davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Games Today New York at Philadelphia (night) Cleveland at Chicago (night) Detroit at St. Louis (night) Washington at Boston
 Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

YEsTER RDAY'S STAR-Ron Northey, Philadelphia outfielder who hit his ninth rome run of the season in the 18th inning to give the Phillies a 10 triumph over the Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Copyright, 1S44, King Features syndicate)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
HEWLETT AND ORRELL
HOME FROM SESSION

Addison Hewlett, Sr., chairman
of the Board Of County Commits
sioners, and John A. Orrel, coun-
ty auditor and treasurer, have re-
turned from Chapel Hill, where
they attended a conference of the
North Carolina Association of Tax
Supervisors.
Mr.. Hewlett reported discus
sions at the parley relating to the
revaluation and equalization of tax
assessing.
This is one thing that the coun.
ty has always tried to do-that is,
equalize the evaluation Of taxes
on property" he said. According
to Mr.. Hewlett, this has never
been a great problem in New Han
over county.
Listing of city and county taxes
will begin January 1, or, as this
is holiday, actually on Jan. ,, the
county chairman reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
tide WATER Line
BROKEN BY MAST

Tide water power lines over the
water near the Carolina Beach
bridge were knocked down wed
nesday at 10 am. by the mast
Of the schooner White Cloud H.
and it is reported that the Caro-
Ina Beach area was without pow
er for about two hours, the U. 5.
Army Engineer office announced
yesterday.
The schooner; bound north, mas
an 82-foot mast, which was elevat-
ed an additional three feet or more
by high tides making the top OF
the mast about IS feet above the
water at the time it passed under
the wires, which were 1876 1eet
above mean low water, engineers
reported.
The damage was repaired by
the power company, they added.
After the schooner left Carolina
Beach, warnings were sent ahead
in time for the lines at the Tide
Water company overhead crossing
at Wrightsville and the Army Ger
head crossing at Sears Landing
to be lowered before the craft went
through.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
Amphibious Assault
On Chicago Beaches
To Open Loan Drive

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-R-
Chicago's beaches will be as
saulted seven times, with land
ing craft, airplane strafing, gun
fire and all, Admiral Ernest j.
King announced today.
The attack will be part of the
Sixth War Loan drive beginning
Monday.
The realistic landings, carried
out by veterans of the Pacific war,
will be staged in connection with
an exhibition in which "the Pa
cific war will be brought to the
doorstep of the Midwest" the
Treasury said
Admiral King will open the. ex-
hibit Saturday with a network
1adio show from Chicago with
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau also to be there.
Morgenthau told news confer
ence today the preparation for
the Sixth War Loan drive has
been the best yet, with enthusiasts
tic cooperation from all groups.
Now. the rest is up to the Am
erlcan public" Morgenthau said.
1--WE will have some five million
volunteers going to work begin
ming Monday. I mean ringing
doorbells. We won't overlook any.
body"
This drive has a goal of s14.-
0oo,o0O,oO0, Of which $4,000, OoO, 900
worth will be sold to individuals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
DR.. ERWIN NOTES
EDUCATION STRIDE

North Carolina has made greater
strides in educational progress
the last decade than has any OH
ar state in the union. DR.. Clyde :
erwin state superintendent OF pup
liz instruction, said in an address
to a special meeting OF tne I'VE"
Hsnover Teachers association OF
the North Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION Monday night at 8 O.
clock at the high school auditor
ium. ...-
Or Erwin's address was center
al around the unwise use OF ma
+,,ral resources in the south.
He placed special emphasis on
the condition of the south. saying
that 90 per cent Of the natural re-
sources of the United States, ex-
cent coal and iron, is in the South
and West, while 80 per cent OF the
monetary value is found in Wall
street. =.
Instances and consequences OF
mans unwise treatment OF natural
resources in our state were clted
bv DR., Erwin. He urged balanc'
ed USE Of resources which will re-
suit in a balanced civilization.
Neither the returning soldiers
nor the community will be e
same after peace, he said, and
the situation constitutes a chal-
1ense to us who are to prepare
children for the postwar period.
Education should have mastery
NJ environment, he continued.
The work of the classroom is to
help remove the milestone from
our necks so that we can mix
brains with resources in order TO
master our environment. The ]oo
of education is to master not only
the three RS, but also our en-
vironment, We need to make
greater investment in educatlon'
he concluded.
A large number Of interested cl-
4izens were present at the meet
ing. which was conducted by Mrs.
S. Davis Polvgot, president OF the
local association.
Miss Elise Allen, music teacher
of the Lake Forest school, played
a piano. prelude.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pas
tor of St. Pauls Lutheran church.
gave the invocation.
H. M. Roland, county superin-
tendent of schools, introduc ed the
speaker. Teachers in New Hanover
county schools, who represent 20
states in all, were presented to
DR.. Erwin.
Platform guests were DR.. Erwin,
Mr.. Roland, ]. w. Grise, assistant
Superintendent of schools, T. T.
Hamilton, Jr.. principal Of New
Hanover high school, Mrs. Polvgot.
Mrs Ellen J. VanSant, treasurer OF
local NCEA, Miss Mildred Brad
ford secretary, Mrs. Elmore T.
Hinnant, legislative chairman, Mrs.
Kenneth P. Winstead, southeastern
district representative board Of d.
rectors NCEA, and Mr.. Freed.
Programs were prepared by Miss
Aileen Williams, chairman. Miss
Monica Jackson, Miss Catherine
Richter, Miss Elizabeth Dew, Miss
Marjorie Davis. and Mrs. John S.
Peacock.
Decorations were by Miss Emma
TOssen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
Farley Tells South
To Nurse Industry

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 16.-(P,-
The south's primal requisite No.
/" is to bring in more industry
and strike a balance between it
and agriculture, James A. Farley,
former postmaster general. de-
clared tonight.
"You should direct your thought
and your energies to this, for it is
your future and your hope. and it
is-in my opinion - attainable,"
Farley asserted in speech pre-
pared for the Alabama State Cham
Der of Commerce convention.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
Eisenhower Will Talk
Over Radio On Sunda,

WASN'T GTON Nov. is. -tP-
General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
in a radio broadcast Sunday, will
tell the folks at home of the ar
my's urgent need for more artil-
lery and artillery ammunition.
He will make his broadcast dur
ing the army hour which begins
over the NBC network at $3.50 pm,
Eastern War Time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17

rHE FRENCH MINISTRY Of the 1nte-
.ior has ordered the arrest OF
Henry, Count Of Paris, 36-year-old
pretender to the French throne,
following a report that he was
wounded on French soil. A law
passed in 1888 forbids any claimant
10 the throne to live in France. All
police projects in the country have
been informed of the warrant for
the Counts arrest. (Interndtiondl)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
"NOT UNREASONABLE"

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 16.-R-
The court of appeals. New York's
highest tribunal, ruled today
commercial artist who formerly
earned up to $4,000 year could
reject a $50 a week job and still
collect unemployment insurance.
The court upheld an appeals board
ruling that Joseph Groner was
not unreasonable" in taking more
time to seek better position.
-V
Clothing can be made o11t Of so,,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17

Clothing can be made out Of SOW.
bean protein.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
.Texarkana, Texas
NJ. Ii. Wesley

The National Gospel Singers Of
Detroit. accompanied by Mrs, +,
NJ. Briggs and Mrs. Lille Brooks.
the latter the mother of the heavy
weight of the world. Joe Louis.
sang to a packed audience at Oak
st. Baptist Church. The Twin
City Beautician Club entertained
with a party at the USO build
ing, honoring Mrs. Hazel Phil
lips of Galveston. Texas, vice
president of the State Beauticians
Association of Texas who is house
guest of Mrs, Belzora Lee. At Il
business meeting following the So
eial hour, with the election of of
fieefs, Mrs. Belzora Lee was elect
ed president; Mrs. Z. w. jack
son, vice president; Mrs. Mildred
Monerlef, secretary; Mrs. Mary
stimson, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Ola Perkins, Treasurer, Mrs. Hell
Ell Wallace, chr. of social com
mittee and Mrs. Viola Daniels re-
porter. The club will meet the
End and 4th Mondays. Rev r.
NJ. Chambers, pastor of the Good
Street Baptist Church of Dallas,
preached at Oak st. Baptist church
Sunday night.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Garfield
Mildred Robertson

INouSESOu
Thompson Chapel celebrated
the Attn anniversary, beginning
with a program at the Sunday
School hour in charge OF Mrs.
Floyd Burrell as mistress of cere-
monies, Welcome address was
delivered by Miss Mildred Rob-
erson, with interesting papers
read by several other members OF
the church. The pastor, Rev. J.
l. Davis, brought the morning
message. Collection was $28.65,
Rev. Burks was among pulpit
guests and also Rev. Arthur Nc
Glothin. Pvt. Senolia Grant is
home on leave. Mrs. L. L.
Grant Is reported improving from
a serious illness. Pvt. Morris
Burrell is home on furlough,
Mrs. Floyd Burrell is on vacation
e. M. Baker left for Michigan.
Cleveland Ericsson returned with
honorable discharge and after a
few days with his mother. Mrs.
Ann Grant left with wife and baby
for Chicago to make their home.
Mrs. Caledonia Robertson, president
Of the Women Division of Chris
tian Service held several business
meetings.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

tives of North Little Rock. 4.
Jewel Smith visited her sister.
Hazel, who resides with aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith in
Little Rock. Mrs. Mayella Bry-
ant of Los Angeles, California,
visited relatives and friends here
en- route to Seattle, Washington. .
Leo Collins is here from Kansas
City on business. Mrs. l.. C..
Cox visited Mrs. Mary MeFarlin
during the week. A son was
born to Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Pear
son, Sept, 20. -. Mrs. Odessa
Pitts and Mrs. ldella Burks are
visiting in Detroit. Airstee Bell
Is attending school in Little
Rock, Stephens Tharps is do
ing extensive repair work to his
home and an addition OF a new
porch and kitchen by Joe Law,
contractor. Mrs. Grace Saulter
spent the weekend in Little
Rock. Sgt. C. d. Henry is here
on furlough visiting relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
WILMOT
Susie Lowe


The Singing Convention at
First Baptist Church closed its
session Sunday evening with col
lection totaling S3S795. Mrs.
Angelina Simpson has returned
from st, Louis where she visited
her son, feather Simpson.
Miss Daisy Johnson is home from
Bastrop, La, and is i'll. A uni
que program, The Devils Fun
eral,' was held at Shady Grove
AME Church with sermon de-
liFered by Rev. z H. Holmes,
with more than $4,000 raised.
Mrs. Evelyn Williams of Monroe.
La, spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Nancy Wilks. On
leaves are Pvt. Cane Wilder and
Warner Smith. Miss Laura Lee
Hicks is the proud mother of a
baby boy Dave Carey of Okla
homa is visiting his brother, and
the Carey family here. The re-
vival services of Morning Star
Baptist church resulted in twenty
one for baptism. Misses Mabel
Mary and Betty Smith left to en-
ter school at Helena.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Mt. Arratt News
Venie Fuller

Bro. Isaac Martin ,Supt. of st.
Andrews Baptist church, con-
Quoted Sunday School here on
regular PASTORAL day in charge
of Rev. IT, r. Bright. The pastor
brought general report from the
National Baptist Convention. j..
A letter was acknowledged from
Pvt. Madison James. The
church group worshipped with
Clayton Chapel through invita-
ton of Bro, George Mccullough,
Sunday, The Dixon sisters of
Carlisle were registered as WISH
tors. Collection for the day was
$111.00, Mrs. Ophelia Tuggle is
visiting her sister here, Mrs. ]. e.
Fuller, Mrs. Malissa Ray has
returned after long trip to New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. All
Handy are proud parents of a
baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Ruby Ice Toney

The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
visited with the Bauxite Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon, with
the Mt. Olive pastor, Rev w. s,
Thomas preaching the powerful
sermon. Collection totaled $50. 90.
A Singing program will be rem
dered by the Smiling Five Gospel
Singers at the Mt, Olive Church,
October 5, sponsored by the teach
ers and superintendent of the
church school. Mrs. Della An
derson Is III and confined to the
United Friends Hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
SOuthend School

South End School is in full
swing after summer vacation. All
activities have started and are
progressing nicely
The Girls Council was organ
lied with the following officers
elected, Doris Vault, president.
Carolyn Brown, vice president,
Pearl Rogers. secretary, Lillian
Holcomb, assistant secretary and
Floyd Barkids, treasurer.
The Boys Council was organ
lied. The following officers were
elected. William Douglas, presi'
dent, Joseph Williams, vice pres
ident, Alien Oliver, secretary and
George Hayman, assistant secre-
tary. Sponsor for these two
groups ars Mesdames Wallace, Lee
and Shanks.
The Monitors Club has been or
gained and the following Off
GERS were elected, Doris Vault,
president. Tarlease Ball, vice
president, Floyd Barkins, seere-
tary, Rachel Phillips, treasurer,
Willie Collins program chairman,
Evelyn Vault, reporter. sponsors
for this group are Mesdames Vault
and Wallace.
Our first sale Of Defense Stamps
was September %. The total sale
was $3.50.
Three new teachers have been
added to our faculty to replace
three of our teachers who were
granted leaves of absence to study.
Mrs. Eva Cox is our new art and
writing teacher, Mrs. Molly Vault
Alb and "A teacher and Mrs. Adelia
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

scented a program at the Morning
Star Baptist Church. Sunday. =.
Mrs. Fannie Haynes is suffering
from light stroke. Mrs. Mary
Lou Harris and father, Walter
Handley are visiting relatives in
st. Louis and Chicago. Mrs.
Attic Brown Of Hot Springs visit
ed her mother and friends here
last week. Bishop Matthew
was guest of Mrs, NJ. j. Goodman.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Uith The Schools

C. Shanks the new clerk and music
teacher. We gladly welcome these
teachers.
The get acquainted assembly
will be held in the auditorium
Friday, At this assembly all new
teachers and new pupils will be
introduced.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Monticello
Lorcnc White

Lorcnc White
Miss Beatrice Binns has return
ed after spending the summer in
Oakland, Calf. Cpl, Buck
Shepherd is home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Ridgell have
returned after visiting in Cali
fornia. Pvt. Jack Gray was
united in marriage to Miss Marie
Miller at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Simmons. Pvt.
Caesar Sanders of Alabama was
home on furlough. The Cos.
pei Troubadours of st. Louis pre-
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Gard Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends who were so very kind
to us, during the hours Of bere-
avement of our dear husband,
father brother and brother-in-
law, Mr.. David Williams. To our
many friends who sent florals,
condolences, cars and the friends
Of Amos Chapel, we are CRATE.
full. We are especially grateful
to DR.. Fegerson who said those
beautiful words of coincidence.
We say to all, May Gods bless.
ings shine upon you.
Signed:
Mrs. Novella Williams, wife
Norvella. Ida, Sammie jamie,
Be ulah, daughters.
David, Jr.. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams,
sister and brother-in-law
Pine Bluff, Ark. ADV,
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
A X A Notes
BY Minnie Il. Hicks


Beta ri Omega chapter of AL
pha Kappa Alpha met on Sep
TENDER Goth at the residence Of
Soror Allene Waugh with Sorol
Evelyn T, Armon as hostess.
Or Basileus, Seror Gwendolyn
M. Floyd gave a resume of the
past years activities of tn echap-
ter.
Sorot Rosalia, TorrencYe, Pro,
gram Chairman, outlined The
years work ahead Of us.
Each Soror gave high points
of her summer vacation.
Sorors Berniee Moore and An
MA elan Threlkeld studied in the
graduate schools of Wayne Uni
versity and the University of
Wisconsin respectively.
~oror Elsie Edmondson studied
at the University of Michigan.
Soror Lucy c. Barrow repre-
scented Philander Smith College il
workshop experience in 81,
weeks summer school session al
Ohio State University.
The meeting was adjourned
and Soror Armon served a de
lightful repast.
eBta Pi Omega Chapter is hap
Ply to welcome to the chapter
sorors Anna elan Threlkeid, Mil
dred Gravelly and Virginia John
son Fowler.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Wood Spring
II. Is. Dockery

Supt. ]. c. Warren was in
charge of the Sunday School
with class also taught by Rev.
M r. Nelson. AT the morning
worship period, Rev. ]. d. Dock
cry brought the impressive SER
mon. Revs. Stovall and Finley
witnessed the services as pulpit
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Holman
registered as visitors. Collection
was $1,000.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
IN MEM0RIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
father, Mr.. James f. Davis, Sr.
who passed September 81, 1918.
you are gone, old Pal
But not forgotten.
Our love for you
Will forever be.
Signed:
The Children
Mr.. James F. Davis, Jr.
Mrs. Alberta Hamilton
Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Catherine Davis and
Son, Mobile, Alabama.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
UNION HILL
Napoleon Strickland

The Union Hill Baptist Church
held regular services. Sunday with
Rev r. c, Clay in charge and
three additions recorded for the
church membership roll. Jim
Pickens visited his mother Mrs.
T. Thorse. J. G. Beard of Tex
arkana visited here. Willie
Campbell of Texarkana is VISITING
his parents. Miss Willie Mae
Hynes was guest of her parents
here and also visited Mrs. Anna
Hays. Miss Haynes resides ii
Shreveport. Arthur Johnson OF
Pine Bluff visited his wife here
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
STAMPS
Willie r. Jones

Mrs. Louise Boone and Emma
Jones carried their mother TO FL
Paso on a get well trip. We are
hoping speedy recovery for
their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jones. .
Mrs. J. |. Davis Is recovering
from her Illness. Mrs. Cert
Davis is among shut-ins. Walt
err Mitchell is home visiting rela-
tives having spent several years
in foreign service with the u, s.
Army.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
College Station
Talmadge Body

Mrs. F. B. Lowe is home after
studying community problems,
War needs and review of Home
Economies in Hampton Institute,
Virginia. Mrs. Lowe visited Miss
Sallie Hurt. r. N. in her office at
the Freedman's Hospital a form
er resident of Little Rock and
also Mrs. Edtelle D. Williams
whose work is in the Treasury
Department. Mrs. Williams was
former student of the College Sta
ton Junior High School.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
BRADLEY
4. T.. Brown

The Sixty-second Annual SEES
sion Of the Lafayette Miller Bap-
fist Association will convene with
Shiloh Missionar yBaptist church
this community. October 4-6. Rev
b. j. Harper as pastor and his
membership are preparing for
elaborate entertainment.
We wish q speedy recovery for
Miss Thalmer Orange and Mrs.
Lacy Murray &. Mrs. Cora Proan
and Miss Dorothy Mae Brown mo-
tored to Taylor to meet Mrs.
Browns sister from Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

ing his sister, Mrs. Liberia Cor
bin. T. NJ. Shaw, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Willie Shaw Is home
and looks tops. Rev. l., c. Gar
rett of Fresno, California, preach
ed Mt the Palestine Church and
was accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
Henrietta Garrett.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
WHMAR
Norma Jean Railey

The Rev. Ramsey of Mt. Tabor
Baptist church closed revival SER
vices with many converts.
Jewell Cobbs Is home on fur
Tough visiting relatives, also Pvt.
George Butler. Mr.. Nolan and
Linnie Calviness are here from
California to attend funeral ser
vices of their brother, Jack Cavi-
ness. Matt Grim and Travis
Caviness are among shut-ins.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
CadeS
Clifton s. Hill

Mrs. Irene Jamison of Chicago
ia visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan
.Jamison and also the Hill family,
A. r. Darlington OF Gary ID visit
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Jones Hi School

Nigh school will open at Scipio
A. Jones High school, North Lit
tie Rock, Tuesday, September 26
from 700 to 1000 p. m. Anyone
over q may attend. There is a
chance of getting a high school
education and a high school di,
ploma,
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Mrs. Earlee Massie. the sixth
grade teacher is i'll and Miss An
HE Lacy is doing very nice
lob of holding the sixth grade
together. We do hors for Mrs.
Massie speedy :ecovery.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

The Jones High School Drag
ons will open their session Friday
September % against the Holman
High School, Stuttgart. At the
Dragons Field, 10th and Walnut,
North Little Rock. A. B. Calvin,
coach.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

C. 0. Rodgers Of the Ameri-
can Hygiene Association spoke
at the Scipio A. Jones High school
auditorium, Thursday night at S
p, m. on the subject of Social
Hygiene for Negroes in North
Little Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
OBITUARY

LA CHANGE - Frank LaChanee % Yale street, died yesterday after- noon Rt his homo after q lingering Illness. MT, Lachanco had been ern- ployed by the Scovill Mfg, Go. for many years and was c former mem- bor of the Waterbury police depart ment.
 He was born In Putnam, the son of the late George and SorRh (Shepard) Laohanee and had been Q resident of the Waterville section of tho city for more than 60 years, He was Q member Of the Holy Name society Of St, Miehael'S church, the Brooklyn A, O., ForeSterS of America and the scovill Foremen'S aSSoeia- ton.
 Surviving are his wife, Rosanna,, and Q son, Everett, both Of Water. bury; Q daughter, Mrs. William Du- chan. Astoria, L. l., three brothers, Charles, Henry and Frederick, this city; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Lar- anger, Mrs, Thomas synott, and the Misses Rose and Josephine La- chance, oil Of Waterbury; several nieceS, nephows and grandchildren,
 The funeral will Do held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8;iB q. m. Monday to SC. Michaol'S church at 0 where C solemn high Mass of requiem will Do celebrated, Burial will be in Cai- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo from 3 to 10 ?. m. today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
SARAH MCDONALD
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Physicians Widow Sue. cunlbs to Long Illness;
 Funeral Monday A. M.

Mrs, Sarah J. McDonald, widow of pr. Edward W, Mcdonald, one of the city's best known physicians in the early part of tho century, died at her home, ie0 East Main street, Friday afternoon after a long Illness, A resident of the city for 60 years Mrs. McDonald was in earlier years prominent in church and social af' fairs.
 She was born In Brooklyn, N. F., the daughter of the late John and Mary (Kelly) O'Callaghan. Mrs. Mc- Donald was 0 communicant Of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 Surviving arc two sons, pr, Arr thur ?. Mcdonald, this city, and Ed. ward ]. McDonhld, member of the Waterbury police department; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret 0uilfoile, widow of the late Mayor Francis P. Qulifoiie, Mrs, Charles s. O'Connor and Miss Eileen J. Mcdonald, all of this city; q sister, Mrs. Catherine Delaney, NAugatuck; and Q brother, Henry O'CallaghAn, Chicago.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, at 8:30 0 m. Monday to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Q for . solemn high Mass. Burial will be in old St. Joaeph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve. ming and tomorrow afternoon and evening.