flavor, for the little band of
fighters, headed by Bogart, include
three Tommies, British medical
officer, an Australian, a South At
rican, a Sudanese, a Fighting
Frenchman, boy from Texas and
one from Brooklyn, an Italian
prisoner who falls in line with his
enemies, and a German flyer who
remains an enemy.
The only heroine is "Lulubelle,"
a twenty eight ton tank and Be-
CARTS special love.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17

ENDED they somewhere in England
op) get portfolio view of the harbr their
Ruth Wheeler LOWELL Mass, while 1t Beuah
her hat Below decks mutual aid
the 1t Dorothy Taft Oxford Mass has her kit
strapped Dorothy Newton West Hartford Conn Fixing her bed
roll 1t Sadie Nicchorico Bridgeport Conn., while 1t Angelina Ngro
Whtehed H. packs musette Signal Corps photo Internationally
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
FIVE REFINERF5
IN vienna AREA
GIVEN BOMBING

ROME, June 17.-Heavy bombers
of the United States Fifteenth Air
Force attacked five oil refineries in
the Vienna area for the first time
and also smashed an objective in
Czechoslavakia.
The big refinery at Brasislave was
one of the detectives bombed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
IMMUNIzATI0N CLINIC
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

The regular monthly lmmuniza-
ton clinic will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Health
Center of the Territorial Building.
DR.. C. C. Carter, Territorial Com
missioner of Health. and City
Health Officer, will administer the
innoculations.
Diptheria and smallpox immuni-
cations are to be given at this
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
AMERICANS
ADVANCING
In FRANCE

SUPREME ALLIED EXPEDIT-
IONARY HEADQUARTERS, June
IT, Americans, attacking north
west of st. Savveur lie Vicomte,
have advanced between two and
three miles and established them
selves astride the River Douve, ac-
cording to an official communique
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
GR0SSET0 IS
CAPTURED
U. 5. FORCES

ROME, June 17.-American troops
driving up the west coast of Italy
have captured Grosseto, important
road junction more than 100 miles
northwest of Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Important business meeting at
the American Legion Dugout at 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Please
be present.
j. w. LEVERS,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
NEW YORKER HERE

Mack Levine, OF Brooklyn, is in
town and has registered at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
COULTER IN TOWN

E. T. Coulter, of the Ellis Airlines,
is a guest at the Baranof. registering
last evening from Ketchikan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

One of Goering's latest costumes,
says a report, consists of a bright
green jacket and pink pants, To
match, no doubt, the nightmares Fat
SOS been having.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

Remember way back when, unable
to think Of any gift to give him for
Christmas, you could always make il
a carton OF cigarettes?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

War map shows the Red Army
making a drive against Papa. That's
the prc-Christmas situation in our
house, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

You car always spot the incurablc
football fan-he still thinks refer
ences to the Big Three mean Yale,
Harvard and Princeton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

/. Northern end.
,. Athens, Greece.
3. Hinduism and Mohammedan-
4. After.
). Skilled craftsman.
s. One who has sailed or claims
to have sailed on all the sea
7. Abraham Lincoln.
g. Augusta.
9. Navy.
10. Dominion Of Canada. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20
Onc-NIinutc Test Answers.

- NO.
,. TNonty-one.
8. The sulphur content of the EGG
discolorS the silver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

FOR SALE: AMEIelCAN FLYER
electric train with transformer.
G.. T. Burns, Pcrry's planning
Mill. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

Yesterdays Answer
IS. Roman
house god
30. haSurlum
NnN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

FOR SALE: NICE SADDLE PONY,
saddle, and bride, reason Io
selling: boy gong to armed SeLt
ices. Can be seen at 1910 Nolt'
Garrett street, phone ll4o-Mco o.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-20

WANTED TWO YOUNG LADlto
rs or owe to work at SODA u
tain and in front part OF store, W,
~ 1921
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
|FIREMEN PLAN
VICTORY BALL
State ArmOry to Be Scene
of Social Function
Feb. II

waterbury Firemen are going tc
hold Victory Ball at the state
armory on Friday evening. Feb. IL
next.
Not only will the ball be held, but
there will also be a concert and floor
show In advance Of the grand march
at 9:l5 p. m. to be led by the Mayor
Of the city and others Of his staff.
The chairman Of the committee Is
Private James F. Flynn Of fire head
quarters.
I'VE want our good people to
come, forget the war for the time
being. watch our floor show, and
dance a little as all of us did In q
time, when we didn't have the sor-
rows We have today; the Fire Dept
wants company; 1t wants the people
to come out, and meet them anc
forget the sadness OF life as 1t Is TO-
day.
I'VE shall dance for victory anc
make merry for the time being, ir
honor Of the sacrifices and bravery
Of our armed forces. We invite the
parents and brothers and sisters OF
every person in the army and navy
and other branches Of the service.
I'VE want the whole city to turn
OF. and enjoy itself, even II 1t viii
be only for few hours"
Exceptional music Is 70 be provi6-
ed for the floor show, and the dance
numbers to be followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
STAN BICOS, 62,
TORRINCTON,D DIES
HarwintOn Farmer Father
of ThOmastOn Man; Flu.
neral Wednesday

Torrington, Jan. I0.-Stanisiau,
BigoS, 50, Of the Harwinton- Camp
vile Road. Harwinton, died Sunday
at his home. Born In Poland, he
came to this country 80 years age
and had lived In Harwinton Is years
Mr.. Bigos operated q farm IN that
town several years and previously
had been employed ut the American
Brass Company. He was a member
Of the GIMP Polish Union and st
Stanislaus Polish Union. He Leaves
his wife, Katherine (Pyrdek) Bigos
three sons, Michael Of Litchfeld
Edward Of Thomaston and John Of
Harwinton; two daughters, Mis-
Stella Bigos and Mrs. Charles Kissh
both Of Harwinton, and four grand.
children. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. at the
Gleason Mortuary and at o O'Clock
at st. Mary's church. The body
viii be placed in the vault at old
st. Francis Cemetery for burial In
the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
RITES HELD FOR
SISTER UARICE
Former Local Priests Pres.
emit at Services for
Former Local Teacher

A funeral Mass for sister Mary
Clarlce elizabeth M. Toblnl native
OF Waterbury, was celebrated today
&C $50 O. N. ct st. Thomas OF the
APOSTLE church, West Hartford.
Rev. John F. vallahan, pastor, was
celebrant, assisted by Rev. James e.
German, deacon, and Rev. David
Bannon, subdeacon. Rev. Francis
Lesco was master Of ceremonies.
Seated In the sanctuary were
Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, auxil-
larry Bishop Of Hartford, and chap
lains to the Bishop, Rev. John Nc
Orath and Rev. Thomas Mulcahy.
Also seated In the sanctuary were
Rev. John Loughlin, DID,, Rev. 10.
seph Healey, Rev. Myron Miller,
Rev. Austin Munich, Rev. John Dial,
Rev. James Noonan and Re-. Ed
ward Rooney. Burial was in 81
Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
Chanting Of the Benedictus at the
grave was led by Rev. Thomas Null
cahy, assisted by the visiting priests.
Commital services were conducted
by Rev. David Bannon, assisted by
the visiting clergy.
Bearers were Peter Kenny, Frank
Kenney, DR.. Frank A. Bowes, Frank
Tobin, Michael Bergin and Harry
Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
President
HOLY NAME GROUP
TO INDUCT STAFF
AIdermanic President Pat
rick Shea Officiating at
Thomas Ceremonies

The newly elected officers Of the
st. Thomas Holy Name Society will
be officially installed at the month
ly meeting tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock at the club rooms on
Beacon st. Patrick Shea, president
Of the Board of Aldermen will in
stall the officers.
The following are the new offic-
ers; Pres. Edward Coughlin; Vice.
Pres. Timothy Luddy; Recording
Sec'y, Wilson O'Connor; Treas, Jo-
seph Parry; Marshall, John
O'Rourke; Banner Bearer, Martin
Cream.
Rev. Joseph Donnelly, who has
been chaplain for the last nine years
and who has just been appointed to
st. Francis Orphanage in New Hav-
en- will address the society.
Under Father Donnelly's guidance
the society has become one of the
most progressive in the diocese. 1t
has proSpered spiritually and ma
terially. Its membership is excep-
tionally large and representative Of
the parish. The society has its own
club rooms and its round the-year
program of activities has sustained
enthusiastic interest for the past
several years. Men Of the Holy Name
group feel especially keen, personal
loss in the eventual departure OF
Father Donnelly on his new assign
ment. However, they find some
measure Of compensation in the
thought that he will return from
time to time to participate In var
ious parish affairs and as a guest
speaker.
Joseph Parry, chairman for the
smoker which will be held Feb. 18th
will outline the events under con-
Sideration.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10


A warrant was served on Mr..
spirit Saturday afternoon by Detec-
tive Joseph Dunpny alter he al
legedly failed TO heed wsr'nngs
from Supt. Of Streets Herbert Scott
Smith. The detective said he found
about so gallons OF petroleum rad
overflowed from a tank truck on
to the street after the filling sta
tons tank had besn filled Be-
sides the danger " fire or explo.
sion, this made for an extremely
slippery street, he sRio,
City ordinances require anyone
splitting more than five gallons Of
oil on the streets 10 notify the fire
marshal Immediately, and also for
bid allowing oil to flow into sew
er.
The case was continued for two
weeks.
At the recommendation Of Pros
ecuting Attorney Frederick w. Pa
lomba, nolles were entered on
charges Of intoxication, breach Of
the peace, and resisting an officer
against John q. Poplin, 30, 1852
Bank street, a navy petty officer.
THE court trusts you will confine
your belligerency to the service n
the future, Judge Conway remark.
ed to the sailor in ordering the
nolles. Atty. George Crochicchia
said Poplin, who had been in the
Navy ten years, had participated in
the battles Of Midway. Santa Cruz,
and the Coral Sea. He wore dec
orations indicating participation in
four major engagements.
Other cases: Howard Cole, 80,
Byam road, road rules violation.
nolled for SIS; Maurice Catalina, IS,
IS Nottingham Terrace, and Harold
O'Connor, %, 3l5 Moran street,
parking violations, IS -onds called /;
Edward H. Falk, So, Al Pierpont
street, reckless driving, continued
to March 10; Leo Coviello. 80. 293
South Leonard St., assault, breach
Of the peace, intoxication. nolled.
In Saturdays City Court session
Paul johnson. SO, % Adams street,
and Pasquale Mangini, 30, AZ Wood
street, were each fined $40 on breach
Of the peace charges and Clara
Canty, alias Dolly Mertz, 26, 81 Rail-
road Hill street was fined IS on a
charge Of intoxication after trial
before Judge Charles r. Summa. A
breach Of peace charge against the
girl was discharged.
Other cases: Archie Mazziotte,
rs, 50 Spring street, Andrew Kolage,
20. 81 Silver street and Michael
Donate, 2. 355 Bishop street, all
charged with violation Of the :rk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

substitute the Governments The
self-evident answer the only
answers ever yworker and home
owner in every city, town, and
hamlet In the United States"
The temporarily sldetracked bill
provides, the booklet points out, for
two grants. The first is 5000, 000, 900
for teachers salaries distributed &C.
cording to school attendance. The
remaining 500, 000, 0o0-and here Is
the milk in the coconut--was to be
employed to equalize the education
al burdens Of the states in
accordance with an arbitrary form
ula No reasonable explanation
Of this formula has been disclosed
except that 1t would take an
amount Of money satisfactory to its
sponsors away from Connecticut
and other states of the North and
East and give it to the so-called
poorer states Of the South and
Southwes+ There is" says
the booklet, "bitter irony In taxing
Connecticut to permit southern COM
munities to retain their low prop
erty taxes one of the most potent
causes Of the migration OF New
England industry to the South
figures are presented to show
that the bill would take $S,924 900
from Connecticut taxpayers while
Connecticut would get back only 3d.
1856 900, the balance going mostly
to states like Al kansas, South Car
DINA, and Mississippi whose tax re-
sources ale stated to have grown
even faster since 1910 than those of
Connect ut.
The greatest danger in S.6S7, &C.
cording to the Councils publication,
is the threat of "a foot in the
door Of a revolutionary change in
the relation Of federal, state, and
local government" and Of vast
increase In federal expenditures for
local education. Although Connect
cuts contribution under the pro-
posed law cannot be regarded as
peanuts -, far more alarming Is
the prospect" of raising total ex-
penditures for education from So
$4,000 to $1,000, 900, 900 as proposed
by the National Resources Planning
Board, with the Federal Govern
ment making up the difference.
The Expenditure Council takes
the position that federal funds for
education on such a scale mean fed
eral interference in local education
al administration in the long run.
The public school system 1t de-
clares, lis one of the lost refugees
Of local Self-government SO
long as local control Of schools pre-
walls they can never be used to
train the people to submission to a
federal bureaucracy or fascist
party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Search Starts For
1874 Navy Mother"
Every Woman With Son or Daughter in Navy, Officer
or Enlisted, Eligible for Consideration

A nationwide search will begin
today for the Navy Mother Of l944",
who will be invited to spend a week
as q guest at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, Illinois.
She will visit the various activities
there, and make report to the
mothers Of naval personnel all over
the United States.
Captain r. r. M. Emmett, Com
manding Officer of the Training
Station, has appointed committee
Of Officers wives to make the selec-
ton from nominations to be submit
ted by mail to Navy Mother of 1914
Committee, Great Lakes, Illinois"
Every mother who has son or
daughter in the Navy, whether Of
ficer or enlisted is eligible for con-
sideration. Nomination may be made
by the mother herself, her name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

piece for the organized teachers OF
he country, has given notice that
h win try to jam this piece OF legis-
iAtion through Congress at an early
A study Of federal subsidy Of edu-
cation made by the Expenditure
Council. published today in book
et form and sent to 5000 state and
pcal public officials, legislators,
educators, and civic leaders, says in
b foreword For many people,: fed
nral subsidy seems imbued with
some strange curative power which
heals all the financial Ills OF local
and state government. 1t would
seem that the bitter medicine Of
present federal taxes should be a
gufficiently realistic dose to turn
thinking people from piling still
more millions and billions on an
already towering national debt. For
pears the Federal Government has
bot raised enough money to pay its
operating expenses. Who is going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

may be suggested by a friend, or q
local Navy Mothers Club may select
and nominate a local Navy mother.
A year ago, Mrs. Irene Shafer Of
Glendale, California was selected as
the Typical Navy Mother, visited the
U. S. Naval Training Station for a
week. On the radio program Meet
Your Navy" and other radio broad
casts, she informed the mothers and
other relatives and friends Of naval
personnel of her observations on the
training the men were getting in
preparation for duty with the Fleet.
A similar report from the Navy
Mother Of 1914" will be broadcast
early in February. AL nominations
are to be received at the Post Of
flee, Great Lakes, Illinois, on or be-
fore February 7, 1914. Letters should
be addressed Navy Mother Of 1914
Committee, Great Lakes, Illinois"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
OF
uTHUANIA DIES

Sorrow was expressed today by
numerous local Lithuanian resi-
dents over the tragic death yester-
day Of Antanas Smetona. president
in exile Of Lithuania. who suffocat-
ed during a fire at the home of his
brother in Cleveland.
The Observation-Disclosures coun-
Gil was among the organizations
which sent a message Of coincidence
to the Lithuanian leaders family.
Many residents Of this city had met
the exiled ruler and followed with
interest his activities in behalf of
his subjugated nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Antoinetta
(D'Agostino) Dotolo, wife Of August
Dotolo Of 246 South Leonard street
was held Saturday from the Cola
santo funeral home to the Church Of
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel where q
solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Austin Saunders, assisted by
Rev. Patrick w. Flynn. deacon
and Rev. Paul Rivard, sub-deacon
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Father
Rivard. Bearers were Mariana Fam
iglietti, Philip Famiglietti, Charles
DeLuca, Anthony Cipriano, Louis
Rincius and Joseph BAHAMA.
The funeral Of William r. Beas-
ley Of 205 South Leonard street was
held from the Stokes funeral home,
694 Riverside street today at 2 p. M,
with Rev. Paul Lemke Of the Ger
man Lutheran church, officiating.
Burial was in new Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Emma Nelson of Al Prospect street
widow of Marcus J. Nelson, was held
today at 2 p. m. at the Anderson
funeral home, 70 Central avenue.
Rev. Samuel A. Budde officiating.
Burial will be in old Pine Grove
cemetery, at the convenience Of the
family. Bearers we're William Judd
Lawrence Soper, Louis Hubbard
Paul Hespelt, James Baker, and
Stanley Anderson.
Services for Mrs. Julia @. (Joy)
Underhill Of Brooklyn, N. Y. wife
CT william Underhill. were held in
Brooklyn, N. Y. this morning, and
committal services will be Calvary
cemetery. this city, tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. Friends may call at the AL
derson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, today from to 8 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Fisher
of 500 West Main street was held
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
270 West Main street. today at els
a. m, to st. AIMS church at 10,
where Rev. Alfred Matthew was the
celebrant Of the requiem high Mass.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
Bearers included Ferdinand Bois-
chair, fred, Andrew and Leo Lev
esque, Sylvio Cyr and John Sicard.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary
(O'NeiD Edmonds. Of 20 Maple
street, widow OF Thomas Edmonds,
was held from the Muldlle Funeral
Home. 270 West Main street, today
at 0:15 a. m, to the Immaculate
Conception church at 8. where
solemn high Mass was celebrated BY
Rev. Donald OLeary, with Rev.
George Kelley as deacon and Rev
Phillip Hussey, sub-deacon. Prof.
Frederick F. Harmon was organist
and soloist. Burial was in new st.
Joseph's cemetery. Father OTeary.
oflciating. Bearers were Edward
Boyce, Harry Boyce, John McKen.
ma, Patrick McKenna, Thomas Ed.
monds and Thomas DAILY.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marie L.
Berthiaume was held this morning
from the Belleville Funeral Home,
90 East Clay street. at s:i6 to St.
AIMS church at 900 o'clock where
q solemn high mass Of Requiem
was celebrated by the Rev Ernest
a. Lamontagnes assisted BY Rev.