davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

BY the Associated PresS.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1o.-The
Army can have Glenn Davis and
Doc Blanchard. The Fleet City
Navy-and the sportswriters and
football followers who saw him un-
wind three spectacular scoring
runs against the Ell Toro Marines
will take Claude Buddy Young.
Young. 160-pound Chicago Negro
who played one year at Illinois, re-
turned a kickoff "a yards aid a
punt 88 yards for touchdowns the
first two times he touched the ball
yesterday, as the bluejackets cap
tured the unofficial service grid
title. 1875.
The 5-foot-5 former Big Ten
sprint champion later tailed a
touchdown on a 20-yard end sweep.
The greatest runner I have ever
seen-Lar none" said 1t. Col. Dick
Hanley, coach of the Marines.
Young, playing less than 20 min
utes, Melted IS yards in 10 scrim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-College
basket ball swings into high gear
this week as practically all the Ma
TONS top quintets prepared today
to go up against tough opposition
after nearly two weeks Of warm-up
engagements.
Oklahoma Aggies, mythical ma
tional champions, who got back on
the winning road after a 46-42 de-
feat by De Paul of Chicago last
Wednesday, clash with the crack
Long Island University quintet Wed
nesday in the opening half of q
Madison Square Garden double
header which co-features Utah
against st. Johns of Brooklyn.
De Paul, flushed with success over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Young Is Great for Fleet City
In 1925 Defeat of FL 7oro

mage tries. He now has scored 10
touchdowns, all on dashes of at
least 20 yards His ball-carrying
average is almost 8 yards per try
-534 yards in So trips.
Yesterdays superthriller before
59,143 fans gave the undefeated
bluejackets their 10th win against
one tie. 1t was their second victory
over the Marines, who scored four
times through the manificent pass
ing of Pitchin' Paul Governali, ex-
Columbia. Governali completed le
of At losses for 254 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Trainer Byers Given
Year Suspension
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10. The
Maryland Racing Commission sus-
pended today for one year Trainer
j. D. Dolly Byers on charges that
the horse Cosey, winner of the
steeplechase at Pimlica November
IA, had been stimulated by benze-
drine.
The suspension, announced by
Commission Chairman George P
Mahoney, was effective today anc
denied Byers "of all privileges at al
tracks under the jurisdiction of the
Maryland Racing Commission ex-
cept the grandstand and clubhouse
during the running of the races"
The horse Cosey is owned by Mrs
F. Ambrose Clark of Long Island
N. Y.
The commission issued its order
against Byers prior to beginning
hearings on stimulation charge!
against the first of five trainers sus.
pended after chemists reported
finding narcotics in saliva tests Of
horses which ran at Pimlico las
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Oklahoma Ag-L. |. U. Garden Game Headlines
AS Basket Ball Bounces Into High Speed

play against Illinois Saturday, with
Michigan, another Western Confer
ence favorite, playing Great Lakes.
Other important Saturday games:
Arkansas VS.. New York U. and
Rhode Island VS.. St. Johns of
Brooklyn in a Madison Square Gar
den doubleheader; Villanova VS.
Yale, and Oklahoma A. and M. VS.
Temple and Penn VS.. Cornell in a
bargain bill at Philadelphia.
Present indications are that such
familiar favorites as the champion
Aggies, runnerup De Paul, the East.
ern intercollegiate champion; Iowa
Big Ten titleholder; New York U.
Eastern NCAA king; Rhode Is.
land, Notre Dame, Wyoming, Ar.
kansas, Rice, Temple, Washington
State and Oregon, among others
will be serious contenders for this
seasons cage crown.
The Aggies repounoed after theil
De Paul defeat with a convincing
1923 victory over strong West.
minister five Saturday. Once AGAR
Hank Iba's boys were paced bv Z
foot Center Bob Kurland, whc
scored Is points.
Penn gave indications of con.
tinued strength with a 1928 wiz
over favored Dartmouth in opening
the Eastern intercollegiate League
season. New York U. triumphec
over a surprisingly tough Colgate
crew, 45-43; Notre Dame vanquishee
Camp Atterbury, 56-37; Wyoming
defeated Brigham Young, 52-37
Iowa walloped Denver, 67-40. anc
Michigan humbled Michigan State
69-49. In the far West, Oregon
scored its fifth straight victory by
trouncing Portland 1870, anc
Washington State whipped Con.
zaga, 66-38.
Stunning Upsets Come Early.
The season already has produced
several stunning upSets. St. John S
touted as a preseason title threat
was dumped unceremoniously by {
green Western Michigan outfit, So
ST; City College, another preseason
favorite, was upset by Holy Cross
1875; Rockhurst turned the table
on Kanas State, 1921, and Penn
State was surprised by West Viz
ginia, 42-41. in overtime.
Other results saw Purdue enc
Louisville seven-game winning
streak, 55-51; Illinois whip Grea
Lakes, 58-4l; Syracuse roll up F.;
l06-25 score against Oswego, ant
Rhode Island, a Hotpoint score
twice thus far this season, dow
Otis Field, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
BY the Associated Press


DALLAS, Dec. 10.-Four freshmen
battled their way to places on the
1945 All-Southwest Conference foot
ball team selected by the Associ-
ated Press through the assistance
of coaches and scouts.
With so many veteran athletes
returning from the service, this was
supposed to be different from the
war period, when first-year men
pretty well dominated the team.
But not so. Doak Walker, for in
stance, got back from the service
with only five games remaining on
Southern Methodist's schedule. But
he threw on a uniform and from
his first college game on was the
outstanding back of the conference
Dick Harris, tall freshman at
Texas, never turned in a mediocre
performance. Always he was the
defensive star. He won the center
job on the Conference in a walk
N. L. Nicholson, Rice first-yeal
man, wasn't even mentioned in the
preseason prospectus. But he played
such a fine game he edged out
veterans like norman Morrill, OF
Texas Christian and Richard (Bull)
Johnson Of Baylor. In fact, he re.
ceived the most votes of any guard
The other freshman making the
team was Rob Goode, Texas Ags
great runner, punter. pass-receivel
and the conference high scorer with
66 points.
Champion Texas placed three men
on the first eleven and so did run
ner-up Southern Methodist anc
Texas Ags, which finished in a tie
for third with Rice and Texas Chris
tan. Rice broke in with two.
All-America Hubert Bechtol oil
Texas and Gene Wilson, mighty
pass-catcher and defensive man fol
Southern Methodist, were so far ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Riggs, Helped by Bulge S
Cramps, Takes Pro Title

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Bobby
Riggs, half-pint terror, and an
attack of sore muscles combined
yesterday to turn back carrot-topped
Don Budge's bid for the national
professional hardcourt tennis cham
pionship.
Riggs, after dropping a bitter
hour long first set, ran out the next
three for a decisive 9-11, 6-3
60, 60 triumph. Cramps in
Budge's arm threw him off stride in
the third set, in which he was trail
ing, "a, and Riggs polished h
off in the final six games without
difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Wi|man, Former Soldier,
Peterson Tenpin Victor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Joe Wilman,
40-year-old exsoldier of Berwyn, Ill,
won the national individual match
game bowling title in the fifth an
nual alf-star tournament, spilling a
total of 13,437 pins for a Petersen
point score of $40 1880.
Wilman captained the Chicago
Budweiser team to the 1910 ABC
championship. Second was Pvt
Therman Gibson of Detroit. Andy
Varipapa, trick shot artist from
Hampstead, Long Island, N. Y, was
third, and Walter Ward, Cleveland,
fourth.
The Petersen system gives one
point for each 5 pins and one point
for each game won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

its last seasons conquerors, opposes
Bowling Green, one of the Nations
better fives in the second half of
Chicago twin-bill starting with
Hamline against Indiana State the
same night. The two winners will
be paired Friday with Washington
and Oregon, far West powers, in a
special six-team tourney.
Big Six Holds tourney.
The Big Six basket ball teams
prepare for their conference race,
which gets under way January /,
with a tournament involving four
conference members. Missouri will
meet Nebraska and Kansas will op-
pose Kansas State in the first pair
ing Friday, with the winners and
losers meeting Saturday.
Ohio State opens the Big Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Tenpin Purse Sets Record

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 P).-With an
expected record entry of 2,048 per-
formers, the 1916 Petersen individ-
ual tenpin championships. January
19-February 10. will produce prize
list of $4,000, largest competitive
purse in the sport S history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Mount Rainier Defeats
Laurel, Claims Title

Mount Rainier's football team
claims the Washingt Maryland
Football League title after annexing
its ninth straight with 20 victory
over Laurel yesterday on the loser s
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Lewis Reported as Coach
At Washington and Lee

By the ASSOclated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 1O-Art
Lewis, former head coach of the
Cleveland Rams and Riley Smiths
line coach at Washington and Lee
in l941 and 1912, will be named head
football coach at the Lexington
School. succeeding the ex-Alabama
grid star, the News Leader said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Charles Town Entries

Weather Showing. Track Heavy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
33;year-oldss and up about AZ furlonss.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Bill Calls for School
To Train Diplomats

Establishment In the National
Capital area of a United States
Foreign Service Academy to train
prospective foreign service officers
was proposed in a bill introduced
yesterday, by Representative Lane,
Democrat, of Massachusetts.
The academy would offer studies
equivalent to the curricula prescribed
by accredited colleges for B. A. de-
srees and would emphasize the his
tory, culture, customs, folklore and
languages of nations in which the
diplomatic cadets might select for
service.
Cadets would be selected under
competitive examinations and would
be provided quarters and subsistence,
and graduates would be given pref
erence in foreign service appoint
ments.
Representative o'Toole, Democrat,
Of New York offered q bill to au-
thorize funds for the maintenance
IN the Smithsonian Institution of
an astrophysical observatory and
for making solar observations. The
measure also would authorize the
institution to continue anthropolog-
lcal researches on American Indians.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee introduced legis-
lation proposed by the Commis-
sioners for q general revision and
Modernization Of the archaic and
confusing" laws dealing with the
licensing Of buildings, with special
regard to protection of life and
property.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

n Orig. 6ss Meas Full shsps
Ties. Ploids and figures s----i5e
i23 Orig. 100 Mems Khski
Muffless. All wool
~ o,is. 100 Mems Plsid Nut
nsss. All WOOL
u Orig. i.3s Mems Under
shirts. Ecru ribbed. Broken
IS Orig. 2.s5 Mems Slack
Flssesi- lined Cloves -----I.67
IS ovis. l.ss Mems AII-weei
MuffIsrs. Moize. Soiled---S7e
4 ovis. $40 Mems Oxford Cloth
Psjemss. Size A. Ends s---2.Io
3 Orig. i.oS Mems BroedeIoth
Shorts. Small size---6oe
IS Orig. l.3s Mems AH-weeI
Gloves. Broken sizes------6se
5 Orig. 3.zs Mems White Sport
Shirts. Long sleeve. Soiled. 1.9s
8 ORIG. z.s5 Mems All-weol
Sleeveless SwssfsFs. Maize.
SoiIed ed--,------1.4s ~
5 Orig. I.ss Mems FIennsIstts
Nisht Shirts. Size l6----l.z9
u Orig. $50 Mems Sport Shirts.
Long sleeves. Cream spun royon.
SoiIed ed----------2.4o
70 Orig. 55e Mems White Nsin-
seek Shorts. Size 81 only --44e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
HOSIERY

81 prs. Orig. LIS Fsmsus Msks
Cotton Mesh" Hose. Perfect.
IF. Assorted sizes and eoIors,
81 prs. Orig. sse IF chiffsn
Hose. As oouoe. eoIors. 2nds;
assorted sizes and colors- --5se
81 prs. Orig. S5e FF Kent Run
Rayen Hose. IS oouoe, ends;
assorted sizes and colors-
43 prs. Orig. 62e 45-6suss
Chiffon Rsyen hess. Assorted
sizes and eolors rs--------3se
66. prs. Orig. see me Seam"
Chiffon Hose. 400 needle. ends.
Asst. sizes and colors-
56 prs. Orig. 45s Fl Chiffon
,Reyen Hose. Mill mends. As
sorted sizes and colors-
81 prs. Orig. e9e FF Cotton
Mesh Hose. Long weorino. Mill
nends. Asst. sizes and eolors,
ise
II prs. Orig. 3se Lsdiss' Chiffon
Rsyon Hsse. Knit to fit. Block
ond colors. Assorted sizes--l9e
lol prs. oris. l9e IF Chiffon
kayen Hose. Assorted gauges,
weights and colors. Mill mends.
Zoe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29

s Orig. l2.9s Bsy's All Wool
Eten Suits. Size 5 and 6 --S.94
Z Orig. 1898 Bsy's Grey FIennsl
Eson Suits ---------6.44
7 Orig. 6.ss Bey's kevy Blue
Seller Suit. Size 5, s, Gt7, 3.S8
4 oris. 7.ss Bsy's Psrt Wool
Flannsi Robes. Sizes 6-l4, l.sS
IS Orig. l.Ss Bey's coot Sweet
srs. Sizes 70 to 81
70 Orig. 100 Bey's Winter Ski
Cess -iSe
4 Orig. 1898 Bey's Prep Suits.
Size l8 only ----------5.so
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Jewish Feast Of Lights
Ito Be Observed by
military Personnel

Joseph r. Barr. chairman of the
Washington Army and Navy Com
snittee Of the Jewish Welfare Board
today announced that military per-
.soe,nel In this area will observe the
Jewish holiday Of Hanukah, or Feast
OF Lights, with appropriate cere-
monies In Army and Navy chapels
or hospitals, synagogues and USO
clubs, beginning today. The feast
commentaries the rededication Of
the Holy Temple in Jerusalem.
The Hanukah program will be
observed for eight days, opening at
the USO operated by the Jewish
Welfare Board ut Sixteenth and al
streets NV. at 8 O'Clock tonight.
J, Chaplain Henry Tavel, Once of
The Chief Of Chaplains Of the Army
will ofaciate. Girls Of the Habonim,
zionist youth group, viii give . spe-
cial program Of HAnukah songs and
Palestinian dances.
Tomorrow night special religious
services will be conducted by Chap
lain Marvin J. Goldfine at Fort
Belvoir, Va, where refreshments
and gifts will be provided by the
AlexAndria Army and Navy Com
niittee OF the jewish Welfare Board
Rabbi Samuel Berkowitz will con-
duct services at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Jewish Community will pro-
vide refreshments and gifts, and
Chaplain Louis Paris will conduct
services 1t Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel with Argo Women's Lodge,
B'nai Birth, providing special re-
freshments and gifts.
Chaplain Paris will conduct q
ceremony at the USO Saturday, and
the observance there Sunday win be
led by Rabbi Berkowitz. Rabbi Ira
Sud will lead on Monday; on Tues
day Pvt. Dave Silverman win con-
duct ceremonies and on Wednes-
day Rabbi Henry Segal will conduct
the program. All these will be held
1T the USO.
A VOL broadcast on Thursday
will feature the completion Of the
observance by Chaplain Paris and
Chaplain David jacobson. Parents
and friends Of servicemen are in
vited to all the programs.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
IS1|iTQkY3I32

10 oriS. l.6s Selections q Pic
tvrs Frames. Wood leof troys.
Fleetline writing poper ----57e
10 Orig. z.95 Record Bins. Holds
so records. lndexed ----l.67
~ Orig. 59e odd Lots Of Pencil
Cssss. Woll pIoques. Portfolios,
ete. 1Se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
|E8f1ll8I[6l{QQ5

80 Orig. 3.e5 Hsndbsss Of sim
uIoted feathers, fobrics in oil
wonted styles and eolors,
l.5o plus tex
10 Orig. 2.s5 csrdetts Hend-
bsss with Upper top in navy ond
multi colors- 25e plus tex
Is Orig. 5.95 Mems end Lsdiss'
Lsethsr Billfelds with poss coses
ond roony billfold-- -7Se plus tsx
7 Orig. l.6s Mems khski Kits
with upper top
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
f20IlX113l8S|

10 Orig. sSs Mssnisyias Mir
Fss. loroe size, metol frame and
eoseI stond- nd----------79e
163 Orig. 3sc Dshsk Perfume.
Gordenio, CIypre and Render
vous. As is------------ios
- Orig. Sc Beth Salts. Attroe-
tive, 2h-Ib. jer Of bath salts.
Josmins and Gordenio,
39e ptss tax
Is oris. 100 Msnieurs Set.
Fobrie eose. koiI poIisht cuticls
remover and polish remover,
3Se plus fsx
- osis. 100 Teller Wsnps.
Loree 4-oz. toilet water In vo-
rious frooronces- Plus tax
Street. Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29

dpDl2ZSIt3[ll]


4 oris. S.s5 Wssi Jumpers IN
Grey. Sixs l2-l4--------4.3S
} osis. 1.sS Jsrkin Suits in tweed.
Sizes l2-i6-----------4.oS
IS Orig. 7.s5 AH-wssI Jseksts.
Green, navy, brown. Sizes l2-lS,
SIS
~ osiS. z.9s Misses Skirs IN
pIoids and checks. Sizes 9-13,
i.e8
Is ois. i.ss Wkits Sheer
Disvsss. Sizes 81 to 36---l.oo
10 osis. 3.ss Slipsvss Swsstsrs.
All wool. Slightly soiIed. Sizes
34-36 36---------'.SS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
|1[EP|l|

IS ORG. 39e Novelty Plses Msss.
Washable printed tops. Seconds,
2Ss
~ Orig. 4.sS Msttrsss cevsss.
Heavy Muslin. Twin size $50
> Orig. 4.ss Full Size Msstrsss
cevars. Striped pattern. Covers
top only --------------a.9S
Z Orig. 5.se Blsnksss, 25% wool,
1915 Cotton. Block design. Soil
Z Orig. S.s9 Pisid DssbIs Blsak-
sts. 5o9o wool. 5ooo Cotton.
SoiIed ed-------------7.49
6 osis. l.7s Pillows. Full size.
Filled with cotton. 2lx27 --9ee
Z oris. 1875 Wssl Filled Gem.
fests. Royon tdffeto cover. Rust
CfpAHf R1Aor
Evening star., 1945-11-29

ORG. 7.sS Action Toy Exsreissr.
Pump oooinst pressure
Orig. 2.98 Rush Scot cksiss.
Pointed fromes es------l.44
Orig. 6.sS il ke Toy. To ride or
use removable handle to pull
child iId------5.44
Orig. I.98 Weedstts viiisSs.
Complete with houses and fig.
ures to set up entire viliooe,
l.66
Downstairs
Evening star., 1945-11-29
I1Ef35Il3li]
GLOVES

~ prs. oris. 1.s5 Wewsn's All
wesl Mittsns. Solid eoIors Of red,
Green and maize. Broken sizes.
l.69
81 prs. Orig. i.3s Wemsn's
Psrt-wssi Cloves. $3.50 cotton
and wool. Solid colors Of novy
and brown. Broken sizes, LIS
II prs. ORR. 100 Wsmsn's Feb
,ie Gloves. Novelty styles. Asst.
colors, styles and sizes s-----79e
So Pr. osiS. 69e lssthss Palm
Mittens. Children's knit wrist
style. Assorted eoIors and sizes,
SOC
Evening star., 1945-11-29
NOTIONS

~ Orig. Sse Lsvndry Bess. Gre
tonne with drowstrino ---33s
10 Orig. 59e chsvm Kuh Per-
nasnent We've Sets -------z7e
J oris. 3.s3 Wsrdrebs Bsss.
Cretonne. Slightly soiIed. As is,
LAT
70 Orig. l.2s Glove, Hosiery.
Lingerie. Tissue Dsx. Sotin-bro-
code eoverine-----6
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
(1uu2HX2|

80 Orig. 3.95 Beck Lses cerssts.
Upper step-ins ond side hook
oirdIes with eIostic side and aor-
tiers. 26-40; odd sizes in eroy.
LII
70 Orig. Las 6ertsr Bslts end
Brss. Slightly soiled. Bros with
adjustable strap ond back >.
belts with elastic eorters--9e
70 Orig. 5.s5 6irdIss. eoned
front and bock., Step-ins and
side hooks. Also Jr. types.
Slightly soiIed z.o7
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
p1lR|E||S

4 oris. 2.ss infsnts' ovsrelI
I oris. $40 Tets Rebss l.l9
ID I osis. ass Snsw Suits. Size J.,
s.ss
} ovis. LIT infsnts' BIsnkst.
i.s7
10 Orig. s5e infsnts' c'sspsr,.
Csc
IS ORG. sss infsnts' ersspsr..
6Se
I Orig. ,.so Bsy.' ws.h Suits.
sac
s Orig. 10 sssssueksr ovssells.
Soc
Z o,i,. $50 Be.kinstt.s, 100
Z oris. 1919 Teen ksyen Tsf-
fsts Dresses. Sizes lo-l2. S.7s
} osis. 1919 ksvy BIss crsps
Dresses. Teen sizes II, IA. rs.
!, o,is. S.ss Teen Tws.pises
Dresses. Sizes Il and "A. 500
} Orig. AT Teen Jumpers:
Sizes sl4-----------2.4
/ Orig. $50 Teen Slips. Size l4.
ole
s or;s. S.ss Tees Wssh Dresses.
10 to le----,.i.es 81
; oris. lo.9S Jenkins. Wool,
ATT
Z o,is. $50 Teen Skirts ILL
Z osiS. 1919 Teen Dsswn Linen
Dresses. Size l2------7.79
IS Orig. 2.zs Girls Gym Suits.
Sizes 7 to lO-------6Se
10 oris. 3.ss AiI-wesl Girls
Sw..t.,s ~
I oris. 1899 Girls Revsrsibls
Coet.. Sizes 9 to l4-----3.SS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
VIEWS QA12Tlkyd

- Orig. 3.sS p. Mems San-
forixsd kheki Work Pents. 80 to
36 Ivy
8 oris. 3.e8 p. Mems French
Seek Work Psnts. Broken sizes.
z.39
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Street Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
DiUine Wind Smoke

THE DIVINE WIND japanese kamikaze aerial
squadrons that 10 have crashed-dived our in
vason fleet, ending towering cloud of smoke at
Sasebo Japan, after being ignted by IT, S. fiaethrow
ing tanks with gasoline fire Jelly The fanacsl pilots
who pledged 10 fly the planes 10 death or
victory have gone home tamely in defeat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

In'srus.i al Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

THE DETROIT TIMES C-I3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
MACDONALD RITES
 WERE HELD TODAY
COnley Inn Proprietor Died Saturday Night at Hun-
 gerfOrd Hospital

Torrington, Jan. 2.-The funeral of Malcolm Macdonald was held this afternoon at the TompkinS fu- neral home. with Rev. q. Homer Lane. pastor of Center Congrega- tlonal church officiating. MT. Me- Donald, 44, of Conley Inn,, propri- etor Of the P, II. Joyce Co.,, in thit city for the past Is years, died sud denly at Hungrcford hospital Sat urday. He had been patient al the hospital for the past few days Although he had been seriously ilI Tor several years. MT, McD9nald ap. peared to be on the road to recoV- cry in the past few months and dur. Ing the Christmas rush he helped out daily in the store.
 MT. Macdonald was born ir Lltchf!eld in 1900. son of the latC Thomas and Mary (Crutch) Mac. Donald. He was veteran of WorlC War l and was member Of Tor rtngton Post American Legion and the TOrringtop lodge of Elks.
 He conducted store in Syra' cuse, N. Yn for 10 years prior tC coming to Torrington. Earlier h, was associated for short timl with 0rieve, Bisset and Holland Waterbury.
 Surviving are brother ArlChl, bald A, Macdonald, and a nephew William MaeDonald, both of Litch field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
HENRY SCHROEDER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Torrington, Jan. 2.-HenTy Gus tave Schroeder. q. 62 North Elm street, died of pneumonia Sunday night at Hungerford hospital where he was admitted earlier in the day,
 He was born in Waterbury and had lived in Tcrrington the past 70 years. He was the assistant secretary the purchasing agenl and office manager of Schroeder Bros. Mfg. Go. He was vlce-presi- dent Of the German!a Singing So- ciety.
 Surviving are his wife, Marjorie Leonard Schroeder: a son, Seaman 2-C Donald Schroeder stationed al San Diego. Calf. his parents. MT and Mrs. Gustave A. Schroeder Torrington: three brothers, Paul and Raymond. Torrington, anC Cpl. Walter Schroeder, with the Army in Saipan. and severaI nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
MIDDLEBuRY Correspondent: Nancy Rlla0
 Telephone A-0AIO
LOCAL SCHOOLS
 OPENED TODAY
Pvt. Albert Makes Spend ing FurIOugh at Home;
 Leaving for Texas

Middlebury, Jan. Pvt. Albert Noakes, graduate of Fort Sill Okla, Field Artillery Radio Course as skill ed radio operator is spending a fur tough this home before leaving for North Camp Hood, Texas.
 Francis Davis, Jr., of Plantsville has returned to his home after spending several days as the guest of his cousin, Miss Dinova, daugh- ter Of Mir. an dMrs. Philip Dinova of Porter Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude T. Wilson, recently visited their son. -in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood, Westport.
 Holiday guests at the home Of MT. ana Mrs. Philip Dinova were Mir. and Mrs. John Brakford of Pitts field and John Davis of New Bri- tain.
 Maj. and Mrs. A. Donald Bowman with their children, Nancy and Peter have been in Hotchkiss Grove, Branford visiting Maj. Bowman'S parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Bow man.
 Miss Beverly Schuster has resum- ed her studies at the University of Connecticut after spending the hol- idays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Schuster.
 Local schools reopened this morn- ing after the Christmas recess.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams, South street had as week k-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bourne and daughter. Jane of New York City.