davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15

CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15

c0LoRED-LINCoLN Park, Rockville, :
mi. Naval hospital, New 1h-story stucco,
bath. cabinet, sink, new cleo. stove. End
d. finished. 5 dormers, basement, drive-irl
garage, coal furnace, concrete front porch,
$50 mo. H. I. ENGLAND, WI. h731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15

in fine taste and entire home in cleaning
condition. Being so handy to buses, shop
value is assured. Quick possession. Terms
IIHGToN REALTY CO, 81. 1000, ox.
NO HOUSING PROBLEM when you can
own a !, this rs s modern home for 81 900. down
Ses Close e o rent and
dining Em.. equipped kit. large front porch Il,
h2s s spa f Iii heath
inss: This IS honey Tor the money, Ter
RES RgHlrY ao eh isoo al ox 4iss
bunsalow; on ] 10 acres; large stream
sne saass Fs es Sass es e. II s Airing
FALLS CHURCH = Two-bedroom home,
With rsf5serstor and Jmnedass
Phone 1g s, ch, ss. 1875.
~ to ne school, ed bus ns and
sh4RD RL isess s5sass ~ M 81 saGSG ss
new SR1ok @med asss
daily, 1890 am. to $50 pm. Modern
bath, full.sized basement. 7-cubic-foot de
heat, laundry tubs and space for third
bedroom or playroom; all improvements,
including paving, sidewalks, sodding., shub-
shopping center and theater; $3.50 down:
express bus service to Pentagon Bldg, or
Washiington. To reach: Drive over 14th
efdTf h SENS soSs sn asv go ssns
sisns to Seminary I'd, sim. then risht
Fpour.MiIs Run drive blocks to MODEL
home. al. 1851. REALTY SERVICE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15

COLoRED, 1928 COLUMBIA ST. N.W.-8
coLoREDMl5as COLUMBIA ST. NV
electricity L. W. dRooMEs. 1S us I Eya
CoLoRED-NEAR snd AND G sits. ne
Groom brick. good condition; hardwood
noors' h; All, electricity. gas. tiled bath;
Priced school, 10 aepTS and
CoLoREDM4sb 9Th sT. N.E.DR r; ai Brick,
ssn stFSss s sss mo %oss ms
DRAIsNER, i4O4 L st. NV, Ma. s036;
e coIoR h2 aBff9, s.room nom. ~
Howard University: immediate possession;
immaculate 4 baTsain at $500. with
SsH 1fso EVENINGS als and
SoLokLbG4oo BLK. OF PARK Rp.-4
neat: semidstaehed, nice : YARD d substa n,
Cal CHARLES o. WARD or sales dept,
coIoRED-1oo BLK OF BRYANT st. NV.
If rooms and bath gas and electricity,
BY appt. only. Can CHARLES q. WARD
e q sa a r dept; . Ap; G4gS c. 80,
the Soldiers Home. consisting OF 9 spa
porches, with 2-car brick garage, on o
large: beautifully HANDICAPPED lot. Act
quickly. MITCHELL QUICK, DI. 1881
ceoSLloEEbR@los7 18th ST. N.E.-s ise.
81. 600 &c. fpTn I Prise, $4,000. ADJ osss'
CoIoRED4s5al 10th ST. N.w.-s Ice.
rms. reception hall. baths, extra kitch-
en-, full basement. ,esrase; 900 down.
6 S1 osfa EYES fs AT sSot sr
lofl ala rtri1 H.,
bpicR ss snu 5000 HALL LEA sRoTHER
1904 H st. ne. Ii. 1891.
ICOLORED-WE HAVE PROPERTY NV.
ne, Sc, and s.w. as low as $500 down.
ment for tomorrow. PRovfDENT REALTY
e eoIo aash no Down. So ssse no. 1918
End st. s,e.-2-story row brick. @ room
bath: S4,g50:. Elk. 5000; ewes. and Sum
S cassi IL lsal HOME. 1850 r st.
This expensive newly decorated home Is
situable for q doctor, dentist, or some one
completely equipped. Kitchen, dining room
and daylight noored basement: on second
na hsrs . there ass sUn s.d a
Porches and detached garage. You win
be proud to own, this handsome corner
home and Y Eon't last long at the low
portation and stores. See agent Sunday
shs PIi pslsisus q CA Av6A III
SeaoStfaCSiRtEED-esa OTIS PL. N.w.-Mcdsrn
sssp:sssz brick sm,s ," fas nsat Mst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
6ombinq
Hazards
Revealed
A Post-F@atu| Infection
Ihot Nay Occur in Mothers

time. If the patient does not show
satisfactory Improvement in from
one and one-half to two days. Doc
tor Harvey believes as a rule x
ray treatment should be discon-
tinued at nce
1t is best for the baby not to
nurse from the infected breast
during the acute period of the in
4ers'ol: n.S may mean interrupt
eighteen hours or Iorgqr If the
patient is not severely sick tho
bahv nav he nursed from the
breast which ;s not ;rvolved nv
the infection
If tho infected hreast becoros
swollen hecansp Of tho viii in -
eoouoh milk -ov Lo nrn,noa ; ~
tho breast 70 r;va raI;o, II w.
mother ;c foo s;c, ~ rnrso 49,.
hahv the nninfectod brosst ror
no nnmnod ~ roon,1a. nHu
times and tho miIl foa ~ 80
bahv Tba braos+ !, s,.nartoa Le
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
BY HERMAN n. BuNDESFN. MD.

CERTAIN processes occur nat.
uraliy at definite times during
life. For example. there is the per-
iod Of rapid growth at the matur-
ing period of adolescence.
In women, the change of life
may produce certain abnormal
symptoms. The change of life it.
self. as a rule, does not require
treatment but something must be
done to relieve any existing ao-
normal conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16
Treating "Change Of Life"
QUESTIONS AND ,\Surr,

VVTNIIVNN MD NNNWEpS
NJ. L.: Would drainage from -.
nose cause nausea and fatiore9
have sinus trouble.
Answer; A sinus infection micb.
be responsible for fatigue, SCI
lowing of the secretion from ~
sinus would lead to nausea ava
sickness OF the stomach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-16

Copyright. 1915. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
REDS STORM PosEN

LONDON, Jan. "a (UP)-The
Red army today stormed the Polish
gateway city of Pozsen tPoznan),
f36 miles east of Berlin, while far
TO the south the NaZis put the
torch TO their Silesian factory
towns and fell back across the
Oder River before a Russian in
pasion sweep that carried within
10 miles of Breslau.
An unconfirmed report reaching
Reuters late today said the Red
army troops have entered Koe-
nigsberg, ancient capital of East
Prussia. Moscow said the city
was being Stormed.
Marshal Stain announced In
special order of the day that the
Red Army had opened a new of
fensive in the Hungarian-Slovak
border area. broken through the
German defenses, and advanced
u miles on a 25-mile front.
In his second order of the day.
Stain announced the capture Of
the Polish city of KaliSZ, due west
OF LODI on the railroad to Posen.
tThe International News
Service. quoting Moscow re-
ports, said that the Nazi high
command had ordered civilian
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Japs Laugh at Living Skeletons

Here are the covered dugous where safe from and
rain the Japanese sentres thumbed triggers and their
Nambe machnegun and laughed at the living skeletons
who wearily scooped the shallow graves in which they
were to lie.
Beer bottles there-beer bottles from which the
Japanese drank Fipnos fell TO the ground
gaspng from thirst Yeowed their garets still
there and cans which they while their prisoners col
lapsed from hunger
will days determine the final CHASTITY toll of
this prison camp where the Of Bataan lie.
Today counted graves $500 Fpnos and
several hundred Americans
There are the names of the Baaan heroes who
the end Of the road these opesa few
few metal dentfcaons attached broken
CONTINUED on Page . Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Ydnks Take
Last Bdstion,
Hit Flying Foe

PARIS. Jan. - UNS)-LikeH-
hood that the American Third
Army already has recaptured the
town of Vianden. last communiCa-
ions hub left 10 the Nazis in the
collapsed Ardennes bulge, was ex-
pressed today by q supreme head
quarters spokesman.
He announced that patrols had
entered the village on the LuXem-
b0urR- Reich frontier
The German high command sd-
nitted the loss OF ST Win 10
American forces. but said the en-
tire Haguenau forest now mas
been crossed from end 10 end
On the t. s. First Army front
the First Infantry Division ad-
vanced more than half a mile 10
within less than TWO miles OF Bull
lance. II miles northeast Of ST
With. q
MdSsed American artillery ana
SwarmS Of fighter-bombers Contin-
ued 20 pour explosives on enemy
columns streaming eastward from
the bulge toward railway points
rUrrrt nc S1egfTTpd -tTrE-ror pos
Sible transfer 10 SlleSla and Po-
land
The French First Army crossed
the III River and cut the StraS-
bourg highway IN d tive-mile ad-
vance north of Colmar
The British Second Army cap
tured Heinsberg Is miles west of
GladbaCh, Montfort
seven miles northwest OF Hens
berg and Haaren. IN the same
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Britishers Will Gel
10000 U.S.. Houses

WASHINGTON. Jan q CUP)-
This country VIII build 10000
temporary houses for bombed-out
British war workers The tranSaC-
uon Will be handled under lend
lease. Preliminary plans call for
two bedrooms living room kitchen
and bath
The housing units WIFI hc dc.
lIycrcd IN panelZed form at ship
side n was said
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
DeMiIIe Loses Fight
With Radio Union

Los ANGELES. Jan. "a ms
-Producer-direCtor Cecil 3. De
Mile today lost his court fight
against suspension by his union.
the American Federation of Radio
Artists. for failing 10 pay a 81
assessment 10 fight a political
proposition al the last election.
Superior Judge Emmett IT.
Wilson refused TO grant DcMille.S
petition foe an injunction te pre-
vent the union from SuSpcndinC
him
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
By CLARK LEE

CAMP O'DONNELL PRISON CAMP TAR
LAC PROVINCE, Luzon, Jan. 21 (NS)-Here are
the graves where they sleep - these martyrs IN
American uniforms who were victims Of the crueest
mass atrocities in our country's history.
Here are the crosses-the broken, charred,
weathel-beaten, rotted patches of pitful wood-un-
marked and dunnumbered-that are scattered helter
SHELTER over the grasscovered mounds where, at last
free of misery beyond human endurance each man
shares his final resting place with four of his COM
rades.
Here is their Calvary these grass grown slopes with
the paths which dying trod up to the graveyard with
their eess burdenspaths up which soon-to-bedead men
carried the unlettered that mark their own
graves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Time Change Measure
Favored by Senator'S

LANSING Jan - senator
Audley RawSon r. OF Cas- City,
Of the state affairs COM
mittee, announced today lhat the
committee has reported ialorabiy
a bill 10 establish Central Stand
ard time throughout Michigan
I'VE shall recommend d., inn
mediate passage" -ai5 RaWSOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
HAS RECORD DAY

CHUNGkING, Jan. ~ (UP)-Mustang fighter planes
of Mai Gen Claire Chennaus l4th y Air Force rolled
up their biggest single day bag of japanese locomotives
yesterday when they destroyed Al i'm missions around
Tsnan, Peipng Tientsin and Tenhsen il officially
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

MOSCOW, Jan. "a (INS)
Russian troops swept across
the Oder River today at one
point, at least, along a front
estimated by Berlin at 100
miles, according to reliable
advices reaching Moscow.
These reports said that crack.
hard-driving Russian forces under
command of Marshal Ivan Konev
definitely have established one
bridgehead over the last natural
line of defense before Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
dsCdpture
0pp6e!d 6 Span
Oder River

LONDON, Jan. "a (UP)-
Red Army forces ripping
through the defenses of 81
lesia today captured Rawicz.
big border transport hub 14S
miles southeast of Berlin, the
stronghold of Oppeln on the
east bank of the Oder, and
Trachenberg, a fortress town
due north of Breslau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
YHnEs ora Holy Ground
Avengers Keep
RendezvousAW ith
Bataan Martyrs

EDITORS NOTE-THe scene lchcre American heroes
suffered the crueeS japanese atrocities at the end OF the
agouizag March Of Dcn from Botaani is described IN the
fOotog eye1cueSS story from CLARK Lee geteran Inter
national Netcs SerUice correspondent tter reng
the graces Of sereral hundred Americans and $500 Fill
piqOS at the recdptured camp, Lee Wrote:
"Here is evidence that the Japs cannot explain or
talk away"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

PARIS. Jan. p UP)--The food shortage, which has
hit Paris the heels of cold spell and coal and cec
ricity campdoWn, will last all winter government Off
calS said today The shortage has been brought hy
sudden drop in essential meat, -four milk and potato
deliveries
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
JAPS ADMIT HEAVY LOSSES AT SEA
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a UP)-TI

SAN FRANCISCO, JAN "a (UP)-The Japanese ad-
mitted today that their merchant fleet had suffered mpor
ant damage under the sustained Allied submarine and
aerial offensive Adm. Mitsumasa YOnai, Japans navy
minister frankly admitted" that Japans merchant
marine losses mot very small in the past" Domc
dispatch said
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
THE WAR FRONTS

RUSSIA-Reds storm Poznan; least Russian column
is reported to have crossed Oder River page L.
FRANCE Yanks Vanden last Nazi communications
hub in collapsed Ardennes bulge page L.
PHIIIPPINES-Yanks surge past Camp ODonneI to
Bamhan airdrome and approaches Clark Field page L.
MR. WAR supcrrorts blast Two Jima Page O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
.a!13ZS;I';g;
GETS FDR's POLISH ANGLE

LONDON, Jan. - (UP)-President Roosevelt il was
learned today, has sent To Prime Minister Churchill a
detailed outline of the American attitude toward Poland
and the liberated nations of western Europe preparatory
to preliminary discussions before the Big Three meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

.BapS Flee
HbefenSeS
ebn LuZOn

MACARTHUR s no ON
LUZON. Jan. Il ISSt-fank- IN
fantrymen lnurated by discovery
Of the graves Of hundreds Of
American and Filipino victims Of
Jap atrocities at Camp . G'BonHet
prison camp, plunged beyond the
captured camp today 10 the Bam-
ban sirdrome sector
This Is Just q few miles short Of
the big Clark Field aG base. one
Of the major obleCtyes on the
road 10 Manila. less than 50 air
line miles away
The United Press reported
early today that the Japs had
abandoned well prepared de-
lenses in the hills northwest Of
Bamban and that the fan OF this
last baSuon shielding Clark
Field appeared lmmlnent)
Howard Handeiman, ms war
correspondent accompanying the
a dvancc spcarhcad. reported
troops Of the Fourteenth Corps en-
tered the zone of the Mt Arayat-
Bamban line. which the JapS must
defend unless they give up Clark
Field without a fight but enCoun-
tered only q few SnlpCr bullets
ThIrty-five Jap planes We're re-
ported wrecked on Bamban air
Gen. MacArthur'S communQuc
today also announced that Con-
cepclon. Is miles southwest Of
burned TarlaC fell 10 the south
ward driving Yanky as well as
Camp ODonncl. which IS situated
nine miles west OF CapaS. The two
gains placed the 3Ttt and i6tt1 rir-
visions, composing the Fourteenth
Corps in positions 10 execute east
and west flank plncer moves on
Clark Field.
Advance patrols were ~ 2Z.5fa-
Eoza on The west flank OF the
drive. four miles east of Id Paz.
where a force OF about 500 Japs
was routed the day before IN a
brief, hot SkIrmish
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Caucus ROOM JANIMED

Tf-'Tr DE TTUCUZ T0WT- WTTCf
holds 800 wa fully as iammcc
as on the historic occasion wher
the late Wendell l. NtlkIc re.
turned from England 20 plead for
the lcnd-lca,e bIjl Hundreds OF
others were unable 10 get In the
room
Il think Mr.. Natiarc ms no
demonstrated capacity or wide
business experience in large
business affairs and finance,
necessary 10 administration of
the loan agencies" said George,
But, regardless of who II
secretary of commerce, feel
that the duties OF that cabinet
office and the loan agencies
should be separated
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Crowd Jams
Galleries for
Feud AiirinQ

WASHINGTON. Jan q INSl
a haec crowd which included
gray haired women and sprItcly
young WAVES jammcd the SEN
ate Office building caurus room
as the legislative batle OF the
century--Jess2 II. Jones SIS. Henry
A. Wallace-opencd before the
commerce committee
The committee opened proceed
incS by hearing Senator George
lDJ Of Georgia explain his bll to
separate the fcucra! loan agency
and us subsidiary agencies from
tBp department OF commerce
Jones was present 10 Say what
hC thought Oi the bl Wallace
Viii appear tomorrow
Hitting az Wallace Jones said
Il a statement.
1T il my firm conviction that
the governments Investment In
plants and facilities. and in raw
materials of all sorts, should not
be made the subject Of amateur
experimentation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

painter with the death attractive red
nC7drt vUr7r 4tTy tUrH W.T.
questioned unsoIved murder Mrs Jean Long 4o
ycar-od church secretary whose muaed body found ~
church aisle Is months ago police said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
In the Times TODAY

KEyEo NAFGARINf-Eor fryinF cooking o.
hakiug-N spread. its delicious ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
DEATH TnF ESTABLISHED

Tho body apparently had been
There only few hours, police
said since e witness who had
been through the alley at 6:45
m reported that il was not
there AT that time
KorzySky was arrested at his
home several hours later and
after he had been identified by a
bartender of tavern at 3l4S
John r as having been with her
last night ne admitted meeting
her.
He said they both were drunk
and that when the tavern closed
they went INTO the alley He told
police he then went home, leaving
his companion m the areaway
behind a building. taking her
purse with him
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
THE-WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will SET a. 8 ~ o. m today ana
Tisr fDm0rr0W a. s5i m.
The moon wul rise a. 7e o N. today
and set tomorrow at as N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

Continued on Page 2, Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

yfotwea plant attracting
 
   pan invested Q n Hgure eresnt3e f t an SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Ace' Witness For Defense Gets Jolt
Placed Under Arrest in Court, Fined $25 For Taking Part in Tavern Disturbance

A Waterbury sailor, home on leave; a man who was born ln Gay Paree; youth whose right hand was swathed in clean new bandageS, and an ex-boxer were arraigned in City Court this morning before Judge Charles R. Summa on an as- sortment of charges arising from 8 battle royal in the Silver Dollar Restaurant, 112 Meadow street, about p. m. yesterday.
 The man from Gay Farce, Ray mond Lejoie, 40, 235 Bank street, provided the usually somber court room with laugh as he testified i'll behalf of the other accused. Lejoie was called to the stand to .subStan- tiate previous testimony on behalf of one Anthony Perugini, 36, 62 Canal street, eX-boxer who fought under the name c: Young Sharkey, and who was this morning arraign- ed in court on charges of breach of the peace and assault.
 Builds Up Case
 Attorney Ralph Coppetto, repre- senting Perugini, had built up his case for the accused, an employe of the Silver Dollar, who was alleged to have assaulted two patrons of the establishment, the sailor, Fred Fink, 19, BAT West Main street, and Vic- tor Vicenzi, 20, II Chase Park ave- nue, when the two entered the res taurant.
 Vicenz, whose right hand was covered with bandages as the result of lacerations received when he punched his hand through the plate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

since she came to this country from Italy forty years ago.
 Miss Mary Damato, dark-eyed 30- year-old sister of the two heroes, said the six surviving Damato chll- dren know of Neil's death but had decided to withhold the news from their mother until sometime after today's launching.
 Mrs. Damatos faith in the event. ual return of Neil has been so strong that she has rarely left her home for more than a few hours since he was reported missing.
 A short, stocky woman with Toll Worn hands and dark hair streaked with gray, Mrs. Damato cried when Charles Boylan, the shipyard man. aged, lauded Tonys heroism. She was still crying when the 400-foot long, 2,200-ton Damato, slid down the ways in bright November sum- shine with her pennants flying.
 Miss Damato said her mother, who was visiting New York for the first time since she landed here 40 years ago, had one thing to do be- fore returning home.
 Mother she said, would like to see the Statue of Liberty again before she returns home. It meant great deal to her when she saw it the first time before she landed at Ellis Island. It will mean even more to her now, because Tony and Nelly both died to uphold what the Statue of Liberty symbolizes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

the charter salaried officials and employees will receive only a one year benefit subject to reconsidera- tion by the board in 1946.
 It also was recommended by Mayor John s. Monogan and adopted by the board that the sub committee of the latter, now in power, undertake re-classification study of all city jobs, by means of comparison with duties and sal- aries of comparable employees in other municipalities, This commit tee consists of Edward Egan, John Brophy and Robert Coe.
 In a brief address to the board the mayor cited the fact that the tax reduction "does not mean re- duction in the cost of government. Salaries Increase Noted Supporting this theory, the mayor pointed out that the 1946 increased budget consists in part of $50O,0 ,0Ot increase in salaries for city em- ploves az compared with 1942.
 Also to be considered, he stated is the uncertainty of the future during this transition period iron wartime to peacetime with its in. creased costs of construction ane other vital needs.
 q believe that all municipalities such as Waterbury, will follow II | the wake of the national stream a! to upward and downward trends, the mayor declared.
 Relative to the anticipated as sessment costs on property, he citet the fact that such increases als' followed after the last war and art indicative of economic factors whicl cannot be overcome. He called at tention to tax rates of 1917, 191!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

glass window of the Silver Dollar, had been charged with breach of the peace and intoxication, and was juct about ready to receive his sen- tence by the court when Attorney Copetto decided to make his case in behalf of Perugini more secure.
 Lejoie, who was sitting in the spectators gallery, was called to the stand to testify. Previous to this the sailor, Fink, was unabel to establish just how he had received several scratches and bruises that appeared on his face. This was cleared up in short order though, as Lejoie told the court that he "smacked him."
 Lejoie stated that he was sitting in the restaurant during the fight and when Fink took from his pocket bottle and attempted to strike Perugini on the head with it, he, Lejoie, ''smacked him.
 Proceedings were interrupted and laughter filled the courtroom as Le- joie, still on the stand, suddenly looked rather befuddled as he heard Judge Summa curtly order, Swear out warrant for his arrest"
 Fines Meted Out
 Lajoie, was fined $10 on breach of the peace charge and $25 on an assault charge; the sailor received 8 discharge on the breach of the peace count and a suspended sentence on an assault charge; Vincenzi, minor, was placed in the custody of Attorney Joseph Levine and fined $5 on a breach of the peace charge and $5 on an intoxication charge. Perugini, the main interest in the affair, outside of Attorney Copetto, of course, received a $10 fine on the breach of the peace charge s3d a $15 fine on the assault charge.
 Lejoie and Perugini were released on bonds of $500 while Attorney Copetto filed a motion for an ap- peal. Said Copetto, Well, we got a laugh out of it anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
PotroIman Suspended

Superintendent of Police William Roach, revealed today the suspen- sion from duty of Frank Smith on charges of drinking while on duty.
 Roach said that this is the third such suspension for Smith on this sharge. He said that the patrol man was suspended in 1922 and given 12 hours extra duty week for six months, and he was also sus- pended in 1888.
 Roach stated that Smith was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Rites Held For Joseph E. Gravel

The funeral of Joseph Edouard Gravel, 69 East Clay street, was held this morning from the Belle vile Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's Church at 800 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. AL fred Mathieu, assisted by the Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Joseph Be- gusas as deacon and sub deacon. Mrs. Leodinat Pageot was the organist with Miss Marie Gervais as soloist. She sang Pie Jesu" at the offer tory. The pail bearers, all sons of the deceased were Raymond, AL bert, Guy, Adelard, Louis and Edouard Gravel.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Rev. Alfred Mathieu officiat- ing.