davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12
HELP MEN ond WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR-First class expr- in
all branches OF profession; male or fe
as on farm eSout 60 miles from
s snd ct PEAR and fx 5s5 or %t
CLERK, for dry cleaning adjustment once
OF lge, plant. In reply state age, educa-
ton and previous line of work.. experience
desired but not essential; steady position,
starting salary. $3.50 per week. Box 1O5-
CLERKS. some knowledge of bookkeeping
and and typing necessary Oliver $500,
CoUPLE. experienced. wife to cook hus-
work. in pvt. family: 5000 mo. room and
Write Immediately, MRS, CLARKE, Box
COUPLE, colored experienced, cooking and
general genera Nous MhoqsegSES TO live in Long Island.
DRUG CLERK. exper full time. good hrs,
sal. commensnrste with exper. and ability.
APPLY PEARSoN'S. PAS Wis. ave. NV.
JOURNALIST. magazine and newspaper
experience, wanted Tor occasional part
time work on new nondenominational
imagination and some knowledge of relig.
desirable out not necessary. Apply in per-
aousF Nth puSsReps exsmpes Sf wqF b St MpFgs
MAN AND WIFE to take care OF cleaning
of clubhouse: Sl50 mo. and room. Ap-
MESSENGER in research organization; 81
Jackson pl NV 10
STENOGRAPHER, interested In aviation
salary plus flying time. Inquire, Box 1877
E. Star -l2
STEN0GRAPHER, permanent position In
small law office; opportunity for ambitious
young girl or man: interesting work and
pleasant working conditions in Southern
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV; work includes
obtaining releases at one OF the Govern
ment agencies each day: 5tz-day week:
please state education, experience and sal
arv expected. Box l0-H, Star Ia
SUPERVTSOR-Whte, for night cleaners.
Hrs. IL: 80 pm. to 6 am, good pay.
Permanent position; exper. preferred. Ap-
ply personnel office, MAYFLOWER HOTEL,
Conn. ave. and De Sales st. IA
FOR PHONOGRAPH record dept; must be
exp with refs; hours, l. a m to 10 pm;
. nights a week off: S35 week to start.
Apply in person at THE DISC SHOP. 1919
Conn. ave. IL
FOR ICE CREAM BAR, Hours, 12 to or
to 10 m. Apply 1921 l4th ST. NV --l2
Evening star., 1946-09-12
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND for mems alteration
department, 5-day week. Apply employ
ment oface. 4th floor, s. KANN SONS co.
ALTERATION HANDS for women's and
misses coats, suits and dresses; perma-
nent positions; 5-day week. Apply JEL-
LEFFS. 12I4-1220 st. NV. personnel
SITERATIoN HANps-on women. coats
and dresses. A 5-day week. GARFINCK-
ALERATioN HANDS. experienced in bes-
ter dresses 5,day week. excellent salary;
ply Mr.; Wolfe. M. PAsTERNAK. i21a
ALTERATION HANDS for mems altera-
tions; 5-day week Apply employment
once, 4th floor, LANSBURGH & BRO.
7th. Sth and sts. NV. Ia
HAND for ladies' coat and
suit shop; one capable of fitting; salary to
start. S35 per week: good working condi-
tions. good chance for advancement. Ap-
HAND AND FILTER. expert.
enced help, for exclusive Conn. ave shop.
GOWNS. 1907 Conn. ave. NV.
Ia
WOMAN, experienced on
both mems and women's clothing; perms-
nent position: S35 per week to start.
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO, 103
AMBiTious N iiT YOUNG LADY with sales ex-
perience to sell in fsst-growinE mems
working conditions. Apply once THE
CONTINUED on Next Pags0
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Poison MiIkshuke Death
Is Ruled as Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
late yesterday in the case of Azure
F. Schneider. 80, of ia C street NE.
who died in Casualty Hospital earlier
in the day, after drinking roach
poison in a milk shake.
An unemployed veteran. Mr.
Schneider mixed the drink himself
at party at his home Tuesday
night, police said they were told by
his wife, Marguerite.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

buildinss and bridges Write employment
et1ee O. s,.sasI RETBL HI BLEHEM STEEL COMPANY,
TAILoRs for mems alteration department.
AppIy pHyr ssmmgplsoynmaent ofiee, 4th floor; S.
TAILORS. experienced on mems or wom-
ems garments; 5-day week. GARF1NCK-
TAILOR wanted al once, must have some
exp. at least: steady JOB, good salary. APP
ply DEBoNAIR VALET, 26l2 Conn. ave
vomen's garments; a 5-day week. GAR
FINCKEL's. F St: at 14th, -l3
xs%sas Won & sioFhiSs per @pssmansns, pesIsloS
msnt men ONCE. RAIE1GH HABERDAsRERF. R1sF
rRavELiNG Fra Il Id REPSEsENrAr1vE Pres age 3 5 to
32, with car. 10 supervise activities of
wholesale distributor S for national pub
ance. travelling expenses. Give telephone
number and brief resume edusstion and
TRUCK DRIVER for arocery store, good
salary: must be sober and steady. Apply
TRUCK DRIVER wanted-A sober and in
.n SMITH coRoNS cs5Fs5 hSf TyPE Pc
YPlWkfrERc iHc MEcHAHic ave must nw be M rst
flsfi 1af iaasy M1.i f o 4Is
TYPisT. rapid: SNa-day week; salary over
SO per per, week permanent position. Phone
TYPIsTs-No experience necessary, good
salary, permanent position Apply Mr.
Kelly, MARVINs, 734 7th St. NV -15
TYPIST-CLERK in 20s good appearance
and able to meet public; chance for ad-
vancement. CAN in person. WALLY
LIGON. 3421 Conn. ave. NV. Ii
TYPIST-CLERk, rs, high school gradu
ate. good appearance and able to meet
public: excellent opportunity for high |
grade, young man interested IN future
in sales work. NATIONAL CASH REGIS |
TER CO. 1217 X st.>n.w. If
TYPIST-CLERk A perm. pos, ideal
working cond.; 40-hr. wk. Apply ROYAL
TYPEWRITER CO, 1105 D st. sw.
uPHOLSTERER for customs shop, excel
lent working conditions and salary. Apply
Mr.. Splitter. MAYER & CO., 421 9TH st.
NV. III
USHERs WANTED. hours 6 pm. to II 30
pm. Apply manager, COLUMBIA THE
ATER -i2
VETERANS, white. over G5-There is big
money in selling real estate. Come to our
veterans school TO earn and learn fas-
cinating livelihood; should have a car
and telephone, See Mr. Cox between z
and 8 pm. COX u CO., SIS N. Capitol.
RE. 1888. Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-12
British Boost Rution

HEREFORD, Germany, Sept. II (4'
The British last night said the
basic German ration in their occu-
patton zone would be increased 200
calories to l,200 daily beginning Sep
| tember 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

long-range sharing of our food with the hungrier peoples of the world of program of consumers rationing be re-established. 3. That proclamation by the President designate one or more wheatless days per week on which no bread will be served.
 Support Promised If our Government will now formulate Q strong policy which affords hope that 1t can cope effectively with the problem of the hunger of the world, you may be assured that the churches of every denomination will stand behind you and help to rally the whole popu- lation behind your proposals. What Is lacking ct the present time is not e willingness to help meet the crisis but e lack of a clearly defined pro- gram.
 Respectfully yours,
 OSigned)
 0. BROMLEY oXrEANG,
 President.
 (Signed)
 SAMUEL McCREA CALVERT,
 General Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
OBITUARY

SPRKNGER-Char H. Springer of 48 Rockdale Avenue, Oakville, died early this morning at his home. He was born March 90, 1890, in Cambridge, N. r., the son of the late Horace and Catherine Mclean Springer. He was employed at the Scovill Manufacturing Company until his retirement one year ago because of i'll health, He attended St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 His survivors are his wife, Elsie Bristol Springer; one son, Charles of Oakville; three daughters, Shir- ley Mae Springer of Oakville; Mrs Joseph Tryon of Waterbury, and Mrs. Robert Goodall of Thomaston; one brother, Frederick Springer of Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs. Clarence CoWles of Saratoga, N. r., Mrs. w. Sumner, and Mrs. M. Nell son of Lynn, Mass.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon at 2 at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, the Rev. Francis o. Ayres of1ciat- ing. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and from to g p. m. !. McGRATH-Dennis McGrath of 64 Fairmount Street, one of the charter members of the Brooklyn Athletic Club, died yesterday after noon at St. Mary's Hospital after a long illness, He was born in Ire land, the son of the late Daniel and Mary (Martin) McGrath, MT. McGrath was a well known resi- dent of this city for the past 66 years and was a foreman at the Randolph Gloves Company for 40 years until his retirement. Sur Yiving are his wife, Mrs, Mary Gall lgan) McGrath; @ daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. OLeary, Waterbury; two sons, Henry and James McGrath, both Of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs, Michael Sullivan, Waterbury; @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Fire Deputy's Widow Dies
 Rites for MFs.
 Catherine MeEVOy
 Saturday

Mrs. Catherine Agnes (Carmody) McEvoy, widow of Deputy Fire Chief Charles A. McEvoy, died at her home, 70 Wolcott Street, last night. Mrs. McEvoy was a native of this city, the daughter of the late Michael and Ann (CoStello) Carmody. She was Q member of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church.
 Surviving are a son, Charles J, McEvoy, Poughkeepsie, N. r.; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice F. Tang ney, and Mrs. John ?. Merritt, both of Waterbury; and four grandchild- ren.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 20 East Main Street, Saturday morning ct 9:30 to Sacred cart Church where services will be conducted at 10. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q later date, Bur- ial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 Members of the Altar and Ros- ary Societies of Sacred Heart church will meet at the funeral home to- morrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

and Atlantic City where he was a member of the shore patrol. Prior to going overseas, he served at the Naval Training Station in Norfolk, Va., and at Alameda, Cal.
 Taking his basic training at Camp Picket, Va, Armand vol- unteered for duty with the Army Air Forces and was sent to Greensboro, N. O., to start train- ing as an air student. He served ct Winthrop College, Rockhill, s. O., and at Santa Ana Army Air Base in California. He was re- classified and placed in the Medi- cal Corps when air training was halted, serving at Camp Barkley, Texas; Van Buren, Ark, Long, view, Texas; Breckenridge, Ky; Crowder, Mo, and Fort Belvoir, Va.
 Graduate of 1eavenworth High School, Wallace was employed by the Mattatuck Music Shop before he entered the service. Prior to entering service in June, l943, Armond worked at the Waterbury Dental Laboratory. He attended Crosby High School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Provisions For Kin Of SeFVicemen
 U. s. Government
 Lists II Stations
 For RaRIMamNa
For Residence

Transportation for dependents of Army personnel Is now being pro- vided to eleven stations outside the continental limits of the United States, Major Stanley E. Lease, commanding officer of the Water bury Recruiting Station, announced today. Tn addition to the European theater, dependents may now travel to the Mediterranean theater, Ter ritory of Alaska, Territory of Ha- wall, Canada, Newfoundland, Ber- niuda, Bahamas, Caribbean Defense Command, Brazil and Ascension 1s- land in the Pacific.
 Mapor Lease stated that accord. ing to letter from Headquarters. First Service Command, dependents of officers and enlisted men of all grades are eligible for transporta- ton to any of these stations. Appli- cation for transportation of depend ents must be initiated by the officer or enlisted man upon his arrival at a permanent station within the overseas theater. Rank or grade is irrelevant in the determination of priority.
 Ocean transportation will be at government expense, according to the letter, Major Lease said. The cost of meals enroute overseas range from $1.50 to % cents per day dependent supon the age of the in- dividual. Further information con- corning the movement can be ob- tained from the recruiting office at 36 North Main Street.
 The Canary Islands developed 8 relatively important soap industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Rites Held For Crash Victim

Funeral services for 2o-year old Earl Bertrand of Thomaston, who was killed Sunday morning in @ plane crash at Mount Tobe Airport, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Hotchkiss Funeral home, 46 High Street, ThomaSton.
 Rev. Einar Kron, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church, Thom- aston and Waterbury, officiated. Services were in charge of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Burial was in Hill- side Cemetery, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Cpl. Armond and Seaman first class Wallace G4glio, sons of Mrs. Geneva Giglio, 3ol South Main Street, have been discharged from the service. Armond was dis charged from the Army on April 2, while Wallace returned to Wa terbury today after being released from the Coast Guard at the sep aration center, Fort Columbia, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Eentering the service in sep- tember, 1042, Wallace served aboard the transport ship, Ad- miral 0. F. Hughes, which trans ported the first 5000 Army troops directly from the European to the Pacific Theater of Operations in the longest troop movement acc complished in the history of the Navy and Coast Guard. Crossing the Mediterranean Sea, the At lantic and Pacific Oceans, the veS- sel was at sea for 76 days, logging 3l,6O4 nautical miles.
 After completing basic training at Manhattan Beach Training Station in New York, Wallace was later stationed at Maryate, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

or, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Frank Haight, of Southington; l6 grand children, and six great-grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be hled from the Bergin Funeral Home, 20 East Main Street, Saturday morning at 9:30 a. m. to the Immaculate Con- ception Church ct 10 o'clock where services will be conducted. Interment will take place in new St. Joseph's CemetCEy.
 The solemn high funeral Mass will be celebrated Monday morning ct 9 6. m. at the Church of the 1nl- maculate Conception.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home Thursday night and Friday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

of 66 East Clay Street, to St. Ann'S Church for services at 9:30. A sol- emn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 8 In St. Ann's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after. noon and evening,
 The funeral of John Edward East wood was held this morning at Il o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, TO Central Avenue, where the service was conducted by the Rev Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church. Burial was in Forestville Cemetery. Forestville.
 Funeral services for George E. Mckenzie, 77, of Platts Mills, was held this afternoon ct o'clock in the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, S20 North Main AStreet, Naugatuck, the Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Naugatuck Congregational Church ofnciated. Burial was in new Pine Grove Cemetery, Waterbury.
 The funeral of Michael GarbukaS, formerly of Hull's Hill Road, South bury, will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 in DelinikS Funeral Home, i7 Congress Avenuet. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Churches AdUOcating Consumer Rationirg
 Appeal Sent Truman to Inaugurate
 Necessary Measures to Cope With
 Worldwide Hunger Problem

New York, April 1e Declaring that the present world food crisis cannot be met by the sporadic and uncoordinated efforts of individual citizens and voluntary agencies" two ranking officials of the Feder- al Council of the Churches of Christ in America, today sent an urgent appeal to President Truman to in- augurate governmental measures necessary to cope effectively with the problem of worldwide hunger.
 The apepal, which was signed by Bishop c. Bromley Oxnayn, Presi- ent, and pr. Samuel McCrea Ca- vert, General Secretary of the Fed- eral Council, advocated three speci- flc procedures to be adopted by the government:
 l.-That as an immediate meas ure for increasing shipments aboard e percentage of our wheat supply be withheld ct the source from the domestic market, the amount thus withheld being allocated to foreign relief;
 2.-that in the interest of a long, range sharing of our food with the lungrier peoples of the world a program of consumers rationing be re-established;
 3.-that c proclamation by the President designate one or more wheatless days per week on which no bread will be served.
 Grave Situation
 Pointing out that the Council, at its special meeting last month in Columbus, Ohio, had given url. Quaified support to President Tru- mans appeal for voluntary meas ures for the saving of food, the churchmen declared, however, that 1t is now evident that the situation is too grave to be met by voluntary efforts of individuals, and expressed confidence that the churches Of every denomination would support an effective governmental relief policy.
 (The complete text of the letter to the President follows)
 President Harry 8. Truman
 White House
 Washingtonton, D. o.
 My dear MT. President:
 At its special Ineting held in Columbus, Ohio, last month the Federal Council of the Church ot \ Christ in America gave It's un- qualified support to your appeal to the American people to help meet the present crisis in the food supply of the world by voluntary measures for the saving of food. It now De- comes evident, however, that the situation is too grave to be met by the voluntary efforts of individuals and that they are looking to our government to formulate pro- gram in their behalf.
 Tn view of the mounting evidence of worldwide hunger, reaching the proportions of actual famine, we respectfully suggest that you no longer leave the solution of the problems to the sporadic and unco- ordinated efforts of individual citi- Dens and voluntary agencies. We earnestly appeal to you to in- augurate the governmental meas ures which must be taken If the United States is to assume It's due responsibility for helping to save the peoples of Europe and Asia.
 More specifically, we advocate the adoption of some such pro- ceedures as the following:
 1. That as an immediate meas ure for increasing shipments aboard percentage of our wheat supply be withheld at the source from the domestic market, the amount thus withheld being allocated to foreign relief.
 3, That in the interest of (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Church Services


 The Mass of the Presanctified will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church Friday, followed by the Veneration c& the Cross. Stations will be re- cited at 3 D. m. The Blessed Sacra- ment will be exposed all day.
 Holy water will be blessed at the 2 o'clock Mass on Holy Saturday. Confessions will be heard Satur- day afternoon and evening.
 Masses on Easter Sunday will be held at 2, 8, 9:S0 and Il @. m. The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed all day, today and Holy Hour will be ct 7:30 p. m. this even- ing at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.
 The Mass of the Presanctifled will be held at g o'clock on Good Friday. Holy water will be blessed at the 2 o'clock Mass on Holy Saturday.
 Miss Eleanor Karvelis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Karvelis, of Congress Avenue, is spending the week with her parents before re- turning to her studies at Notre Dame College, Staten Island, N. Y, Mrs. Elizabeth Selens of Fox Street celebrated her birthday re- gently.
 Pvt. Joseph Eidukas, son of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Eidukas, of Con- gress Avenue, spent a few days home with his parents last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
HEP COWBOY CITED

Toledo, O., (UP)-Toledo police decided that driving a jeep on the sidewalk in a battle zone is all right, but not on Toledo sidewalks
 A thirsty jeep driver rolled over a sidewalk up to. the front door of Q tavern, and then drove off when his thirst was quenched Police cited the driver to appear in municipal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
BROOKLYN
.omen'sUnit Knits Clothes For Refugees Services Tomorrow
 CommOmOFatIng Good Friday

The Women's Alliance of St. Jo- seph's Church met Tuesday after noon and night and knitted for rec fugees of Lithuania. The knitting sessions will continue until all the wool on hand is consumed.
 The women who knitted Tuesday were: Mrs. Albina Satkunas, Mrs. StephAnie Sapranas, Mrs. Florence Petrosky, Mrs. Louise Luinas, Mrs. !E. YankauslkaS, Mrs. Mary Budzln- auskas, Mrs. Mary Shamberis, Mrs. Stephaine Dumsa, Mrs. Stella Ro- rnanauskas, Mrs. Alice Jonikas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Pauline Navage, Mrs. Anne Matijosaitis, Mrs. A. Tal. mont, Mrs. Mary Fortier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
ATONEIC FORESTGHT

Nashville, Tenn. (UP)-EIopeful reporters who thought perhaps Henry ?. Meyer had discovered the secret of the atomic energy found out he was "just playing safe" Meyer chartered a new firm with powers to manufacture, among other things, machine that would operate on atomic energy. He says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, April IS (UP)-weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and RHO ID E IsAND few sprlnlGles this evening followed by clearing weather. Not so cool tonight. Friday fair and cooler.
 MASSACHUSETTS - Scattered very light showers this evening, clearing tonight. Not so cool. Friday fair and cooler. fight frost In cranberry bOgs tonight. Low est bog temperatures 25 to 90 degrees.
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND --SOuthwest winds 26 to go miles per hour shifting to northwest this evening and diminishing On Friday. Partly cloudy with acat- tered light showers tonight clear Ing by Friday morning. Good visl- bility. Small craft warnings are displayed.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises at Si61 ?. m.
 Sun rises at 500 Q. Rl., sets at 0I34 D. m.
 Vehicles must be lighter thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Shirley Barbara Daley, eight-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. TohmaS o. Daley of s9 Robbins Street was held this morning ct 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street to the Blessed Sacrament Church where funeral services were con- ducted at g o'clock by the Rev. Robert Chagnon. A Mass of the Angels will be celebrated Tuesday morning ct 9 o'clock ct Blessed Sacrament Church for the repose of her soul. Bearers were Joseph ByrneS, Joseph Skehan, Constance Stango and Edward Wheeler. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com- initial services conducted by Father Chagnon.
 The funeral of Sylvester Arcarc of 8 Burton Street was held thiS morning at 8:30 from the LaPorts funeral home, 07 Holmes Avenue tt Our Lady of Lourdes Church where funeral services were conducted a' 0:30 by the Rev. Alviro Santolini. 4 solemn high Mass of requiem wil be celebrated May 3 at the Churcf of Our Lady of Lourdes for the re- pose of his soul. Bearers were Daniel Garudiosi, Frank Rollo, Loui DiCarlis, Anthony Capobianco, Ar thur Birch and Louis Rosolillo Burial was in Calvary CemeteT. with committal services conducted by the Rev. Edward Farrell.
 The funeral of Patrick Berth. iaume, 73, of A36 South Main Street will be held tomorrow morning ai g from tile Belleville Funeral Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

ZAKARAUSI<AS-In Norwich, April April 18th, 1946, Garston Zakar- auskas, of 799 Bank Street. Funeral to be announced later, from Delinlks Funeral Home. IT Con
 gress Avenue. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

sTWELVES-In this city. April 18th. 1946, John Henry Twelves, of 1887 Thomaston Avenue.
 Funeral Saturday at 230 o'clock from Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Water vllle cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

BRUsTAT-In this city. April 18th, 1946, Joyce Juanlta Brustat, of East Street, Woleott.
 Funeral arrangements to be an
 nounced, from Snyder Funeral ;, Home, 1l4 Willow Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

NcEVOY-1n this city, April 17th, t946. Mrs. Catherine Agnes (Car. mody) McEvoy, of 70 Woleott Street.
 from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church at 10:00 o'clock. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

BORST-In Southlngton, April 18th, l946, Peter Borst, formerly of 36 Holmes Avenue.
 Funeral Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, from Bergln Funeral Home, 900 East Main Street, to . Immaculate Conception Church, at 10;00 o'clock, Burial in New St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The funeral of Patrick Berth iaume, 73, of 436 South Main Street will be held tomorrow morning at g from tile Belleville Funeral Home,