davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-13

end in time for Mr. Byrnes to return
to this country for Christmas.
Among others present were the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Wei.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs Fred
Vinson. Senators Leverett Salton-
stall, Robert Taft, Peter Gerry,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
and Commandant of the Marine
Corps, Gen. Vandegrift, and Mrs.
Vandegrift. Mrs. Vandegrift said
her husband had flown to Cincinnati
that day for lunch and bit of
speechmaking and was back in
Washington by 4:30 in the after
noon.s
Admiral and Mrs Emory S. Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement Wat
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
and Justice and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark were also there. Sem
ator Warren R. Austin chatted with
Mrs. John Kennedy, whose daugh-
ter Lee will make her debut this
year, while former Governor of
North Carolina Max o. Gardner,
whose present lengthy title is chair
man of the Advisory Board to the
Office of the Director of Reconver-
sion. had no apparent difficulty in
occupying the complete attention of
three attractive women
Assisting Mrs Revercomb were
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Charles
La Toilette, Mrs. Joseph harrington,
Mrs. John McClelland, Mrs. Ken
meth Patrum and Mrs. Henry An
derSon. In addition to Mrs. Harold
Burton. wife of the Supreme Court
Justice the following Senator's
wives took turns pouring: Mrs.
Wallace H. White, Mrs. Peter Gerry.
Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Harry Byrd,
Mrs. Kenneth Wherry, Mrs. Edward
Robertson, Mrs. Albert Hawkes.. Mrs.
Eugeree Milliken, Mrs. Douglas Buck,
Mrs Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. Har-
Ian Bushfleld, Mrs. George Wilson
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley. Others
who poured tea were Mrs. Albert
Cox, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. Alb
ney Payne and Mrs. John Kennedy
Vogel Party.
The only complaint among several
hundrH people at Mrs. Martin
Vogel's party yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Virginia Summers and
Col. Nathaniel Martin, who will soon
become one, was that there was too
muca appealing food in evidence.
Washingtonians exposed to the
temptation included the Meade
Fletchers, the Kurt Hetzels, the
Douglas Hatches, Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Jouett Shouse and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, who has her niece
visiting her during the holidays.
Attractive Washington bellies,
Twink Mclaughlin, Betty Burton,
Nancy Mayo and Anne Mitchell
chatted with Comdr Bill Blackburn,
Comdr. Edes Talman, Meade Patrick
and Bob Edwards The Agricultural
Attache of the Spanish Embassy and
Sonora de Echegaray were also there.
They will be hosts on Saturday aft
ernoon at a cocktail party. Also
present was M. Francois Charles ,
Roux, second secretary of the French
Embassy, whose wife will arrive in
Washington on Saturday. They are
moving into the house ON Thirty
fourth street that was formerly oc-
cupled by the Charles Lucets
Evening star., 1945-12-13
H announcements

The marriage of Miss Anna Bry-
ant Hill, daughter of Capt. and Mrs
Malcolm Westcott Hill of Alexan-
dria. to Mr.. George James Stans-
field, son of Mrs. James Howard
Stansfeld and the late Col. Stans-
field, took place in st. Paul's Protes.
tant Episcopal Church in Alexan-
dria, the Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, jr
officiating.
Miss Mary Jane Richardson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Richardson, became the bride
OF Maj. Anthony Borusky, sor
of Mrs. R. Borusky of Wiscon-
sin. Col. Constantine Zulinski, A
A, F., Chaplain Corps, ofhciated al
the ceremony in the. Memorial
Chapel at the Army Medical Center
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Reid have
announced the recent marriage of
their daughter, Sergt. Harriet Au-
gusta Reed, U. S. M. c., to Sergt
Lawrence AdGington Frye, A. U. S.,
son of Mrs. Samuel A. Frye and the
late Mr.. Frye. The wedding took
place in the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church, the Rev w. A. Emmons
officiating.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
7 Midget Races
On Sunday Card

Seven midget car races are
scheduled this Sunday afternoon
at o'clock on the New Detroit
Speedway track out Ryan road.
The meet is the second of this
season.
The track has been remodeled
with wider turns and will be fast,
according to promoter Jess Part
ington, whossays he has a fast
field of drivers lined up for the
seven events on his program in
cluding AL Sprang, Wisconsin
champion before the war; George
Whitman, winner of the first meet
feature; Harry Brackbrook, a
Canadian entrant. and AL Placky
Of Detroit. who has been driving
in Buffalo and other Eastern cities
this fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

turned the CornhuSker bobbles
and mental miscues into touch
downs.
Top of the day was Bob Miller's
95-yard touchdown sprint from the
Nebraska kickoff to open the
third period. His weaving high
lighted the Indiana ground power
which outrushed Nebraska 272
yards to 70.
Ed Gradoville's short toss 10
Paul Kippers in the end zone in
the third quarter accounted for
the first Nebraska score and he
added the final when he passed TO
Charles Story in the last go
seconds.
Jack Adams. fleet Hoosie
Negro back, scooped up a double
tumble by teammate John Can
nady and Nebraska's Mack Robin
son, running 40 yards to score,
Bill Armstrong conver d six
times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Seeks IFS Third
Win in d Row
BY BOB GURVIN

ST. Philip hopes to run its mark
to three straight when IL takes
on st. Vincent at Mack Park at
2:30 p. m. this Sunday in one of
the feature games of the Catholic
High School Football League.
They also have one nonleague vic
tory to their credit.
Their two league victories were
at the expense of st. Paul, 1876,
and last years co-champs, St.
Rose. 1876.
st. Vincent has not been so
fortunate. 1t has one victory
against one defeat. st. Paul. one
of the teams St. Philip defeated,
tripped ST. Vincent for its loss.
SUNDAYS GAMES
peLAsane W. 81. Benedict Al Ives Field
ST. LadislAuS vs. St. Joseph At Mack Park
St. Cecilia vs. 81 Mary Of RediOrd a, St
Redtemsr Va. ST. Gregory at u OF D. High
Field
st. Leo vs. 81 Thssea postponed
ST. Paul Va. 81. Martin 81 Crosse Points
High School
st. Vincent vs.. St Philip at Mack Park
Annunciatlon va 81. Rose at Gallagher
Field
Mt. Clemens st Mary vs.. Royal Oak St.
Mary al CasS Field IN Royal Oak 81 2. m.
ST. Francis dc Sales vs.. 81. Michael at Pom
tihc at D. m.
81, Frederick VS. 81. Rita At Hslsl Park
High Field at 3 p. m.
81. Alphonsus Va 81. James at Lincoln
Field IN Ferndsle at .. m
Sacred Heart va. 81. Francis Xavier al
EcorSe High Field.
st. Patrick VS.. ST. Clement at io-Mne and
Van Dyke
Nj, Carmel vs. Shrine a. is-Mns and
Woodward
81. staniSaus vs. St Anthony at DeLsssne
Field.
MONDAYS GAMES
81. Charles vs.. 81 Bernard 81 Mack Psrk
At p M
Indicates n0nlsaFue contests
All games ~ 2 80 p m. unless otherwise
noted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Face Tests
Redford, Western lis
Stake Clean Marks
BY JAKE BERsoN

Redford and Western, unbeaten
pacemakers on the west side of
the Metropolitan League prep
football race, both run into strong
opposition this week.
Redford meets up with North
western. The Colts suffered their
first setback at u. of D. High S
hands last week and will be rough
Western engages Cooley, another
school that has been beaten only
once, and also anxious to stay in
the running.
The two powers on the east
side, Pershing and DENLY. have
comparatively easier assignments.
Pershing takes on Miller, as
DENLY engages Hamtramck. On
past performances, Pershing and
DENLY are likely TO remain unde-
feated until they tangle in the
last week of the regular schedule,
Nov. 2.
FRIDAYS GAMES
NorthEestern at Rsdford, Central a. South.
vs. Psrshing. Keyworth Stadium. Southeastern
vs. CASt. Northwestern Field. Hamtramck ~
DENLY, Northeastsrn VS.. Eastern, Mack Park.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chadsey at u. OF d. High. Cooley at west
trn, Wilbur Wright a. Mackenzie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Others Are OF

Hank Greenberg, Doc CraIner
and Mayo took their Tiger uni
forms 10 New York. where they
are scheduled to play against the
Bushwicks Virgil Trucks is
returning 10 his home in Birming-
ham. Ala. Art Houtteman
plans TO enroll at University of
Detroit Johnny McHale will
return 10 Notre Dame.
Jim Tobin and George Caster
have gone back to California =.
Les Mueller 20 southern I'LL
nois Harold Newhouser and
Roy Cullenbine will go up 10
Lou Maxon's place near Che
hoygan for a rest before taxi
Ing up winter jobs In Detroit.
Bobby Lowe, now so, the only
big Lacquer who ever hit four
home runs in consecutive times at
bat, was among those who turned
out 10 honor the Tigers at the
championship dinner in the Book
Cadillac The still spry Lowe
turned the trick for the Boston
Braves May 80. 1894.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Rossi Lifts UCLA
Over California

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13 (UP)-
Cal Rossi. ITO pounds of speed and
drive, ran University of California
ends and tackles dizzy today to
lead University Of California at
Los Angeles football team 10 a
l3 10 o victory before $1,000 fans
In Memorial Coliseum.
California. a slight favorite be-
cause of the recent addition of
three backs. showed the same COM
plctcly lmpotcnt offenSe h {
characterized It's play against
Southern California Two weeks
ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Lions 10 Play
AsUnderdogs
Open Home Gard
Against Eagles

Gus Dorals' Lions will play the
first of five home games in Briggs
Stadium this Sunday and for their
initial appearance here have
picked an opponent with the best
build-up in the National Football
League, the Philadelphia Eagles,
beaten only once in their last 70
appearances.
The kickoff is set for 2:30.
The Lions, with a record OF one
and one for league starts. need a
victory today TO get back in the
thick of the title push. But if they
get it, the word upset will be
freely used. for the Eagles enter
the affair a decided favorite.
Philadelphia's smashing running
game, plus the effective passing
of Roy Zimmerman, have given
the club six straight triumphS this
fall, five of them in nonchampion-
ship competition and last Sunday
a win over the Chicago Cardinals
in their league opener.
Zimmerman will be paired In
the Eagles starting backfield with
Steve Van Buren, from LSU and
Sonny Karnofsky of Arizona at
the halves and Ben Kish, one Of
Jock Sutherland's PittSbur G h
products. at fullback.
TOday's probable lineupS:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
AnSUorS
To Fans

international Sound Photo

Q-May nonreSidents OF Mich
igan, hunt or trap raccoons in
Michigan?
A-No.
Q-What Is the legal age per-
son might start hunting deer In
Michigan?
A-The law states n person
must be II years of age.
Q-What was the last season
Washington won an American
league championship?
AIN 1888 Washington won
the title under Joe Cronin.
Q-What was Ty Cobbs life
time batting average?
A-CObb's average was .S6T.
Q-Who won the all-star con-
test in 1886?
A-The National League by
the score of as.
Q-What was the date of the
Dempsey-Miske fight at Benton
Harbor7
A-The date was Sept. 6, 1920,
and Dempsey knocked out Miske
in the third round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
San Diego Sailors
WdNop Trojdns

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 13 (UP)
- University of Southern Cali
fornia. erStwhile Pacific Coast
champions, riding the crest of a
l5-game winning streak, this
afternoon received one of their
worst pastings in recent years
when San Diego Naval Training
Center plastered the TroJans, 33
10 Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Gets Last Ball

Walter o. Briggs, proud owner
Of the Tigers, is also the proud
owner of a baseball-the last ball
used by the Tigers in winning the
world championship from the Cubs
In Chicago. Eddie Mayo, last
player TO handle the ball, gave 1t
70 Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve O'Neill,
tired but happy, have returned
20 their home In Cleveland
Heights for the winter, where
they plan to stay until the
Tigers report for training at
Lakeland, Fla, the latter part of
February O'Neill already
has been bombarded with more
than so invitations IN make
luncheon and dinner talks.
Paul Dizzy Trout, Bob Swift
and Chuck Hostetler are in Hu.
ron, s. D., where they will play
ball in a charity all-star game
this Sunday, after which they will
hunt pheaSants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Armstrong, Riley
In Arena Feature

Jack Armstrong, former stable
mate Of Al Nettlow, one of De-
troit's great fighters, Will pit his
boxing skill gainst punching
Charlie Riley, DetrOits newest
X. o. specialist, in the 10-round
feature Monday night at Arena
Gardens.
Bob Flanagan, Of London. Ont
who has won his IL pro starts
pairs with Jesse Ray. another ar.
rival from the amateurs, in the
S round semi windup. -Four
9 Mer bouts complete The card.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

from a national weekly.
II. seems the once happy
Chandler, Kentucky's greatest
politician. has been charged
with practicing politics at the
Detroit Athletic Club when he
should have been at Briggs
Stadium TO see whether or not
the Tigers and Cubs should
play World Series game.
II turns out Chandlers politics
consisted of having lunch with
sports editors. who probably can I
remember when they voted last,
If they vote at all Perhaps a
word or two Of fatherly advice
was given the scribes, since the
commissioner admittedly Is inter-
ested in keeping the boys OF the
press on the right track.
Here are quotes from q state
nent by Chandler;
I'm called pop-off some
times when I try to help news
papermen do their jobs"
All of which calls for big
yawn. Now. everybody, one, two,
three--Vawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Ryrons Whip 'DdIes,
l>oep Clean Record

NpSILANTT. Oct 13- Michigan
= mal remained one Of the few
unbcaten unScored upon teams in
The nation when il defeated Hills
dale College. 1910. before a home
coming crowd today The Hurons
took the opening kickoff, marched
So yards and Dick Ross bucked
over for the first score.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Sports
Poor Sen. Chandler
No Longer Happy
By LEO MACDoNELL

Sports writing defenders Of op-
pressed baseball commissioners
are rushing madly 10 the defense
Of Senator Albert tClown or Com
HiSsionerO Chandler. who report
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Cornell Upset

2 ITHACA, n. y oct. t3 tbPt-T
Princeton moved into football :.
big league today with a shaking.
l4-6 upset of Cornell's Big Red
eleven that was full OF EASTERN
championship aspirations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Badgers Bow
To Buckeyes

COLUMBUS. Oct. 13 GNS)-
Ohio State continued as the favor
ite for the 1945 Western Confer
ence football championship today
by polishing off Wisconsin, u to
0, before 69,235 fans.
It was the twelfth straight tri-
umph for the defending Big Ten
champs, their third this season
and second straight over confer
ence rivals.
For the first time this year the
Buckeyes were forced 10 drag out
all of their tricks to win. For 2S
minutes the Badgers held them in
check and the Bucks barely man
aged to squeeze out a 6 TO 0 half
time lead by smashing So yards
in the waning minutes of the
second quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

cdly is tho vic
tim OF a smear
campaign" as
well as having
been persecut-
ed with q seven
ar contract
calling for S50.-
600 a year 10
run organized
baseball
T n Q "Clown
or Commission
er?' captlo n
was borrowed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Colqete Breeze

HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. 13
dNS)-Colgate outpowere d
Lafayette here today AZ 10 0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Sundays Soccer

DETROIT AMATEUR SOCCER LEtGUR
Pioneer Knlcsers IS. BayaaaaS-Jsyne Fled
2-aS p
81 CAR W. windsor -- Wisls Pays
tWinds1r
German United W. Ysicons-Jsyne ned
90 p. m
ApvERTIsThfENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
THREE THREATS FAIL

Wisconsin threatened thre Q
times but failed 10 get beyond the
Bucks II. Fisher. in what was
perhaps the standout play Of the
day, stopped an almost certain
Badger score when he knocked
down two B a d ger blockers 10
tackle Bob Kindt after the Badger
back raced SO yards on punt
return. Kindt seemingly was
headed for the pay zone with two
teammates ahead of him 10 clear
the way and only Fisher TO stop
him.
Although able 10 register only
two touchdowns. Ohio registered
Is first downs to seven for Wis
consin, netted go yards by rush
ing to the Badgers 63, and gained
10l yards through the air to 81
for the visitors.
The loss was the second In four
games for the Badgers. Previously
they defeated Marquette, tiec
Great Lakes and lost TO Purdue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Indiana Scatbacks
Dazzle Nebraska

BLOOMINGTON Ind 13 (UP)Indanas battery Of "sca
backs Nebrasas slowooed players dizzy today to 5
10 Ia victory before a Homecoming crowd of 10000.
Leading the Big Ten Conference with two victories and tie
offensive cold
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
BUCKS STORM BACK

After the inteFIHission the Buck
eyes came storming back with a
7S-yard march from the kickoff to
score again. From then on, how
ever, they couldn't get into scor-
ing territory. and the Badgers,
likewise. weren't able to penetrate
the Ohio defense.
In some ways II was victory for
the Army and Navy, for eX-Serv-
icemen had q hand in both Buck
scores. Dick Fisher, star OF Ohio's
1941 eleven and just returned
from the navy, pitched a touch
down pass 10 end Tom Watson
for the first score. Paul Sarring-
haus. who carried the 1912 Bucks
to a national championship before
going into the army. registered
the second score with 5-yard
dash,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Blu I

If your hair is dull, drab or dingy
and your coat collar is laden with
dandruH, that is a different story.
These conditions may be caused by
improper hair and scalp hygiene.
A healthy, well groomed head OF
hair is an asset worth keeping.
Come in today for a consultation
and examination which is made
without charge or obligation. You
will be told frankly whether or
nat-we- think ue-eaa help you.
Fees for tratment are moderate
and are payable as the treatments
are taken-not in advance.
There is a separate department
for men and women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Today's probable lineups:
HUDSON'S
BASEMENT STORE
L.. ~. IN a.. Stoo

Store Hours Daily, 0:,o to $50. ). Call Cherry 5loc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

"Af'er IA days. went back my doctor. He con-
hrmed what my mirror told me. My complexion
was smoother, less coarse-iooking! Later | learned
many skin improvements had been observed by all the
SO examining doctors. Actually of of all the
1885 got See-able, feel-able sults.=So the
I4-Day Palmolive Plan is my beauty plan for fe'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

my complexion had lost lis soft, smooth look So
said yes quick when was invited the Day
Palmolive Plan-aiong with 1884 other women all
over the l.. S AT My group reported leading New
York skin specialist. Some had dry SKINS some oily,
some average. After Il careful examinations we were
given the pamolse Plan to use at home for Ii days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

~u.,.. the proved peolive plo" soss asr Then en-
f,ce times day with Palmonvs VII Ipvely. soft
s,cb time-massage your lace VIZ. DO this
faimon, a,1 ~ seconds. This cleansing maAsAsI sf
Tor JSm % kin the full beautifyins eiiea Oh
brings ,s your ,,,her. Rinse and dry! That's ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Howard Judd
 Auto Victim

Howard F. Judd, B, 10 State street, critically injured in an auto mobile accident in Naugatuck Sun day night, died at St. Mary'S hos pital at 3:35 this morning.
 Emil Doll, Jr., 165 Walnut street, driver of the car in which Judd was riding, was arrested shortly after wards on a coroners warrant and later released by Coroner Stephen A. Homick under a 5000 bond pend pending completion of an in- quest.
 Doll told Naugatuck police after the accident that Judd fell from the car as 1t struck highway fence at Dead Mans curve on the Water bury -Naugatuck road. Charges of driving while under the influence of liquor were placed against Doll and March set for hearing when the case was called before Judge Thomas J. Neary in Naugatuck Borough court yesterday.
 Doll is a former pugiliSt who fought under the name of Baby Doll,' and an ex-SerViceman wounded in the Mediterranean area
 MT. Judd was born in Waterbury the son of the late William H. Judd and Elizabeth A. OBurnS) Judd. His mother is his only survivor.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day at 8:3O a. m. from the Bergin Funeral Home. 200 East Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at g for a requiem high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Lloyd George Seriously III

London, Feb. 20.-UP)---Dayid Lloyd George, 82-year old British statesman and World War I prime minister, was reported in serious condition at his home in Wales to- night after a wceklon9 illness coT- plicated by his age.
 Lloyd George was stricken with a mild attack of infiuenza at his home in Criccieth, Wales, last week, but had oeen reported recovering satisfactorily.
 A bulletin issued by his physicians tonight, however, announced that he had had relapse and was sui fering from increasing weakness"
 His condition must cause some anxiety for his family, his friends and the nation at large" the 5ullc- tin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Final MoniIo Assault Near
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

Manila, February 20. - CUP) - American big guns were pulverizing Manila's 4O0-year-o wall today for final assault on a one-square mile pocket of stubborn Japanese defenders south of the PasIg river.
 With the heavy artillery blasting path through :he thick wall around the original Spanish City. the end of the i7-day old battle of Mamie was In sigh.
 Units Of the 37th Infantry Divis- Jon were firmly entrcrcheG around the dWindling Japanese poclet and 1lth airborne troops were firmly entrencn@i around the dwindliEg Japanese pocket and 1lth AirbCrre troops rapidly cleaning Up Fort McKinleY OH the southeast 0Jt- skirts of the city
 'T'he final phase of ihe Janila campaign came as Paratroops and Infantry slowly dug out fapat!cal Japanese holGOuts from the caves and tunnels Of newly-inyaded Cor regidor Other American forces also were cleaning I'D enemy remnants or Bataar periEsula.
 Desipte thc i'np"C. 9. ti1r feavy artillery fire, the Japanese were fighting back bitterly iron: their last positions irside Manilo. The pccke,, now shrunk to l-l4th ci the Charter City area. comprised north e-n ErInita. the walled city Of In- tramuros and the DOT, district. Gen irIcJ oa Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Governors
 Bill Tabled

Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. 20 - (U.P) -The General Assembly hardly was called to order today when both Senate and House adjourned wltn- out considering the governors war powers bill.
 Reported refusal of Senate Demo- crats to discuss compromise plu left the situation the same as IL was a month ago when the issue ilrst became deadlocked.
 Democrats clung to their insist ence that the governor not De gwen the authority to suspend laws in be- half of the war effort until after the legislature adjourned in June.
 Republicans had hoped to neal the breach by proposing an amend ment that leach war order issued while the general assembly Is in session would be operative for ten legislative days and not thereafter unless confirmed by the General Assembly in a joint resolution" This amendment was prepared after a conference with Governor Baldwin who said he felt the suggeS- ton meets any objection of the Democratic senators to giving the governor war powers while the legis- lature is in session, by giving them veto power over all orders
 Governor Baldwin said the amend
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
5-Weeks-OId Boby Smothered in Bed

John J. Foley, JF., 5-weeks- old son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Foley of 50 Cherry street, was accidentally smOthered in bed this morning.
 Deputy Fire Chief Martin J. CampiOn and Bremen John Woods and Jerry Griffin spent an hour and a half working with the department inhaIatOr in a vain attempt to revive the infant after receiving an emer- gency call at 1O:O1 a. m.
 Detective Lieuts. Cornelius Shanahan and William Foley and Motor PatrOlman Donald Monaghan responded to the call from the police depart ment.
 Besides his parents. the child is survived by a brother, JS "1es 2, and his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander M. Grant of WOIcOtt.
 Private funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon from the MuIville funeral home. Burial will De In new st. JOseph's cemetery.