davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
COMMUNITY PARTY

A community Halloween party
was given BY Mrs. Albert Sim
mons on Halloween evening.
The home was attracttveiy de
coFated carrying out the Hal
loween motif. Numerous games
were enjoyed during the eve
ming and a number of entertain
ing tricks played on the guests.
A Weiner roast was held on
the lawn of the home following
the games and the "hot dogs
were served with soft drinks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Come into our store and see some real good buys. This is the
right time to buy. because the price is right.
Yes we nave m sheeung no mott HI best but it will make good sheets ant pill
low slu inc customers are notl limited the price Is 2sc per yard We till hsvs some
good buys in wooden and woohn flannel cloth for SUITS. fall and winter dresses e
sure and come In md pr Thee different patterns We have just received some new
patterns in ChsmbaY and Cnghams.
Yes, we have justg gotten some NYion slips that are very niceW w lave also
received some very Inc black slips for Ladies', Gowns, New Bcues, Chldrens
Paiamas Infants sleeping bags little boys og sleeve Polo Shirts, We piece suits
for small boy. and bahys Corduroy overans for title girls. We have almost n
thing you might want for infants AM small children.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
By Alice Eversmon

To hear Joseph Szigeti play the
Brahms violin concerto is an expert
ence long to be remembered, and his
performance last night high lighted
the program of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. The great violin
ist was in excellent form, as was evi-
dent in his noteworthy performance
of Bartok'S Portrait" given in the
first part of the program. 1t was
the American premiere of this work
which was revided by Szigeti some
seven years ago at the suggestion OF
the composer.
The Brahms concerto has long
been considered the supreme test
Of an artists powers. It has been
called by some a concerto not for
the violin but against it, for its
difficulties are such that only mas
ter can meet its requirements. That
Szigeti Is such a master was re-
vealed time and again during his
performance. He has comprehen-
sive grasp Of the whole that Is built
up with multiple fine details, which
while momentarily arresting, lead
unbrokenly to the exposition Of the
concertos entire meaning.
Mr.. Szigeti's Interpretation has a
speaking quality that gives to the
music it's complete message. With
all the technical facilities of bril-
liant violinist at his command, their
surface appeal is never the dominat-
ing aim in his performance. Thus
the cadenza, for example, became a
concrete thing through its crisp,
united phrases, that resolved itself
with exquisite beauty into the fol-
lowing melody. The individuality of
his treatment throughout with its
telling dynamics, its suave nuances
and, above all, its definite purpose
places Mr.. Szigeti as a supreme in
terpreter of this masterwork.
For the opportunity to become ac-
quainted with Bartok's Portrait -
MIR. Szigeti deserves thanks. AS a
violin number it is gem that will
shine In the repertoire. But the
deeper consideration goes to the
rare loveliness Of the work with its
ethereal yet solid quality. Were its
Evening star., 1946-02-28

ual nature. The underlying mel
ancholy seeks constantly lyrical ex-
lpression without tending toward the
dramatic, and what there is of a
more rhapsodic character is of the
same texture. The horns, violas and
cellos are favorite means for the
composer to create his desired tone
color and their dominance in the
symphony is constant.
The balance which DR.. Kinder
maintain between the orchestral
voices and the fine ebb and flow of
his phrasing served to present the
full beauty of the work with the
utmost sympathy. The repetition
Of Aliens "Midsommervaka," dain-
tily and charmingly played, COM
pleted the program.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Szigeti Proves His Artistry
In Brahms Violin Concerto

title to be taken literally, 1t might be
analyzed as the influences that en-
ter a life from simple childhood
through storms to the serenity OF
later years. 1t is poignant and there
is a measure of turbulances in it.
but more striking is the original
character of expression and the
light touch that brings out, with q
stroke here and a stroke there, a
strongly silent feature. Mr.. Szigeti
played it with tenderness, delicacy
and conviction.
The orchestra's efforts were con-
centrated on superb presentation
Of Chausson's Symphony in B fiat
major" which, as opening number
established the standard of the eve
ming. The small glances toward
Franck and Wagner that the SYM
phony contains do not obliterate the
special quality that was Chausson's s
own and which is of highly spirit
Evening star., 1946-02-28

John and Ruth Crowley, girl.
Garman and Gulah Daron, girl.
Alfred and Natalie Day, bsy.
Patrick and Eleanor Deming. girl.
William and Jacqueline Desobry, girl.
Aidan and Wilma Dewey, girl.
Bernard and Eileen Doane, boy.
Richard and Frances Douglas, girl.
Norman and Helen Duncan, boy,
William and Helen Ely. boy.
BENJAMIN and Marjorie Evans, girl.
Myer and Evelyn Feingold. girl.
Edward and Jean Fenimore, boy.
George and Marie CONN. girl.
James and Eloise Hart, girl.
Walter and Catherine Henry, girl.
Charles and Matte Hilton, boy.
Leonard and Mary Holmboe, girl.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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AT GR0CERS
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KenL-Bisht comes oumbled IN smalI piecea
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Evening star., 1946-02-28

| Victor and Lillian Holsinger. boy.
John and Katherine Holt, girl.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Husten. giri.
Harold and Rozelle Ichilian, girl.
David and Mary Jacobs, girl.
Willis and Ethel Lawhorn, boy.
Leonard and Doris Linton, girl.
Earl and .Adren Lowe, girl.
Frank and Mindel Lowenstein, girl.
William and Florence Mattingly. boy.
William and Lois Moran, girl
Robert and Lillian Morey, girl.
Milton and Josephine Morris, boy.
George and Ruth Myers, boy.
Joseph and Virginia McHush, boy.
Joseph and Clarajoe Mcmahon, girl.
Joseph and Irene OConnelI, boy.
Chester and Nancy Pask, boy.
Ray and Mary Porter. boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Births Reported

Herman and Richie Alters, girl
Richard and Audrey Anderson, boy.
Arnold and Dorothy Auerbach, girl.
Ralph and Beth Balliette, boy.
Royce and Marie Carter, boy.
William and Glen Carter, boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

IS SobIe-dyed squirrel trimmed coots. AII-wooI
in black, red, green, American beauty and win
ter white. Sizes ! O to TO-
5 WoIf-trimmed oII-wooI coats in American
beauty, toast and navy. Sizes II, IA and TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
More Burbers, Poor Service
 Many Ex.sOFvlesmen
 Seeking Licences

More barber shops than are need- cd are being opened In tho state because there Is no law limiting the number Of shops in a community, State BaJrber Commissioned Albert Schiavone disclosed yesterday at the Lions Club meeting in The Elton.
 Consequently, patrons get poorer service. This is due to lack of adequite and complete facilities in many of the shops, the commission CT said.
 Nine out of fNevery 10 applications for barber licenses in Connecticut are being made byb ex-servicemen, Ntr. Schiavone told the Lions. Dis- charged veterans with to 10 per cent disability are being encour- aged to become barbers and a school is being organized in Hartford un. der the CT Bill of Rights, the com- missioner said.
 Mir. Schiavone awarded Raymond B. Snyder, Lions president, Q ''li- cense" as Q painless barber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Consumers Purchases Turn Active
 POst.HoIIday LuIl
 Broken h ReglOAD
 Shortages Marked

Boston, Jan. ii--(UP)-Consume buying in New England turned moderately active in the last week after the usual post-holiday Hull, and while stocks were reported low, retail volume exceeded slightly that of the corresponding 1o4A week.
 The general demand was for staple items, and housewares and furniture sold moderately well. Food volume held below the previous week but was moderately above the corresponding lo45 week. Shortages were evident in such items as sugar, soap and some meat products.
 wholesale volume generally was unchanged from the previous week. Business was reported brisk at the showing of mems and boys spring lines at the 1lth annual conven- ton of the New England Clothiers and Furnishers' association in Bos- ton. Generally wholesalers allotted goods as stocks remained low.
 With a general easing of the labor supply, New England n1anufactur- CTS reported fairly well stabilized ill- dustrial conditions.
 The Boston shoe and leather mar kets showed little activity in the last week, although heavy demand for shoes continued and production was high despite the continued scarcity of hides and other raw materials. Wholesalers and retailers reported low stocks in most lines.
 Trading in the wool market was slow, with marked inactivity in domestic wools. Trading in foreign wools, however, was quite active, with a large volume changing hands. Supplies of desirable grades in foreign wools were limited. Mill requirements remained heavy and distributors and splnners of wor- sted yarns reported that orders have been booked for the first quar- ter of l946 and for May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
EN ROUTE HOME
Waterblirv aOIdie

Waterbury soldiers scheduled to arrive in the United States are Cpl. Evans Swain, Il Blakeslee Cir, Cpl. Joseph L. Charron, 01 Eden street, and Cpl. Angelo Polletta, due to ar- rive today aboard the s. S. Pierce in San Francisco. Scheduled to ar- rive in New York today aboard the George Goethals are, Pfc. Amedeo Pagano, It. Gaetano Russo, Pfc. Nicola Albini, Pfc. Daniel Spardone and T/Sgt. Tobias F. Bannon.
 Listed aboard the USS Marine Shark due at Seattle tomorrow are; It. Alma E. BakutiS, l45 Easton av. enue, Pfc. Charles L. Shortt, 67 Marlboro street, Pfc. Stanley Zon, 59 Maple street, and M/Sgt. Walter Comes, 65 Abbott avenue.
 Four Waterbury soldiers were re- ported aboard the Monroe which was due in San Francisco yesterday. They are; Cpl. Edward T. Cava- naugh, 253 Baldwin street, Pfc. John c. Ksenich, SS Hill street, Pfc. Anthony V. Vitas, 9l8 Bank street, and Cpl. Walter Jeffress, lS0 Mon- terey street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Attorney Lewis In Witness Role

Attorney Lawrence Lewis, admin istrator of the estate of the late Thomas D. Robinson, was substitute ed as defendant yesterday in the civil action of Joseph H. Roberts of Waterbury, which is now pending be: fore the State Supreme Court or Errors.
 Roberts brought the appeal after he lost a $l,20O civil action in which he sought to recover for services al- legedly given to the Robinson Mfg. Co.
 A hearing on the motion for sub stitutlon was conducted before Common Pleas Court Judge Miles F. McNiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
SGT. THOMAS CARROLL

Sgt. Thomas Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Carroll, l99 Louns- bury street, has arrived at Fort Devens, Mass, where he is awaiting a discharge. Sgt. Carroll entered the Army 34 months ago and has been overseas for IS months. He was stationed at New Guinea as a ra- dio-teletype operator with the Sig nal Corps. He expects to arrive home Saturday or Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Neus ofMen i11 the SerUice
PFC. PASQUALE LATINO

Pfc. Pasquale Latino, 5 Simmons avenue, a veteran of five campaigns in Europe, has been honorably dis charged from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Pfc. Latino served with @ First Army engineers unit in Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, ArdenneS and Central Europe. Prior to entering the serv- ice he was employed at the Scovill Mfg. Go. His wife is the former Rose Bartolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
VETERAN OF PACIFIC

SISgt. Robert A. ShembreskiS, a veteran of 31 months service in the Pacific, has been honorably dis charged from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Sgt. Shembreskis was stationed for 8 year at Hol- landia prior to going to the Phil- ippines. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Shembreskis, 20 Lockhart avenue. His two brothers, SiSgt. Edward and T/Sgt. Daniel, were recently discharged at Fort DevenS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

The first State Booster Meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose in several years will be held in Wa terbury next Sunday afternoon when some 300 members repre- senting various lodges of the dis- trict will gather in Moose hall on Grand street. State President George Guertin will preside. Re- gional Director George Glass of Fort Wayne, Ind, will be the chief speaker. Deputy Supreme Cover nor Matthew Meskill of New Bri- tain and State Secretary Emil Dahl of Waterbury also will be numbered among the officers in attendance. Past Governor Fred erick Lawlor is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
 Plans will be discussed for the coming state convention to be held in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
MARTHA GREEN, PH.M S/c

Recently discharged from the WAVES at New York city was Martha Green, Ph.M 3/c, IA Central avenue, who has served with the WAVES for 25 months. She re- ceived her training at Hunter Col lege, N. Y, and became a radio technician at the New York city Naval Air Station. Later she was stationed at the U. s. Naval Med- ical Center, Bathesda, Md, the Great Lakes Naval Hospital and the submarine base, New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
VETERAN OF PACIFIC

Lynn E. Chapman, stewards mate, 2/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Chapman, 93 BlakeSlee Cir, IS spending a l5-day leave with his parents. Chapman has returned after serving in the Pacific. Prior to entering the service he was employ ed at the Scovill Mfg. Go. He will return to Jacksonville, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
STATIONED AT PANAMA

According to word received Cpl. Mariana J. Padula, 288 Highland avenue, and two other Waterbury soldiers. Pfc. Joseph Norkus, 7S Norton street, and Pfc. George Fox, lO5 Ridge street, are stationed at Panama and are sharing the same barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

After 3l months duty in the Navy, Peter D'Urso, seaman, Nc. USNR, 45 Edgewood avenue, has been honorably discharged at the Naval AmphibiouS Base, Little Creek, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Richard Meo, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Meo, Noble avenue, @ veteran of three and a half years service In the Pacific, has been promoted to aviation machinist mate, Ic, at Anacostia, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
DUE TODAY


 AT NEW YORK = GEORGE 0oErHALs CMarseille), less, incl. 7llth Rway. oper. Bn., S74th r. A. Bn s5th and I2eth Evac. Hosps., Pier IS, 6. I. Q a. m., to Camp .Kil- mer, A. P. HILL (BremerhaveHl) 5e0, Incl. personnel of l75th Inf. Regt. of 20th Div, Pier IS, s. l., 2 D. Ta., to Camp Kilmer. BLANCHE sI0MAN CBremen) Be4 patients, Pier e4, II. R., 3 p. rn., to Halloran and Mason Hosps. JAMES DUNCAN (Antwerp) l25, Pier 84, H. R., 7:30 a. m., to Camp Kilmer. ABRAHAM CLARK Gle Havre) o7 Pier IS, s. I. 2 Q. m. to Camp Kilmer. WALTER TERRY (Antwerp), 6, anch,, of Rosebank, s. l., to Camp Kilmer. JOSEPH LEE, delayed to Saturday. THOMAS JEFFERSON, delayed to Monday. MINOR KEITH and THOMAS H. SUMNER, date end and time of arrival indefinite. MTNGO SEAM, delayed to Satur- day. BIENVILLE, delayed to Sum- day.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS--U. 8. 5. E. VICTORY (Marseille), 1850, incl. 000th Ord. Light Maint. Go. tooth o. M. O., 375th F. A. Bn., 025th P. A. Bn., Tooth Cav. Recon. Troop. WILLIAM LEEDS, 35.
 AT SAN FRANC1SC SCO-ADMIRAL MAYO (Nagoya), 5,8l4, PIERCE (Manila), 1862. LIST, l0S0 (Pearl Harbor), IS. L. s. M. l6l (Saipan) |, 20. ADMIRAL SIMS (Manila), 4,066. CLERMONr (Saipan), 2,O49. Five L. S. Ms (Pearl Harbor), 52.
 AT SEATTLE-SAPPHY (Shang- hai), 543.
 AT TACoMA--sEA BASS (okin- awa), 2,797.
 AT PORTLAND - CAPE NED- DICK (Okinawa), l,168. CAPE DOUGLAS (Olkinawa), 9 Navy, l,l3e Army, GA patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
OBITUARY

THULIN -- Mrs. Emma (Holm- quiSt) Thulin, 72, 53S Highland Avenue, died last night at Water bury Hospital after a brief illness
 A member of the Swedish Luther an Church in Thomaston, Mrs Thulin was born in Kristianstad, Sweden, |. May IA, 1873, daughter of the late Bessie and finders Holm- quist.
 Surviving are her husband, John Thulin; a son, John E. Thulin, Woodbury; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Thulin, T1nomaston, and Miss Sig rid Holmquist, Sweden; three brothers, Emile Holmquist, Md dlebury; Charles and Anton Holm- quist, both of Sweden, and a grand son, John Thulin, Woodbury.
 Funeral service will be held Sum- day at 2 p. m. from the Hotch- kiss Funeral Home, 46 High street, Thomaston, to the Swedish Luther an Church, North Main St., that city at 2:30. Rev. D. Einar Kron, pastor, will officiate, and the body will rest in the Williams Memo rial Vault until spring interment at Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

AT NEW YORK - JOSEPH BARNES (CardD, 2, anch. of Rose- bank, s. l., 1 a. rl., to Fort Hamilton, WAIGSTELL AVERY (Marseille), [,
 LIP Pier 15, s. l., a. m, to Camp,
 (Calcutta). 2o40 Pier sS, H. R., 6 a. m., to Camp Kilmer. MATTHEW T. GOLDEBORO (Cardiff), IT, an. of Rosebank, 9 a. m, to Fort Hamil- ton. GENERAL SQUIRE (Port Said)
 3,2OS, Pier IS, s. l., 8 a. m. to Camp Kilmer. CARDINAL G14- BONS (Antwerp) 28, anch. of Rose banh 2 a. m. to Fort Hamilton. DANIEL LOWNSDALE (Bremen) 656, Pier S4, H. R., 9 a. m. to Camp Kilmer. WISTERTA (Bremerhaven) |, 55l, Pier 84, H. R., 2 a. In., to Hal loran and Mason Hosps. FRED Q. STEBBINS (U. K.) 24, aIlch., oil Rosebank, 8 a m, to Fort Hamil- ton. RICHARD BATTLING (Ant- werp), 549, Pier IS, s. l., p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
NAVY MEN DISCHARGED

The U. 8. Naval Personnel Sep- aration Center, Lido Beach, Long Island, N. r., announced the fol- lowing Waterbury men received discharges from the Navy. They are Louis N. Abbondelo, GM 2/c, POT Charles street, John W. Burnn, NM SC, 24 Beecher avenue, Jo- seph F Cammelletti, so S/c, 2S7 Bishop street, James P. Carney, s i/c, lO4 Fairlawn avenue, and Ray mond D. Wrenn, s l/c, 155 South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
RosenthoI Case
 Assiqned Feb. 6

A continuance until Fop. was granted in the Bethlehem town court last night to Charles RoseSi- thai of l87 Lincoln street, who was charged with reckless driving as the result of an accident on the Watertown-B Bethlehem road, Jan. 3.
 Rosenthal is still a patient at Waterbury hospital, where he was taken for treatment following the accident. The collision involved a truck operated by Rosenthal and 6 car driven by Paul Johnson of Beth lehem. Johnson, and a passenger in his car. Ann Webster, were in- iured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Fannie ]. Thomas, 22i woodiawn Terrace, was held this afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. pr. John C.. walker, pastor of Second Congre- gational Church officiated at the services. Burial was in New Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Dennis r. Shana- han, 02, who lived in Waterbury for many years before moving to West field, Mass, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the Gaffney home, i37 Tower Road, to St. Mar garet's Church, where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in New St. Joseph's cemetery.
 A memorial service for the late Very Rev. Arthur F. McKenny, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, will be held Sunday morning in St. Fouls Church, New Haven, where MT. McKenny was a former rector and president of the New Haven Council of Churches.
 Rev. Harold Belshaw of Berkeley Divinity School, of which MT. Mc- Kenny was Q trustee, will preach at the service. Rev. Warren E. Traub, rector. will be celebrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
NOT no RUN TRAIN

Boston, Jan. 1l-(UP)-Because of adverse skiing conditions the Boston & Maine Railroad announc- ed today that it would not operate a ''snow train" to northern Winter sports areas On Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
OFFICERS PROMOTED

According to word received two infantry officers, Charles w. Flynn, lS2 Grand street, and George D. Duffy, Center street, have been promoted from second to first lieu tenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Timetable for GIs
 Who Are to Retur,

to Camp Kilmer. DICK ExKES (A9arselile) 10, anch., off Rosebank, ll a. n., to Fort Hamilton. LUCY STONE, 2a, Federal Anchorage, 10 Q. nl., Co Camp Kilmer.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS--WIfiLIAM SMITH (A6arseille), 566, RENSSE- LAER VICTORY (Antwerp), i,502. WOODBRIDGE VICTORY (Mar- seille), f.DSs.. MOSES CLEVELAND, delayed, ll7. PHILIP BARBOUR (NAarseille), delayed, g.
 AT SAN FRANCISC0--PAMINA CAEanilla), 700. SANCTUARY (Pearl Ffarbor), T05. ALTANEAF1A (Pearl Harbor), lSe. EL.MORE Ueyte), H. GAO. ExIRfA (Okinawal, l,l82.
 AT SAN DIEGO-CORREQIDOR 75i: IlSNK's 70, 26l, 152, total of 6g, LST's 46S, 466, 474, total of 265; all from Pearl Harbor,
 AT LOS ANGELES - NOBLE (Pear Harbor), 1879. SEVERN (Wa- yahaIma), 30.
 AT sEATTLE-sUwANEE (oki- T AT NEW YORK - JOHN suLLI- VAN, 6l7, incl. personnel of l1otn Inf. Regt. of 20th Div. GEORGE w. CAMPBELL Gle Havre), 567, incl. personnel of 3lsth Inf. Regt. of sOth inf. Div. THOMAS BENTON (Ant- werp). 568 misc. JOSEPH LEE (Bar- ry). 26, MARCUS H. TRACY (Swan-' sea), 24. MINGO SEAM (Antwerp), Q. BELLE or THE WEST (Calcut- ta), g. JOHN E. SCHMELTzER (Bremerhaven), no information. THOMAS w. PICKETT (Antwerp), no information.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 FRANKFURT, Jan 10 - (UP) - Today's redeployment boxScore:
 2oth Infantry Division: Advance elements arrived in New York, main body at sea.
 42d, 5lt ansd 60th Field Hospital Units, on the high seas.
 tooth Inantry Division: Major por- ton at sea. Rest of the division awaiting shipment at Calas, Mar seille area.
 goth Infantry Division: Major por- ton at sea, rest awaiting shipment at Le Havre.
 2d Armored Division: In Calas staging area.
 9Oth Infantry Division Postal De- tachment: First elements on the high seas, rest to close on Camp Philip Morris Jan. l3.
 S4th Infantry Divisions Postal Unit, 334th Regiment and Divisional Artillery; on the high seas. 3SSd Regiment, Special Troops Division, HeadquarterS. Band and Medics, 326th Field Artillery Battalion and 27sth Field Artillery Battalion sail- ing today aboard the George Wash ington from Le Havre.
 244th Engineer Combat Battalion: Sailing today from Le Havre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

ception Church. at time to be ano nounced. Burial will be in new St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after ? p. m. Sat- lrday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
DIED

BARTON-In this city, Jan. II, 1946. Mrs. Norah Barton of 30 Ashley Street.
 Funeral will be held Monday morn ing, time to be announced from the residence, 80 Ashley Street to the Immaculate Conception church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. MONTv1Is-In this city, Jan. II, 1946. Mrs. Anna (Zorsky) Montvil of IT Tudor street.
 Funeral will be held Monday morn ing, time to be announced from the Dellniks Funeral Home, IT Con- gress Avenue, to St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.