davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Tube Of Mercury Is Found
Intact in Body Of Raqen
BY III. A..oeio,.d Pres.


CHICAGO, Sept. Investigation
into the mysterious death Of James
M. Ragen was intensified today after
an oficial at Michael Reese Hospital
said that tube containing mercury
which was used in the final treat
ment before his death was removed
from his body with the mercury In
tact.
Coroner's toxicologists earlier had
reported finding enough mercury in
the body Of the 66-year -old racing
news publisher to kill three persons.
"A second autopsy has been COM
pleted and organ specimens were
taken to establish whether Mr..
Ragen was poisoned by mercury. The
results will not be known for several
days.
Mr.. Ragen was shot last June "A
by gangsters. He apparently was
near recovery but early in August
his condition became worse, neces-
stating a kidney operation. He died
a week later on August IA.
MIR. Ragen told police he had de-
ned the gangsters efforts to take
control Of his business.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

the processes of negotiations and
technical phases.
At one point he declared:
within a period of two months
there were three cases like this
cleared through my Office at a speed
that would make this Thunderbird
matter look like we had begged down
on the job"
IF you exhibited the speed you
say you have" Chairman Slaughter
interposed, then my Office and the
Offices of other Congressman would
not be besieged by so many letters
from veterans"
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Sfetiinius Speaks Sept. i9
Al Dinner for Archbishop

Edward r. Stettinius, jr., new rec
tor OF the University of Virginia,
will speak September 10 at the May
flower Hotel at a dinner honoring
the Most Rev. Geoffrey Francis
Fisher. Archbishop of Canterbury.
here. This was announced today by
the Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean
Of Washington Cathedral, who said
invitations to the dinner have been
issued by the Cathedral and the
h-Speaking Union.
Former Senator George Wharton
Pepper, chairman OF the Cathedral
National Building Fund; DR.. Fisher
and DR.. Suter also will address the
dinner gathering.
The last Archbishop Of Canter-
bury to visit Washington, the Most
Rev. Randall H. Davidson, spoke to
$1,000 persons in the amphitheater
on Mount Saint Alban in 1904.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
U.S.. S.Moy Yieldin Fushion Bottle
Of Bare Knee, but Not Till Sprino

However. Mr.. Maynard told rep
resentatives OF the dress and
women's sportswear industries who
met with him yesterday that OPA
will not change the rules of the game
during the fall cutting Of garments,
now under way.
Any change which may be ap-
proved, therefore. would not take
effect until spring cutting begins
which means October for what the
trade calls high style" dresses and
December for the ordinary kind OF
clothes.
Some segments of the fashion in
dustry have been agitating for
longer skirts, at once. They even
displayed them in fashion shows
until CPA administrator John D.
Small, guardian of the textile sup
ply, issued a reminder last week
that it is Illegal thus to whet fem
mime desire for a fashion change.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Gen. Younf Tesfifies
He Did Not Use Rank
In Seeking AirfieId
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. lit. Gen.
Barton K. Yount, retired, yesterday
told the House committee investi-
eating surplus war goods disposal
that he was extremely careful" not
to use his rank during negotiations
for transferring Thunderbird Field
in Arizona to the American Insti-
tute of Foreign Affairs.
The general, president OF the new
" organized school which plans to
train students for foreign trade as
signments in Latin America, was
the last witness in the 21a-day
hearing into the transaction where
by the War Assets Administration
transferred the 180-acre flying field
to the institute at 100 per cent
discount.
Gen. Yount, who headed the Fly
ing Training Command during the
war, testified only briefly since much
of his connection with the negotia-
tions had been covered by other
witnesses, including Finley P.
Dunno, former New York news
paperman, who is secretary treas
urer of the school.
$4,000 Offer Revealed.
Mr.. Dunno, a former Army officer,
explained that he spent much time
in Washington during the negotia-
tions, carrying letters from one de-
partment to another to expedite the
proceedings.
At one point Chairman Slaughter,
Democrat, of Missouri asked Mr..
Dunno how much the institute would
have paid to acquire Thunderbird
Field had the institute not received
a 100 per cent discount.
"Seventy-five thousand dollars if
we could have obtained it in fee
simple" Mr.. Dunno replied.
Under further questioning by Mr.
Slaughter, he related that he had
given the WAA that figure and that
condition, but was told that 1t could
not be done under the regulations.
During the testimony of the two
institute officials it was brought out
that Gen. Yount was receiving a
salary Of $4,000 a year; that at
present I78 students, about 90 per
cent Of whom were veterans, had
been accepted and that the capacity
of the institute was 260 students.
Three u. s. Employees on Staff.
Mr.. Dunno testified that three
employees of the United States Office
of Education, and one former en-
ploye of the agency had joined the
staff of the institute.
Earlier the committee had recalled
John j. O'Brien, head of the Real
Estate Disposal Division of the WAA,
to question him further regarding
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Dr.. Turner Named Chief
Of VA Medical Brunch

DR.. Vernon A. Turner, Bristol,
Va. former assistant director Of the
local health service. Virginia State
Department . Of Public Health, has
been named chief of general medi-
cine In the Richmond branch, Vet
erans' Administration, DR.. Daniel
B. MacCallum, branch medical di-
rector, announced today.
In his new position DR.. Turner
Evening star., 1946-09-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. CO BIS


will exercise administrative super
vision Of Veterans Administration
general medical activities in vir-
Evening star., 1946-09-07

ginia, Maryland, the District of Co
lumbia. West Virginia and North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Mrs. M. A. Pierce left yes1er-
day for Miami, Fla, where she
will visit her son and daughter.
Haywood Pierce and Mrs. E. j.
Allen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Mrs. J. B. Rountree
Hostess At Party

LuMBERTON. Nov. 16. Mrs.
James B. Rountree entertained at
bridge at her home in compliment
to Mrs. Knox M. Barnes, a bride.
and Mrs. Charles Council, who is
leaving Lumberton soon to make
her home in Orangeburg, S. c.
High score prize fell to Mrs. Cole
Crabtree, second high to
Mrs. Fred W. Lennon, the
|honorees were presented gifts.
The Rev. John H. Bonner, Jr.,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church
and a member of the local Inter
Racial Council, spoke on problems
OF the Council before members OF
the Readers Book club At their
Injecting at the home Of Mrs. j.
W. Priddy. Mrs. Graham MeKin-
non, Jr., of GAINESVILLE, president,
presided. Mrs. H. P. Allen was
program leader.
The Lumberton Hebrew Wom-
ems Auxiliary met with Mrs.
Israel Weinstein, with Mrs. R. L.
Weinstein of Fairmont assisting
hostess. Mrs. Matthew Margolis Of
St. Pauls was program leader.
Mrs. Henry Kass presided.
Mrs. J.. Paul Lewis, Jr., enter
tanned some 40 friends at a theatre
party and shower honoring Mrs.
Hubert H. Hartman, who is leav.
ing Lumberton soon to make hel
home in Rockville Center, Ions
Island. N. Y. Guests were mem,
bers Of Lumberton Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, of which Mrs
Hartman is an officer the Young
Womaa's Study Class Of Chestnut
Street Methodist church, of which
she is a former teacher and other
friends.
The Rev. E. j. Harris, pastor
of the First Christian church, was
guest speaker at the meeting Of
the Lumberton W.C.T.U. at the
home of Mrs. S. D. Sanderson.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs
Alex Theodore and Mrs. j. F
Flowers. Mrs. Theodore presided
Miss Mary Daphne Britt, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carey G
: Britt of Dublin, was wed to Alfrec
Cleon Howell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. Howell of Franklin, Va. or
l October 20. At home, Franklin.
Miss Britt was honored at ,
shower given by her mother ant
at another when Mesdames c. D
West, ]. W. Kinlaw. Nash B. Kin
law and N. A. Kinlaw entertained
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
First Presbyterian Church Plans
Youth Night Service AT 8 O'clock

Youth Fellowships of the church,
will be presented. This event is
being observed in Presbyterian
churches throughout the South.
Young Peoples theme the
year. Live Christ" will be en-
phasized through h worship
service and talks. Young People
participating in the program are:
Robert McCarl, Margaret Grove,
Ann White, Patty Jackson, Glas-
Cow Hicks, Ruth Morrison. Iona
Campbell. Betsy Williams, Gather
inc Grove, and Catherine Mac
Rae.
Music for the occasion will be
given by Mary Eunice Troy, SOLO
ist, and Edwin Clark, church or
ganist and music director.
Parents and friends of the
young people are cordially invited
to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Mrs. Eugene Davis. 210 South
Third street, h a S returned from
Florence. S. c.. where she gave
an organ recital under the aus
pieces of the Music club. The re
cital followed by large reception
rendered Mrs. Davis by the Wom-
ans club there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Services. En- route to Washington,
Mrs. Evans spent several days in
High Point renewing old friend
ships in her home town. In Green's
boro she was the guest Of Miss
Harriet Elliot, and in Raleigh she
found scads Of friends to welcome
and fete her.
Washington alumnae Of Salem
college and Salem Academy, Of
Winston-Salem, were guests last
Sr.day at a tea in the home Of
Mrs. AJmund d. Campbell on
Glebe road. Honor guests OF the
delightful affair were DR.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Rondthaler and Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, who spends
her winters in the Twin-City. As
sisting Mrs. Campbell were Mrs.
Jane Grove of the University OF
Maryland faculty. Mrs. o. A. Thax-
ton, Miss Virginia Pfohl and Mrs.
A. G. Berthold.
welfare" is the SUBJECT of the
talk which was given by Mrs G.
W. Hampel member Of the staff o.
the Council of Social Agencies be.
fore the Washington Chapter of the
Greensboro college .Alumnae Asso-
citation at the home of Mrs. Her
bert L. Reynolds Takoma Park,
last Sunday. Mrs. Hampel's talk
was followed by a social hour.
Over at the Greenhouses in Fair
fax Village, they are Welcoming
little Linda Lee. who chose to
make her father birthday, No.
vember 2. her own. Mrs. Great
house was Lorrain Childres 81
Mount Airy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
ws-Covenant
Youth Night Service
Will Be Held AT Church

This evening at 8 o'clock il the
Prayer room Of the church, the
youth Of st. Andrews = Covenant
Presbyterian C h u r C h will have
charge of the evening service.
Once each year the young peo-
pie throughout the Southern Pres
byterian Assembly present their
program OF work for the infor-
nation and inspiration of the old
er members of their respective
churches. This year the young
people will observe Youth Night
at St. Andrews : Covenant at 8
O'Clock.
The officers of the Youth Eel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Pvt. Maurice P. Daniels, who is
stationed at Staten Island. N. Y,
spent several days recently with
his family in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Mrs. w. A. C a r o Tiers OF
Wrightsville S d, is visiting
friends and relatives in Washing
ton, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
The Founding
To Be Given
Monday Evening
Garcia Bell Williams, Actress
And Playwright, to APP
pear In High School

Garcia Bell Williams, talented
playwright and actress, will ap-
pear here tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the New Hanover High
school auditorium under the aus
pices OF North Carolina Sorosis.
Those who saw Mrs. Williams at
the Federated W o m a MS clubs
state convention in Greensboro in
May or at the home demonstra-
ion convention in Raleigh in Au-
gust will not want to miss her
performance in Wilmington this
week.
Mrs. Williams will present her
play The Founding at Town Hall
Club, New York and leave at once
for Wilmington to give the same
play on Monday; Morehead City,
10Th; Dunn Goth; Gastonia 2lst;
High Point 22nd.
Garcia Bell Williams will return
to North Carolina in January 20
play towns she was unable to IN
clude on this tour, among these
Jacksonville and Statesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

lowship w h o will have soo.,,
parts are: Billy Berry6in, Bat.s
Williamson, Adolf Otersea. p s..s
Jones, Ann Farmer, Jackie Ha.!
EFT. Robbie Benson and Msr+S'
Holton. '''''na
Special music will be Offered T..
the combined Pioneer Say "
Young Peoples choir.
A most cordial invitation is sy.
tended all adult friends IN ioin VA
young people this Sunday mich,
the Prayer room. A special of.,.
ing will be received which viii
used TO further the work Of vo, 9s
in the Presbytery and SyDod "4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Mrs. ]. H. Goodea, 1915 Grace
street, who for the past two weeks
has been a patient at Duke hospi-
tai, is recuperating nicely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Betty Helburn,
Jack Rimlover
To Marry Today

The wedding of Miss Betty Hell
burn, daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Helburn of Montgomery, Ala, will
take place this afternoon to Jack
Rimlover of New York.
Rimlover of New York.
They will be married quietly at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
John Straus, 100 Park avenue,
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Youth Night is being observed
at the First Presbyterian church
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Kenan Memorial Chapel, accord
ing to an announcement by Miss
Elizabeth McWhorter, director of
Religious Education.
A special Candlelighting Serv-
ice, planned and conducted by
members of h e Presbyterian
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
PERSONALS

William H. Rankin of Washing
ton, D. c., has arrived to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Rankin at
their home on Dock street.
Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols has re-
turned to her home in the city
from Baltimore. Md, where she
has been the guest of her son,
DR.. Pomeroy Nichols, Jr.
Mrs. j. M. Crute is getting
along nicely after undergoing an
operation on Thursday morning at
Bullock clinic.
Mrs. J. K. Wise returned to her
home on Market street on Friday
after a stay of several weeks il
New York city.
Mrs. Davis H. HoWes has re-
turned to the city from New York
city where she visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Graeme Ogden before their de-
parture Thursday on the Queen
Elizabeth for London. England
where they will make their home.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace K. Thomp-
son and children, Kert ana H. K.
Thompson, Jr., will return today
from a weeks stay in New York
city.
Robert ]. Riddle of Audubon. i.
recupera'ilg following an oper.
alton at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and
family have be called to
Orangeburg, S. c.. on account OF
the serious illness of Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. whitaker.
Mrs. j. H. Goodea, 1915 Grace
street, who for the past two weeks
has been a patient at Duke hospi-
tai, is recuperating nicely.
Pvt. Maurice P. Daniels, who is
stationed at Staten Island. N. Y,
spent several days recently with
his family in the city.
Mrs. W. A. C a r o Tiers OF
Wrightsville d, is visiting
friends and relatives in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Eugene Davis. 210 South
Third street, h a S returned from
Florence, S. c.. where she gave
an organ recital under the aus
pieces of the Music club. The re
cital followed by large reception
rendered Mrs. Davis by the Won
ans club there.
Mrs. Robert Marye has left fol-
Danville, Va. where she will joir
Mr.. Marye and spend the week
end with their daughter Eliza
beth, who is a student at STRAIT
ford college. Mrs. Marye will re
turn with Mr.. Marye to Augusta
Ga, where she will spend a few
days before returning to Whining
Mrs. M. A. Pierce left yes1er'
day for Miami, Fla, where she
will visit her son and daughter
Haywood Pierce and Mrs. E. j.
Allen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton J. Humph-
rey announce the birth of a son,
Ralph James, October % at Mari
on Sprunt annex. Mrs. Humphrey
is the former Estelle Harris of
Creedmoor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Tuesday Night Square
Dance Slated AT Center

The regular Tuesday night
square dance will be held this
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Second and Orange Community
center. Music will be furnished by
a popular band and an experienced
caller will direct the dancing. A
small admission fee will be charg-
ed.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Farrov, n.
Masonboro Sound, announce tb "
birth o. a son, Norman Euoon MY
November 10 at Marion Sprunt an
hex. ="
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Peterson Inferred
 State Editors
 Attend Funeral

George w. Peterson. editor of The Torrington Register for more than 70 years, was laid at rest this af- ternoon in Hillside Cemetery, Tor- rington. He died Saturday morning at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospi- tai.
 The Rev. c. Homer Lane, pastor of the Center Congregational Church, Torrington, officiated.
 Connecticut editors attending the services included: w. J. Pape, pub- fisher of The Republican and The American, Waterbury; E. Robert Stevenson, editor-in-chief of the same papers; Francis s. Murphy, publisher and Charles O. fleming way, editor of The Hartford Times; Roger Connolly, managing editor of The New Haven Regis- ter; Johnstone Vance, editor and publisher of The New Britain Her. aid; Maurice s. Sherman, editor and publisher and George stan- field, managing editor of The Hart- ford Courant; Arthur Sloane. man. aging editor of The New Haven Journal-C Courier: and MT. McOov- ern, who is associate editor of The Bridgeport Te1egram-Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Anno Duffy  Succumbs
 Sister Of Waterbury
 ROsIdent To Do
 Buried Wednesday

Naugatuck, April 2o-Mrs. Anna T. Duffy, wife of Thomas r, Duffy, 57 Meadow Street, died Sunday night at her home after a brief ill., ness. Mrs. Duffy was . natlve of Naugatuck and was educated. in local schools. @
 She was Q member of the Altar Society, st. Francis Church. Sur- vivors are her husband, two daugh- ters, Mrs. John F. Callahan and Miss Betty Duffy, Naugatuck; q son, James Duffy, Milford; two brcthers, Patrick and Thomas Duigati. both of Waterbury, and a granddaugfter.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at S:15 a. m. from the home to St. Francis Church where a solemn requiem Mass will be cele- brated at o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Eminent JuristDies

Springfield, Mass, April % --(UP) --Retired Federal Judge Elisha Fl. Brewster, one of New Englands most prominent iurists during his % years on the bench, died at hospital here today after long illness at the age of "A.
 Appointed to the Federal District Court bench by then President Harding in 1922, Brewster had lived at his family's Summer estate in Worthington since his retirement four years ago.
 Brewster was born in Worthing- ton Sept. 10, 1871, son of Charles K. and Selma (Hume) Brewster. He was graduated from Williston Seminary in 1893 and from Boston University Law school in 1896, es- tablishing a law practice in Spring. field the same year. He maintained that practice until his appointment to the bench.
 Besides his wife, the former Jessie W. Cook, he leaves three daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
World WorI Event Marked By Reunion
 Mayor Attends J Anniversary Of
 lsi0Fle EngagNmANi

Mat. Howard Hickox was toast- master at Seicheprey Day held by YD Post and Auxiliary last night at Copper Kettle, Over l60 mem- bers and guests attended the dinner which commemorated the World War I battle in which Waterbury companies of the l02d Infantry fought off three times their number of German shock troops.
 Among the guests were: Mayor John s, Monagan, Rev. Roger B. T, Anderson, Clarence Royce, state commander; Comsr. Daniel J. Ma nancy; H. LeRoy Woodcock, com mander of the Waterbury Post; Col. and Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, Col. and Mrs, Joseph P. Houley, Col. and Mrs. William Deadly, Col, William Shanahan, Mrs, Ann Shell, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Helen Brophy and MT. and Mrs. Jerry Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
We'll Known Local Singer Dies Todoy
 Emil NassIeF Was
 Oldest CORc0Vdla
 Member

Emil 7assler of 14 Coe Street, old- est living member of the concordia Singing Society at the time of his death, died this morning at his home after a lingering illness
 He was born October 10, 1884 in Germany, residing since 1888 in Waterbury where he was employed at a matchmaker at the Waterbury Clock Company. He was identified with this company in this capacity for 38 years, until he retirement in 1925.
 MT. Hassler was the son of the late Louis and Ernestine Hartung Hassler.
 He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Healey, and one grand. daughter, Marjorie Ann Healey, both of Waterbury.
 MT. Hassler was a coTnmunicant of the Immaculate Conception Church, and in the old days of the church when located on East Main Street sang there when Monsigonr William J. slocum was pastor. Tn addition to being prominent with the Concordias he appeared in many amateur musical affairs and operettas, notably in Gilbert and Sullivan operas, sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella and St. Mary'S Hospital Foundation.
 He was named an honorary member of the Concordia Singing Society ten years ago.
 The funeral will be held Thursday at 0:15 from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton at 9:46 where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home Tues. day from 2 to 10 and Wednesday from to 10 ?. m.
 The Concordia Singing Society will hold a singing service Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

tai prayers py Fathers O'brlen ana Morrison,
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M. Lawlor, wife of former State Sem ator Joseph H.LAwlor of 1857 South Main Street was held this morning ct S:l5 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to St. Francis Xavier Church, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated ct o:30 by the Rev. James Sullivan, assisted by the Rev. David O'Keefe, deacon and the Rev. John O'Connor, supdeacon. The Rev. John Byrnes and the Rev. MT. James Carroll, of st. Thomas Seminary were seated in the sanitary. Will liam OBrien soloist and Martin Cum ningham, organist presented c musi- eel program, An honorary delegation from the Washington Park Con- rnunity Club included Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Gus Mucciro, Mrs. Frank Mcdrath, Mrs. William F. Kelly, and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell. Bearers were Joseph ODonnell, Wil- liam Maloney, Peter Murphy John Shea, Francis Walsh, and Harold Reilly. Burial was in Calvary cer1e- tery with committal services con- ducted by Father Oconnor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

DONAHUE - Mrs. Joanna Dona- hue, 92, widow of Aidan M. Dona- hue, Equinox Avenue, Hitchcock Lake, Wolcott, died yesterday after noon in St. Marys Hospital
 Born in Wexford, Wexford Coun- ty, Ireland, July l6. l95S, daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth (Newport) Brown of Common Quay Mrs. Donahue had been a resident of Waterbury for 60 years, having lived formerly in the Washington Hill section.
 Surviving. are four daughters, Miss Margaret M. Donahue, Wa terbury: Mrs. Mary Ennis, Cedar Grove, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph F, Retl- ly, Waterbury, and Mrs. William J. Lynch, Reading, Pa: two sons, Aidan J. Donahue and simon J, Donahue, both of Waterbury: g grandchildren and five greatgrand- children.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, Wednesday morning ct 8:l6 to SS. Peter mad Paul's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from ! to 10 p. ni., and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 TARULLO-Panfilo Peter Tarullo, 76, died Saturday night at his home, 4 Camp Street, after 6 long illness.
 A native of Italy, MT. Tarullo came to this country 46 years ago and had hyed in Waterbury the