davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Labor Probes CorfeIs

NEW YORK (LPA)-Two la
Dor officials, Marion Hedges, re-
search director for the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers-AFL, and j. Raymond
Walsh, former CIO Research g.
Education Director and now
chairman of the New York Citi-
zeps Political Action Commit
tee, were named last week to a
special committee to supervise
an investigation of cartels in in
ternational trade and monopoly
in domestic business. The probe.
sponsored by the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund, will formulate rec
concentrations for action in the
public interest to solve some of
the problems disclosed by the re-
search.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Liberal DUPONT Dies

BOSTON (LPA) - Many an
important picket line, and the
/ Getting of many a corporations
stockholders will lose a lot Of,
its spice with the death last week
of Miss cara du Pont, black
sheep of the famous Delaware
industrial family.
Miss du Pont, who was II at
the time of her death, devoted
her life to progressive move
ments, and was a dues paying
member of SO educational and
liberal organizations.
Most recently, she exercised
her rights as a stockholder in
Montgomery Ward & Co., to
urge other stockholders to direct
the management to cease the
"wilfull" defiance of the U. S.
8 vernment and the CIO union
by SeNel Avery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Trumon Bars Strikes

WASHINGTON, May 5 (LPA)
President Truman last week
told a press conference that he
was opposed to strikes against
the government and that If they
did happen they could imperil
the existence of the government.
Truman's statement came at
his first press conference after
the amalgamation convention of
the United Federal Workers-CIO
and the State, County & Mu-
nicipal Workers-C -CIO at Atlantic
City. The new organization,
United Public Workers of Amer
-CIO, stated in its constitution
that it is not the policy of the
union to strike against the gov
ernment, but provided a proce-
dure under which a strike would
be possible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
happen when people are not
close enough to their govern
ment It does take some time,
some effort. some understand
ing to express ones self intell1-
gently to Congress But how
much less time and energy, and
suffering. this kind of partici-
patton calls for than it takes to
look for a job when you are out
of work - to look for homes
when houses are not built - to
seek medical care when you are
sick and can't afford it - to try
to make wages stretch over in
tlation.
A message of cement
came to the conference from
President Truman, who was un-
able to attend.
The groups packed the Ma
tional Press Auditorium to the
windowsills for two days, while
they heard and questioned Con-
gressional proponents of the
six-point program.
Henderson Is KeynOter
Keynote speaker at an eve
ming session was Leon Hender-
son, veteran of the battles for
the New Deal program and
first OPA administrator. He
predicted that if the Price Con-
troll Act is passed with the
House amendments, there will
be a depression in 18 months.
He urged people to further
study an investigation of the
federal budget, which will total
S36 billion next year, and will
be only S18 to s25 billion in
succeeding years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Little Progress
Made In Port
Clinton Strike
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
and expressed their confidence
in the workers to remain out as
long as 1t may be necessary to
bring the company to terms.
Said President Kenny, "our
people are determined to win
this strike. They have shown
their willingness to stick it out
and l am positive that nothing
is going to change them at this
stage of the game.
Rank and file members con-
firmed the statement made by
their president and expressed
their willingness to remain on
strike until the company man
agement is ready to meet their
demands.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Tolerance


NEW YORK, May 6 (LPA)-
The 71-year old granddaughter
of slave was chosen as the
American mother of 1946 last
week by the American Mothers
Committee of the Golden Rule
Foundation. Mrs. Emma c.
Clement, of Louisville, KY,
widow of a former bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, was the first Negro
elected. She has seven children.
Notified of her selection, Mrs.
Clement said, "I am very proud
of the honor for my race, for
my children and for my church."
She was nominated by Mrs.
Ruth M. Worrell, of New York
City, executive secretary of the
United Council of Church Wom-
len. Mrs. Harper Sibley, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, American mother
of 1945, announced the award
and said, Our warm congratu-
lations go to Mrs. Clement with
our hopes and prayers that she,
together with the other mothers
of America, will point the way
to the new world that is to be
- the kingdom of God on
earth"
Mrs. Clements selection, said
the citation, gives recognition
mot only to the great personal
qualities of Mrs. Clement as a
mother of children who are de-
votedly serving their country
and their people; as partner in /,
her husbands ministry in his
lifetime; as a social and COM
|munity wor er in her own right;
but it gives recognition also and
pays tribute to the great spirit
of America"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
I.oboriTes Win In
Por+y Primaries
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Democrat ran for the post
Straub has had the backing of
the PAC in his past races for
the Municipal and Common
Pleas Courts.
In the 18th congressional dis
trict, Walter Kruger, PAC
backed candidate for United
States representative was de-
feated by Alvin Weichel, incum-
bent Both are Republicans. The
vote was Weichel, 1882; Kru-
ger, 1860.
PAC backing was given by the
state organization with the Lucas
Co. PAC not giving an endorse
ments except in the case of Mar
vim Harrison, Democratic candi-
date for the II. S. Senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Union Fights
Black Market

OMAHA (LPA) - Rumors In
this city that some butchers were
selling customers choice cuts of
meat for "a dollar on the side"
brought prompt action from
Meatcutters Local Union No. 44-
AFL. The local ruled that "any
union meat cutter found guilty
of practicing black market ac-
tivities and accepting money on
the side for a meat purchase
shall be punished by discharge
and also be expelled from our
organization"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
ANG Hits Chinese CPS

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pres-
ident Milton Murray, of the
American Newspaper Guild-CIO,
last week called OF President
Truman to take action in the
case of five U. S. reporters held
by Communist troops in Man
churia. In a telegram to the
President, Murray said, '"The de-
tention of live u. S. reporters by
the Communist administration at
Changchun, Manchuria, is an
outrageous violation of the free
dom of the press, as we'll as a
shameful reward for efforts by
the u. S. to free China from the
japanese invaders" "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Baseball Union
Scores Griffith

BALTIMORE, May 5 (LPA)-
Baseball club owners were stick
ing strict yto questions of base
hits, bunts and bingles last week
after Owner Clark Griffith, of
the Washington Senators, was
charged with a squeeze play"
on union players and cited to the
Natl. Labor Relations Board for
unfair labor practices.
Puzzled NLRB officials brood
ed over the charge which caused
more CONSERVATION than any,
thing in baseball since Senator
Happy Chandler was named
Gear" of the game. Ross Mad
den, director of the NLRB's
fifth region with headquarters
here, ordered an investigation
and declared that IF there has
been a violation of the Wagner
Act and we have jurisdiction we
will try to settle the case. {"
Guild Brings Charge
Brought by the newly formed
American Baseball Guild, whose
membership still remains secret,
the case against Griffith accused
him of making statements "cal-
culated to intimidate and coerce
the players on the club from ex-
ercising their rights to self or
ganization, to join or assist the
Guild or any other labor organ
ization."
Griffith, who had previously
sounded off on the theme that
unionization would wreck the
American pastime and knock
baseball flat on its face" denied
intimidation. The Washington
owner, sometimes called The
Old Fox" was only one lap
ahead of the NLRB hounds, how
ever, when he said, Il made the
statement-and l have no inten-
ton of retracting it. The union
proposal is preposterous."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
What Will a Dollar Buy Today?

l. One pair of rubber heels
2. One haircut with tp)
3. Blueplate lunch
4. Half-dozen diapers
5. One car wash
6. Chamber of Commerce cigar
7. One overtime parking space (some places)
8. One finger wave
8. One pound of grass seed
10 Political and economic progress through
One-Dollar contribution to PAC.
Best buy of the days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
HOu'S Your
Conscience!
by Ruth TAYLOR

1t was Mr.. Justice Holmes
who said: "The greatest men,
ace to freedom is an inert
people"
No dictator usurps power.
Power usually passes by de-
fault when the old government
has grown weak through COM
promise with evil. The trag-
edies of history are the trag-
edies of the misuse of power.
If we compromise with evil
today-then are we undone
tomorrow. 1t is seldom that
liberty of any kind is lost all
at once.
"Hey, don't you know the
war is over and won?" you
say.
Hold on a minute, brother.
Sure, / know we won the war
but are we winning the
peace? Victory in arms did
not guarantee that. 1t only
won us another chance to
work for lasting peace and
prosperity. 1t may be our last
chance. There can be no per-
manent peace unless and until
justice is also present.
"The sign of good govern
ment is the fulfillment of the
promises made in the Bill of
Rights, the Four Freedoms
and the Atlantic Charter.
When a government is tyran-
nical and denies these rights
to ANY group of its citizens,
it no longer should be consid-
cred representative of the
people" :"
Yes, it wasn't so long ago
we all subscribed to that. But
doesn't your public con-
science twinge little?
PRICE OF SILENCE
If we keep silent when we
see a wrong committed, we
give consent to it, and we be-
come an accessory after the
fact. If we ara silent in the
face of evil, we condone it,
aid its repetition. 1t is not a
matter of taking sides. 1t is
the coming to the defense of
right against wrong, of justice
against injustice, of liberty
against oppression, of religion
against paganism, of the sane
tity of the individual against
the supremacy of the State.
I'm not telling you what to
think-but l am telling you
TO THINK and to let those
whom you put in power know
your thoughts. They do not
do their work with the aid
of crystal ball. They can't
figure out your thoughts un-
less you tell them. They can
hear only a vocal, highly or
ganized minority-unless you,
the people, really wake up
and tell them you believe in
right for rights sake and that
Americans don't compromise
or bargain with another per-
sons rights or freedoms. When
you keep quiet when you
should speak out, you aid in
selling your brother down the
river. Let the people be good
and the government cannot be
bad. Who was it said, People
will not always have the gov
ernment they deserve, but
they will always have the gov
ernment they applaud?"
How is your private con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

national
EdtOrsN is
whic bencOm
UAWCIo
accdmg % i
OF he bs e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Doyle Rites
Next Mondoy
LllehHsld Resident
nles n TOrFlngiOn

Lltchfield, FEB. a. Lawrence
Doyle. Sr., 90, of woodruff Road, q
patient at the Charlotte Hungerford
Hospital IN Torrlngton q month,
died yesterday afternoon ct the
hospital.
ne was retired superintendent Of
the Lltchfleld Country Club Colt
sOurse. HIS wife died four years
ego.
Ne was born May 4 lSos. the son
Hof John and Jane (Ryanl Doyle,
and attended school IN the Beech
street section. He retired three
years ego after serving as superln-
tendent Of the golf course for about
% years. For long affiliated with
the Greenskeepers' Association Of
Connecticut, he was named an hon.
orary lifetime member recently.
He was a communicate Of st. An
thongs Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Jane T. Doyle; two sons, Lawrence
F. Doyle of Bridgeport and Harold
Doyle Of Boston: four grandchil-
dren, Joan, Nancy, Lawrence and
Susan Doyle Of Bridgeport; five
brothers, Hugh Of Brooklyn, N. Y;
John Of Greenwich, Matthew OF
waterbury and Nicholas and Mich
ael Doyle Of Litchfleld; two sisters,
Miss Katherine Doyle of Water
bury and Mrs. william Brennan Of
Lltchfleld.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
NOTICE

There win be q public hearing on
Monday night, March 4. 1915 at $500
y. N. at the Woodtlek School on the
following applications:
The application OF Herbert Stltham
for the establishment OF a bufflng
and machine shop In present build
ing In rear OF dwelling on Munson
road.
The application OF Leonard Whit
man TO do lumber mill work In pres.
ent building located on Route 90
near Cedar Lake.
The application Of Mabel ReIenier
for the manufacture OF Screw Ma
chine products In basement OF DWELL
ing on Finch road.
ANY person who has reason 10
know why these permits should not
be granted viii kindly be present az
the hearing TO- register his objee-
tons.
J. =. CARLSON,
Woleott zoning Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
e. E. Boyette,
'Winsted, Dies
Father Of I Sons
Sueeumhs al II

winsted, Feb. e--Charles 4. Bay.
cite Of winchester Center died
Thursday At his home. he was
born In Brldgewater Aug. Q, 1878,
son OF Charles and Jane Strong
Bayette, and had lived In VIM
chester Center for many years.
He leaves his wife, Mary Huff
Bayette Of winchester Center;
seven sons, Milton Of Blandford
Mass, Kenneth Of Collinsvllle, Per-
CIV OF Norfolk and Clyde, Robert
Ernest and Eldrldge, ell Of Win
chester Center; two brothers, Lewis
Bayette of California and Conrad
Pablo Of New Preston; and Il
grandchildren. He was q member
Of the Globe Lodge Of Masons,v
Hinsdale, Mass.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 2 D. m. at the Beecher Funeral
Home. The body will be placed In
vault In Forest View cemetery
pending burial in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Joseph AffeIdt
Dies in Meriden

Joseph Affeldt, for more than so
years a well-known and highly-re-
Spected resident Of Meriden, died
yesterday afterno 81 after a brief
illness at his home, $50 Center
street. Meriden. Among surviving
kin Is Albert A. Afeldt of Wolcott,
AZ employe Of the Waterbury Dem.
oCrat.
Fjneral services for Mr.. Atfeldt
will take place tomorrow morning
at $50 O'Clock from the ]. ]. Fer
rey g. Sons funeral home, East
Main street, Meriden, 70 st. &c.
elias church, where a high Mass
Of requiem win be celebrated.
Mr.. Affeldt was an employee of the
Seth J. Hall company of Meriden
Tor so years and retired about 10
years ago. He was prominent for
many years in the activities Of st.
Boniface chapter OF the Catholic
Central Verein Of America. He
numbered among his personal
friends Of years standing many of
Meriden's leading, citizens and en-
ioyed their esteem and affection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Deoth Claims
Former Bross
EmpIoyeHere
Matthew ]. Kennedy
! Saeeumhs a 30,
; Funeral TOmeFFOw

Togylnston, REQ. 9 =. Matthew J.
Senneay. Sc, Of Is Albert street. q
native and nfe-long resident Of Tor
Elngton, died at his home Thursday.
NJ, Kennedy was employed In the
waterbury branch laboratory oe the
American Brass Company for Al
year until his retirement "a January
I. he also was secretary Of Borgeson
Manufacturing Company, Inc. Of
this city. He was h member Of the
Torrington Lodge Of Elks and the
Fourth Degree K. Of G.
He leaves his wife, Amy (Young)
Kennedy q daughter, Mrs, Thomas
z. stevens, q son, Donald Kennedy:
. grandson, Thomas stevens, Jr.;
two brothers, Richard and John
Kennedy, and two sisters, Mrs. Nell
lie Kennedy and Mrs. James L.
Green, all Of Torrington.
The funeral vii be held Saturday
ct e.lS a. m. at his home and at 9
O'Clock at So. Francis Church where
n solemn high Mass Of requiem will
be celebrated. Burial win be In old
St, Francis cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT. February 18th, 1916.
ESTATE OF THOMAS ]. CONDOR,
late OF the town of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the ereditorH Of said es-
tate 10 exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attest
ed. within said time, will be debarred
a recovery, All persons Indebted n
said esate are requested to make inns
mediate payment TO
ANAsTASIA II, CONDOR,
Administrators.
Address 70 Revere St., Waterbury,
Conn.
Per Order OF Court
Attest:
asst. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Logan Airport
Development
Plan Supported

Boston, Feb. S-(Upl-Boston'
place on the international air map
is sure to be secure II proposed
plans for development Of Logan In
ternational Airport are completed.
Vice President Otos r. Bryan Of
TranScontinntal g. Western Air,
Inc, said.
Bryan, who piloted the late Pres
ident Roosevelt to two of his war
time conferences, addressed a
chamber Of commerce sponsored
luncheon at the Algonquin club
held In observance of TWAS in
aagural New York-Paris flight yes
eerday via the Bedford airport.
Bryan lauded the city's efforts to
Improve the Logan airport and said
Boston will not have to doff its
1T 70 any city In the country
the project is completed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRIcT Of WATERBURY. S.. PRO-
GATE COURT. February 9TH. ieis.
EsAATE OF CARL r. OLSON, late
0f the town Of Waterbury, In said
district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
triet or waterbury,, hath limited anu
hereof for THE creditors of said es'
tate 10 exhibit their claims for set
tlement. Those who neglect 10 pre-
sent their accounts, properly attest.
cd, within said time, will be debarred
q recovery. All persons indebted 20
said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment 20
CARL ID. OLSON,
Administrator, c. I. q.
Address SO Woodlawn Ter, Water
bury. Conn.
Per order OF Court
MARGUERITE N. FAHY.
2-S-st. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
For Best Results at Lowest Cost Use Democrat Want Ads
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board Of Commissioners Of
Public Works Of the City Of Water
bury, at q meeting held February
5th, 1899, made assessment for
sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Myrna
Avenue, from Moran Street 10
Charlotte Street, In the amounts
sets TO their respective names, to
witt
Vgaat alAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners Of
Public Works of the City of Wa
terbury, at a meeting held Feb
ruary 5th, 1916, made assessments
for sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Barbara
Street, from Moran Street to Char
lotte Street, in the amounts set TO
their respective names, to witt
VEac& CtdA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

William y. McGulIe AH.td
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office OF the
Collector Of Taxes, City Hall, Wa
terbury, Connecticut.
Attest:-
JOHN DiCoRPo,
2-s.3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board Of Commissioners Of
Public Works Of the City Of Wa
terbury, at a meeting held Feb
ruary 5th, 1916, made assessments
for sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Apple
ton Street, from Linwood Street to
Garland Street, in the amounts set
to their respective names, to witt
Southwesterly Side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRIcT OF WATERBURY,, =. PRO-
BATE COURT, February 9Th, 1915.
Of the town OF Waterbury, in said
district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict OF Waterbury. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said es-
tleinent. Those who neglect 20 pre-
sent their accounts, properly att
tested. within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons lndebt-
ed 10 said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment to
ANASTAST II. CONDOR,
Administrators d. b. n.
Address 70 Revere ST.. Waterbury.
Conn. 1-1-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

The above aSSeSSmenLS are QUE
and payable at the office Of the
Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa
terbury, Connecticut.
Attest
JOHN DiCORPO.
2-S.3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

The above assessments are due
and payable at the Office OF the
Collector Of Taxes. City Hall, Wa
terbury, Connecticut.
Attest:-
JOHN DicoRPo.
2-s.3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

BEARDSLEY The funeral of
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner Beardsley.
20. Seneca Falls. N. T., wife Of
Aleott w. Beardsley formerly Of
Waterbury and son Of Mrs. Alice
A Beardslay, l24 Euclid Ave. was
held at the Congregational Church,
Seneca Falls. N. Y. Jan. q.
Mrs. BeardSley, who was born
In Seneca Falls. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Warner. died
SUDDENLY at her home, Jan. "a.
She was married June 8, 1874 to
Mr.. Beardsley.
Besides her husband and parents
Mrs. Beardsley is survived by an
infant daughter. Frances Elizabeth
Beardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
OBITUARY

BET 7 S-Mrs. Harrlette L.
wood Belts, widow Of Otis w.
Belts. 10 Holmes Ave, died yester-
day morning at Waterbury Hospital
after a long illness.
Mrs. Belts was born in Water
bury, daughter of the late Robert
and Frances (Wilton) Wood.
Surviving are a son, Robert I.
Belts, and a daughter. Miss Bertha
~. Belts, both OF Wat. rbury.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Anderson Fu-
neral Home 70 Central Ave. Rev.
Francis o. Ayres rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church officiat-
ing. Burial viii be in Center Gem
etery. Bethlehem. at the conven-
fence OF the family.
Friends are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

ARMOCR-A LIST anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at $500 o'clock. AT
the Immaculate Conception church,
for the repose OF the soul Of the
late Mrs. Mary Griffin Armour.
RARTON-A months mind Mass OF
requiem will be celebrated Monday
morning at $500 o'clock, at the I'm
inaculate Conception church, for the
repose OF the soul OF the late Mrs.
Nora Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

hEANE-MrS Jose pm n e
(Wrynne) Keane, died suddenly at
her home. i02 Melrose Aytnue. this
morning. She was born in Walling-
ford the daughter Of the late
Thomas and Mary Moran
Wrynne. Surviving are her husband
William; one son Robert Of the u.
8. Navy, stationed in Masilla: two
brothers, Thomas Wrynne OF this
city and Robert Wrynne Of Taun-
ton, Mass; four sisters. Mrs.
George Sabo Prospect. Mrs. John
corrigan, this city, Mrs. Harold
Warren this city and Mrs. Norbert
Crosby New Havfn.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning from the home, 100 Mel
rose Avenue at e:i5 to IS. Pet.r
and Paul Church where q solemn
high Mass Of requiem will be cele-
braid at 3. Burial will be In Cal
vary Cemetery. Fritnds may call az
the home Saturday after 2 .. M.
and Sunday afternoon and evening.
WATTKUs John Watkins. ~
years OF age. Of eTi Bank STREET,
died early this morning at the
Waterbury Hospital after q short
illness. He was born In Naugatuck
and was q resident OF this city for
twsnty years, and was well known
IN the Brooklyn section. He was q
member OF the u. 8. Army and was
discharged IN August. i943. Until
bis illness ne was employed at the
y. 8. RubbfF Company In Manga.
tack. Surviving are his father.
Joseph Watkins, one brother. Jos.
eph Watkins Jr.. two nieces and
several cousins OF this city.
The funeral win be held Monday
morning At 0:l5 from the Deliniks
Funeral Home II Congress Avenue
TO st. Joseph's Church where q
SOLEMN high Mass Of requiem viii
be celebrated at 10 O'Clock. Burial
will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Fri.nds may cen al me ftnerSl
home Saturday and Sunday from
2 70 10 p. N.