davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
GarhH nf Chunks

HILL, HARRY. I wish to express my
grateful appreciation and thanks to the
American Legion and other friends for
their expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes during by recent bereavement
MRS. JEANETTE HILL
KNOX, ZENOBIA w. We wish to ex-
many friends and to the neighbors for
sympathy during the illness and passing
THE FAMILY 10
WOoDSON, MARY E. tMoLLIE). Deep
est appreciation and hearty thanks are ex-
tended to DR.. Walter H. Brooks. Rev Jerry
Moore. Rev Holloman, Mr.. Jerome Car
rlngton, the choir officers and members of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
fraternal and benevolent organizations,
nsI ,bas and friends Of our beloved
and aunt Mrs: MARY, E. (MoLLiEj
MOOpSON Each act of service during
her illness and the syympathetic expressions
and beautiful floral tributes on the &C.
casion Of her passing, will ever be cher
1Shed by each surviving. member of her
family. Thanks TO all for your manifold
expressions lsI3i, OF human kindnesses. Crate
THE FAMILY OF MRS. MoLLIE WOOD
SON. 49,
ZELLAN, ESTHER We wish to express
our grateful appreciation to the many
friends and to the neighbors for their
many expressions of kindness and SYM
pathy during our great sadness.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
President Asks Senate
10 Pass Air Treaty.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate today, with a request for
ratification, a treaty on interna-
tional civil aviation concluded at an
international conference at Chicago
last December.
Ratification Of the agreement
would make this country a member
OF an international civil aviation
organization whose functions are
primarily ministerial and advisory.
but which can be used to arbitrate
disputes and enforce them by sus-
pending a nonconforming state.
Twenty-six nations must ratify the
treaty before it becomes effective.
This country already has &C
cepted as executive agreements pro-
visions Of the Chicago conference
calling for a temporary world body
and for mutual exchange of GER
tain air carrier privileges set out
In the conventions so-called free
doms'" documents.
The freedoms documents al
ready accepted call for a mutual
exchange of the rights of aircraft
transit and operational stop and
for carrying passengers to and from
the homeland and between inter-
mediate points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

effect an ALLEGATION satisfactory to
various claimants.
1t had been the policy of the VIA
to ask the Army and the Foreign
Economic Administration to submit
figures quarterly on quantities of
various foods they expect to need
for the coming quarter. The FEA
represents lease-lend countries and
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration The
VIA itself acts as representative
for civilians.
Once all agencies had submitted
estimates, the VIA made alioca-
tions from supplies expected to be
available. Usually military demands
come first, civilian needs second,
llease-iend third and foreign relief
last.
The matter of allocating supplies
has become complicated with the
advances in Europe. Having taken
on the task of relief feeding in many
areas, the Army has been increasing
its demands rather sharply.
On the other hand, UNRRA has
been making plans to take over re-
| lief feeding in some areas now being
supplied by the military, and the
Lease Lend Administration has
made moves to help supply France
All this has resulted in a heavier
impact on American food supplies
and VIA officials believe there may
be some duplication in the stated
requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
DR.. Preston Haynes Mother
Dies After Brief Illness

Mrs. William A. Haynes, "a, mother
of DR.. Preston Haynes of WASH
ington, died Saturday in Columbia
Hospital after a brief illness. She
had been living with DR.. and Mrs.
Haynes at 1914 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Born in Woodlawn. Tenn, she
was the widow of DR.. William A.
Haynes, and had spent most of her
life at Hopkinsville, KY, where her
husband practiced for many years.
The body was sent to Hopkinsville
today for funeral services Thurs
day. Burial will be in Hopkinsville.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. C. E..
Hutchinson. Trezevant, Tenn, three
children, Dr. Haynes, 1t. Col. Philip
E. Haynes. Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and Mrs. C. E. Bandy, Ashland, KY;
eight grandchildren also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
DR.. Stephen Burke Dies;
Columbia j. Professor

Dr.. Stephen P. Burke, At, professor
of chemical engineering at Columbia
University and former Washington
resident, died SATURDAY. at his home
in New York City after long illness.
DR.. Burke. native of New York,
formerly was research director for
Combustion Utilities Corp, New
York, and later served on the faculty
of the University of West Virginia
From 1887 to 1910, when he &C
copied the Columbia University post
he was a consulting engineer here
He married the former Miss Cath
crime Regis Moran, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick T. Moran
here in 1924.
A native of New York, DR.. Burke
held a B. S. degree in chemical engi-
neering and Phi D. from Columbia
He was a member of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, American Institute OF
Chemical Engineers. American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers and Amer
lean Chemical Society.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons, Stephen Patrick ano
William Dennis, and a daughter
Joan Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Deaths Reported

Agnes NJ, Nolan, 81, 517 Fla. ave. NV.
Ella hhern, so, 504 st. NV.
Caroline S. Price. "a zoos N st, NV.
Grace c. Russell, "A. 21o1 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Harry H Clark. "a, 451s 3oth st.
Delfo Galvagna. 13, 643 14th st ne
William v. Bridges: ~; Drakesboro, KY.
Mary V. Burckett, 20, 1888 Ontario pl.
Agnes E. Hall. 81, 5207 14th st.
Ola Copard, &C. l443 Mas ave
Waldo W. Young. "a. 1921 St
Harry R. Lyon, so, 1920 Van Ness St
John L. Young. So. Madison, N c.
Mamie M Rinker. 5S, 504 sth St ne.
Charles w. Sine, 81, Middletown, Md
Hugh Mckinney, 40, 1884 st. NV.
Mary G. Masino, 43, 1910 Fairmont St
George T. Helsley 80, Harrisonburg. Va.
Warren 9. Payne. "a Commodore Hotel.
Infant Winslow, 1888 Bird St ne
Daniel S. Bigley. infant. 3211 Wisconsin
ave.
Fannie Crews. 20, $40 st. s.w.
Florence Young, So, 1908 Montello ave
ne.
Harmon n; Stewart, 81. 722 Park I'd.
Dorothy white, So, 1907 gath St
David j. Smith, "a, 4412 Douglas st. n e
Eugene Fits, 40, 1917 Half st. sw.
Ann Brown. 80, 1928 18th st. ne
Emma E Morgan, l5, 2406 st. NV
Sterling Meredith. infant. 4sl c St s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Film Workers Strike:
Studios Are Picketed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 12.-Picket
lines were established at entrances
to motion picture studios this morn
ing as strike of $4,000 AFL union
craftsmen over jurisdictional au.
thority regarding set designers went
in effect at all the major companies
Herbert Sorrell, president of the
Conference of Studio Unions, which
voted the strike, said the work STOP
page would "tie those studios up in
a knot. and the only one who can
stop us is Uncle Sam himself"
Mr.. Sorren claimed that within
two or three days, production of
movies would be cut in half. The
only studios not affected by the
strike are Technicolor, where no set
designers are at work; Walt Disney
Monogram and Producers Releas-
ing Corp.
The AFL Painters Union Loca
1921. a member of the Conference
of Studio Unions, has been desig.
mated by the War Labor Board as
bargaining agent for the set de.
signers, pending final decision BY
the NLRB, but the International AL
lance of Theatrical and Stage En-
ployes also claims Jurisdiction.
Asked if he anticipated Govern.
ment intervention, Mr.. Sorrell sale
he thought not, especially since thu
Montgomery Ward case wound uE
the way 1t did"
The Executive Committee Of The
Screen Actors Guild was to NEE
later today to canvass the strike
situation, but until the actors vott
on the issue guild members vii
have to decide individually whether
they pass through picket lines
Executive Secretary John Dales, jr.
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
1u mrn1nrtattt

o,gs NELLIE NEE BR II Syps who BASED
away March -, 1912.
heal the wound in my heart, but all il
web pE 1Rs1 i s seas H z 5Hsu l. BROWN
COOPER, ELIZABETH and HERBER
memory of our dear mother, ELIZABETH
COOPER, who passed to The 81. great t, bey SaD
hts sEe years Es GALE ane
BERT A. COOPER, thirty-one years ago
January 10, 1913.
Iov Kssp ns9 il Thy Ans Sfsgas Ess MAR
TIA, CLARA AND ANNA.
GREEN, MARY CATHERINE. In lovini
Il GKEE near who passed
e'e'e" 'eaii D zfS HER MARaARET
MATTHEWS. EDWARD. In. loving mem men,
DRY Of my dear husband EDWARL
three Years ago, March II, 1942.
l often sit and think of you.
No eyes can see me weep;
But deep within my heart
Your face l always keep.
HIS WIFE, ELLA.
MIDDLETON, EFFIE M. In loving mem
DRY of our devoted sister and aunt. EFF1t
M MIDDLETON, who left. us eleven years
ago today, March Il, 1884,
To rest a little while,
Leaving memories of loving deeds
And the H ITse bEvof Fl 5f TA sm1le
nv Nd aear w kos ROSE Many NAfn who
departed this life one year ago. Marcf
Getting used to being lonesome.
Getting used to ali the. sorrow,
You were once so quick to share.
Getting used to the hsa It;a,a Gov.
Night and day IA Iron from , m,ssing sou'
YOUR h iov1 Ses' Hu aszi fssE W Il
NALLY, ROSE MARY; In memory o
%s assE m shs soe ehe M ses s so
What would I do to see her face,
Her loving I bands ab to touch her smile
LIAM BELEw.
NALLY, ROSE MARY. In loving mem,
DRY Of my dear grandmother, ROSE MARY
today, March IL, 1914.
You are always in my thoughts
And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
asS sGs
NALLI, hOSE MARI. In Sdu Out iOV'
ing remembrance Of our dear grandmothel
and observation-disclosures. ROSE MARY
NALLY who departed this life one veal
ago today, March IL, 1914.
We stood beside your bedside
And watched your soul depart,
And when we saw that YOU had left
1t almost broke af1s our A nsart iEAN :.
NALLY, MRS. ROSE MARY. In lovint
memory OF onr dear grandmother. ROSI
MARY NAILY. who passed away one yea
ago today, March IL, 1914.
Treasured thoughts of one SO dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
WILLIAM L. zEGOwITZ, GRANDSON
WILLIAM L. ZEGOWTTz, Jr., GREAT
GRANDSON: BARBARA ANN EGO
WITT, GREAT-GRANDDAUG
STATESMAN, RUTH E. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, who entered eter
nal rest seven years ago today, March IL
| 1888.
What would we give to clasp mothers hand
Mothers smiling face to see,
To hear her voice. to see her smile.
That meant so much to US.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, GEORGE KEMP
JOSEPH STATESMAN, MRS. cECu1l
FAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
| Mamie I. Daniel, "a,
Founder Of Women
Bindery Union, Dies

Miss Mamie T. Daniel, "a, a
founder and president of the Wom-
ems Bindery Union Local No 10 OF
the International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders, and retired Govern
ment Printing Office employe, died
Saturday at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital after an illness of several
months.
As president of Local No. AZ, Miss
Daniel directed her efforts toward
obtaining higher wages and better
working conditions for Government
Printing Office women and workers
in commercial shops and was a dele
gate to the conventions Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Book
binders on numerous occasions.
When i'll health forced her to re-
tire as president of the local a year
ago, she was named honorary presi-
dent. In December, 1884, the 10th
anniversary of the founding of the
union, a testimonial dinner was
given in her honor at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Miss Daniel was born in Amherst,
Va, the daughter of Leonard and
Martha Shelton Daniel. She came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Brig. Gen. Darlington,
Noted Army Engineer,
dies in Savannah

Brig. Gen. Creswell Darlington, 81
who comes of a military family well
known in Washington, died suddenly
yesterday in Savannah, Ga, the
War Department announced today
A son of the late Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington of Wash
ington, Gen. Darlington had been
commanding officer of the Engineer
Replacement Training Center at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-. until last
November He had been on leave
since then, presumably on account
of his health.
He was graduated from West Point
in 1910, when he was commissioned
in the Corps of Engineers. One OF
his first assignments in the Army
was at the Engineers School in
Washington, from which he was
graduated in 1918.
Taught at West Point.
Gen. Darlington was an instructor
at West Point in 1916 and part Of
1917. He then was detailed to the
General Staff Corps and after g
brief period in Washington became
chief of staff of the eastern depart
ment at Governors Island, N. Y. He
went overseas with the 77th Divi-
sion in January, 1918, and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry in action al
Mervel, France, on September IA
1918.
Gen. Darlington served for a
while at Gen. Pershing's head
quarters, returning to the United
States in May, 1918, for duty in
Washington at the Office of the
Chief OF Engineers.
He was wounded in France and
awarded the Purple Heart and the
Order of the Crown of Belgium
Several years after the war he went
to Paris to attend the French Mil
itary College and on his return to
the United States completed the
course at the Command and General
Staff School, where he was desig-
mated a distinguished graduate"
Gen. Darlington was graduated
from the Army War College in 1922
and served as assistant secretary o.
the general staff. In 1886 he be
came assistant commandment of tn,
engineers school at Fort Belvoir, Va
Was in Engineers Office.
| Gen. Darlington was on variou!
engineer assignments during the re.
armament program and on October
10, l94l, was assigned to the Office
of the Chief of Engineers. He served
also as liaison officer between tn,
War and Navy Departments. HI
left here in January, 1913, for For
Leonard Wood and relinquished thu
post last November.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Alexandrine Fitch Darlington o.
Savannah, Ga, and a daughter
Sally, who was with him in Savan.
nah.
A son, Second 1t. Henry F. Gar.
Ilington of the A. A. F., is a prisoner
in Germany His other son, 1t
Creswell Darlington, jr., was killed
near Aachen. Germany, last De.
cember.
Gen. Garlington's sister. Mrs
Sally G. Chamberlain, resides al
1922 Reservoir road. Their mother
lives with her. 4
Funeral services will be held ir
Arlington Cemetery at date to be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

to this city at an early age and was
employed at the Government Print
ing Office from 1880 until her retire
ment more than Is years ago.
She was member of the District
Of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, Capt Wendall Wolfe Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; Stonewall Jackson
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy; Bethlehem Chapter
No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star;
Daughters of America and was a
comunicant Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
Surviving is niece, Mrs. William
P. Mcdowell. with whom she made
her home at 1900 Woodbridge street
NE.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

cuts the cost Of your loan and gets
you out of debt sooner.
REPAY MONTHLY Household makes
loans Of $50. 500. $500 and more for
constructive purposes. Men and
women with jobs can borrow quickly,
privately and without endorsers. You
may repay in convenient monthly in
stalments as shown at left. Notice
that the sooner you repay the less
your loan costs. instruments shown
include charges of 29o per month on
the unpaid balance. This is House
holds one and only charge. Yot pay
no fees or extras of any kind. The
Maryland Small Loan Law authorizes
a maximum charge of 80 per month.
QUICK PHONE SERVICE If a loan is
the best way to solve your problem.
phone or visit Household Finance. If
you telephone your application. we
can have your loan ready when you
come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Seven Win Additions
In Metropolitan FinuIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Fiye
Americans and two Canadians, Sc
lected as flnalists In the 10th an
nual Metropolitan Opera Co. au-
ditions over the Blue Network, will
begin the last round of competi-
ton next Sunday. Winners will be
presented on the air Easter Sunday
April /.
Finalists chosen yesterday were
Barbara Troxwell, soprano, of Naz-
areth, Pa; Pierrette Alaire, colora-
tura soprano, of Montreal. Quebec;
Elizabeth Bollinger, soprano, OF
Lewiston, Idaho; Biruta Ramoska
soprano, of Hartford, Conn; Robert
Merrill, baritone, of New York City;
Thomas Hayward, tenor, of Kansas
City, and Joseph Victor Laderoute
tenor, Of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Capt. 1alford Fowkes,
Potomac Skipper for
Many Years, Dies

Capt. Talford Fowkes, 80, one of
the last of the old-time Potomac
River steamboat captains. died yes
terday In Alexandria Hospital after
an illness of one week.
For more than As years, Capt.
Tallie" sailed the Potomac and its
tributaries, first as an apprentice to
his father, Samuel Fowkes, and later
as master of his own ship on excur-
sion and ferry boat lines.
He first sailed in 1875 on his faith
er's three and four masted schoon-
ers which carried oysters, fish and
lumber from Norfolk and the Ches-
apeake Bay ports to Washington.
Later he was skipper of the old ex-
cursion boats which made trips to
Virginia points.
| For many years he was captain
OF ferry boats plying the Potomac
between Alexandria anS Washing
ton. Besides his passengers he car
ried horses and wagons and market
produce. During this period he ex-
perienced the only flge aboard his
SAAAP osA hAS Aiio iildily yCdlo Oll LIE
Potomac. The ferry Mary Wash
ington caught fire one evening after
1t had locked and Capt. Fowkes
rushed back on the deserted ship
to get his license and personal me-
mentoes.
After the Washington and Alex
andrla Ferry Boat Co. discontinued
service Capt. Fowkes joined the A.
j Taylor Co. dredging firm as cap
tain of the tug Mitchell Davis. In
1920 he became connected with the
American Dredging Co. of Phila-
delphia. Failing eyesight caused his
retirement in 1923.
| His daughter, Mrs Leonard Jack
son, sr., with whom he made his
home at 260l Davis avenue. Alex
andria, recalled that her father was
commended when during the World
War he detected a small fire on an
ammunition boat
Funeral services will be at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Britain Hunts So Nozjs
Who Fled Prison Comp
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 12-Thirty- six
escaped German war prisoners were
sought today in one of Britain's
biggest manhunts.
The men were part of group of
10 Germans, many of them SIS men
and airmen, who tunneled under
three rings of barbed wire before
dawn yesterday and escaped from
a camp in Wales. Thirty-four were
recaptured quickly.
Hundreds of men combed more
than 100 square miles of wooded
countryside around the camp. The
Army announced "a thorough check
has been made of all arms in the
camp and district and no military
weapons are missing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
A. {. Rolston, 81, Dies;
Oil Company Executive
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. PA. e
Ralston. 81, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Pan-American
Petroleum Corp, died at his home
here yesterday.
A native Of New York and a grad
uate OF Columbia University, he had
lived here Is years. Before his en-
ployment by american he was
manager OF the Joliet division of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign' is still popular. Over 100000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters. have already been
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Suppose the Red Cross failed to
heed his call-but you won't let this
happen. Keep your Red Cross at
his side. Give now-give more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Henry W. Bruce Dies;
California Educator

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 12.-Henry
w. Bruce, IS, vice president of the
University of Southern California
since 1896, died of a heart ailment
yesterday. He also had served as
controller of the university.
Mr.. Bruce. born in Amherst
Ohio, formerly was president of the
National Educational Buyers Asso.
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Yes, SON, bought while you
fought.'-Hasten "V-E" day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
BpathB

ACTON, JOSEPH FREDERICK. On Sun
1924 l4th st. NV. JOSEPH FREDERICK
ACTON, beloved husband of Ethel Julia
Acton and father of Mrs. Louise Hawse,
U. S. A. toverseas duty and Mrs, Ger
aldine Lauder. Remains resting at the
late residence, 1924 14th st. NV. Funeral
services at Fort Lincoln Cemetery Chapel
Tuesday, March ID, at ? pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

These payments include all costs
If payments are made monthly
on the same day Of each success
sive month. Earlier or larger
payments reduce the total
charges and later or smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS ONLY CHARGE
is the monthly rate of 2eo on
unpaid balances. This rate is
substantially less than the max
imum prescribed by the Mary
land Small Loan Law.
1t is figured on actual unpaid
principal balances as reduced by
payments. There are no fines.
fees. discounts or other hidden
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

This is certainly one time to avoid
borrowing if you can. So before you
get a loan be very sure that you really
need it. Maybe you can find some
other way to solve your problem. BY
trimming your budget a little here
and a little there. BY doing without
something you'd like to have but
don't actually need.
If you do get a loan we urge you to
borrow no more than necessary-and
to repay promptly. Promt repayment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Give now-give more. Keep your
Red Cross at his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Continued From First Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
'MEDICO' AN OLD FRIEND

Leominster, Mass. (U.P0 - Private First Class Herbert L. Nit chell of Leominster agrees that any, thing can happen in the Army. Mitchell was undergoing treatment for a throat ailment in a hospital on the western front. When the medical officer arrived, it proved to be Major John J. Curley, his family physician, who had brought Mitchell into the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

English will be the principal lan- guage in foreign languages by radio being prepared in Stockholm, Swed- en, for school children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
GIVES SCHOOL Is06 BAT

Athol. Mass. - (U.P) - When Athol high school needsd baseball bats, George Foye came to the res- cue. Foye, who played ball for Athol in 1906. presented the athletic de- pArtment with bat he had used. And 1t scenes to be in as good con- dition as 1t was some 40 years ago when Foye was home run king of Athol High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
DAMAGE
 SIX HEADSTONES

Six display headstones at the Volpi Memorial Art Co.,, 815 Meriden road, were b,ocked down by vandals last night, causing several hundred dollars worth of damage, Detective Sgt Anthony Mariana and Detec- tive Joseph Dunphy reported today. An intensive search is being con- ducted for the perpetrators of the mischief.