davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-28
WILLIAM e. FUREY. 8as south.rn Bldr

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
L, States for the District of Columbia.
ministration-This is to Give Notice !.
That the subscriber, of the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
terS of Administration on the estate Of
Lillian T. Davidson, late of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 9TH day
of December AID 1916; otherwise they
ma! by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my hand this
lth day of December. l9i5 BASIL G.
TAYLOR. 1910 Buchanan St NV tSeal !
Attest. VICTOR S. MERSCH Register Of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court della 1i .IS
Evening star., 1945-12-28
FRANKLIN YASMER, Attorney,
S03 Edmonds Building.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
u, States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No "a 512. Ad-
ministra zion This is to Give Notice:
That thu, subscriber. OF the District Of CO.
lumbia has obtained from the Probate
restamentary on the estate of Jamee r.
Mccall late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
hereof. legally authenticated. to the sub
gust. AID 1876: otherwise they may by law
be excluded fron; all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 10th day of
December 1915. EDWARD MCCALL, 20
Quincy Place. NV. (SeaD Attest: VICTOR
s. MERSCH; Register OF Wills for the Dis
Llct OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
IONrt de 1
Evening star., 1945-12-28
FARMS WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WILL PAY CASH for farm. to $50 acre.
Arlington or Fairfax County. Box 25O
Evening star., 1945-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON, auctioneers
United States marshal's sale of real
issued out of the clerks ONCE Of the
District Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia and to me directed.
will sell by public auction for cash in
front Of the west entrance of the court
house on D st. between 4th and 9th SITS
NV. washington. d. c., on Wednesday.
January 10. 1916 at 2 o'clock pm, all
the right, title and interest of the de-
fendant in the following described real
estate in the District Of Columbia. to
wit: Lot AZ in square 1897 improved by
two-stoIy frame dwelling. No. l71S b
street. Sc Seized and levied upon as
the property of the defendant, Susannah
Goldsborough. and sold to satisfy a
1udsment ct law. Municipal Court No
Sl1S: in favor of Albert Brick. W. BRUCE
MATTHEW'S. United States Marshal in
snd for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
for catalogue. Box u. MAYO. A A. Co. Mo.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
A. b. KEEFER. Attorney

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
p, States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. GG,269. Ad-
mlnIstration This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the District of Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia. Letters
!eStamentary on the estate OF Edna S.
Anderson White. also known as Edna S
White. late of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of. legally authenticated. to the sub
cember. AID 1916: otherwise they may
by, law be excluded from all beneft Of
SAID estate. Given under my hand this
9th day Of December. 1915 A B. KEEPER
40l woodward Bldg. (Sesl) Attest: VIC
TOR s. MERSCH. REGISTER Of Wills for
the, District Of Columbia. Clerk of the
PROBATE Court del4.21,2S
Evening star., 1945-12-28
VINcENT 7. TooMEY; Attorney,

DISI RICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. 86, 1914. Ad-
ministratien.--This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District Of
Court. of the District OF Columbia, LETTERS
Testarnehtary on the estate of Eugenio NJ
Fuga ga3Zi, late of the District of Colunlbia
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
on or before the 5th day of December.
AID 1896: otherwise they may by law Re
excluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 1th day of
December, 1915 CARMILIA FUGAzzI.
4201 9th St. NV. tSealD Attest: VIC
TOR s. MERSCH, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court de14 Of oS
Evening star., 1945-12-28

wESTMORELAND HILLS, Washington
most carefully restricted subdivision
Westmoreland Circle. available at SCI 80
up. All improvements are in. Call MR.
WHITE, OIL. 3240 weekdays and WO. 1861
evenings and Sunday
HALF-ACRE LOT, near Wheaton. paved
Evening star., 1945-12-28

the. dough. Well! What are you waitins
tG1s ssnes eSb e6 s5a sJEFRF% ITO Wis s5e
you posssy 81 aHs neee 81 haSs aas
ou sad wans foa dseds goB TERs Rs Wha n
1854: residence. CO. 1888. 4432 Conn
an HONEST PRICE for your car SID
WELLBoRN MOTORS. chrysier- Plymouth
aealeTsi sNv M.ss 5000 .Ss Sso,sis aye sH 1900
ouths. cheyrolets sob1 NJ st, NV. MI
CASH AT oNcEMTop- dollar prices at
CoAsT.1N PONTIAC, 407-423 Florida ave.
Nf fesa aRe ssi hIshsSt fest
f1 iiI REraL H fTsl rslcE B Yaar car
desired IN areas where transportation is
poor: poor: @ buyers are waiting at our office for
ears SCI todsy get what your car Is worth
that pig price; only one 'ocation, drive in
open open lot .,d Iano i4th st.; corner st. nv,
pfn gaRNsssAspsRsy iE sf sfaasy MoToRs NJ e s NO
CAPITOL CADILLAC C0;IWe are paying
snd All other ha sas makss
70 1929 ssnd st. NV or phone Ma. s3o0
@ a00u co
LOGAN tos n, MOTOR CO win buy your car
tVI SdSn oT tIaQe IL IN on new Ford.
No one can legally pay you more. See or
Gan MI Bond, HO. 400. LOGAN MO-
M1sr n1s cG Rave as49 14ss CAR s. nw or later
% ssrty 70 Only css %ass 9ss g h
for Rs sssa from FT Private
NAVY OFFICER, late-model, medium-price
H. w. VALENTINE, RE. 7400, Ext. 553a.
VETERAN. urgently needs '37 or '3s Buick
or Chevrolet; coupe pref. no dealers: cash
Phone Ma. $500. After q pm, Sat after
noon and Sunday, CHI. 05a9 2Ss
NO ONE WOULD DARE PAY You more
for your car than Roper" Call ROPER. =
DISABLED VETERAN wants car in % good
condition. l939-4l all cash. Mr.. FOSTER.
PExKE PAYS THE LIMIT. sell or trade
your car now. new De Soto. PLYMOUTH
coming. PEAKE MOTOR CO., wisconsin
at Albsmarle; OR. 1000;
outh sedan. MR.. BURTON, RE. 2727. 3.
ANY MAKE !937-S-9. must be good me-
shsnisTs,ly TA snsn II cash. 1908 Shepherd St
GI VETERAN will pay ali cash for car. ar
model or better. Call MR.. COHEN. RA.
81 FORD or similar car. by Navy vet
sTan, pTspsssd D,;psE e pay cash No dealers.
viii PAY fUILo 5 Lo'cA CASH PRICE % for
4,door sedan. A0-'41: private party.
eos ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

CHILD-CARE PLANS UNDERGO CHANGES
Proposed Project at St. Johns to Be Abandoned;
 Use Recreation Site

Because of the additional recrea- ton space at the Long Hill federal project chlid-care center, all school age children, now quartered at the Kingsbury center, will be transferred to the former site for the months of July and August. The decision was ruled at yesterdays meeting oi the child-care committee.
 Miss Marion Hunt. chairman, an- nounced the plans which call for the children reporting at the Kings bury center as usual from where they will be transported to the Long Hill center and back again, by means of transportation furnished by the center.
 Parents wishing to enroll their children at the KingSbury Center should contact Miss Pauline Moor, director of that branch.
 Sixty-one children are registered at the Kingsbury Center where the capacity is 6O Of the total en- rollment at the Prospect street home, 27 are schooI-age children. The transfer of these boys and girls will make Kingsbury a pre-schooi child care center during the sum- mer, Miss Hunt pointed out.
 The staff voted yesterday to abandon plans for opening cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
"The Battle Of The F.E.P.C." Local Writer Assails Prejudices Underlying Op- position to Adoption of Proposed FEPC Bill
 in Congress - Success of Measure as
 Important as Winning Battle
of Berlin
By DOROTHY M. THOMAS.

America is striving to beat the Japs, now that Germany has been conquered, and bring peace and justice to the world. But will justice reign in the United States?
 From the looks of things TOW we will have to fight here too, for equality for all men because the Southern Democrats are opposing the FEPC bill in Congress with all the force they can muster. But perhaps many of you do net fully understand just what 'FEPC' means and stands for.
 The FEPC (Fair Employment Practices Committee is a bill which abolishes discrimination in the matter of employment to per sons regardless of race, color or creed.
 This means that persons belong ing to minority groups, namely Negroes and Jews, will have chance to better themselves eco- nomically because they will not be barred from certain jobs for which they are quall- fled. Of course, the Negroes in the United States will profit by the passage of this bill more so than the Jewish people, because they are discriminated against more than the latter.
 Thousands of colored boys will return to the States after war is over and to what are they re- turning? If this FEPC bill is busted the condition they left will be here for them to face. These boys have fought Loyalty for their country. They have done their job well even though they have been segregated since the day they went to their first Army camp.
 Is it fair that young Negro veteran be refused a decent job because of his color regardless of his education and ability. No, 1t certainly is not! Yet that is the situation he will have on his hands unless Southerners in House Rules Committee will let the FEPC bill go to the House to be considered. They don't want to see the bill go into action because of preju- dice towards minority groups. This prejudice is directed almost totally to Negroes. The South, for the most part, feels that the Negro is inferior and should be kept in a certain class. Thus if the bill were passed the colored peoples of this country would elevate their status, economically and socially. Hence. the thumbs down. atti- tude of our brothers from below the Mason-DiXon line.
 Are they overlooking the fact that the Allies were fighting against such an idea-Hitler and his race-hatred fanaticism?
 Free the world,' we said free the oppressed races" Our boys did just that, they freed the un- fortunate and imprisoned of Europe. Now it is up to us, every true American, to free the Negro. Of course, we realize that the Negro is not held prisoners in a concentration camp but he is prisoner of prejudice, segregation and discrimination. In this land of freedom all men are to be treated equally. There is no bet ter time ot start than now and OUT Southern politicians must realize this fact and act accord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
EXECUTIVES NAMED BY CIVIC THEATRE
Three Plays Planned for Presentation During Fall=
 Winter Season

Mrs. John s. P. Castle was re- elected president of the Waterbury Civic Theater group at the annual meeting of the board of directors held this week in the University Club room ar the Elton. Also re- elected was Reginald Hurlburt, sec- retary.
 New officers elected include: first vice president, Ellis Aims; second vice president William w. Vos- burgh; treasurer. E. H. Davis; chairman of the play-reading com- mittee, Mrs. Henry J. Stettbacher.
 Plans for three major presenta- tions of the Civic theater were made for next season, the first play to be featured in October.
 Names to the play committee were: Miss Helen Miner and MT. Vosburgh. George Raymond was renamed business manager.
 Members of the board of direc- tors are Thomas Hogarth, David Davies, Mrs. J. Freeman Coffey, Miss Mabel Littlehales, Arthur Rodgers, Elinor Stull, Mrs. Will liam Steck, Charlss P. Kellogg and Edward McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

points. Before entering the service, the veteran was an employe of the First National Stores
 Sugden, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sugden, graduate Of Leavenworth High school and en- ploye of the Central Parking Com pany, also served for four and a half years. He had been stationed overseas for 34 months before his medical discharge.
 The young legionnaires were ac- cepted by Corporal Coyle Post at the proposal of Corporal Sugden's father, Raymond F. Sugden, who has been a very active member of Corporal Coyle Post and has pro- posed for membership several re- gently returned veterans of World War No. ?.
 Many members of Corporal Coyle Post have sons serving in the pres ent conflict and who are listed as members of the squadron, but Corporal Sugden is the first to re- turn and assume his place as full f1edged Legionnaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

After more than three years Of service with the 208th C. A. A. A., Richard Sugden of 121 Southmayd road and Edward St. Jean of 15 Calvin street. liie-long pals, were reunited in Waterbury upon their recent honorable discharge from service and will continue their friendship and comradeship in Corp Coyle Post, American Legion. Both boys served as Corporal Technicians and were members of a unit which received the Presidential citation for outstanding duty in the South Pacific. Sugden, who received a medical discharge on May 15, was a post squadron member and is the first local youth to graduate from the Sons of Legion Squadron to the Legion.
 St. Jean, son of MT. and Mrs. AL bert St. Jean, had been in the serv- ice for four and half years and in the Southwest Pacific 39 months of that time. He was discharged at Fort Devens on May 29 with 126
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

The permit was requested for premises at 785 Bank street, where a package store had previously ex- isted for five years.
 In his memorandum, Judge Devlln pointed out that the denial was based solely on the conclusion that presence of another outlet in the would have a detrl- mental effect on existing outlets The only protection given, the jurist states, is apparently to those en- gagged in the liquor business.
 Continuing, Judge Devlin states, without a finding that it would have some detrimental effect upon the neighborhood in general this of the law gives the commission the right to stifle con- petition and affords cloak for the protection of the interests of those fortunate enough to have been granted permits
 Tt might be that the presence of too many outlets in a locality would create an economic situation between the permittees which would encourage violation reacting to the detriment of the public" the mem- orandum states. There is nothing in the evidence submitted, however, to show this or even warrant the inference that the public interests or the common welfare was at any time given any consideration. On the other hand, it apepars that an outlet existed on the premises prev ious to the present application"
 Judge Devlin stated that the limited finding" of the commission would seem to evidence a construc- ton of the law having as its objec- tive the protection of the personal interests of few rather than the protection of the public in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
LOCAL TOOL ENGINEERS TO HOLD LAST MEETING

"Produdction Looks ahead to Postwar Problems" will be the topic of Edwin J. MacEWan, executive vice-president and secretary Of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce as aWterbury members of the American Society of Tool Engineers hold their last meeting of the sea- son as guests of the New Haven Chapter at Savin Rock, eWSt Haven, Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Dobbs as usuoI leads new fash ion troiI in mems strow hats at $500 to $12 thot will crown the heads of we'll groomed men who henceforth will be pointed out for the good hot company they keep. Dobbs leadership in the field of mems hats hos been earned the hard way, the lasting way = Quality as the foundation, expert craftsmanship, and an unerrins intuitive sense of fashions trend while the trend was news, which has rishtfuIIy endowed the Dobbs label with the hoIImark of style correctness as known by men who know their style book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

Duguette, Edouard Gravel Antoine Guertin, Charles Guilbert, Henri Laliberte, Roger Lagasse, Paul Lin- teau, Raymond Paquette, Robert Pratt, Armand Rousseau. Leonard Tutolo.
 Cecile Bellefeuille, Claudette Ctev- rette, Gabrielle Cyr, Liliane Cyr, Pauline Dupont, Doris Gelinas, Georgette Houle. Doris Lacourse, Laurette Lagasse, Claire Lamon- tagne, Jeannette Lamontagne, Gisele Landry. Barbara Manzo, DorotFee Massicotte. Regina Ouellette, Rachel Poirier, Rita Pouliot, Doris Theroux, Rena Violette.
 Arthur Baribault Roland Bari bault, Richard Bertrand. Louis Bien- venu, George Blanchette, Leo Bou- cher, Fernand Beire, Roland Du- maine, Robert Gagne, Marcel La freniere, Guy Lebel, Ernest Morin, Robert Noel Raoul Proulx, Robert Ruey.
 Lorraine Barre, Therese Char tier, Annette Bouffard, Florence Cool, Alma Cyr, Marie Dionne, Blanche Dorais. Rita Flagerole, De- mise Fontaine, Irene Gagnon, Doris Grenier, Monique Guerrette, Jeanne Hebert, Simone Houle, Jeannette Langevin, Lorraine Michaud, Lillian Russell, Elaine Wedin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
CHILDREN SHARING
 MOTHERS ESTATE
Will of Mrs. Darragh de- Lancy Filed; Kunkel
 Estate Appraised

The will of the late Mrs. Darragh (Harriet) G. delaney has been filed with the office of Probate Judge Patrick Healey as has an investory, in amount of s11,999, of the late John J. Kunkel.
 Mrs. deLancey's estate, not yet inventories, has been bequeathed to her three children, namely, Anna deLancey Mears, Riverton, N. J.; It. Comdr. Darragh deLancey, stationed at San Diego, Calf; and Margaret deLancey Hetzel, 81 Euclid avenue, this city. The three children also are named execut ors of the estate. The only other term contained in the document relates to division of the equal share of any of the three children to his or her child should the former predecease the testator
 The inventory of the late MT. Kunkel, former well-known letter carrier here, is comprised of the following: real-estate on Fairview street, 5000; 200 shares of Lux Clock Co.,, $3,000 and personal ef- fects and a checking account. Ap- praisers were John c. and William J. Borchardt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
ST. ANN'S ANNUAL
 EXERCISES SUNDAY
Father LamOntagne to Pre- sent Diplomas to Mem-
 bers of Class of '45

Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne, pas tor of St. Ann's church, will present diplomas to the graduating class of St. Ann's school at commencement exercises to be held June IT at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
 The list of graduates include:
 Jean Baribeau, Henri Beauregard, Robert Bisaillon, Henri Bosse, Denis Charpentier, Roger Cote, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

With The 1Ztn ArmOred OlVISlOIl, Seventh Army, Germany-Sebas- tian A. Veneziano, son of Mrs. Con- cetta Veneziano of 35 Ward street, has been promoted to corporal In the 18th Armored Divisions 134th Ordnance Maintenance Battalion, in Germany.
 A Mass will be held on Friday,
 St. VitO's day, for men and wmo-
 men in the armed forces at St.
 Lucy's Church, at 500 a. m.
 The Mass is sponsored by Mrs.
 Rose Pistone.
 The service sons of MT. and Mrs. Fred Cipriano, 398 Buckingham street, are spending furloughs at their home. It is their first reunion in three and half years.
 James, a former announcer at VERY and at WHIT, Hartford, has flown 35 missions with the Eighth Air Force. The tail gunner has the Air Medal with five Oak Leaf Clus- ters.
 John, veteran of 37 months in the South Pacific, has been sta- toned at the Army hospital at San Antonio, Texas, He is former en- ploye of the Risdon Manufacturing Company. His wife is Mrs. Josephine (Cipriano, 47 Temple street.
 Corporal John P. Greblunas, former court reporter here, was chosen one of two color guards for holiday exercises at Augusburg, Germany on Memorial day, accord ing to word received here. General Alexander A. Patch, commanding the Seventh Army, reviewed 5000 soldiers who participated in the par ade
 The former neWspaperman des- cribed the experience as one of the biggest thrills of his 20 months in the Army.
 Greblunas said neWsreel camera men took pictures of the event, the flag and myself in the center of things"
 Camp Edwards, Mass. - Private First Class Joan Perazelle, Grassy Hill road, Waterbury, recently re- ceived the Bronze Star for meritor- ious service with the 35th Infantry in France at ceremonies at the Con- valescent hospital here Monday evening The presentation was made to B soldiers by Lieutenant Colonel Leo w. Peterson, executive officer at the hospital.
 Steven P. Donofrio, seaman sec ond class has completed his recruit training at the Naval Training Gen. ter, Sampson, New York, and is spending a leave at his home, IS Ponham street.
 Upon completion of his furlough, he will be eligible for further as- signment which may qualify him for petty officer rating.
 It. Charles L. (Scotty) Duncan, AAF pilot who served almost two years as a prisoner -of-War at Moos- burg, has arrived in the United States and is expected home soon.
 The pilot phoned his wife, the former Barbara E. Walters, 83 Della ware avenue, yesterday. The couple are the parents of a daughter, Judith Elizabeth, born June 2, 1943, whom he has never seen.
 The airman entered the service December IT, 1941. He is grad uate of Crosby High school and the son of Charles Duncan a former resident of this city, who now lives in Swansea, Mass.
 Pvt. Willard M. Delong, who served with the First Army in the European theater of operations. has returned to his home, 140 Bishop street The soldier shipped for overseas duty eight months ago. He is a former einploye of the Chase Metal Works, and the husband Of the former Frances Ruda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

With The Fifth Army, Italy First Lieutenant Theodore J, Weth- cred. of Waterbury, Connnectlcut, was a member of a 25-man recon naissance platoon that led a four day. 1OO-mile advance by the 339th Polar Bear" Regiment in the final offensive on the Fifth Army front in Italy.
 The platoon took nearly 26 times it's own strength in prisoners with in the four days. 647 captiVes, and reached Verona, funnel of rail and motor roads leading out Of Italy through Brenner Pass.
 Wethered, a platoon leader, is the son of Mrs. Mary A. Wethered, l3z Monmouth avenue, Waterbury.
 With The 42d Rainbow Division Of The Seventh Army in Germany, May 26, 1945-Pvt. John T. Cardil- 10. of SIP Main street, Waterbury, Conn, played a leading role ln dramatic front-line action which resulted in the capture Of Munlch and the ending of the war in South ern Germany when he and mem bers of his company of the Rain bow Division spearheaded an as sault crossing of the Danube River.
 Pvt. Cardillo, a member Of Com pany F, 232d Infantry Regiment, was in one of the leading assault boats when shortly before midnight on the night of April 27 the Rain bow made it's crossing Of the tur- bulent Danube at a point northeast of Munich. To reach the southern shore of the river the RalnboWmen not only had to brave enemy ire, but also had to fight the swift flowing river which overturned sev- eral assault boats and carried oth- CTS a considerable distance down. stream.
 Camp Lejeune, N. C., June, 194o Marine Private First Class Kath- crime Mccarthy, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy of Waterbury, Connecticut. has been promoted re- gently to her present rank ln the Marine Corps Women's Reserve at this base.
 Before enlisting at Hartford, Conn, May IT. 1s44, she did office work for the Scovill Manufacturers, a defense plant. She was graduat- ed from Wilby High school in 1859, She is serving at this camp as payroll clerk.