davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

who can protect him in his seat in Congress.
 "Oh, the gentleman's heart
 bleeds copiOusly for them," the Virginia congressman.
 But when you bring up the poor little devid who has no or ganizatiOn to support him, who is depending just as a citizen upon the big heart of his rep resentative in Congress to take care of him and protect him, does the heart of the gentle man from Pennsylvania bleed for that unprotected, helpless citizen who has no great Organi- zation back of him with the great finances of the CIO-PAC? Oh, no. That bleeding heart dries up when that poor little fellow comes here."
 Bradley replied that the great beneficiaries of the Wage and Hour Law, opposed by Smith, were the unorganized workers who had no way of winning their own concessions from employers. He accused Smith of knowing be- forehand that the amendment he offered would be ruled out by a point of order Gas it was) ard charged Smith with 'strangiing more progressive legislation in the interest of the unorganized work CTS of the country than any other member of this body
 ''I will say that when that or- gan of mine does bleed," con- tinued Bradley. referring to his bleeding heart, "the sub stance that comes out will be blood, whereas with respect to some others whose names I will not mention great many peO- pIe are of the opinion that the fluid whi hcemanates from their hearts is very chilly ice water.
 There are some people, con- cluded the Pennsylvania Congress man staring at Smith, i'who when they speak of labor-and again I will not mention any ndmes, but will give you one guess to whom I am referring-whose hearts get as big as ice wagons and just as cold"
 ARMY POLITICS
 Leaders of both houses oi Con- gress are hopping mad because of the favoritsm shown by the Army for regular Army men when 1t comes to promotions. They can understand that promotions fro regular Army officers are natural. but they feel tha!s he promotion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Views Of The Press
PRIVATE RATIoNING
(Boston Post)

(Boston Post)
 The efforts Of cigarette dealers to put into effect rationing systems of their own to prevent noarcing and to make sure that regular custom CTS get fair treatment are laudahle in purpose, but not likely to succeed. The plan to have customers turn in empty packs for full ones didn't catch on very well. Tie latest at tempt-the issuance of ration cards will hardly work either, since smokers could get suc;l cards at more than ore store. Rationing of cigarettes is certainly neded, but no tone has yet found any prac- tical method for rationing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

t h a [ no supple" mentary agre e. ments should be made until the Dumbarton Oaks thing is threshed out and a United Nations OrganiZ- ation to maintain peace and Secur- ity is a little more of a reality.
 Second, it will be considered a violation of the Senate's request, delivered to the PreSicent hv Sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

w AAtNk this? What lay behind someone's determination to underline these particular words? Perhaps t Il a t someone ill grave temptation had opened t h 1 s Bible in a hotel room and, chanc- ing upon these words at ran- dom, had found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1944
A Thought for Today

KnOwest thou not this of old, since man was placed upon earth, that the triumphing of the wicked is short, and the joy of the hypOcrite but for 3 mOment?-JOb 2O:4-5.
 How inexpressible is the meanness of being hypocrite! how horrible is it to be mischeivous and malignant hypocrite. -Voltalre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
good times and bad.

good times and bad.
 Wartime Christmas! Why not? For the Day is the supreme Syn1- bol of the very dream the free world is defending to the death-that one day men will live nobly, deal fairly and lay their choicest gifts at the feet of the whole needy family ot man. This is an especially good year for Christmas. for the realization of that ideal seems nearer today than 1t ever has been.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

MESSAGE FROM THE ETERNAL
 In Gideon Bible ill 6 little hotel, the words, having done all to stand" (Eph. 6:l3), were heavily
 What WAS rhe SiCnificaEce of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

Let us remember Not the sibilant, falling snow, But the magic of a single flake, Not the crying of the far wind But whisper on the lake. Let us remember Not the auStere, lonely winter, Bearing no fruit or flower, But a cameo of crystal In a feathered hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Washington Merry-G Round
Dewey Foces COP Jinx Against Renominution;
 Two Consressmen Eot Up Eoeh Other Floor of House. Army Won't Promote GeneroIs From NotionoI Guord; Govt Bureocrocy Last Recognizes Important of Peoee
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON December IS Close students of COP political history pns e rli ical office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Daily Almanac

un rises at SIP a. m., sets at 5:26 D. m (war tinel
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Current Comment

It takes more tons, hauled more miles by far, to destroy a Jap than 1t takes to destroy a Nazi. We will only transfer our energies after Hitler's Germany falls.
 -Lt.-Gen. Brehon B. Somervell,
 Army Service Forces chief.
 A period of chaos seems certain to me (when Germany falls). I think moreover that it will be very long that the entire disintegration of Germany appears quite possible. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul.
 Henri Spaak
 This economic transition from war to peace will probably be no less difficult than was that from peace to war, but if it can be brought about as quickly and with as nttle disorder as the mobilization of 1942 and l943 there will be cause for qualification.
 The Guaranty Survey; Guaranty
 Trust CO of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sOnaI health and hygiene, not so disease, diagnosis of treatment will be answered by pr. Brady if . stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should DC bfieR and written In ink. 70 reply can De made to queries not coIlfOrna- ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National NeRs4 paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Air Setup Headed For Snags

Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 Adolf Berle's Convention on Civil Aviation adopted at Chicago after six weeks of conferences with repre- sentatiVes of 50-odd nations seems headed for trouble in the Senate, willy nilly.
 First, 1t win run head-on into For eign Relations Committee opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Selected Poem
WINTER ARPEGGIO

(Patricia Benton Mednikoff in the Christian
 Science Monitor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

Copyright l944 by The Bel Syndicate, Inc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
s S.s, TO-?

!. The federal var budgc, submit
ted 10 ConGrcs, bv the President lpr
the coming fiscal year apprI,i
mdtcly what figure?
2. The Philippine land u." nrl.-
est Ia Australia. Rornc,. o. Hawaii.
J. Tho capital OF paraplrIv Lima.
A.mci"n. ur M"utcyidcu"
I. Nam" the largest living bird"
,. Name tic commander oi the
Polish Army.
9. In the nursery rhyme "Sinr u
Song "f SL:pcncc" what was IN The
dish that was set before the Einu2
!. Water 100 feet deep is easier to
swim in than water only 10 feet
deep: true or false?
o. Correct the following sentence.
You are apt 10 be mistaken"
., Name the fist postmaster rrn-
cral who served m President Frank
lin d. RoOScvClts cabinet.
10. Snow has fallen at some tim.
in every State in the Union; true or
false?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
BAD ROADS RETARD
BUSES TO SCHOOLS
Deterioration of Equipment Also
Contributing to Present In
references Here

Poor condition OF county HIGHWAYS
III some localities re interfering with
normal operation of rural schools in
some instances. superintendent f NJ
Rollins said today. Most of the diff
rJi;y stems from obSoIcsCcnCc ri
buses and increasing difficulties in
Ev"2rG them IN proper repair. max
~ I rather d!ff;c"lt for them to
ncco'latC rough places or muddy sec
tons ~ remote localities.
The situation = not serious. hor-
ever. and conditions arc more or
less Commonp, CO under the y!vcum-
Stances. Mr.. Rollins said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
Reds Behind
Maxi Lines
Near NaYuQ'

Stockholm. Feb. IL (APO -
Russian parachutiStS nave landed
behind the German lines at Narva
and Russian naval vessels i'm the
Gulf of Finland are pounding
the dcfcnScS of tn. ancient ESto-
MAN city as Soviet forces press
i'll from the east. IIclsinki dis
patches said today.
The dispatches said the para
chute landings were made i'm the
vicinity of Naivara. which is
about Is miles west of Narva on
the road To Rcval, EStuniaI capt.
tai.
German troops were reported
tn b" still fighting from positions
on the east hank of the Narova
river. which flows through Narva
into the Gulf of Finland. but the
Russians were said To have en-
ciiclcd them.
The Russian hridgChcad south
OF Narva is still intact. the Hell
sinNi adviccS said. hut is difficult
To supply due 10 weak ice cover
ing the NarOva river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
Facts About
Price Control
10y MARGARET W. COOPER
Price Clerk

COUNTRY EGGS: There has been
such IN influx of country. ungrad-
ca tsES ih.S past week that floor
prices rather than ccIling prices
nave ncvn the topic OF conversation.
however. even with this great sup
ply oi cggS that We have on hand
the ceiling prices remains at 4Oc
wholesale >ani i1c retail. We re-
i'"r"tr that you may always buy
and sell an item under the ceiling
irlCC. uUt never above.
SWEET POTATOES. We rayc re-
Gvi\va great mary Inquiries lately
.h Inc price of sweet potatoes. In
IN" near future Il IS expected that
NH'N WI. be fat gr.cCi under the
I,"wu. ~ Price LIS, uudc. Or
&C" IF. nut until that :..nC II 5 vel,
- r,",m"c" th1t The wholesale and
'.v r'"d buying and selling price
Is ..'.,a rs O; the week %. Dcccm-
.r" l.. 1913. l. va did not deliver
'H~ tom during 'na: week. yol
.'' ....r" as ~ yrw first sale q.
1.' .,' delivery following the date
~ "..'H this item VAS frozen.
MEAT SLACGNTERERS: We
N.. :. call 10 Ii, attention OF all
stu ...'r-c:S a.! Bcc.. Veal. Lamb
- U''on ~ Vance cou-ty :, IN,
~ communication received
.". INC D.rstriC' Ol..,c: 1t has
.. =. 'N. attention u. ~, Rn!c.,b
I.-...' office Of rr.cc Ainiris.ra-
'..' many %. ~. have Ci;lri
'".% Win the appropriate reg
..i governing wCI' s'augr,C~rr:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

levy Is seventy cents on the 500
valuation. one Of the lower rates
among the States 100 counties.
Liquor revenue could be u factor
IN the coming year. bu, county sur
plu>cS might be backlog To- safe
guard against any IultS on the tax
rate rs a result Of declining revenue
from the ABC establishment Rrvc-
nuc from that source is holding uD
better than Somv had anticipated.
What il will amount to i'll the re-
manner uI the fiscal We / only the
months ahead can answer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
DAVIS CHAPEL HAS
SERVICE ON SUNDAY

-Four gospel sermons will be dc
lvcrcd al Davis chapel Sunday eve
ming al & O'Clock, II WAS rnnounccd
today. the speakers tn be Rev. J. NJ
Iargrovc, bishop ol the Holy church.
an unannoumccd speaker. and the
pastor, Rev. w. W. Faulkner
The New Bethel spiritual quartet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1914

and the c"opcr'S Grove ou,r,o,
render music. quartet will
Tomorrow evening a, s,,
iiol ~ Temple will Sponsnr 'locN the
al l. Wis chapel, il was said program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
NOi1mln Eann Dies

N".'Han Nann. Wo,l-imrrn c.l.r.-
ca j. -. died Thur-da.. morning T..
".N A'Nc after a long illness. F,u,-
S'.t services have not vet been a.-
ran S'd pending word from MS sons
N the Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17

Poultry is the sC"ont: largest user
OF grain and concentrate feeds. Rcgu-
lar Cul!!uI OF !lockS vii save much
needed feed and increase flock pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Hopeless
Says Eisenhower
Wars Length Depends
On Gestepo Control

GEN. EISENHOWER'S AID
VANCED COMMAND POST IN
FRANCE. Sept. q QNS) -
Smiling good-naturedly and exud-
ing quiet confidence, Gen. Eisen-
hover today declared that Ger
manys military situation is hope
less
The length Of the European war
depends. he continued, on two
main f6eteF. 4---------------------
How long the Germans
can stand the terrific pounding
they are taking from the west,
south and east.
2-How long the gestapo re-
mains In control of the Reich.
HAS INJURED KNEE
The general. who has been
troubled by a stiff right knee for
the last few weeks. received a few
correspondents al his command
post Informally and discussed the
war. mostly off the record. He
began by expressing surprise at
recent reports that he had been
III and indicated that, except for
his knee. he was in excellent
shape.
II may be revealed now that
his knee was injured early this
month when he was returning 10
headquarters in France from a
trip aboard a light liaison plane
plotted by one Of has personal
ndofs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Voting LIST
ToExCeed'4O
660.500 in Detroit
Already Registered

Approximately CSC, 500 residents
Of Detroit are now on the regis
tered voting list. II was announced
Saturday by Thomas d. Lead
better, city clerk and chairman
of the election commission.
The total, he said, excludes
about 10000 servicemen who have
requested absentee ballots and
who are eligible to vote, but who
have not been formally placed on
the registration lists. Over 5000
ballots have been mailed out to
servicemen. including those who
are formally registered and those
who are not, he added.
Oakley Distin. deputy city clerk,
declared that registrations for the
Nov. z general election are ex-
pected 10 be well above" the
122,000 on the lists at the time
OF the 1910 presidential election.
SPECIAL REGISTRATIONS
At least so organizations. he
added, have received special serv-
ice under plan whereby regis
trars are dispersed TO various
locations il assurance is given
that an adequate number of per-
sons will be present 10 be enrolled.
Asserting that labor unions
have stirred over so per cent of
the present registration activity"
Distin said his office has serviced
n number OF large locals of the
UAW-CIO and were providing
registrars for ''one-night stands"
at IS neighborhood registration
clubs sponsored by the Wayne
County Go Political Action
Committee.
Nearly a dozen large business
places have already received "on
the spot" registration service for
their employees, he said, and a
xxklmber of other requests will be
ed this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
PatroImdn May Face
Beating Up Charge

Inspector James Lupton OF the
accident prevention bureau said
Saturday he will ask Deputy Po-
lice Supt. Edward Morgan 10
prefer charges against Patrolman
Jacob Koch. accused of beating
up a citizen.
The charges against Koch were
made by Dale +. BaumeiSter, 81
year-old war worker and the
father of five children. Bau-
meister lives at the Lillibridge
Hotel. 11105 f.. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Secret Oil Fields and
British War Effort
: International Photo

MOON. sept. q (UP)-
Authorities revealed today that
secret oil fields in Britain have
produced 800, 900 tons OF excellent
quality petroleum since the out
break of war.
The fields are located in an
unnamed farming section and
cover a stretch Of country two
miles long and a half mile wide.
There are no unsightly derricks
and cattle Craze among the wells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Ruling Aids
Man Crisis
Forge Jobs Fail
TO Affect Seniority

Confidence that the War Man
power Commissions recent emer-
gency ruling granting foundries
and forge shops high Job priori-
ties and relaxing hiring procedure
would alleviate the labor short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Fey Thomas Honored

Fay NJ. Thomas, manager OF
the Hotel ook-Cadillac and a
captain IN the Civil Air Patrol,
was elected regional vice presi-
dent of tha-CAP- League at-the
organizations meeting in New
Work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

M odern recessed
wall cabinet with
fine plate glass
mirrored door and
r e m o v a b | c
s h e Ives. Wall
opening required
l3Hxl9Hx4 in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
German Cruiser Sunk

LONDON. Sept. % CUP)-The
6,000-ton German cruiser KonigS-
berg was sunk al Laksevaag Har-
Dor. Norway, apparently as the
result or an accident. NorW egian
government circles in London re-
ported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Heminoway in FIJI

The American broadcasting sta
ton in Europe reported that En-
nest Hemingway. American novel
ist, enlisted in the French Forces
of the Interior after D-Day and
participated in the liberation of
France"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Quiet, efficient modern unit
made of acid proof. stain
proof vitreous china. Oper-
ates with improved wash
down action. Easy to keep
clean. White seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

VOdAA hAAt Nia'f
age in this
vital branch Of
W ar industry
was expressed
Saturday by f.
d. Film I q T.
m a n n, chair
man of the De-
troit district,
Foundry a n d
Forge r m
ployers' Coz m
mittee.
work eTs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

r eplaee your
cracked unsightly
toilet seat. Get a
S ars sa nitary
seat with it's
pearly black fin
ish. { o m plete
with hinge posts,
etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

who wish Jobs In fOundries may
now take them without risking
loss Of seniority on their previ-
Gus Job" Flintermann said.
KEEP SENIORITY
1.-THE VINO order provides
that transfers may be made 10
foundry jobs on 9O-day leaves
OF absence, with seniority main
tanned at the old position. IL
also allows fOundries and forge
shops to hire directly at the
gate"
F'linterrnann stressed the i'm
portance OF foundry and forge
production in turning out the
weapons Of victory.
Indispensable parts for heavy
trucks, now so vitally needed for
the supply lines Of the swift
neving armies in Europe, are
among the many products OF the
industry. These include differ
entail carriers, spring hangers.
rear axle housings and brake
shoes.
WORKERS RESPOND
C.. H. Henchel. president of the
United Forge and Machine Co.,
said there were definite indica-
tons that workers already were
taking advantage of the VINO
ruling.
He declared that the problem
of reconversion would be small
one for foundries and forge shops,
and securfty OF employment
therefore more assured.
ALSO" he said. tits perfect
chance for ambitious workers
10 learn higher skill We're
doing plenty OF upgrading right
now. and those who are In the
plants at the present time need
nave no fears for peacetime
insecurity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
FOLiCL STATIONS


Precinct Stunt and pubofs
Precinct l-For' and Green
Precinct s-heclsllan and Amity.
Precinct 6-AoCrsw and Bradsn
Precinct 7-CAnfisid and Chrns
Precinct e-Crand River and rSslith-
Precinct FL Bsthuns and John p
rrsSns. is sS.G .n &c c5 Ts''''
Pr.eins, i7-ssvsn Nile Road vss, Of
Precinct is-c.nn.ie east Of wooa~sre
River.
Precinct Is-cstSct ana Conner
Fire Rail No 32-E JefferCn a. Hart
Municipal Court BldG-St Antoine, be-
tNeen hacomb ard Clinton.
= SCHOOLS
Northern HiFh--eo76 woodward
Shsrrard-Cameron. between Melbourne arc
Thirs.ll-Eourssnth ana Lsssn. Gar.
esns s.
Central High--Tuedo sne Lin~ood
Courville-st Aubin and Nevada
harshail-stats Fair and Russell
Hsebsrd-Tventy-fif,h snt Porter.
cn,sr-Linweod q Midland.
Psrshinr HiFh-issT5 RYAN.
1uTrouIhs-saso ST Gym
Irsnt-stoekton and PACKARD.
HisTinbo,har,-c hippsss and Wisconsin.
Hiiissr--iroqsois and Forest.
Mackenzie Hish-wsst Point and wyoming
imam corridor.
Boynton-Fort and Wager
Coodsie-Dicsersor and Choices
ATthur-Boleyne and KIM Richard.
D~rby HiRh-i7s00 Kelly
Burosnk-state Fair. between Crusade and
ReK
Ruaaimsn-sauthfield n ~ warren
HAreinF-Burt and Lyndon.
crary-Asbury Para y Of Puritan.
LIBRARIES
Lo,hrop Brsneh--w. Grand Blvd and
Warren.
Monisith Bsnch--Kerchevai and Ess,lswn
warren Branch7E. Warren and Cour-
vile
outer Crstiot Brsnch-Grstiot and Crenisr
Redford Brtneh-MeNichos and Grand
River.
Brswgter Community csnter-Brevstsr. BE-
tween ST. Antoine and Hastings.
Kronk Community House-hecrau a.
Two Election HOuss-Finisy At Joseph
Csmpau.
and warren.
Two Election Hcuses-niehiGsn Y Of
Two Election Houses--s. side seven Mile
Road OF Hubbs
Election Comm shop--cGpi,ol and South
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
DECLINES PREDICTION

In reply 10 the questions OF
correspondents. Eisenhower re-
fused 10 commit himself on
whether the war in this theater
Will end this year.
Continued resistance. he added,
is detrimental 10 the Reich, since
it means additional destruction,
with the final result still mega
tive from the Germans stand
point.
In addition. the Nails must en-
viSage the possibility of a crush
ing blow az any moment from the
west, south or east. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
MAIL CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Distin pointed out TO the public
that in the event a voter changes
his address. all he has 10 do is
10 state the change on postcard
or on the back OF the registration
certificate and mail II 10 the city
clerk. He said many persons had
wasted their own time and ours"
by standing in line at registration
offices TO change addresses
Registrations for servicemen
seeking absentee ballots have now
been discontinued, but all who
sign requests declaring they have
resided in the state for six months
and the city 20 days counting
service time If necessary will be
mailed ballots.
Leadbetter also announced the
locations for so registration Of
fees which. in addition 10 the
city hall, will be open from 8 a. m.
10 p. m. on the last three days
before the deadline, Oct. Is, IL
and Is. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-01
Beverley Davis, ST., Dies;
Prominent Virginia Lawyer

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT, Va, June H.
Beverley A. Davis, ST., prominent
attorney, former State Senator and
former Commemorative attorney OF
Franklin County. died yesterday in
q Roanoke hospital.
A native Of the Snow Greek sec
ton Of Franklin County, Mr.. Davis
received his degree from George
town University in 1895 while en-
|ployed in Washington, and shortly
afterward was elected as Common
wealth's attorney Of his home coin-
ty. For many years he was promi-
|nent in Republican party activities.
Mr.. Davis was a member of the
Constitutional Convention In vir-
ginia In 1901, and In a train wreck
while en- route to Richmond for one
Of the sessions of the historic meet
| iflg lost an arm.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mol
lie Gravely Davis; two sons and two
daughters. two sisters and four
brothers. 49,
Funeral services win be conducted
lat Rocky Mount today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-01
Arlington Air Cadets Body
10 Arrive Here tomorrow

The body Of Aviation Cadet Ralph
L. RELY, 10, Of 1888 North Glebe
road, Arlington, Va, who was killed
in an accident at Avon Park, Fla.
yesterday, will arrive at Union Sta
ton tomorrow. Funeral services will
be held at 10 am. Saturday at Fort
Myer Chapel with interment at
Arlington Cemetery. A military es-
cort is accompanying the body.
Cadet RELY, native OF Washing
ton, graduated from Washington
Lee High School in Arlington In
June, 1872. He was an employee OF
the American Telephone a. Tele-
graph Co. at the time he enlisted
February, 1913, as an aviation cadet
Survivors are his widow, the for
mer Wilma Shoemaker; his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. RELY, and
younger sister, Margaret, all OF
Arlington.