davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

LIVING ROOM 7-pc.. sxi7 rug In.
sluded. ch0ies so.or~ $40; s5snd ne. ::
Co. l544i Livernois, s7oo Crstiot,
4737 Michigan. All stores open TIL
o p. NJ. except Tues.-Wed.
LIVING and dining room furniture. bed
room. nursery set. radio. boys bicycle.
porch furniture. 10 TO 3. Sunday,
November 10. 1890 Ward. a block
n. OF W. outer drive. near Seven Mile.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. -2-pc.. new all
spring construction. s69.5o. Mars,
2I645 Grand River tRedfordl. 1880
Harper. so51 w. Jefferson tWein /:
LIVING room 2-pc mohair, used. $40.
Ace Furn.. 25i Michigan. Ewes.
LIVING RIM suite. Ape, $50. SAVE.
i41s9 Gratiot. near Mile.
LOUNGE Chair ana Ottoman. spring
fined. s24.95. Use our lay away plan
Tor Christmas Crown Furniture Co.,
is44i Livernois, $500 Gratiot, 4737
Michigan All stores open till Q p. NJ.
except Tues WED.
LOUNGE chair and ottoman. $40.
SAVE i4ls9 Gratiot. near Mile.
MATTRESSES. Innersprins. any size;
samples. si7 Mitchell. 5000 Gratiot.
MODERN dining room suite; living room
chairs. tables. bookcases and perch
chairs. sunday only. 1880 Steel Ave.
NEW furniture. trade your piano.
City Music. 1912 Mack. Open ewes.
REPossESSED Administer and wilton
axl2 rugs. $40. Mars, 2l64o Grand
River fRedfordl 1880 Harper. so5l
W Jefferson Vein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Two-PIEcE bedroom set: prewar con-
stIucted. mattress and boa spring. no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
VANDERBILT RADIO


vAcUUMS ana RADIOS REPAIRED.
House , sslis: $50: free shop s.ti-
TY 4-9675. 94T0 Joy road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

COMPLETE living room outfit. onl,
Sllqa0. oNerstuffed davenport with
springs. chair, 2 lamps. end tables. exi
rug, pictures. Open Thurs, Fri, Sat
HARPER FURNITURE. 1880 Harper
DUNCAN FYFE table about 40-in wide
mahogany finiSh. Gil 30ss,
ENTIRE rooms OF pewsr furniture. /
goR s Sd c5na Isss D ;.0 Sssb h 6
and mattress good condition. We 6-76si
FREE FREE
NEW TABLE MODEL RADIO
With our 3-RoOm Outfits
LIMITED TIME ONLY. HURRYi
WaIn-Rite Furniture Co.
1905 GRAND RIVER AT GRID. BLVD
Open Every Evening
PULL coil innerspring mattress. S29.50.
COOK FURNITURE, 200 Grauot
GENUINE PORCELAIN TOP
KITCHEN CABINET BASE. S24.50
Bias Gratiot. CRYSTAL. 400 Mich
GIRLS gray 5-plece bedroom set, large
9 piece dining Som set. large Chinese
mirror. antique velvet love seat.
mahogany living room cabinet, etc.
1874 suffolk Drive To=s-57 AZ
HOLLYWOOD beds, complete. S34.
SAVE l4ls9 Cratiot. mr.. Z Mile Rd.
INNERSPRING mattresses All sizes.
six colorS guaranteed. $40. SAVE
l4is9 Gratiot near Mile
INNERSPRING mattresses. any size
Samples. SIT. Mitchell. 5000 Gratiot
INNERSPRING mattress. prewar box
springs. match, S27 95. 3l25 Gratiot.
JENNY LIND or poster beds. maple or
walnut. single or double low prices.
Crystal Furniture. 3i25 GrAtiot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

guage and will tell of the proce- dure to be followed when contracts terminate:
 Temporary Chairman: E. J. Mac Evan, executive vice-president oi the New Haven Chamber of Com. | merce. Chairman for the Evening: Lieut. Col. Ralph A. Young, Springfield Ordnance District.
 Speakers:-
 l. First It. Robert L. Flanagan Quartermaster Corps.
 2. Philip Hurley, Springfield Ordnance District.
 3. Capt. Samuel B. Webb, Army Air Forces.
 4. (a) It. Com. E. J. Corcoran USNR. (b) Col. Edward H. Hell Ter, F. D., Office of Fiscal Direc- tor.
 5. Giles Smith, Smaller Wal Plants Corporation.
 MT. Childs states that all manu- lecturers within the counties of New Haven, New London and MiddleSeX should avail themselves of this op- portunity to learn, first hand, the steps to be taken before and after nominations. Every manufacturer is invited to attend this all-import- ant meeting, and it is urged tha members of their staffs be included
 Invitations have also been sent tc banks, accountants and auditors ir these counties.
 Manufacturers are urged to take advantage of this opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
AUTO TOPPLES
 BABY CARRIAGE
Anthony KisOnas, Driver, Granted Stay on Drunken
 Driving Charge

Anthony Kisonas, 49, 2084 North Main street, was granted a continu. thee to Nov. 2S after he was ar. raigned before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor.
 Patrolmen Joseph Sullivan and Jerry Kenney said Kisonas' auto knocked over baby carriage wheel ed by Mrs. Dominic Lanzara of Field street as it turned the corner of Bank and Grand streets yesterday afternoon. No one was injured.
 Other cases: Carmen DiBlasio, 24 1058 Bank street, road rules viola tion, no operators license, nolleo for $6; Albert Candito, 69, Willow street, West Cheshire, road rule: violation, nolled for $6; Maydie Chapman, 24, 93 Blakeslee Circle Nellie Bates, 43, 38 Silver street parking violations, $5 bonds called B ernice Knickerbocker, 31, 60: Washington avenue, parking viola tion, nolled; Joseph !. Simoneau, 46 East street, Wolcott, reckless driving continued to Nov. 28; Manuel L Maia, 35, 21 Water street, assault with intent to kill, continued to Nov 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Yolande Pinard, Emil Brach- mann, Maria Anna Hahn, Oto Hahn Minna Wechtel, Sally Wachtel, Charles Mitrik, Filomeno Carmine Perugini, Elizabeth Iacuzio, Frank Anthony Yocius, Giuseppe Daddo- ma, Carmela DeVito, Aniello Mas colo, Charles Kellert, Ursula Adella Shupenis, Fern Alma DeCristoforo, Mary Croft, Onisim Kumansky, Tefik Hysen, Peter Louis Canciani, Marie Agnes Leblanc, Angeline Sforza, Giulia aSntopietro, Stephen Kobelak, Emilia Proulx Linteau,
 Peter Kaminski, Maddalena Per- rella, Wladyslava Radomski, Sophie Heller, Jeremiah Martins, Gutman Ginn, Marcella Marry Gedraitis, Alice Dobosz, Anthony Thomas Peter Luckus, Joseph Napoleon Frederick Mathon, Mary Stella Toma, Chester Kobylenski, Mary Snapkauskas, John Sullivan, Mar celia Sprysenski.
 John Landzius, Mary Landzius Annie Maria Lange, Camille Helie Marie Anna Lorenz, Louise Anr Kerwin Dunn, Edward Joseph Law Tor, Ellen Josephine Conrick, Vim cent Laugminas, Emil Flugrad, Ka- tarina Praleika, Anna Waitkus.
 Marie Alice Paquette, Charles Mattoff, George Majauckas, Manuel Marie Tavares, Mary Kussila, Ur- Sule DunauskaS, Mary Anna Mor- ton, Hedwig Wenket, Pasqualina Rubbc, Mary Louise Baribeault Mary Prbybysz, Stanislaw Chmielin- ski, Elizabeth Butwell, William Ward, Sadie Niemierzyck, Stella Chernik, Brownie Ciesloski, Ovide Victor Philibert, Margaret Mcclure Rose Ghironzi, Yvonne Florida Bel lemare, Cordelia, Maria Larrivee Rose Marie Richard, Vincent Brazi- onis, Marion Ethel Fandiller, Mar garet Costello and Alice Berberat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
RAYMOND PENN LOSES BROTHER

Torrington, Nov. 14.-Louis Tenn, 76, died Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Inez Tanuner of Hill road. Harwinton, He was born in Salisbury and moved from Torrington to HarWinton 19 years ago. He was employed as machinist at the Torrington Mfg. Co.,, for 29 years until he retired in 1927. He also leaves his wife, Mrs. Rachel Fenn, Harwinton; a son, Raymond w. Fenn of Water bury; brother, G. Arthur Fenn of Thomaston; several nieces and nephews; five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. The funeral will be held Wednesday at ? p. m. at the Gleeson Mortuary. Burial will be in Salisbury Center ceme- tery. The Mortuary will be open Tuesday from ' to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Calling American citizenship the greatest fraternity in the whole world" Judge Munger welcomed the group of aliens just before the oath of allegiance was administered by James E. Mcknight, court clerk. He said, There never was time when it was so greta privilege to be an American citizen,'' adding that the duty attached to citizen ship was equally great.
 We are living in tragic days" !" he stated, pointing out that there is challenge against the "lovely things we live for and by" He said Tt is for all of us together to meet that challenge and to carry on and discharge the dudty which is great CT than ever before."
 John Mollica, examiner from the naturalization office in Hartford, was in charge of the preliminary work at today's session. Eight of the applicants were given permission to change their names.
 The list of persons nautralized this morning follows:
 Mary Nemet, Anna Cugno, John Haytko, Nicola Iacovino, Anna Wendelberger, Louis Nicholas Avit- abile, Karl Anton Tapken. George Fibre, Bilotta, Margaret Hulstrunk, George Bernard Namnoum (George Bernard Norman), Adela Bertha Coddington, Charchis Halit, Rudolf August Steinkamp, Salvatore Fran cesco Martinelli, KaliStrat Konrad Kolesnik, Rocco Pasquale Ranaudo, Julius Enrich Isenstein, Emile Viel- lette, Antonio Muscemi, Angelan- toonio Calabrese, Peter Janetty.
 Charles AuguSte Dumaine, Frank DelGobbo, Antonio Guerrero, An- tonic Clement, Angelo Tortis, Pas quale, Mario DeCiampis, Mary Con- soli, Filippo DiVirgilio, VincaS, Dabulavicius, Della Mary Shea, Oliver Comes, Teodor Borisuck Crank Morisuk), George St. Mary, Ar1ninina Forchielli, Peter Blekas, Comunardo Bazzalupo Crank Mag zalupo), Elpidio Trepiccione, Martin Winkler, Helen Beier, Giuseppe Per rotta Joseph Perrotta), Pellegrino Auletta.
 Also Vito Anzalone, Pietro Anto- nio Bellanova, Maryanna Wisniew- ski (Mary WisniewskD,
 Anna Panasci, Herman Schmid- hausler (Harry Henry Smith), Do- menico Colautti, Florine McCarey Emilia DeBellis Cicchitto, Anthony Cantazaro (Anthony Cantone), Al. bert Nickolas Mancini, George Friedrich Hoerauf (F'ritz Hoerauf) John Joseph Tiles, Giovanni Var rone, Vito Antonio Mastracchio Giocchino Marangio, Esther Biolo Edith Blau, Joseph Anthony Diana Maria Michela Sbordone, Camille Mucci, Vincenza Ciarleli, Alice Vic. toria DeBow, Rosa Primus, Jose. phine Siconolfi, Angelo Pastore Marie Catherine Mercier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Full military procedure has been | adopted by this division for the forthcoming drive scheduled to get underway Monday, Nov. 20 and last through Dec. 16.
 About 2,5O0 retail employees and merchants and the general public attended today'S session at which time Major CoStigan outlined the military tactics to be adopted in commanding the forces of Water bury's retail Third Army.
 Major Clarence Marsella, veteran of World Wars I and II delivered the oath to participating employees : this morning while addresses were i delivered by Mayor John s. Mona gan, James E. Moran, general chair man of the War Finance committee and William V. Hawkes., chairman of the payroll savings division.
 No overall Waterbury quota has been determined as yet but local retailers will strive toward $1,- 250,000 quota. MT. Grossman today made known the current Subscrip- ton already arrived at by the city's merchants.
 The nation will strive toward a s9 billion quota and a $21a billion "E' bond quota. Connecticut's quota has been established at $375 mill lion total quota comprised also of S51 million "E" bond quota, a $40 million individual quota and a $284 million corporate investors quota.
 Corporate investors include in- surance companies, savings banks government bodies and corpora tions.
 At today's Waterbury retailers rally those present were urged by all speakers to give full support of the Number One Army now fight ing on all fronts of the world. The Second Army is constituted by the production workers of the nation and the Third Army by the more than 5 million retail employees of the country
 Principals on the stage this morn- ing included Frank Green executive secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, Ralph Paine. Edward Jones Lon Farrell, Harry Michaels, Wtl- liam Van Tassel, Walter Levin anC others. Marines, Waves and other' were also present.
 Local merchants have always beer leaders in all past War Bond Drives attaining over and above their quo. l tas. Although numerous obstacles are present in the current campaign which intrudes upon the annua Christmas season these retailer. have pledged themselves to striving for bond quotas first and retails af- fairs second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
CASTELANO GIRL
 SETTLES ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the $1,o0O damage suit brought by Au- riela Castelano of Waterbury against Donate Maggie, also of this city. The plaintiff brought the suit as the result of a $500 note executed in 1929 and on which $540 with in- terest from June IS, 1881 was said to be due.
 The complaint pointed out the note was secured by mortgage on property on St. Jean street, but la ter the property was foreclosed by the Waterbury Saving bank, and the note thereby was left un- secured. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
KIN TO RECEIVE HEROES MEDALS
Two Waterbury Names oI List of Men Cited for
 Gallant Action

Bradley Field, Windsor Locks. Nov. IA -- (UP) - Twelve heroisnl awards win be made at Bradley Field exercises Dec. 2. it was am nounced today, but only one soldier will be present to personally receive his medal. All of the others either have been killed, reported missing in action or taken prisoners of war.
 First Lieut.. Francis w. Hennin. Jr., Newark, N. J., stationed at the field, will receive the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters.
 Relatives will receive medals awarded to:
 Sgt. Thomas F. Walsh, Stamfords killed in action, Distinguished Fly ing Cross.
 T/Sgt. Victor L. Baccaro, Berlin. prisoner of war, Air Medal.
 Second Lieut.. Richard J. Brady, West Haven, prisoner of war, Ar Medal.
 S.-Sgt. George H. Gagne, Water- bury, prisoner of war, Air Medal.
 S-Sgt. Carmine Pandolfe, Hart ford. killed in action, Air Medal.
 S-Sgt. Richard L. Hancock, Dam bury, prisoner of war, Air Medal. one Silver and one Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster.
 S-Sgt. John J. Backowski, Bridge port, missing in action, Air Medal, one Oak Leaf Cluster.
 T-Sgt. Robert E. Quish, Hartford. missing in action, Air Medal.
 Second Lieut.. Frank J. Staron, Waterbury, killed in action, Ar Medal.
 S-Sgt. Howard G. Collett, Thomp- sonyille, killed in action, Distin- guished Flying Cross and Air Medal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
MORE CHRISTMAS
 TURKEYS LIKELY
Thanksgiving Shortage Is Definite; Cranberry De-
 crease Evident

Turkeys and the traditional New England side dish of cranberries will be scarce this Thanksgiving with possibility of supply in- crease for Christmas, it was re- ported locally today.
 Western turkeys, up to recently, were frozen by the government both from the standpoint of transporta- tion and dissemination of supply. This years crop of cranberries, har- vested September was less than 420, 0,000 barrels-the smallest since 192l-and half of which will be pur- chased by the armed forces.
 Under government restrictions on turkeys, which were partially lifted the other day, all such birds proc eSsed before Nov. 5 had to be sold to the armed forces. Under partial release orders this still holds true although now all birds procesSed after that date may be directed through the standard public market
 Local meat packing houses and wholesalers today reported III many instances tLat they had mo tur- keys" &S6 6sd net expect any. Fur keys available are native turkeys which most wholesalers said were too expensive to purchase for re- sale.
 Ceiling price on turkeys is said to run around 46 3-4 cents per pound, if you can get one. Although many retailers have promised to make every effort to obtain such birds for customers. by Thanksgiving, there was only the possibility of such good fortune, it was stated.
 The armed forces will need about B, 100000 pounds more than last year of the turkey crop.
 Highest retail price expected for cranberries is expected to be, un- der OPA ceilings, about Al cents a pound. The black variety cranberry from Cape Cod sold at Chicago for $28 a 100-pound barrel, it was re- vealed which compares with a price of $l9 and $40 year ago and less than $10 in 1887 when the total crop reached 785.500 barrels.
 Although, it has been estimated that the turkey crop will approach 37.700,000 birds an per cent in crease over last year the extra de- mands this year of the armed forces and the dificulty of restrictions mafieS the situation no better. it was stated today by local dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Contract Termination
 Procedure Outlined
Army Navy Officials to Cooperate in Explaining Plans
 to Small Plant Owners at New Haven Meeting

Kenneth L. Childs, manager of the New Haven district office of the Smaller War Plants Corporation announce that through the cooper ation of the Army Service Forces U. s. Navy and the Smaller Wal Plants Corporation, and through the co-sponsorshlp of the New Ha- ven Chamber of Commerce, meet ing for the purpose of explaining contract termination will be held in the New Haven Chamber of Com merce Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. on November 24, 1944.
 The following speakers will pre- sent the subject in lay-man lam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
YOUTHS ACCEPTED
 BY COAST GUARDS
l5O l7-Year-OId Lads to Be Enlisted During
 Present Month

New York, N. Y, Nov. IA - Ane hundred and fifty seventeen year old recruits will be accepted for general enlistment by the Coast Guard during the month of Novem- ber 1t was announced today by the Public Relations Ofiice.
 All men will be eligible for gen. eral duty with Coast Guard units afioat. They will be enlisted as ap- prentice seamen and sent to the Coast Guard Training Station at Manhattan Beach, New York for three months basic training. Some will be eligible for further training at specialists schools.
 Interested applicants should bring proof of age and must furnish par ents' consent. Tn New York area ap- plicants should apply at Coast Guard He adquarters, 42 Broadway.
 Brazil may introduce air-condi- tioning on its railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
LEARY'S BOSTON
 CASE NEAR END

Redetermination of 37O,26l in. come tax levy of the federal gov ernment is sought by Mrs. Daniel J Leary Waterbury in the Boston U s. tax court. Mrs. Leary, it is report ed attended yesterdays session oi the hearing at which time govern ment attorneys reviewed the merits of the appeal.
 The government, by it's levy, seekf payment of income taxes for the year 1883 and penalties up to and including April 1914.
 The case was expected to be con. cluded today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
NEW LEGISLATORS
 TO BE INSTITUTED

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14-UP)- The legislative council and house information committee will sponsor one-day school for freshmen leg iSlators at the State Capitol Dec 19, to acquaint first-termers with legislative procedure, it was an. nounced today.
 This is believed the first session of it's kind in the country, and rep resentatives from at least dozen other states will be present to ob- serve the school and judge its effect
 Rep. Helen Zbikowski, Bristol, is chairman of a House information subcommittee preparing a booklet for distribution among the new corners, outlining the functions of the general assembly, the layout of the Capitol, and the various services aavilable to the legislators.
 Fire plans to open new airports at Cor kand other centerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
5 MEASLES CASES
 REPORTED IN CITY

Five cases of measles and. two oi scarlet fever are listed for Water bury for the week ending November II, according to the weekly report o fthe State Department of Health
 State totals as listed within the report are: Whooping cought, 54; infantile, 5; scarlet fever, 38; measles, 12; peneumonia, 19; chickenpox, 58; humps, 32; gonor- rhea, 34; and syphilis, 34.
 No cases of diphtheria or typhoid fever were reported for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
IDENTIFY AMNEsIA VICTIM

Boston, November IA. - (UP) = An Amnesia victim found in South Station November was identlfleo yesterday by her sister as Miss Hllda Frank, 40, a dietitian at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York Clty' according to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
REPLEVIN ACTION
 INVOLVES VIOLIN

A replevin' action involving a vio- lin valued at $500 was filed in com Afnon pleas court today by Frank E. EGuddy of Waterbury against Mary |Luddy; also of this city. Property valued at q, ,OO0 has been attached b connection with the snlt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
@,s1aMb1yn>vt@ ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Learn To Lounge Calmly, Comfort ably And Gracefully In These Soft Wool Flannel Robes Men Like To Receive.
 It's Christmos gift man would find it hard 10 dislike - It's gift thot gets close 10 mans heart - And is reoIIy mans ideo of the gift ideoI.
 Rich wine shades of soft pliont eozy comfortable wool, flannel, co- towbo, eIoret and sporkling bur sundy shades, as we'll as novy blue, military blue and miIitory grey SIS to $35.
 After the days work is done doff the business jacket - don the robe - and lounge nonchoIontIy around your own fireside until the dOy is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Waterbury Merchants Subscribe $124,85O In Opening Campaign Today
World War Veterans, City Officials Take Part in Fes. tivities Opening Sixth War Loan Drive; Busi-
 ness Men Set Own Quota

Waterbury'S merchants have subscribed $124,850 to date almost week before the opening of the Sixth War Loan Drve it announced this morning at the giant rally of retailers held at Loews Po Theatre Major J. Peter Cosgan veteran of World Wars and H. chairman rally with Murray Grossman acting as master of monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

The new Brisfol post of the Marine Corps League will receive it's charter at an installation ceres mOny in Odd Fellows hall, Bris- tol, on Sunday. Edward c. SchOley, department commander, will make the presentation.
 Hast Sunday, MT. SchOley and James BcsSO, chief of staff, were gusts at an installation of of- ficars of Pvt. Frank J. Mansfield detachment in Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Citys ''Thrd Army Opens Big Bond Sale Offensive
.258 New Citizens Take
 Oath of Allegiance Today
American Citizenship Described By Judge Munger as
 Greatest Fraternity in World

Congratulations extended by Judge Robert l.. Munger this morning to 148 persons who were admitted citizens at naturalization session of superior court Another group of no will appear at session scheduled for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Fire plans to open new airports at Cor kand other centerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Want Relief Erom  PAINS?

Try TysEslol on Thls Money.
 Back Guarantee
 If you are suffering from the stab- bing pains of arthritis, rheunatisu, sciatica or neuritis. go today and buy . tube of Tysmol at any good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbanE to the part that hurts and watch re- suits. You should see difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac- fion by relieving the torturing pains. soreness or stiffness In muscles or hga- ments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money
 You will find Tysmol pleasantly. dis- tinctivo among preparations of It's. class. Guaranteed to be free from nar- cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at APoTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Brazil may introduce air-condi' tioning on its railways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Burt Tayiors Reunited

THE BURT EDDY TAYLORS and their son, 1t Burt
Eddy Jr who is in the navy having family reunion we
understand at Williamsburg, va.
George r. Cooke has gone to join Mrs Cooke who has
been at Castle Park couple of weeks with their daughter
Mrs Marshall Fredericks, and the Fredericks twins