davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1945-07-06

= In my visits around the country
looking for new ideas, I've found
many indications that large num-
Der Of the million new homes a
year which are expected to be built
after the war, will be sway from
present residential districts. In
fact, some real estate companies
report as much as 70gS Of their
home-site sales are now in new
areas on the fringe Of the cities, in
new suburbs and subdivisions AMI
in country acreage where the fam
lies can enjoy clean, fresh air AMI
safe, trafficless streets. r
If you're planning to move ava y
from the hustle and hustle of me.
ropolitan life you probably col3
slider yourself somewhat Of a piJ
neer. But you need not leave an,
of the city's cOnveniences behiu]
you. Not in the least!
! The so-called city gas is do
pendent upon gas mains which mar
not reach your contemplated hom,
for many years, if ever. However.
I've talked with many families wh9
are using liquetied petroleum gas.
.butane or propane, and find it very
satisfactory. You can easily find
hundreds Of users to talk to abou!
this fuel because more than 2,O0Q,.
600 homes now use it and one IL
every eight gas ranges in the
United States is fueled with this
gas which you may know as eithet
"tank' or "bottled' gas!
, Everyone I've talked to believes
that liquefed petroleum gas is
superior fuel for the range, fof
silent gas refrigeration, water ana
even room heating And it's Ger.
tainly easy to fins 6ecarae it il
available everywhere. Under dozen.
Of trade names Of .r3!vjdUal crm
panies. And youU Ind tte ssrv.
ice il excellent. t.a>
The echo., 1945-07-06

Genesis 8:22
The echo., 1945-07-06

Two youngsters have great fun
= at ehs Ping Pong tables in ths
new recreation center presented az
9 gift to Negro youngsters in the
Harlem community by Pepsi-ColA
Company, through its President
Walter 8. Mack, Jr. The Club,
located at lzl Lsnox Avenue, New
York, Is run on a system Of selt<
government by the teen-ags young
Sters themselves; an adult Directof
and Neighborhood Committee OF
adults give guidance. The Centen.
which operates late afternoons and
evenings, was presented by tina
Company so that Harlem's youngs
Sters could have a place Of theif
pwn, with games, dancing, refreshs
uents, and activities they would
4 i.
The echo., 1945-07-06
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, De-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were al
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face of a paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negra.
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24Os1A 6tA
Apv IA
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s5S.
The echo., 1945-07-06

HAND PAINTED FLOWER LAPEL PINS!
Gold Trimmed Edges, Worn by all Smarty Dressed
Women. For Dress and Sport Wear.
Add Class to your Beautiful
m LAPEL PIN
Come in Poppies, Roses, Vioets & Forget -Me-Nots
Money back if not satisfied. Send $500 or C. O. d.
$500 plus postage. Price includes Govt. Excise Tax
ELGIN DISTRIBUTORS
1000 s. Chapel Chicago, 40, Illinois
The echo., 1945-07-06

Did you attend church Sun1ayf If
you cannot attend your own church.
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-07-06

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible b.
the world. Contains 200 pages O.
New Testament. Brings good luck
5Oc each, j for $1.oe. TupIsR, 6411
Hollywood, Hollywood Calf.
The echo., 1945-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MANS FAILURES AND GODS
Golden Text: While the earth re-
Genesis 3 to 9


Golden Text: While the earth re-
nlAlheVn' 9eeu 'li"e ana harvest ana
ter. and dav and night shall not cease.
Genesis S:22.
"eAgsis o''-'
5. And God saw that the wicked
ness Of man was great in the earth.
and that every imagination Of the
.at.=..7, .l-ols --e7 = --'9 'e"l' was oN'y eFl'
''''''''''
ALI
he had made man on the earth. and it
?. And --a Lord sai5 T ,,..7 5..4.,,.
man whom ravs croa+.5 f,oa, j..
face Of -1a earth. botb r,s, ar5
beast and the creeping thing, and the
lows q me alr; for 1T lepenteth me
Cna1 l. nave made them.
1eueSis o'-' T. 10
1. And God remembered Noah. and
every living thing, and all the cattle
that was with him in the ark: and God
made a wind to pass over the earth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
ny LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau

R1irIoN Ham. lD.#TNC VlJIC# NIIW
,,ryn, have abandoned their fight
FOR = Iaraer share of the State gaso-
Ino YAK ri least so tar a. this scs-
Ion If tbn General Assembly is con
rerncd. but they have gained 4 COM
~,>i,onnt from Governor Cherry that
rntion of the present ST.
a0n q fund set aside annually lor
no. mnniripol strect-highWays VIII
NO ham fai, and prompt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
Rails, Steels
Lead Decline

New York, Jan. l9.-(AtD-hai''
and stecls led a further decline III
today's stock market.
Conspicuous on the ofislde were
Southern Railway, L. :. steer ana
Douglas Aircraft. Resistant were
General Realty and General Electro.
Bonds slipped and mooi
were eve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
Is
Winner With
34O-71 Margin

London. Jan. 19-(AP)-An at
tempt t. express CcnSurc oil
Prime Minister Churchili'S inter
yta.IJU3Nt policy III iiDerascu
IAN * was DcaIen sac 10 I TO-DAY
in the House Of Commons.
trGHuttaiIN. the Votc was on 4
war appropriation bill. Some
critical IahOrites announced be
forehand that, although they c.
posed British policy III G"ct,e
and Italy. thcy would rot vote
against the bill on the grounds
they might be accused Of jinped-
ing the war effort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
Kew Town OF Manila Road
Is Seized By Americans


lonor,I N,n>rhur,- uc,d-
,,nn "a ',p9
2moric,n nnnL,ic Guns. mar
t,,, ana ,rro, ,1,,,hi,g
"ia,..,I,, cornaalod onnnnn+rnt;on
nt rr,,oln ,1at. .,d artillery
~ - hnn, hatt,o ',n+rrnG thc
,ff,h,, .,rno toun az I',d,.
- ror,,ah aar', Ta.to,dav
=. no C;.,4 h;uan ,:,h, Of H..
I,,ar ,n,.sicn
I~.''''-." - ipn ..,, tn,,., a, Dr.r
,.'-5. r,+ a-,.E- ,,[,,,nd fl.
+., l..... ~ 49,. ,i., 7 ,rr..
Is ,. I,,F,, 49, tn T,,,I.[
'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
Drafting OF
Nurses Now,
Imperative
Surgeon Genera! OF
Army Cites Growing
Lisi Of Casualties

Y d~hInGtGn, Jan. l9-lAID
-la. army 5 surgeon genera!
said t day inadcquacy Of nurs-
inc care in the face Of a 20
perc.nt increase in battle cas-
uai'g patients made It impera-
five that nurses be drafted.
m. May, >atd Major General
y .8u J.. kin. "uur patients have
increased from 100000 to 42O,0Oo,
#RE-.. tine number Of army nurses
h.. ..scn only 2,000.
appearing before the House
Military Committee, the surgeon
general gay" about support to
the nurse d,att proposal made
BY President Roosevelt two weeks
aga in his state of the Mon
MESSAGE to Congress-.
.Wa are now receiving in Array
hospitals IN tins country, xxx ,e,-
t.tv.g. from 10000 TO $4,000 p.-
rents Il month, as compared with
8.la1 i'm the first half of 1914 This
j. an Increase of 90 percent.
Approximately 5000 leave hos
ptal- each month. Thus those re-
crascd double those relieved
Kinks testimony interrupted g M
e#.ter work on Nork-or-Hc-d a.ted
legislation tor men between " aHd
As An anti-cIo I'D shop amendment
to- tua, measure is t. bc taken up 10y
the committee at 4 later -c<cca'iEs
session..
Tho -ntnsp-drart bill V-4s ~in4radHccd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19
Cotton Turns
Some Higher

New York. Jan. l9.-(APO-Cof-
ton futures opened unchanged to 70
cents a bale lower. Noon prices
were unchanged to - cents a pale
higher. March Pill, May 2l.9o,
July 2l.63.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-19

SO That ALL CIGARETTE SMOKERS may get a fair share Of their favoritc
smokes, the National Association of Tobacco Distributors at Chicago
has proposed the above cigarette ration card to be distributed by dealers
to customers. The plan has already created a great deal of controversy.
Tobacco wholesalers, jobbers and retailers in New York City have con-
GcnnCd it as a,Norkabic, iNpIactiCabAe and unfair. QWCrnQtondD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
:. NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE :.
sILVERNfAN BROTHERS

Two Waterbury brothers. both cor poralS. have been discharged from the Army, it was revealed today They are the sons of Mrs. Fannie Silverman, 35 Putnam street.
 Irving Silverman, after 40 months service, 25 months of which were spent overseas in the ETO as a ra- dio technician, received his discharge at Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center. He wears six battle stars for the campaigns of Normandy, Northern France, the Rhineland, Ar dennes and Central Europe He is also the holder Of a Distinguished Unit Citation and the Good Conduct Ribbon. He is graduate of the Junior College of Commerce, New Haven; and prior to entering the service was employed as bookkeep- CT at the Cohen-Lundin Glass Co.
 Louis Silverman, after B months service, 13 months of which were spent overseas in the ETC, received his discharge at the Separation Gen. five battle stars for participation ill ter at Fort Dix, N. J. He wears the campaigns of Northern France, Southern France, Ardennes, Central Europe and the Rhineland. Also he is the holder of the Bronze Star Medal and the Good Conduct Rib- bon. Before entering the service he was employed at the American Brass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
13 Inflicted Into Gronoe
 First and Second
 Degrees ExelmpIified

Prospect, Nov. 26.-Thirteen can- didates were initiated into the first and second degrees of the Grange at a meeting of Prospect Grange Friday evening at the Fellowship Hall of the Congregational church.
 The degree team for the first de- gree was Worthy Master, Ruth Hotchkiss; Overseer, Mary Geary; lecturer, Lillian Miller; Steward Ella Allen; assistant steward, Helen Petrauskas; lady assistant steward, Althea Davis; chaplain, Hattie Mich ois; gatekeeper, Loriella CoWdell; treasurer, Edith Garfield; secretary, Bessie Bird; Pomona, Katherine Relchenbach; ceres, Matilda Ben der; Flora, Florine Plumb.
 Officers exemplifying the second degree were: Worthy Master, Ruth Hotchkiss; overseer, Ava Cinq-Mars lecturer, Lillian Miller; chaplain Hattie Nichols; steward. Victor Boardman; assistant steward, Carl ton Bird, Sr,, lady assistant stew ard, Helen Petrauskas; gatekeeper Loriella CoWdell; Pomona, Rather inc Reichenbach; ceres, Matilda Bender: Flora, Florine Plumb.
 Genevieve Schweizer was pianist for both degrees.
 Candidates recieving the degrees were: Murlyn DalleyWater, J. Will liam DalleyWater, Margaret Minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
The Army Knows AM The Answers--Any Questions?

your $50 and his mothers payments will continue as they are at the present time. This makes a total deduction of $27 from the soldiers pay each month.
 Q. was discharged from the service on October g, 1945 and re- ceived my first installment of mus tering out pay. I have two more checks due me but have not re- ceived the second one yet. What can I do to trace this? s. E., Bur lington.
 A. It is suggested that you write to the Finance Office of the Separation Center from which you were discharged, giving full infor- nation as to your Army Serial number and date of discharge.
 Q. My son was reported missing in March of this year. If they don't find any trace of him, how long does the War Department list
 
 A. A man reported as missing in action is carried on War Depart ment records in that status for a year, unless returned to military control before that time. At the end of the year, if the man has not been located, the case is reviewed and if there is still insufficient evil dence to make a finding of death, the man continues to be listed as missing. There is no set period of time in which man may be list ed as missing. He is carried in that status until there is acceptable evil dence or information received by the War Department to the contrary.
 Q. Someone told me that the Army is looking for civilians to work on ships. Where can I get some information about this? M. ", Concord, N. H.
 A. The Army needs 1700 more to help bring soldiers home from the Pacific and to transport supplies to occupation forces. Civilians with any sea experience should contact the First Zone Transportation Off, flee, U. s. Army, 30 Boyton St. Boston. Mass.
 Address all inquiries of factual military nature to Public Relations Office, Hqs. First Service Command, sos Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Is, Mass)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Palestine Question Reviewed
 pr. Wise AssaiIs
 British Fatal
 Policies

Bitterly assailing the British gov ernment's stand in denying access to Palestine for the homeless Jews of Europe, Dr. Stephen $. Wise internationally fame rabbi, yes terday told the special vespers forum gathering at the Second Congregational Church here that without Palestine the Jews are homeless"
 pr. Wise, rabbit or Free Syna- gogue, New York City and recently elected national vice-president of the Zionist organization of Ameri- ca phrased the Jewish-Palestine situation as:
 ". a matter of Christian repar- ations to Jews, and matter of Self-respect by Jews themselves to protest the British policy"
 Declaring such policy to be one which has resulted in tragedies, Dr. Wise estimated that one million of the six million European Jews kill ed by the Nazis could have been saved if they had been permitted to flee to Palestine. Instead, he claimed, the British attempted ap- peasement of a pro-AXis ally, the Grand Multi of Arabia.
 There are now less than 650,000 Jews in the Palestine area. "Dr. Wise declared, yet they have cul- tivated the land ard developed the resources to a point of benefit never before known by the Arabs" He declared that the Zionist movement asks only one percent of the one million square miles of territory opened to the Arabs.
 Dr. Wise was introduced by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of Sec ond Church. The invocation at the forum was given by Rabbi William P. Greenfield and benediction by Rabbi David Polish.
 The program of the regular Sun day evening forum at the church was a technicolor film, You Don't Know Hawaii" shown by Francis R. Line. Count Byron de Prorok will be narrator for a color film to be shown at next Sundays forum. A half-hour concert by the church symphony orchestra will also be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Q. Is there any law stating that a soldier cannot send home more than 10fo of his pay? F. A., Taun- ton, Mass
 A. No, there is no law to that effect. There is an Army Regula- tion which states that a soldier must have at least 5000 of his base pay for his own needs, over and above any allotments or deductions he may have.
 Q. I am the sister of a soldier who was killed in action and I receive his insurance. If I marry will these payments be discontinued? I have other married sisters and wondered if the money would be divided among us, c. L., Winches- ter.
 A. Your insurance payments would. continue in the event that you married. AS you are desigpat- ed beneficiary by the soldier, pay ments will be made to you regard less of any change in your status,
 o. Where can veteran obtain a discharge button? T. H., Newton
 A. Lapel buttons for discharged veterans may be obtained from any Recruiting office in The First Serv- ice Command.
 o. I have recently married soldier who has to support his mother. If he applies for Family Allowance for me, how much will be taken from his mother? F. F., Roslindale
 A. No amount will be deducted from the mothers check. The sol- dier simply contributes s more month himself and you will receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Choice MorseI
 It Says Here
By Bob Hope

unbutton the flaps and squirt the enemy to death
 Later Cpl. Jimmy Raftery came around to take some pie lures of our gang for the Camp Cooke Clarion. the local news sheet. I wondered why he kept posing us all in a line with our roses pressed against piece of string until I found out he was formerly track photographer for the Hialeah and Tropical Park racing establishments. With him. anything that wasn't photo finish he couldn't bother with. Battery is worried-looking. little guy who weighs maybe 120 and is very sad about it. He used to be jockey until he put on too much beef and had to switch from ponies to panchromatic.
 But he can't get the track out of his blood. When he first got in they put him on KIP. and every time one of the other K.P.s would start to work he'd come over and spend 15 minutes trying to tout he cleaned up quite a bit of scratch by making book on the Morning Handicap the Chow hounds staged toward the Mess Hall.
 Also ran into an ex-Philadel- phia-N -Night-Club-MC, Pvt. Tom my Monaghan, who told me he'd been at this camp so long they're giving him the Residential Ci- tation!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Rabbi Urges Rededicotion Of Services
 Personal Example
 Stressed in
 Special Address

Urging re-dedication to the "serv- ice of God. our people and human ity at large" Rabbi Seymour Ge- wirtz of Beth Israel Synagogue yes terday paid tribute to Hanukah hol- iday, the Feast of Lights which opens for eight days beginning Thursday.
 Urging that the Jewish people cling tenaciously to their faith, Rab- bi Gerwirtz asked that personal ex- ample be the means of "bespeaiSing the eternal verities of our glorious heritage He spoke before the Beth Israel Mems Club.
 The Rabbi also asked that the people of Beth Israel respond to the nationwide campaign being con- ducted by Vaad Hatzala for collec- tion and distribution of clothing, shoes, etc, for the distressed and homeless Jews of Europe.
 The local synagogue will be open to receive the collection every day this week from 4:30 D. m. to 6 D. m. except on Friday and the Sab bath.
 Welcome home certificates were presented to the following World War II veterans yesterday: Benja- min Krinsky, Charles Young, George Davidson and Irving Silver man. President Murray L. Cross man presented the certificates. The latter also announced that special breakfast party of all members and discharged war veterans will be held next Sunday. The event will be known as the Latke party.
 A new slate of officers of the Mems Club will be presented at that time also by the nominating con- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

 that time, Der Fuehrer had most certainly heard of the 95th Divi- sion. It was the Victory Division which planned and executed one of the most daring maneuverS of the war, resulting in the capture of the vital fortress city of Metz. . In the 14-day battle for Metz, the Victorymen killed 1857 of the enemy and captured 6,802 in addi- tion to wounding 4,000.
 Late in November, the 95th crossed the Saar without the loss of single man, prompting com mendition from Undersecretary of War Patterson.
 Then, in one of the most vicious battles of the war, the 95th doughs fought through maze of defenSes inside the town, to capture Saar- lautern.
 There was even one brutal hand to-hand encounter in a ballroom. AS one of the 95th men put it. There was plenty of dancing there, but it vast slow foXtrot. It was a dance of death.'
 VIE Day found the Victory Divi- sion above Leipzig. The division was slated as one of the first to be deployed to fight the Japs in the Pacific The end of the war spared the Japs that ordeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-651l
MoryGormon Pretty Bride
 Reception Follows
 At Lift.the-l Latch Inn

Waterville, Nov. 26 - The we'd ding of Miss Mary German, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James German of Middlebury Terrace, and Jerome D. Welch, son of MT and Mrs. John Welch of Harvard street took place Saturday morning at the Church of St. John of the Cross in Middle bury. The pastor, Rev. Hubert Carrig read the marriage service.
 A reception was held at Lift-the- Latch Inn for more than 200 guests. The couple left on wedding trip to Lake Placid, N. Y. Jerome recently received his honorable discharge from the Army after serving three and half years in the European theater of operations.
 MT. and Mrs. James Maxwell of Bonair avenue has as their guests for the Thanksgiving weekend: It. Edward Strom of Frederick, Md, their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Reginald Maxwell and family, and Miss Regina Maxwell ot Belmore, L. l., and MT. and Mrs. Norman Maxwell Of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood and MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood were Sunday guests with MT. Rufus Rood and son, Howard in Durham.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Borden of Faber avenue have with them their son and daughter-in-law, It. C1go and Mrs. Douglas Borden who ar rived last week from Pensacola, Fla. It. Borden has been placed on the inactive list after three years of service.
 Goodwill Lodge, 54, Knights of Pythias will hold their regular bus mess meeting this evening.
 The weekly Prayer Meeting will be held at Gospel Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson on Parker street.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will hold a meeting and rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Mrs. Albert Grenier reports that her husband, Pvt. Albert Grenier is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
15 DISCHARGED

Fifteen men from the Waterbury area, among whom are six from this city, were reported due to arrive at East and West coast ports within the past two days, it was learned today
 Listed aboard the Admiral Coontz due yesterday in Seattle were:
 T/5 Louis F. RizZuti, Leonard street, Waterbury.
 Pfc. John J. Montague, Oakville.
 Reported on the SS General Rich ardson due in New York Saturday were:
 Pvt. Nemiah Walker, 250 Bishop street.
 Pvt. Willie J. Ingram, 634 Bank street.
 T/5 Earl Mason, GA Bishop street.
 Listed aboard the SS Otto Mears due yesterday in San Francisco, Calif., were:
 TIA Carroll F. Sans, 79 Blakeslee Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
CPL. VIM. J. FRAPPIER

AAF Separation Center, Seymour Johnson Field, N. C., Nov. 26, l945- Cpl. William J. Frappier. formerly of Waterbury, has been honorably discharged from the military service at this station.
 He entered the service in October l942. at Ft. Devens, Massachusetts, and later was sent to Cochran Field. Georgia where he completed his ba- sic training. He was then sent to Freeman Field, Indiana, Keesler Field, Mississippi, Las Vegas, Nev- ada, and the Myrtle Beach Army Air Field where he performed the duties of an Aircraft Mechanic.
 Cpl. Frappier attended Crosby High school from which he was graduated in 1889. He was later en- ployed as an Inspector by the Chase Brass and Copper Go.
 Cpl. Frappier is married to the former Miss Gilda Basil, who resides at 23 Ives street, and is the son of Mrs. Helen Frappier, who resides at 330 Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
BACK FROM PACIFIC.

After 37 months service in the Pacific, Marine Pfc. Joseph Dacey, arrived in Waterbury yesterday. Pfc. Dacey is the son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong Dacey, 33 Sav- ings street. He was in the battles of Okinawa, Guadalcanal and other camfpaigns. He entered the service November 1940. His brothers in the service are: Pfc. Clarence Dacey, stationed in Germany and John Dacey, seaman 1/c, aboard the U. s. s. Menisee in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
PFC. CHARLES BARES

Pfc. Charles Bares, 31 Lund ave- nue, has been honorably discharged from the service after serving in China, and India, with the 127th Signal Company. Pfc. Bares entered the Army, May 15, 1942 and received his training at Camp Chelby, Miss, and Sam Houston, Texas. Prior to entering the service he was en- ployed at the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
CIVILIAN AGAIN

Cpl. Albert Sichau, son of Her. man Sichau, 154 Bishop street, has been honorably discharged from the service after two years service over seas. Cpl. Sichau, entered the service 40 months ago and was stationed in Germany. He was awarded the Pur- pie Heart Medal for wounds re- ceived in battle in Germany, the Bronze Star Medal, five battle stars and the Good Conduct Medal. He served in North Africa, Italy, Ger many, France, Austria and England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
LIT. HEINZ FURTWANGLER

After several months service in the ETO with the 205th Coast Ar tillery. First It. Heinz FurtWangler, 73 Rose street, has arrived in this country aboard the SS George Washington which docked in Bos- ton yesterday. His wife. Mary Lee, resides at the Rose street address.