davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19

coMMIssIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. July 5. l944,-Noticc is
hereby given tnat under authority granted
Is, 1877. authorizing the closing of streets
roads. highways and alleys in the District
Of Columbia the Commissioners of the
hearing III the Board Room in the Dis
trlet t Building 14th and Streets NV.
Mashntion; " faa. n, p, e ociorp on MoNDAY JULY
property owners to determine as to any
property rights which may be affected or
as to the equity, Justice or advlsability of
|. Closing Robinson Street between Bruce
Place a,ia: and 10th Place Sc; -. closins
a sqaas ssa z00a cosns ssT sTset of she hc
public alley running east from 9Th street
NW' in the southeriy part Of Square
yam. Sannah sst Street 10 smith Plae. Sc in IN
located b sf 'sss Place IN sna seuavs
strses str 7 r and 3Gnd Street and Branch Ave
Lot 3. in Square 1H7 located between
LIN LIN street and jackson Place. and Penn
from Fulton Street NV, in Square i9a3
3 Closing alley running from Indiana
M.nH Avenue sborlo to Street NV, in SQUARE s:a
proposed TO be closed are on file in the
once of the Surveyor. D, c.. Room 4O5
DlS.rlct bunldlnS, 14th and Streets
NV, Washington, D C, numbered as
Maps 1000. 3oO1, 3o02, 3oO3, 3OO4 30O5
3h06 and 1907, and these maps may be
business hours prior to the hearing. said
maps will also be displayed at the hearing
and the Commissioners will consider any
nneeestl9nS nread or protests concerning, the
on above mentioned maps JOHN RUS
SELL YOUNG, G. w KUTZ, GUY MASON.
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
lat. exSuGho1
Evening star., 1944-07-19
ion oR sAuR.

pa k.y ave. and oid deoTseto.n I'd. Bss.
Box 5.93. or WI, 573l after 5 pm.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Large lot on
Flower ave, all improvements; near shop
terms % 70 suit. 81 81. si s4is. '.'f'"'e' ss'''
HILLWOOD. FALLS CHURCH. located near
transportation. schools and shopping.
adjacent lots (60xI35 each), in restricted
home community. level and cleared sewer
and water assessments paid Price. 81 900
each. GEORGE MASON GREEN CO, 2S4O
evenings. GIL 3S3R
Evening star., 1944-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER A. SON.
FUTURE.

ADAM a. WEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers
Household furniture in suites and odd
pieces for every roorn in the home by
AM jyla,oO
ADAM a .WEsCHLER & son. auctioneers
nHousenold ~ tna furniture and effects by auc-
yan op for Tns storage ehaEsss Notice is hereby
August, 1914. commencing at o'clock
am and continuing each Tuesday and
te rIosy ~ tneseafter until all is sold we vii
E st. NV. to enforce our liens for storage
and or other charges. FOODS stored with
Us .s,n in the names of Mary Baker, Miss
Minnie c. Farmer, Cha rles fletcher. Mrs. :.
Mrs ". Klburn: D 6. Kilnatrick. W. c.
Perry, Miss Mary Tvomey. Mrs. J. 6.
Wesson tdeceaseb), John j. Westbrook
BE noee psEs i rRsNs
FER 4 Storage COMPANY
TRtsTEE,s SALE or VALUABLE I'M. /.
SS8gTSw2S}4f 2S}fuAFH fF'ef 9"sFk1sS sHRHSf
sI'ss No q "a deed folio st rH' e
C. GolpmDs lfs. .,una and st the request of the
pnittcS scCuTcQ thereby. tne UNDERSIGNED
surviving trustee will offer for sale bv
mnNn.v pns.9 sSctlon 4, in fre1, Q, premises ON
JULY. 1914, AT FOUR O'Clock PM NJ
the following described property in the
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 81 in
William j. Acker and others. Trustees
subdivision, of lots in Square sss, as per
plat recorded in, Liher IA folio 153. OF
the Records OF the once of the Surveyor
of the District of Columbia.
=, TERMS @ g OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
Examination of title. conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps and notarial fees
, At cost of purchaser; Terms to. be COM
Of sale. otherwise surviving trustee reserves
the right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after fve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published IN Washington. D. C..
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeitins deposit surviving trustee may
avail himself Of any legal or eauitable
THOMAS MORTON CUTTINGS, vrssu survivlns
Trustee, 416 sth s.. NV. iy1a, .2b..s.ai
Evening star., 1944-07-19
SUMMER CAMPS.

A SELECT boarding school and camp. fol
children 3 to q. on historic estate mr.
Middleburg, Va: Health and training fol
BONNIE'S HAVEN, Broadwater, Md
For children to Z; facing on Chesa
peake Bay. 2s miles from Washington. al
Broadwater, Md. A large modern home
with shaded grounds. completely fenced
electrical equipment. modern plumbing. Al
outdoor activities. carefully planned menus
Sept 10 For information, call Atlantic
s643 or West River 236-F-5. or write Mrs
L. d. Bonbrest. l144 Branch ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN TEAROOM LOCATION-Ioye-
lly Colonial home, with ample land, corner
Lee blvd. and Leeshure pike, Falls Church
t9unctlon 3 roads,; aeavy through and
2ortunity for high-graoe operation; will
dlscuss long lease or sale Apply to Mr.
MOTIFS; WEAVER BROS, INC. Washing
ton BIDS D1. $500. Sunday and eve
nings, CH. 92:;S
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN location. entire
2nd floor street entrance, subdivlded into
Two :}-rm. suites. Call Ma 11sS
ROOMS, dry and light, in apt house
basement. suitable for light storage or
noncommercla al office; rent. $50 per mo
Phone RE lISl
NEAR i+th AND SITS. Nw.-Weu-loc.
prick garage with Gem floor, lights. suit,
Tor storage. repair. co. 50O4
Evening star., 1944-07-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE

IN VICINITY OF POTOMAC MD, in the
i.ashlolable .a horse country, are available a
use 1or your suburban home These tracts
are acres and up to 80, according TO your
electricity available Fly YOU 0s are ilboinlksgs tbinkins
OF home with land in planned COM
munlty. and where YOU may have YOUR
own Iarm you cannot wish for anything
oetter than belnG. in Montgomery County
ciose TO Great Falls EDW. E. CALDWELL,
ACREAGE for sslem50 acres ., ,,,;,d;,,
site for postwar estate high elevation. II
SnIN mlles from District line near Olney, Md.
S'2U per acre Kens!ngton 1S4-W.
TO u ACRES in .faSt-growing section
70 - acres, valuable business property,
Soth are on Woooford rd., near Tysons
Crossfoaos. Fairfax Co. Va. Phone after 4;
Evening star., 1944-07-19

West led the heart king against
the four-spade contract, and when
it won he hastily shifted to trump.
East, eager to draw dummy's trumps,
won the ace and led another.
Now the hand was easy for de-
clarer. He won the trick in dummy
and played a diamond. putting up
his king and losing to the ace. But
West had no more trumps to play
and declarer was able to regain the
lead and trump off his losing dia-
mond.
East's crime lay In winning the
first trump. Had he held Oh, West
would have had trump to play to
him when the diamond ace won.
and the defense could have drawn
all dummy's trumps instead of only
two. South would then have lost q
second diamond trick.
*x+
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lghtner's partner You we're vul-
nerable. You dealt and held:
AA65
2A73
n752
A862
The bidding:
You Schenken Lightner Jacoby
INT Pass a. Pass
?J
| Answer - Three dimonds. This
does not give nearly as accurate a
picture of your hand as would q
raise to four clubs, but 1t does warn
partner that you have no further
values to show
! Score 100 per cent for three dia-
monds. so per cent for four clubs. 40
per cent for three no-trump. do
not pass. Lightner's bid over two
no-trump was forcing
Question No. 1,753.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Schenken Lightner Jacoby
Pass Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass % Pass
80 Pass go Pass
! g,
What do you bid? tAnswer to-
morrow
e5sRS5ssi Re he -Four ss;s ssfs sssssn ssss
s; nss nomp H1sn sd Sa nd s esposss so ss' h: his
booklet will be sent, postpaid, on re-
o3 This hu1rsns ner sne o1s hoY on sa ss
Evening star., 1944-07-19
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
Surprise Word of the Week.

y" lASI "Olu Vi tIlC "SCA,
PRIMATES is the geological mans
of an order of mammals which in.
cludes all monkeys and apes
Surprise No. /: The correct pro.
nunciation has three syllables, thus:
pry-MAY-teez.
Surprise No. O. Included In the
order of Prlmates is man himself!
Remember the Scopes trial?D It's
fact; but don't let it disturb you,
for the word primate from the
Latin primus) literally means first
in order or importance. Hence the
Primates consist of the following
higher animals in this order of i'm.
portance: Man, the apes. monkeys,
tarsierS tmarmosets) and lemurs.
But I am not an animal" you
are insisting vehemently, Il am a
human being!" True: but in the
strictest and most literal sense.
every living creature is an animal,
for the word simply means. any
animate being. as contrasted with
plants Thus. chickens. insects,
apes, frogs, men, f1sh-all are ami.
mails; they have the power of vol.
untary movement.
The human species is called Homo
sapiens pronounced: HOE-moe
SAY-pee-enz,. meaning roughly,
wise human being
Apes. gibbons, monkeys, Chin
panzeeS. eorillas, etc. are anthro-
poids. The word means "resem-
bling man" Marmosets are OF the
order Of Callitrichidae KALI.
TR1k kl-deeo. meaning having
beautiful hair"
Lemurs, being shy and nocturnal.
are Of the order Lemuroidea (pro-
nounced: LEM 700 OY'dee-uh),
meaning like ghosts of the night"
Just out, my new pamphlet giving SIM
PIE rules for pronouncins German. Pho
netlc and easy to follow. Invaluable to
hroadcasters, language students and SOL
nlers in Europe. For free copy. send q
stamped .t3-cenU. self-addressed envelope
20 Frank Colby n care Of The Evening
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1944-07-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

STA. FARM. 4:} mi out in Va, mr.. War
renton; $3.50: low terms: rent. trade.
w-stripped. garages: under $4,000: 2Oeo
duplex fats. income D. c. Md. 10. a,
make 3s biz wooded lots. city water. bus,
elec. sta. etc: mi. out: much timber;
big future: clear: terms to suit trade for
income. 3 places on or mr.. bay: $4,000
hotel, $1,000 ar, worth double; 3 double,
size rooms, incl porches. city water, all
furnished: sell this mo- reeardless: terms;
Selear; aCd cash for income. N. E. RYON
70 GE Rl46
Evening star., 1944-07-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET ha-ton pickup body, good con-
dltion. SH 1851 POS
DUMP TRUCKS. several 1910 and ia41
Fords, good condition. Cali RE. I311. or
MI 24S6 after 6 pm
cHEVROLET 1885 lla-ton stake body.
GMC 1893 van
'AS is'' prices BARER'S 60I N 81
PIE OEoN ~ WI ~ cs.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

TO RENT-Property with building that
would permit manufacturing. not neces-
saflly D, c., but nearby. Box 92-T, Star.
n,~ las
RENT OR BUY property, 10 to Is rms.
Stlt Sult Tor suesthouse; good cond Box
WANTED TO RENT a room for sign
painting and printing. Address DANIEL, I,
BANkET. Co.ored. 5oN4 Eoote 81 n q =
Evening star., 1944-07-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LISTINGS WANTED-List your colored
properties to sell with us: city, suburban.
nearby Md; personal attention to all list
ings. LA SALE REALTY CO. AL New
York ave NV MA .BS44
Evening star., 1944-07-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

DELIVERY TRUCK. h-ton, de luxe BODY
l22l Conn. ave NV
TURN your idle trucks into cash Phone
US Tor immediate action We buy all
makes and models. No deal too small or
too large. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co,
L.2a wisconsin ave. WI 1885
Evening star., 1944-07-19
OFFICES FOR RENT

DESK ROOM for rent with secretarial
service If desired; also l. . or Z room
eHa emces newly decorated. L. J. COWIE. 500
sO3s EYE ST. N.W.-Ofice space, approx.
515 SO. IT also basement room about same
at once BRoDIE & coLBERT i.sS TTsS.ISe!e INC
1881 + st NV. MA SS15
5rd FLOOR, 1918 18th ST. NV rms.
Sultab!e architect, builder or engineer
DEN1ISTS or physician's office, Ist
moor modern apartment building on Sth
81 NV. now occupied by dentist. availa bic
Ane. IHOS. j. FISHER & co, INC,
Us ] 9th ST. nM- DI 6S.in
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
BY PouI Ford

1t important that small children play
NTH Others than that
early
Evening star., 1944-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

TO AARORN ROSEMAN IF LIVING, IF
dead. heirs of You are hereby notified to
remedy a condition existing on lot "a
square 5513, unimproved land, in violation
OF Law, consisting of an unlawful growth of
on or before the lst day OF August, 1874
Upon your failure so to do the work will be
done by the District authorities and the
cost thereof: with the cost of this sdver.
tlsement. will be taxed AGAINST the said
property. j. R. YOUNG. c. w. KUTZ, G.
MASON. Commissioners, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

30 Buick convertible coupe: r. and h.
~ Dodge convertible coupe; r. and h.
70 Buick roadmaster sedan: r. and h.
20 BUICK Special sedan r. and h.
70 Packard "120" sedan; r. and h.
50 Lincoln Zephyr sedan: r. and h.
Mercury sedan; T and h.
= Chevrolet sp. d. l. club coupe: r. and h
80 Oldsmnbile sedan; r. and h.
80 Pontiac sedan, r. and h.
= Chrysler royal sedan: r and h.
81 Chrysler sedan: r. and h.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
tNvEsTMEh1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LIST YOUR HOUSE for sale with NJ. o
Jarvis: We have cash buyers 3414
Rhode Island ave. UN. 1926.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED to buy for cash, small farm
State full D'rtieul1F'' Box 44o-M' Star
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Complete new 32-pase booklet,
Changes in the Four Aces System -
How TO use the new weak" two bid;
the new forcing bid of two clubs: the
new no-trump bids and responses. This
booklet will be sent, postpaid, on re-
cclpt OF a5 cents per copy. stamps or
Of this newspaper. P o. Box IS. STA
ton W. New York "A. n Y
Evening star., 1944-07-19
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

BY RELIABLE PARTY-One room. down.
rnWH aIeA, Iof JeWelryi willing to share
DON ,s.tO- |. star. o5s
Evening star., 1944-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR fsALe tcoee.,

TAXI and p. y. C. 1897 Champlain st.
y. ". DAVIS, MI. I44O. 8 am. to pm.
CHERNEkIZED CARS
1871 Lincoin-zephyr Fordor. r. and h.
la41 Ford super de luxe Fordor. Z. and b.
l941 Plymouth Spe. d. l. 4-door: r and h.
l941 Mercury sedan-coupe; r. and h.
1871 Packard 4-do0r sedan. :, and b.
l94l Studebaker Commander A-door se.
dan: radio and heater.
!y4l Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr.. and b.
1910 Pontiac 4-dr., r. and h.
1910 Mercury 4-door. r. and h
lg39 Lincoln Zephyr conv, sedan. T. and h.
M ,939 Packard 4-dr. sedan: r. and h..
Many others. terms. trade uaranteed.
ave NV. dial no, 5000 ' :.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
194l Ford super de luxe Tudor
l94l Chevrolet club coupe.
l94i Pontiac 4-door sedan.
I94l Chevrolet Sp. d. l. 4-dr. sedan.
l941 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
l94l Buick super 4-door sedan
194l Chevrolet Master d. !. 4-door sport
la41 Chevrolet Master d. l. town sedan.
l941 Pontiac 2-door sedan.
l94U Chevrolet town sedan.
1899 Chevrolet 2-door sedan.
1899 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
1898 Plymouth 2-door.
1887 Plymouth 4-door
sCHLEGEL A GOLDEN, 257 Carroll st.,
Takoma Park d. c. Georgia 3302. Open
al cay SUNDAY. .
Evening star., 1944-07-19
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

BUILDINGS on King ST. floors each,
approximately 20xs5: nicely finished
neat neat light and lavatory on each floor:
aneS ioadins: convenient for shipping
h,ng tdg ST. Alexandria, Va: AL. 1900, TIE.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

STORES AVAILABLE in parking shon
center. Call OR $500 ''
STORES and parlor floor, any bus with
without rooms. :}5"3 4th st NV Owner
furn. fixtures. taiors. cleaners EQUIP
Evening star., 1944-07-19

RS. Bucks. Cadilldcs, Hud-
biles, Packards. 1881 to 1s4I:
Call ROPER" Duoon 1855.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL and Fla. ave
Two 2story brick warehouses ond comm
.one: rented $50 a mo: price. $4,000
.all Mr. Rupert, SHANNON & LUCHs
co, 1908 H ST NV MA "34,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
Visiting Parents.

", .Iaan. Cooglcr ot Hickory.
.|, has been a patent Al Duke nos
.., -Ts.t.ug nct parents, d and
e., f Watson on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04

p~,~Tr~DSTAL. HOLINESS
Rev. " 7. Dalton. pastor
o.t5 ;, M Sunday school.
- l1asnsEa. a.,.-aras
N~.,Aan.,, .r,,.lcn
c'tz m''p v ( meeting
90 E.a..,n u.,.....> ,,,-
- I. 1859 - tI.fI
r,ncu- 11TInI-1
It'(I' ,I'i1.t
to-. NiI''io - NiS'''i''S' "-.''.S'V
".t2 H. Ill., IIll.N'' Nl'''"'+
- q. ~. NiI' - W., ,..1I1,.
mon ~Hla2'l'c, i T,'' rum >,I'',
[|,E,.a. c.r.i y,,,,,
~. ,'>p'' 7O'Ni'S ''"''S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR MRS. LAWLEY
Mother OF Two Service
men, Popular East End
Resident Died Sunday

Mrs. Bridget M. Lawley. wife OF
Matthew Lawley, died Sunday
morning at her home, rs Idylwood
avenue, after a short illness. A ma
tive OF Ireland, she was the daugh-
ter of the late John and Bridget
(Mulhearn) Gallagher. A resident
of the United States for the past
SO years, she had lived in Water
bury for Is years.
She was a graduate Of the
nurse training course at the Leon
ard Morse hospital, Natick, Mass,
and Of the Children's hospital in
Boston. She was q communicate
of SIS. Peter g. Paul church.
In addition TO her husband, she
leaves two sons, Daniel j., with
the u. S. Navy in the Pacific, and
John W., a former member OF the
Waterbury Fire Department now
serving with the Army at Richmond,
Va.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday at $3.50 a. m. from the
home Of her son, John, l4l Beech
err Ave, to SIS. Peter and Paul
church, where solemn high
Mass will be celebrated at 8. In
terment will be in Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the
home, 141 Beecher Avenue tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

the street, and again placed Hanley
under arrest.
Then according to Ofiicer Ka-
week., while he was leading Han
ley across the street to the police
box. Hanley let go sucker
punch hitting him on the jaw and
knocking him to the street, while
one of the soldiers jumped on
Officer Dereskevice and the other
punched him on the chest.
Officer Kawecki got up from the
ground and struck Hanley on the
head with his rightstick, for whcih
several stitches were later taken at
st. Mary's hospital.
State Trooper Christian, who was
in civilian clothes attending O
movie with his wife, went to Offlcer
DreskeWce's assistance, when a
short dark man interferred. I'm a
state policeman" Christian said,
"and you are under arrest"
The man attempted to punch Of
ficer Christian, but the officer grab
bed his arm and subdued him with
q Judo trick
Several patrol cars and the patrol
wagon arrived on the scene q few
minutes later and ended the disturb
ance. Ciollela was arrested half
hour later in the Broadway restau-
rant
Hanley and the soldiers, placed
on the stand by Atty. Ralph G. Cop
petto, denied the officers story, and
accused the police of excessive bru.
tally in the use Of their nightsticks.
All Of the men except Martin had
stitches taken in their scalps, after
the encounter.
Said Ciollela about Officer Deres-
kevice. THAT guy ought to be fight
war considerably"
ing the Japs. 1t would shorten the
war considerably"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

The Incident, termed by several
leading citizens as one Of the most
disgrcceful occurrences the city has
seen since the outbreak Of the war,
approached the riot stage, accord
ing to the ofhSc S, when several
civilians tried to interfere with
thei rarresting the soldiers as sew
eral hundred persons milled about.
Patrolman Albert Dereskevice
said that while the two soldiers
were wrestling with him, Albert
Martin, 40, 80 Whittlesey avenue,
made his way through the crowd
shouting, Lets give it to the cops"
and grabbed his nightstick.
Maru was discharged by Judge
Summa when he denied the off,
GERS story after being placed on
the stand by State Senator John
F. Tobin. defense counsel.
Another civilian. John E. Ciollela
20. 81 Field street, was discharged,
although state Trooper Edward
Francis Christian positively identi-
fed him as "the short italian fell
low" who threw a punch at him
when he went to the assistance of
the Waterbury policemen. However,
on cross examination by Attorney
George Crocchichia, Officer Chris
tan said the man in question was
wearing white shirt and green
tie. Attorney Croccichia pointed out
to Judge Summa that Ciollela was
had had no opportunity to change
clothes since his arrest.
The disturbance began when the
proprietor Of the Broadway Res
taurant, l74 East Main street call
ed Patrolman Steven Kawecki at
1880 to eject John Hanley, &C. 1913
Baldwin street. who had entered
The restaurant several minutes be-
fore in the company Of two SOL
uiers, Edward Hayes, 30, 1925 South
Main street, and George E. Nicoh,
"a, of Brooklyn, New York,
When the officer came in, the
two soldiers were standing at the
bar, and Hanley was talking to
Ciollela who was sitting with two
girls in a booth.
According to the officer. Hanley
cursed at him when he asked him
TO leave and led him out of the res
tauran, followed by Ciollela and
the soldiers. Before this time,
there had been no disturbance in
the restaurant.
r outside, Officer KaweSki let Han
ley 40, but when, he said, Hanley
began to curse at him again while
walking down East Main street, he
called Officer Dereskevice across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

The funeral of Mrs. Helen searle,
81 Sunset avenue, Oakville, was held
Saturday from the Maxaika funeral
home to the Church Of st. Mary
Magdalen, Oakville, where q solemn
high Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Thomas McGarry, assisted by Rev.
Myles Calvin, deacon, and Rev.
Gerald Gaucher, sub-deacon. MRS.
Maude DonAhue was organist. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery, with COM
initial services by Father Gaucher.
Bearers were Joseph MeShkun, John
UlozaS, Philip Bianchini, George
Oran, Leon Deloy and william
Mazaika.
The funeral Of william Z. Dams
was held Saturday at st. Michaers
church. Waterville. Burial was in
st, Anthony's cemetery, Litch-
field.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria (Irano)
LaPorta, widow Of Vincen2o La
Porta, was largely attended this
morning from the LaPorta funeral
home. 81 Holmes avenue, ut 8:15
O'Clock to Our Lady Of Lourdes
church at 8 where solemn requiem
high Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Joseph Vandambrini, assisted by
Rev. Edward Farrell as deacon, and
Rev. Rocco Nadile as subdeacon.
Seated in the sanctuary were Rev.
William Botticelli and Rev. Joseph
A. Rice Of Torrington. The burial
was In Torrington with Father Far
rel officiating assisted by Father
Botticelli and Father Rice.
Professor Gaetano Giaquinto. or
ganist. was in charge Of the musical
program, and Mrs. Julia Marrone
was soloist. An honorary delegation
representing the Regina Elena So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
MORRISON NAMED
BY CREDIT UNION

Carl Morrison was elected presl-
dent of the Waterbury Newspaper
Employees Credit union at It's annual
meeting in Moose hall, held Satur-
day. Ohter officers elected for q
one year term were: John J. Nor
rissey, vice-president; Albert E.
Brown, treasurer; Charles H. Fadus,
acting treasurer; Madeline f. Flem-
ing, clerk. Reelected directors were:
stephen McGrail, Edward L. Fay,
Francis Blum, with Theodore Nc
Leland elected to the board to re-
place George w. Robitaille.
Reelected to the credit committee
were Vincent j. Coates, Neil j.
Bulger, Harry Mo7eley, Stephen Nc
Grail and G. Robert Abbott. Mem
bers chosen for the supervisory COM
mittee were Clarissa Deming, Agnes
Galway and William Harvey, the
latter chosen to succeed Edward G.
Scholey.
A film, 1.-THE War Department
Reports" was viewed by those in
attendance. Refreshments were
served,