davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK. Aug. so fP,-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, Oil per cent discount. or 90.31A
United States cents, .06N Of cent higher.
cent higher
Latin America: Argentina. free, 25. .o3,
unchnnged: Brazil, free, 5.25; Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30 4Y.-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
dealers OF specislists on the New. York
Stock Exchange for August 20: 4,s36 pnr.
sales involvine lii.oi0 shares. i ,neiudo iss
ing ~ short sales involving 1,3l7 shares
Evening star., 1945-08-30
1900 an 14o 600 1900 noon 26o 600
LOO p.m A5o 600 900 pm $50 600

tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
dends are, not included Ex dividend
xT FIX rights Also extra or extras
b Plus stock dividend Cash or stock
/, Paid last year, Payable In stock. 3 De-
clared or paid so far this year, h PAYABLE
u Canadian funds. Accumulated divi-
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Int T&T 4kas 521o1
Int TGT Is OF lo4b
K C Fl Sc Is 80. 86M
Leh v As 2O03 50
Lorillard 5s 81. 1874
L g. N 27ss zoos 965ts
IMSPSSM As 81 603z
MKT lst4s 80 s3M
Mo p 5hs 40 81
Mo p 6s 65 A. 8@N
Mo P 6s n F.. e4A
Mo P 5s 81 l. 64iz
Mo p gen As rs 43
Nor g. E 5s 65 76N
Nor g. e 4As 55 -
Mor&E3 hs2OOO 67lA
NYC RI IS 20l3 9oi6
NYC 4hs2O13A IS
NY L g. w As 73 9oih
| NYNHH 6s 40 s5ih
| NYNHH As 55- 59iA
NYOW RI As 90 al
N Y P&L 234 rs lol
NY Tel 3As 81 1o7N
Norf So 5s 20I4 6oilz
Nor P 6s 2O47 lo9A
Nor p 41as 2047 1o1ih
Nor Pac As 81 lis
lOhio Eds IS "A 1o4M
Pac G&E IS "A 1o55s
PenRR & 4Ias65 1917
Phil Pet 2As "a 1o2i5
PWVa 41as SOB 93tz
StLSF 6S 90 B.. SO
StLSF Ans 7S-- AZ
StLSF As 30 A 81
StPKCSL4Has41 56ih
Sea AL C 6s As 81
So Pac 4h7s 81 %
/ So Pac 4las SO 96iz
SoPac4hsOr77 1o1i4
Third Ave IS so 1914
Third Ave As so 69Ih
Tol&OC 3As 80 lob
Virgin Ry 3s 95 1904
West Md As So 1o6
4 W Pac 4las20141o4lz
wis c As SD So 29Iz
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Security Storage Co-i0 at IS.
Lanston Monotype-2O at 81.
Hecht common-25 at a47s.
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Am Il T conv deb as 1856 1857. f Haea i4o
esR TFssten 1st Is Ies Is i sts 1854 S 1891
Cits Suburban 5s l94s l13
Pot Pot EIec Elec Bow Bow sshs shs 1896 - lo4 -
WashIasto3 va ass aaS Gas ass s. ssi 1890 1aa 1a
Ter RAW Cp 1st 4As I94s 1851 -
pypEie SEoGKfi GFfLrry.
sapltat Transit ,9ss3;o@------- 's5" $ s5,s
Pot Pot Elfs Pw PVT 81 D}s gfd q ,e3 g., 1897
Wash Gas II com q bo| S7H -
Wash Wash Gas Gas L 4 Gu cy pt $3.50 d5 105' 1897
wash Ry & Fl pfd (55-e,.i23
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
cspisaP espk Of ,nsW7 Bssbesda q 46 6H755- g a.,
Com 4 SAVINGS $1,000 $50 % %
Lincoln Eineein thh5) hs )---- ------ SSs aso -
P'.ss Pr Ge0Tess ,s Bk & Tr it1.oo) ,SSda Sd ..o
Hists Enion 'r fTust Co. ls.oo,---- fsS fss fs f4S
Wash Loan & TT (esl - 27O
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
American lf6) --- 1B0
u.4O) 20
National Union t.75)------ 1872 15h
Columbia Ok 800 - 12h
Real Estate go ------- 10 $50
MISCELLANEOUS
Carpet Corp (2.0W 3Sa
Garfinckel com (fl .00) 25ft 26k
G fnkel 5lzec Gu pf IL .315) - IS
Hecht common u.20 24s4 25A
Lanston Monotype (4.O0l ass 30
Limo (a2 .00) '6ah2 -
Natl Mtse 81 Inv pf tp.401
Peoples DR. Store com q .60l 36n
Real Est NJ g. G pfd (50) - l0h4
Security Storage t4)--- rs so
Ter Ref & VIII Corp t3D So
Wdw6 IL 10th com tp2 30D SOFA So
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd o. 122
Ex dividend. I Plus extra. Paid so
far this year. e 2S extra. f3% extra.
S5 90 extra. K 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

A course in hygiene is to be COM
pulsory in all schools in Argentina.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
7. Bond Market
SkLECTED LIST OF ISSUES,
(EurQiShed by the ASSaciafed Rraaa 4

1
TREASURY. 200.
2h2s 54-52-- los l9
FOREIGN. 200,
Braz 61as27-57- 67%
Chill 6s Jan 61a. 1871
Colombia 3s 70 53
Cuba 4Kas I'll lily
Peru LIST 6s 90 PIN
Urug cv 41ss 70 "a
Urug al 4hss 70 IS
DOMESTIC. 200
Am d. FP5s2O3O 1o1M
Am r&T IS 56- 13sN
Am Tob 3s e. lob
ACL ist As 81 lo6
B&O 50 49, TIN
BIO 95 c e2%
BRO 1000 D. 76N
B&O SW So 96
Bos NYAL As 55 eeiA
3 c r g. N 5s "a A3k
Bush T B 5s so 9eN
c d. e / inc 81 64iH
CMSP 5s 1000 24si
CNSP gn As SO o6%
C&NW Ans 90 90
GRIP 4las 62 A II
GRIP 4las so 2l
GRIP As 50 lo2
GRIP RI As "a. SAY
CSLNO 5s 81. 1o3
CTHSE 5s go 1854
CinUnTr23474 1o2E
CCCSL 4has H. e9lA
CT El III 3s 70 = 1o7N
Con Ed 3ias So lo4M
D&RGW 5s So q IL
D&RGW 5s rs S7H
Goodrich 2s4s65 1ooH
Greyhnd 3s So 1o3s1
HIM r IS 67- 67i6
&c As 52------. 93Z
&c r As 55----- 90
&c 4As o6 ----- sc
ICCSL IS SO A. 81
fCCSL 41as 63- 66
Int @ N 6s 81 39iA
Int GIN LIST 6s52 70
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Washington Exchange

NAILS.
Security Storage Co.-l0 at rs.
Lanston Monotype-2O at 81.
Hecht commons at o41s.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07

!:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Action Delayed On
 Receivers Motion
Judge McEvOy Rules Efforts to Dissolve Industrial
 Properties. Inc., Receivership Premature

Dissolution of the Industrial Pro- perties Inc. twas held off by Su- perior Court Judge Frank P. Mo- Evoy yesterday afternoon in de- cision in which he stated the re- ceivers motion for dissolution was premature.
 Judge McEvoy, in decisions on two other motions of the receiver, Attorney Alfred L. Finkelstein, &C., cepted an interim report and ruled a partial allowance of $3000 for the receiver.
 Although no memorandum &C., companied the decisions and no reason was given for holding up termination of the proceedings it is believed pending law suit against the receivership was the basis of the court ruling.
 When hearing on the three mo- tions was held March it was point ed out by Attorney John H. Cassi- dy that a negligence action based on fall in an elevator shaft at the Princeton Knitting Mills premises at 313 Mill street has not been dis posed of. MT. Cassidy represents the plaintiff in the action.
 Attorney Finkelstein at that time pointed out the receivership which had control of the premises at the time of the accident is covered by insurance in excess of the amount sought by the plaintiff. The ques- tion was raised however as to whether or not the corporation could be dissolved before the law suit against 1t had been disposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Zhukov Controls
 4O-Mile Stretch
(Continued from Page 1.)

of Koenigsberg hal been reduced to ruins. A fair-sized German garri- son was still holding out futilely in the city, the front reports said.
 Advancing around the southwest of the East Prussian capital, the Russians expanded their corridor to three miles wide by capturing the adjoining villages of Kokarben and Tengen and drove within two miles of Brandenburg. The Germans lost 4,000 killed in the fighting around Koenigsberg yesterday, the Red Army claimed.
 German broadcasts reported that Soviet forces in lower Silesia had opened new drives along a 75-mile front in what may become the lower end of two-pronged push toward Berlin.
 125 Tanks Used Berlin admitted that the Russians, with large tank forces, preached the main German defenses in the Sude- ten hills and placed the heaviest attack north of Ratibor, 16 miles above the Moravian gap. The Soviets were said to have used 125 tanks in that one attack alone.
 The Germans said other thrusts were made west of Strumlen at the eastern approaches to the gap, and along the Glatzer Niesse river, which meets the Oder southeast of Bres- lau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Young Priests To Sing
 First Masses Tomorrow

Four Waterbury men were ordain- ed to tine Catholic priesthood at ceremonies conducted by Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, administrator of the diocese, at St. Joseph's Cathe- dral in Hartford at 0:30 this morn ing. Brothers of two local priests were among the other l0 men or dained.
 The local priests are Rev. Thomas J. Ritucci, Rev. James P. Leary, Rev George P. Hughes. and Rev. Hugh F. Gallagher. Among the others in the class of g men were: {: Rev. Joseph P. OKeefe of Hart ford, brother of Rev. David O'Keefe of St. Francis Xavier church in this city, and Rev. Edward J. Zys- kowski of New Britain, brother of Rev. John J. ZySkowski of St. Stan- islaus' church in this city.
 Rev. Joseph M. Grinin president of St. Thomas Seminary, served as archpriest at the ceremonies. The masters of ceremonies were Rev. John J. Hayes, native of Waterbury, and Rev. Joseph F. Cleary, J.C.D., assistant chancellors.
 The Waterbury priests will cele- brate their first solemn high Masses at their respective parishes tomor- row, as follows: Father Ritucci, Our Lady of Lourdes church; Father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

Greifenhagen, 12 miles south of Stettin.
 Highway Crossed
 The big highway, or Autobahn, was crossed by the Russian troops at Rosengarten, less than two miles south of Altdamm.
 While Zhukovs forces were push ing steadily closer to Stettin, the second White Russian army under Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossovsky hammered a strong wedge between Danzig and Gdynia and threatened to push to the Baltic.
 At the head of the salient, Red army troops captured Espenkrug. lying strategically in the middle of the 12-nile gap between Gdynia and DanAg, and swept toward the Baltic resort city of Zoppot only four miles to the north.
 Soviet front dispatches disclosed that concentric assaults by Third White Russian Army troops south west of Koenigsberg had reduced the East PrusSian pocket to less than 500 square miles.
 The provincial capital itself was again eneveloped in flames from aerial assaults and reconnaissance photographs showed that the bulk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
CLUB STAGING
 ANNUAL SHOW
Washington Hill Residents to Witness Excellent Pro-
 gram Tonight

One of the finest bills of enter tainment in years will be presented this evening in the Washington Park Community house as the an- nual St. Patrick's day offering of the districts community club. The opening number of the varied program will be presented at 8 o'clock sharp. The cast has been diligently rehearsing for several weeks and is primed for an artistic performance. The committee on arrangements has functioned so successfully that a capacity audi ence will be in evidence tonight. The program will be as follows:
 Program Entire company singing opening numbers
 You're a Grand Old Flag Wearing of the Green If You're Irish Come Into the Parlor.
 Dance Speciality
 Miss Peggie Parmalee That's How I Spell Ireland
 Mrs. Henrietta Outtrimm McGinty's Goat Miss Helen Kiely Military Tap Miss Marylyn Pepin When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
 Mrs. Marguerite Carroll Dance Speciality
 Miss Barbara Burns Danny Boy
 Mrs. Mary Bowling Byrnes Little Town in the Old County Down Fred Muster Irish Lullaby Miss Anne Wethered
 Judy Chatfeld and
 Norma Hendricksen You Always Hurt the One You Love Carmen Fontannarosa My Wild Irish Rose
 Mrs. Anne Duffy and
 Mrs. Mary Kuster I Dream of You
 Miss Eileen ByrneS Endearing Young Charms
 Mrs. Anna Johns Where the River Shannon Flows
 John Cuddy l Walk Alone Miss Helen Carroll Old Irish Mother of Mine
 Miss Marguerite Tierney Johnnie Doughboy Found Rose in Ireland Herbert Kendt Wonderful Daddy of Mine
 Miss Anne Grenier Dance Speciality
 Miss Peggie Parmellee and
 Barbara Burns McNamara's Band
 with Mrs. Mary McNamara, Kitty Johnson, Stella Cuddy, Mary ByrneS, Mary Kuster Good Night, Dear Friends
 Mrs. Anna Duffy Finale-Star Spangled Banner
 Mrs. Helen McGratb Bugler-Miss Peggy Stirleckis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

Ol.
 The report accepted by the court as an interim report was offered as 8 final account of the receiver. An attorney for the stockholders suggested at the hearing that 1t be approved only as an interim re- port until the remaining funds Of the receivership are disbursed and that the receiver then be required to submit a final report.
 In the last financial report, which covered the period from last Oc- tober to March 3, the receiver list ed a balance on hand of $6,880.56.
 The law suit involved in the pro- ceedings is brought by Francis Bat telli of Waterbury, who claims $15,- 900 damages. His complaint states he was injured November 19, 1943 when he fell into an elevator shaft on the concerns premises. Owner ship of the property has changed hands since the accident occurred.
 The plaintiff, a minor, was an employe of the Princeton Knitting Mills at the time of the accident. He claims he was struck by des- cending elevator as he raised the gate leading to it, and was knocked to the floor of the shaft, IS feet below. A fracture of the skull and other injuries are listed in the con- plaint.
 All property held by the receiver ship has been disposed of and cred itors have erceived dividends amounting to 100 per cent. The re- ceivership proceedings, which were started nearly six and half years ago, will be closed as soon as dis position is made on the law suit, 1t is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
(Navy Photo from NEA Telephoto)

miles southeast of Simmern.
 That would put the division al- most into Bad Kreznach, which lies r miles southeast of Simmern.
 The Fourth Division was advanc- ing in two parallel columns, one hugging fairly close to the west bank of the Rhine and the other slashing southward farther west.
 Overrun and captured in the ad- vance were Bisborn and Laudert, IT south of Coblenz, and Rheinbol- len and Ellern, seven east of Sim mern.
 Other Third Army forces moved up across the Moselle river late yes- terday to attack Coblenz. Five thou sand rounds of artillery were pour ed into the city as prelude to the attack. It was estimated that 75 per cent of the city now has been des- troyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

NOOIlLlLucu lTO1n rage U counting to the country which only history will be able to value fully"
 It. Gen. Holland M. (Howling MaO Smith, commanding general to fleet marine forces, warned that the you cant set the cost of lives that you will pay for an is- land"
 'The United States and the United Nations overall tactical plan called for the seizure and oc- cupation of Two Jima,' Smith said. Its capture was necessary to con- tinued, vigorous prosecution of the offensive against the Japanese"
 The Third and Fifth Marine div ision broke the last organized re- sistance on Two yesterday with a drive through the Japanese lines to Kitano Point, northern tip of the island. The advance split and scattered the last battered defend- CTS of the island.
 The Fourth Division only short time before smashed an enemy rocket in Eastern TWO.
 Almost simultaneously. Iwo's sec ond airfield was placed in opera ton. The airfield, on the central plateau, was captured Feb. 26. The southern airfield, seized earlier, al- ready was in operation
 Both airfields will be used to re- fuel superfortresses and perhaps for fighters to escort the giant raiders on their forays against the Japanese homeland. A Third, un- completed airfield also was cap tured, but there was no immediate word whether this, too, would be made ready for operation.
 Marines killed in the battle of Two totalled 1000 more than the 3,l00 who died in the 2O-day battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
NEW FUSE PLANT
 TO BE ERECTED.
ZOning Board Grants U. s. Time Corp Application With Provisions

Permission to erect a temporary building for purposes of fuse-loading was granted the U. s. Time Corp, yesterday by the Middlebury zoning Board of Appeals, accompanied by the ruling that such building must be torn-down within six months after the war, or after the board finds that the facilities are no long, CT being used for storing explosives and loading fuses.
 William P. Ferguson chairman of the board stated that the ruling was predicted upon evidence presented at the recent public hearing when it was demonstrated tn. defin- ite need for such a construction was shown by U. s. Army authorities"
 John M. Ivory company t-ce-pres- ident stated that the construction would get underway immediately with completion expected on or about May 5.
 J. Warren Upson attorney for the board stated that decision on the conipany's request to erect a sec- ond-story addition to their present plant in Middlebury has been re- served until further study of the matter is made.
 The loading plant will consist of two buildings and two powder stor- age magazines, MT. Ivory statsd. The main building will be 40 by 150 feet the second, 20 by "A feet. The mag azines will be six by eight feet and constructed partly underground, he said.
 MT. Ivory added that a majority of workers to be employed in the loading plant would be transferred from the Middlebury branch. About 30 persons will work on each of the two shifts now contemplated he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
FUNERALS

The funeral OI NlfS. H1lQa Mar garet (Stewart) Rice, 14O5 South Main street, wife of Reubens O. Rice, serving with the Seabees in New Caledonia, and mother of two servicemen, will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Alderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Congregational church, officiating Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to and to p. m.
 The funeral of Frank Walsh, for ner Chase Go. official who died Tuesday at his Cleveland, Ohio home, was held today at g from the Mulville funeral home, PFC West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception for a solemn high Mass of requiem al 9:45. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The Waterbury Elks met last night in the lodge rooms and went in body to the funeral home where they conducted the Elks ritual.
 The funeral of John B. Owens 866 West Main street, was held yes- terday afternoon at the Lunny fu- neral home. Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, officiating, as- sisted by Rev. Jonathan Reed, pas tor of Grace Baptist church. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of William A. Gold smith, Groton, formerly of Water bury, was held today at Il a. m. at the Prertis Funeral Home, 75 Fed eral street, New London. Sevices will be held at Hall Memorial Chapel, Waterbury. at 2:3O p. m. followed by burial in Riverside cem- etery. Rev. H. A. Williams, Groton will officiate.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie l. Beliveau, GA Clifton avenue, widow of Gedeon L. Beliveau, was held today at 8:l5 from the Mulville Funeral Home 270 West Main street. to the Church of St. Ann where solemn high Mass was cele- brated at g. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of M. Edward Wright 84 Highland avenue, will be held today at D. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Rev Dr. John J. Snavely. pastor of the First Methodist church, off, ciating. Burial will be in Middle bury cemetery
 The funeral of Miss Lulu L. Mur- phy, 30 Cole street, retired school teacher who died Monday at West Palm Beach. Fla, was held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street, this morning at 8:3C to the Immaculate Conception church, where a solemn high Mas; of requiem was celebrated at g Burial was in St. Peters cemetery Danbury.
 The funeral of Mrs. Francescs Collini, 67. widow of Severine Collini, will take place Monday a' 9 a. m. from the home, 455 Sylvan avenue. to Our Lady of Lourdei church where a solemn high Mas will be celebrated at 10. Burial wil be in the family plot in Calvarl cemetery. Friends may call at thu residence today after 2 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Yonk Thrust Splits Jops
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D of Balayan Bay to seize Dagatan on Calumpan peninsula and were pushing rapidly against light oppo- sition toward Mabini, one mile to the east.
 Far north of Manila, other Amer ican forces supported by Sherman tanks ran into strong enemy oppo- sition as they pushed two-pronged drive within four miles of Balete Pass, leading to the Cagayan valley.
 While the troops continued to push back the Japanese on Luzon, American Liberator bombers from new Philippines bases stepped up their continuous assault on F'ormosa and the nearby pescadores Islands.
 More than 50 B-24's hit the Ansan naval base in the Pescadores, just west of Fornosa, Wednesday, with 243 tons of explosives. Fires in warehouses, docks, storage tanks and other installations around the base site at Mako sent smoke soar ing 5000 feet into the air
 The attack on Ansan, which con- tains two ship repair yards and a dryrock, followed two days of Heavy raids on strategic targets on For mosa. Mustang fighters also joined in the raid with low-level attacks on locomotives and railway installa- tionS.
 Patrol planes struck Oklinawa in the Ryukyps, north of Formosa, Wednesday, for the third straight day and sank five more enemy mer- chant vessels and destroyed or dam aged five torpedo boats.
 At Zamboanga, in southwest Min- danao, the 41st Division pushed the beachhead another two miles north west of San Ramon, but the drive inland was slowed by Japanese ar- tillery and electrically controlled mines, consisting of barrels ofTNI buried in the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
3rd In Bid To Trap
 Saar Valley Troops
(Continued from Page D

maining enemy-held towns in northeast France.
 The Seventh Army also drove two miles into the outer defenses of the Siegfried line with the capture of Ommersheim, eight and half miles southeast of Saarbruecken.
 The remainder of the front was quiet, but overhung with an air of tense expectancy. German broad casts said patrols of the American First and Ninth, British second and Canadian First armies were prob ing Nazi defenses on the east bank of the Rhine north of Remagen preparatory to 8 full-scale smash across the river.
 German broadcaSts placed Pat tons tank columns far deeper in the Rhine triangle than delayed Allied Field dispatches. But all sources agreed that his armor was rolling across the Saar basin like prairie fire.
 Transocean said Patton was at- tacking with massed tanks covered by "relentleSSly- attacking Amerl- can bomber formations. By con- ceding their arrival at Bad Kreuz- mach, the Agency put the armored forces 19 miles southwest of Mainz at the bend of the Rhine and 40 miles west of the great industrial city of Frankfurt.
 The Americans were by-passing German strongholds in a forced march through the rear of German forces manning the Siegfried line defenses against the Seventh Army, Transocean said.
 A late American dispatch said Patton's fast-rolling Fourth Armor- ed Division had doomed the with drawa" of the Germans in the Rhine triangle with an advance Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

to secure Saipan's Fl square miles in the Marianas last summer. To- tai casualties in the Saipan cam- paign were l6,525, 3413 fewer than on Two.
 The number of Japanese killed on Saipan totaled 15,978 before or ganized resistal.ce ended, but an- other 1l,608 were killed during mopping up operations which still are continuing.
 The average daily casualties on Iwo-766-were exceeded only on Tarawa. where some 98O were kil- led, wounded or counted missing for each of the three days of that short-nved but costly campaign.
 Losses on Two brought total ca- sualties of American ground forces army and marines-since the Central Pacific campaign began in November l943 to 57,993-11 1889 killed. 1.21S missing and 45.4oS wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
DIR. DELABARRE DIES

Providence, R. l., March 17.-(UP) pr. Edmund Burke Delabarre, 81 whose research revived the claim that a Portuguese navigator was the first European to settle in the United States, died at his home yesterday after long illness. He was a retired Brown University pro- lessor,