davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

former WASH
ington officer
won this latest
medal for out
standing hero
ism on Nv o
Jima, where he
served as assist
ant commander
of the 5th Ma
rine Division.
The citation dis
closed how Gen.
H e r m e, who
landed with the
invading forces,
established an
O advanced com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Thompson Wins Honor

It's Theodore j. Thompson, route
l, Silver Spring, Md. has been
awarded Certificate of Merit in
recognition of conspicuous and out
standing performance of his duties
with an engineering battalion in
Europe, he has informed his mother,
Mrs. Sadie Thompson of the Silver
Spring address. He has been over
seas Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Men Reossiqned

GREENSBORO, N. Capt Michael J.
Reedy, 6424 Luzon avenue NV, reported
To- To- AAF head9uarters here. Formerly at
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-s/Serst H. J.
Burns, 1879 B street Sc. reported to
CAMP, BLAHpTNG. Fia.Mserrt. Leon X.
Turnburke, 916 North Garfield street.
Arlington, Va. reported to the AAF Air
Lift Distribution Center here Served over
seas 10 months.
ELGiN FIELD. Fla.-Capt. Billy p. De
Cherniss, ia Berry street, Pals Church.
Va, reported to AAF proving ground COM
mand here. Completed 25 combat mis-
sions overseas with Sth AAF.
BOCA RATION -AAF FIELD, Flat.
Alfred B. Babakoff. 1901 Utah avenue, is
stationed here. He was in ETC, 35 mis-
SiOnS, o7S combat hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

John Edward MCGOWAN, aviation
radioman NC, U. S. N. r., of Wash
ington, was a member of an Air
craft, 7th Fleet, Liberator crew
which recently destroyed nine Japa-
nese merchant ships, a 10-way ship
yard, sank a freighter transport
and damaged five other merchant
men and a radar station in a As
minute attack on Jap shipping
along the Malayan coast, accord
ing to a combat dispatch received
here.
The days big haul began when
gunners aboard McGowan's Liberia
tor strafed and damaged a small
merchantmen near Trengganu.
During this attack, the pilot, 1t.
David N. Schroer, u. S. N. r., Of
Louisville, KY, sighted q concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

tration of shipping in Trengganu
Harbor.
Picking out the freighter-trans-
port, 1t. Schroer went over the
target at masthead height and re-
leased an incendiary bomb. scoring
a direct hit. Fires spread and smoke
rose to hundreds of feet. The yes
sci was destroyed.
The 10-way shipyard and 8 mer-
chant ships on its ways were de-
molished by fires ignited when two
bombs landed in the area. Nearby,
two more ships, in the fitting-out
stage, were strafed and left dam
aged.
In the final stage of the Treng-
ganu harbor cleanup, turret gunners
opened fire pm additional shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

One freighter suddenly erupted in
a mass of smoke and flame (see
picture) and was destroyed. An
other vessel probably was destroyed
and two more damaged in several
more low-level strafing runs.
MCGOWAN, who holds the Air
Medal for helping shoot down two
Jap bombers during a previous tour
OF duty in the Pacific, is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. N. Saunders of
1921 r street Sc.
During other patrols in the South
China Sea area, MCGOWAN, a radio
gunner, has participated in sinking
another freighter- transport, de-
stroying seven miscellaneous small
craft and damaging . tanker, q
freighter and several river boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Victory Gardening, 1945 f"'''
|Early Aut4nzm Is Ideal Time
TO Put In Work ON Lawns
By Louise Hendey.

fall generally accepted as the ideal time for akng OF M
less govern the time wnen
but usually the renovation Of can be done wnen
the time is right.
There seeding in the fall most successful
rapidly spring. rapidly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Musons' Club on Midwoy

Shipf1tter SIC Albert Wilhelmina
Mathers, Ill Longfellow street
NV, belongs to the Midway Square
and Compass Club-the most west
erly organization of Masons in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Gen. HermIe Adds
Navy Cross 10 Honors

Brig. Gen. Leo D. Hermle, for
merly of 1910 Forty fourth street
NV, has added a Navy Cross to a
long list of war decorations. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Arrivals at Hospitals

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-AAF regional ant
art, 1914 Eleventh street NV; Pfc
Charles T. Dorsey. 525 sixth street N. e.
and S/SerEt. Robert G. Lerner, "a Ali
son street NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

LOOKING FOR MISSING NAZIS-VIENNA-These Americans
first two the Left checking with police officials
missing Nazis It. COL Lloyd E. Kelly 4O5 North Norwood
Arlington for 26 years with the Washington Department.
quzzng Police Chief Rudolph Fiaa Officer Johann
Feldar Before he took leave military duty organize
I'd Corps MP In Baltimore before Harbo Kelly
Capt Kelly of the eighth precinct son. Charles Robert
Kelly, has been Is months
Photo by Frank Noel AP Photographer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19


S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

paigns included the battle at Two
lima, the invasion of the Philip
pines and strike against the enemy
in the China seas. Local men on
the ship are: Chief Electrician Will
liam Thomas Bushman, D South
way street, Greenbelt, Md; 1t. q. g.)
Ralph Alley Howard, 1901 Upshur
street NE; Cook 1/c Carl Vernon
Hawkins, 1923 Sumner road Sc;
Seaman &c Theodore Raphael
Shumaker, 1910 Eighth street NE;
Stewards Mate 1/c James Hamilton,
232 c steret NE, and Torpedoman
1/c Roy Ted Hawkins, 2215 Newton
street NE.
Local men took part in the Oki-
nawa invasion aboard the heavy
cruiser Salt Lake City which hurled
more than 10000 tons of projectiles
at enemy planes, ships and land
emplacements during that action.
They are: Seaman 2/c Thomas p.
Bender, 1925 Twenty-fourth street
NE; Seaman 1/c william F. Griffin,
211 First street NE; Storekeeper
2Lc George M. Oyster, 750 Rock
Greek Church road NV; Seaman
1/c John J. White, 1924 East Capitol
street, and Seaman 1/c Cecil M
Hepner, Indianhead, Md.
During more than two years duty
aboard the light cruiser Mobile,
Coxswain Malcolm J. McCallum,
4013 Twenty-ninth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, has seen action in
most of the major engagements
which swept the Japs from the
Pacific. In the Navy four years, Nc
Callum served IS months on Pa
cif1c island bases before being
assigned to the Mobile, where his
battle station has been at one OF the
ships 5-inch gyms. While on the
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Living Room Furniture

Hondsore 9th Century Sofos. Iovshy upholstered
l59.o5
Correlated 18Th Century Choirs with spring construc-
ton 1895
Distinctive Modern 2Pc Suites in wine cotton top
esty 1895
kroehIer Fonous Five -Stor Construction 2-Pc Suites
in blue and wine royon or cotton bouce e---1 1S9 95
Two piece Suite in blue, wine beige cotton Tapestry
1895
Beautiful Modern 2pc. Suite in blue cotton Tapestry
ond blue cotton ond royon frieze 9.e5
Provincial Mope 2-Pc. Suite, covered in variety Of
fobres -------------------- 68 90
Graceful Duncan Phyfe Sofos in wine or blue cotton
Tapestry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 90
Modern Shodow Ton Maple Sofos by Conont Boil,
1895
Desk Chairs with mahogany wonut- finished hord-
wood frames and red simulated leather scots 695
18th Century Club Chors in wine, blue beige cotton
topesty ----------2 1895
BorreI, Knucke-Arn, Club and Queen Anne Lodes'
Ghoirs in blue ond wine cotton ond royon brocotee
or beige cotton topestry 50 s.
Lounge Chairs, cotton d-royon broooelIe cotton
Lawson Chairs covered in rich blue royon- ond cotton
ooucIe frieze .95
chairs, haze spring construction.
Furniture, Fourth Floor, The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Paints

Ker'-Tone Miracle Wall Finish 4 coIors Z. 90 Col.
Monod Fresh Gloss, "a ooors ---------4.2 70 Col.
Nu-EnoreI Modern Finish, covers in one coot,
Its p.
Trirz Reodyposted Wall poper, "a potterns for
you to choose from n1--------------19 SO ond Z | 9
Paints, Sepenh Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Occasional Furniture

9Th Century TobIss styles mahogany on gum
wooo -------------------- 9.88
l8th Century Occasional TobIes, 8 styles. Wonut
Veneers on qunnwood 4SS
Fine Pembroke Tobes OF mahogany veneers on gum
wood d-------------------- 1888
Rope edge knee-Hole Desks Of mahogany woInUt
on ounwood. Nine drawers 3688
Desk-Chests with drowers Mahogany finished gum
wood 1858
Conrode type Two Drawer Sewing Cobnets OF mo-
hooony veneers our1wood ------------l 1888
Distinctive Drum Tobles OF wolnUt or n1ohoqonv
veneers on ounowood 1883
Open-Front Bookcases with four shelves. Walnut
maple finished hardwood 1888
Furniture, Fourth Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
THE HEIGHT co. GLORIFIES THE

HIS FALL
o label
furnishing
Washington living
collection ncoreuIy chosen by your
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Lamps and Shades

MetoI Adjustable Gooseneck Floor lomp 6.9S
Small Toble Lamps with oil metal bose Blue, pink
ivory ----------------, ,--------6. sos
Three -Woy Floor Lonps with metal bose and porch
TobIe Lamps in styles With milk gloss, porcelain
or china boses and royon shades 9.95
Low Boudoir Lamps with gloss bose and porchmen
tized shodes. Eoch --------2.75
Metal Pin-up Lorops with poper or gloss hur
ricone-type shodes. Eoch so
Lamps, Fifth Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
BOudOir Chairs

Attractive Boudor Chairs covered in ooosebery greer
or ros. cotton 1926
Boudor Chairs in three styles covered in cotton fIoro
prints. Gold, green, blue. rose and natural back
grounds ------------ ------------ 1895
Boudor Chairs with nootchino ottonoons in cottor
crash floral prints $500
Graceful Chase lounoes in floral printed cottons
1895
Furniture, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
DinnerWare and Glasses
Blankets and Comforts

Cannon Blankets, 5ooo wool and 500 cotton, 72xs4
Chatham AlI-Woo Blankets 72xS4 inches 1895
Tropunto Royon Toffeto Comforts filled with o wool
Blankets Fitfh Floor, The Heeht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
VETERAN DIES
AT NEW|NGTON
Francis Oracle, Chase En-
ploye for 20 Years;
Military Rites Saturday

Francis Oracle, A, of liz South
street, died this morning at the
q. S. Veterans hospital, Newington.
He was a veteran of World War l.
He was born in Waterbury and had
been employed as foreman at the
Chase Brass & Copper Co. for the
past 20 years
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lii
liam Oracle; a son, Norman; four
sisters, Mrs. Mary Pronovost, Mrs.
Rose Bernier, both of Hartford, Mrs.
Cleophes Corcoran. and Mrs. Car
melia Jones, Waterbury; four broth
ers, Joseph, Alex and Earl of Wa
terbury, Henry of England; and sew
eral nieces and nepheWs.
A military funeral will be held
Saturday at 8:15 a. m. from the
Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue, to st. Francis Xavier church
at 9. Burial will be in Middlebury
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from TIC
| 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
MAURICE O'CONNOR
SERVICES TODAY
Military Rites Held This
Morning; World War
| Veteran

Military funeral services for
Maurice E. O'Connor, As William
street, were held this morning at
8:15 from the Mulville funeral home,
20 West Main street, to the Church
of the Sacred Heart at 9 where a
solemn high Mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Franklin Cor
rigan assisted by Rev. John Dial,
deacon, and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub
deacon.
William OBrien was soloist. Bur-
ial was in new st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
conducted by Father Dial. Bearers
were Maurice Mccarthy, Thomas
Doherty, Henry LaChance, Michael
McKenna, Elmer Shove and John
Byrnes.
The military escort, headed by
Sgt. Wallace j. Inglis, Sr., included
Sgt. James Oracle, Sgt. Raymond
Norman, Cpl. George Langille, Pfc.
John Altiere, Pfc. Harold Royal and
Pvt. Richard Fadus. Peter Ciullo
and Wallace J. Inglis, Jr., were
buglers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
SEEK TRANSFER
OF CITY FUNDS
Budget Director to Submit
Recommendations at
Board Meeting Today

Transfer of 1885 900 from the
city's surplus to the capital ano
homecoming reserve fund Will IKE
" be effected today by the board
of finance at it's regular meeting:
The transfer will increase the 1uno
to $4,000. Budget Director Arnoio
E. Furlong has recommended inc
transfer.
A total of $l75,OOO may be author
lied for use for purchasing U. 5.
Treasury certificates by City CON
troller Neil F. Maloney at today'S
meeting. The following amounts
are suggested for use in purchasing
the certificates; 100000 from the
street general bond fund; S5O,OOU
from the sewer fund and $4,000
from the bridge fund. The posi-
bility that the sewer fund deposit
may not be used exists, Mr.. Maioney
said.
Mr. Furlong will likely inform
the board today that he plans
monthly statement Of accounting
of all city funds. AS reported here
previously the city's financial struc"
ture is one synonymous with larg"
corporal ion made up Of smaller In"
dividual corporations whereby eacf'
fund is conducted as a separate en-"
tity A monthly accounting OF each
fund is planned by the budget dl'
rector for report to the finance
board. An accounting OF adjusteo'
journal item also will be effected, il
was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
DELINQUENT TAX
PAYMENTS MADE
Total to Date Now Given
as $l0,237; Second
Campaign Opens

A total of $10,237 in old-age delin-
quent taxes has been collected since
the inception of the drive last De-
cember /, was stated today by city
budget director Arnold E. Furlong.
The campaign which includes the
collection of all types delinquent
taxes is under the supervision of
Thomas F. O'Brien.
On old-age back taxes the city
seeks recovery Of $4,000.
Of the total collected so-far
$2,518 as collected in April on prin-
cipal and interest due.
A similar campaign is now being
conducted by Mr.. O'Brien on delin-
quent sewer taxes. approximately
$4,000 outstanding is being sought.
Seventy notices have been forward
ed in the past week to taxpayers.
Property and personal taxes due
on the first installment now con-
tinue to be forwarded for payment
to the office of Humbert Mangini
city tax collector. AS reported yes
terday a total of $2,373,0O0 has been
collected since April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
HARTFORD WOMAN
DIES in HER SLEEP

Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick, about 40,
Oil Asylum street, Hartford, dled
suddenly in her sleep last nlghs
while visiting at the home OF he1
mother, Mrs. Katherine Skehan, %
Poplar street.
Mrs. Skehan said her daughter
complained of feeling i'll before shs
retired last night. Unable to rouse
her this morning, Mrs. Skehan no.
titled police.
Detective Joseph Dunphy and Pc.
licewoman Mary Norgren responded
and notified the medical examiner
DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum, who
ascribed death to heart attack.
Besides her mother she is survived.
by her husband, William Fitzpat-
rick, Hartford; two brothers, VIII"
liam and Edward Skehan, Water
bury; and sister, Mrs. Margaret
Holton, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
BOARD INSPECTS
POLICE PLATO0NS
Witness Demonstration OF
Special Equipment;
Pleased With Results

Despite threatening skies, the
Waterbury Police force lined up TO.
a full dress inspection in Library
Park yesterday afternoon, winning
praise from Mayor John S. Mona
gan and the other reviewers for
their neatness and efficiency.
The reviewing party included
Army Capt. Edward Conway, re-
Gently returned from action in
Europe; Police Board Chairman
Raymond ]. flaming; Comsrs. Will
liam Black, William Bannon, and
Martin Sullivan; Supt. Daniel j
Carson, Deputy Supt. Frederick S
Hickey, Army Capt. William Roach
police superintendent on leave OF
absence, and Col William j
Shanahan.
Mayor Monagan addressed the
assembled officers, saying that he
was perfectly satisfied with the
annual inspection. He urged that
the men take pride in the way they
look, not only for one day, but
throughout the year, and continue
to do their utmost in the service
of the public.
Comsr. Tanning complimented
the men on their appearance, and
assured them that the Police Board
continually bore in mind the well
fare of police officers. Capt. Roach
stated simply that the review
strengthened his conviction that
Waterbury had the finest police
force in the state of Connecticut.
Capt. Conway reported himself
highly pleased with the review, and
stated that he found the standards
of the department high.
The party first inspected Platoon
B and the detective bureau, and
continued to the five motor patrol
men who stood by their cars with
service guns pointing upward. The
flag was carried by William ODea
thanked by color guards Henry Nc
Cam and John Mcdonnell
Patrolman Edward Cass was flag
bearer, escorted by Joseph Phelar
and Jerry Kenny during inspection
Of platoons A and C.
Drillmaster William Dwyer showed
the reviewers the police emergency
wagon, and demonstrated the pub
lie address system which can be
heard half-a-mile away. Patrolmar
DWyer also showed the party the
police auxiliary weapons consisting
of sub-machine guns, riot guns, teal
gas guns, and tear gas grenades.
Use of the Robinson orthopedi(
stretcher was demonstrated by Pa.
trolman Mcdonnell. He also showed
the reviewers an oxygen inhalatol
which can be used to revive six per.
sons simultaneously, and a chem.
ically powered heating pad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
NEWS


The calendar of events next week
at the First Methodist church, an
nounced this morning by Rev. DR..
John j. Snavely, pastor, follow:
Monday, May 7th-6:30 Water
bury Council of Churches.
Thursday, May 8th-2:30 Sunshine
Society meeting. 600 Girl Scout
meeting.
Wednesday, May 9th-2:30 w. S.
c. S.
Thursday, May 1Oth-1o-4 Rum
mage Sale. 5:30-Junio- Choir Re
hearsal
Friday, May 11th-7:3O Church
Choir Rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Compensation Agreements

compensation G o m m iSsioner
John J. O'Connell today approved
the following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in case of
permanent injury:
Patsy DiDomizio of 43 Meadow
street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,
$50 for % and IL weeks, rs per
cent loss of function of second
finger of right hand.
James j. Kelley of 341 Home
stead avenue against Scovill Mfg.
Co., $17.85 beginning April II, in
jury to left knee.
Cyprien ASselin of Barker street
against Harry Brinkman, doing
business as the American Roofing
Co. of Waterbury, $28.35 begin
ming June 3, fracture of left elbow,
leg. and pelvis.
Jacob Choulgian of Naugatuck
against Peter Paul, Inc, of Naug-
atuck, $50, beginning March %,
injury to forehead and back.
Bernadette Dubois of l59 Louns-
bury street against American
Brass Co., French Small Tube
plant, $2l.16 beginning April %,
infection of left thumb.
Antonio Scarioff1ni of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co.,
Torrington branch, $22.58, begin
ming April %, injury to left ankle.
william Dupell of Southbury
against State Highway depart
ment. $20.78, beginning Feb. r.,
bruised knee and injury to right
leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Miss BoWeS, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Martin BoWeS, and Miss
Brophy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Brophy, are both members
of SIS. Peter and Paul parish.
Salutatorian honors have been
won by Louise Marie Finn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Finn of
Ga Nottingham terrace, in the class
ical division, and Albina anne Zu-
kausxas, daughter Of Mrs. Anna
zukauskas of Is North Leonard
street, in the commercial depart
ment. Miss Finn attends st. Mich
ael's church in Waterville, while
Miss Zukauskas is a member of st.
Josephs church.
Other honors in the classical de-
partment have been awarded to:
Joan Mary Quilter, Milda Mary
Brazauskas, Elaine Julia Ruggiero,
Eleanor Mary Karvelis, Rosemary
Claire Irene MasSicott, Mary Eliza
beth Barrett, Ruth Evelyn Scully,
Ann Elizabeth Joy, Irene Denise
Pelletier Phyllis Josephine Natalie,
and Mary Gertrude Bobbin.
Honors in the commercial depart
ment also have been earned by:
Beatrice Stephanie Dumsa, Marg-
uerite Mary Brenneis, Rita Marie
Dressell, Jean Therese Koran, AL
bina Josephine Liberatore, Althea
Helen Klimeck, and Judith Cecilia
McDuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Belle (GilberD Hubbell, Middlesex
street were held today at 2 p. m.
at the Anderson funeral homo 70
Central avenue, Rev. Boston Lac
KEY, curate of st. Johns Episoo-
pal church officiating. Burial was
in North cemetery, woodbury..
Bearers were Hartley Woodward,
Frank Reid, Kenneth woodward
Edward Lackey, Leslie Packer and
Birdsey Gilbert.
Funeral services for David Fred
erick Hubbell, Middlesex street, was
held today at II a. m. at the Aldei :
son funeral home, 10 Central ave
hue, Rev. Murray DeWart, vicar OF
st. Pauls Episcopal church, Water
vile, officiating. Burial was IN Wa
terville cemetery.
Bearers were: Royal Hubball
Hartley Woodward, Frank reid
John Scanlon, Edward Lackey AM
Leslie Packer.
Funeral services for Charles
Jeannin, 1922 Highland avenue, Ext.
were held today at IL a. m. /. the
Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue, Rev. NJ. Webb Wright, pas
tor of the South Congregations.
church, officiating. Burial will be
at the convenience of the family.
Private funeral services for HON
aid James George, infant son o!
James and Theodore (Scop'no)
George, 203 Wood street were held
today at the Maiorano Funeral
home, with burial in Calvary GEN.
etery. Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated
Funeral services for William H
Woodruff, presidnet of the F. H
Woodruff & Sons Co., Milford, were
held today at 2:3O p. m. at the
Nettleton funeral home, Milford
Burial was in Milford cemetery. Mr.
Woodruff was a brother of Mrs
Robert H. Leach, 131 Euclid avenue
The funeral of Benjamin Towns,
ST., SO Abbott avenue, will be held
from the Keyes funeral home, SO
Pearl street, tomorrow at 1870 p.
m. to the Zion Baptist church, East
Hawkins street, at p. m. Rev. B.
w. CroWder, pastor, will offlciate.
Burial will be in the new Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 2 to 10
p. m. and tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Magdalene
(Rutelonis) Giedraitis, 81 Dikeman
street, widow of Frank Giedraitis,
will be held from the Deliniks
funeral home, IT Congress avenue,
tomorrow at to st. oseph's church
for solemn high Mass Of requiem
at 9:15. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home todoy from 2 to 10
p. m.
Funeral services for Joseph Kun
cas-, 16 Green street, will be held
from Stokes funeral home, 694
North Riverside street, tomorrow at
10 a. M. to st. Joseph's church for
solemn high Mass of requiem at
1890 a. m. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from z
to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
LANDSCAPE GROUND
FOR SERVICE PLAQUE

Landscaping of the grass plot To-
Gated at the corner of Boyden
street, and Thomaston avenue,
Waterville, is being undertaken by
the city Park Department as for
NAL background for the Honor Roll
recently erected in that area and
containing the names of Waterville
veterans.
Park Supt. James J. Curtin today
urged residents of Waterville to
request their children to refrain
from running across the newly
handicapped area so as not to de-
stroy the seedlings and soil Sole
purpose of the landscaping, he
stated, was to add a formal and
dignified background for the Hon
or Roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
EIGHT DIVORCES TO
BE HEARD TOMORROW

Eight uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge John A. Cornell at a
short calendar session of Superior
Court tomorrow morning. They are
as follows:
Olga Auswold Ahlgren against
Oscar Ahlgren, Evelyn Robil-
lard Marinelli against George Mari
nelli, Josephine B. Giancarli against
Gino Giancarli, Ida Possemato
against Albert Possemato, Alice
Maddalena Dav.'lo against Frank
DaVino, Lawrence L. Willette (also
known as Ouellette) against Julia
M. Willette, Jane Ahern Emilia
against Earl Edward Emilia, Jr.,
and June G. Quadrato against John
Ouadrato.