davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29

Mr.. Vinko Godina, 1905 Mo-
hawk Ave., je prejel cd svoje-
ga brata Josipa il Herpelja pi-
smo, katero je namenjeno tudi
"a brata Janka in Toneta. Glasi-
Sc:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29

Arthur Gaeth porocevalec agencije O. N. A.
bill tri tedne Jugoslaviji in je incl priliko, de-
razgovarja podpredsednikom jugoslovanske vi;
6. Edvardom Kardeljem, kateremu je stavil razli
vprasanja glede razvoja jugoslovanske revoluci
Evening star., 1946-11-05

or in Hamilton National Bank. Sth and
II sts. ne. Tuesday noon. Reward. AT.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Claims Court Weighs
Cashiered Officers 5
Appeal for Back Pay

The Court of Claims had under
advisement today an appeal Tor
back salary for young lieutenant
kicked out of the service by an Army
court martial.
The former officer, Sidney Sha-
piro, since has been pardoned by
the President, but his attorneys,
Robert E. Sher and Jesse l., Miller,
want a court order awarding him
back pay ON the ground that his
conviction was illegal.
The court martial attracted wide
attention at the time because it was
charged that Mr.. Shapiro was ar
rested and given only an hour and
20 minutes to get ready for trial. 1t
was contended he was deprived OF
the chance to engage counsel or
prepare a defense-rights defined in
the Constitution.
Drafted Later as Private.
Found guilty, the young officer
was sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge. Later he was drafted as
private, and then discharged hon.
orably for physical disability. The
publicity which his court martial
had received, meanwhile, caused
Secretary Patterson, then Undersec-
retary of War, to read the record.
Mr.. Patterson recommended par
don.
The court martial stemmed from
another court martial. In the earlier
trial, Mr.. Shapiro, who was a law
school graduate, was assigned to de-
fend a soldier charged with at
tempted criminal assault on
woman. The complaining witness
identified another soldier, whom MI.
Shapiro was said to have substi-
tuted at the trial for the defendant
through a ruse. The lieutenant was
charged with delaying and obstruct-
ing military justice. A mistrial was
declared in the case of the soldier
he defended, but at a second trial
the soldier was convicted.
Claim for $3,171.72.
Mr.. Shapiro's claim for S3,17l.72
in salary between the time he was
convicted by court martial and the
time he was discharged for physical
reasons was argued yesterday before
the Court of Claims.
The Government demurring to
the claim, contended the Shapiro
court martial was valid and the
court had no right to review it.
Assistant Attorney General John F.
Sonnett and James B. Spell, Justice
Department attorney, appeared for
the Government. The court will pass
on the demurrer later.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Hoover Denies FbI Plan
To Check Polls for Fraud
BY the Associo.ed Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
yesterday described as ''unfounded'
reports that FBI special agents will
patrol voting places today in certain
localities to obtain evidence of pos
sible election frauds.
Mr.. Hoover said in formal state
ment that invariably false reports
are circulated on election day that
FBI agents would watch the polls
and added:
Although the FBI investigates
complaints alleging election law vio-
lations, FBI agents will not be on
duty at the polls
Complaints received by the FBI,
he continued, are referred to the
Attorney Generals Office for con-
sideration. Amy subsequent inves-
legations, he said, are made by the
FBI only on departmental instruc-
ton.
Mr.. Hoover emphasized that any
one falsely representing himself to
be a special agent of the FBI or
any other Government official will
be vigorously investigated"
Evening star., 1946-11-05

LADY'S YELLOW GOLD wrist watch, El-
gin, vic Mt Rainier and downtown 18th
et Gall ME- 27h7 II
Evening star., 1946-11-05

FtR SCARF, 8 mink skins, between 18th
ST NV. and Demonico's, Oct. 81: reward.
Call Emerson S26o 6H
Evening star., 1946-11-05

buff with White markings. Answers to
name "Lassie.' She is a child's pet a
house dog and rabies inoculated. Not
wearing a collar. Last seen Monday aft
ernoon on Leesburg pike between Baileys
Crossroads and Lee blvd; may be in VIC;
of Lee Blvd. Heights. Reward. DONALD
MACIEAY, telephone Falls Church 1587-R.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Senator Myers Urges
Strong Suffrage Vote

Senator Myers, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania today called for an
Overwhelming vote for suffrage in
the District plebiscite.
In a message to The Star, he de-
clared:
Am happy to state my unqualified
belief in the right of residents of
the District of Columbia TO elect
their own local officials and to have
voice in national affairs through
representation in Congress, balloting
for Presidents.
Il urge residents of the District to
take advantage Tuesday of the op-
portunity to register Overwhelming
approval of these justified aspi-a-
tionS."
Other congressional comment sent
TO The Star:
Representative Stefan, Republican,
Nebraska-"Approve unofficial plebi-
scite for Washingtonians on Novem-
ber 5, as hopefully prophetic of bet
ter things to come"
Representative Anderson, Repub-
lican, California-"Definitely favor
vote for voteless residents of District
of Columbia"
Evening star., 1946-11-05
LOST.

BOXER, brindle; answers to the name of
Artie: reward offered. AID. 369l. g
CAT, calico (black, white, orange), Persian,
female; vic. Harrington or Parkfalrfax;
naval mascot; very liberal reward. TIE.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

COLLIE, brown and white, answers to name
of Rex" Call SH. 9212. Reward. .
COLLIE, male, vicinity 5000 Garrison st.
NV Call EN- 4S0S =
Evening star., 1946-11-05

(The Star reprints herewith, NTH reutsons and
insertion OF recent statistics an article by Theodore w
in the past ON National election days. The fact that
today thousands OF Washlnotontans are troopsng 70
to test local sentiment the demand for uotig rights
adds ne,u enpass to TIE eontrass gresentsd og mr.
toian and OF his telloao Americans a0ho hpe In the
StatesJ
Evening star., 1946-11-05

COON HOUNDS, 2 lost or strayed: long
cared, black and tan: months old lib
eral reward for information. D1. 2572.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

FUR NECKPIECE, brown, 3 skins, in taxi
cab. between 30th and Que SITS. NV, and
18th and Pa. ave. NV, Saturday evening
around 6 pm; sentimental value: 500
reward for immediate return. Call MRS.
HINT co 2212 81
Evening star., 1946-11-05

These States combined paid in national taxes 1929
and sent the National Legislature 33 men to vote
concerning the amount and kind of taxes they sho'
and how the tax money should be spent. The Dis
Columbia contributed in national taxes $493 1889
permitted to send representatives to the National
iature to participate in deciding how the tax money
be raised and spent.
A more fragrant case Of taxation without repfese
it is impossible to conceive.
In relation to national war the sole function
Americans of the District Of Columbia is to fight
Americans in the councils which determine war or
They have no representation in the Government
requires them to fight to bleed and, perhaps, to di'
Evening star., 1946-11-05

LEATHER CARD CASE, dark blue, with
Library Of Congress identification card and
this sweek's streetcar pass Call MI. 1905
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
 Proves FotoI ToCoI. OK
 Former Leader
 Of Sd Bottoiion
 LII Four Doys

Col. Peter E. Fox, former com- mander of the Third Battalion, State Guard and World War I, vet eran, died early this morning at the | Newington Veterans Hospital where he was admitted Wednesday after suffering a cerebral hemorr- haze in his home at 181 Sigourney Street, Hartford.
 Colonel Fox, who was born in Southington, resided in this city for 45 years. He moved to Hartford four years ago. He joined the National Guard as private 25 years ago and rose to the rank of Lieutenant Col onel. He commanded the State Guard during World War II. and was chairman of Selective Service Board 15-A when it was organized at the outset of the war.
 Colonel Fox was the son of the late Hugh and Mary (Gavin) Fox, and for many years was the pro- prietor of package store in this city. In July of last year he was rendered celebration at the Ma tional Guard Camp in Mantle when members of the units under his command declared Peter Fox Day" there. He was a member of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, The Kellogg Guards and for many years acted as parade marshal during Memorial and Armistice Day cele- brations here.
 Colonel Fox is survived by his wife, Agnes (Curley) Fox of Hart ford; three sisters, Mrs. James Hoard and Mrs. John Collins of Waterbury, and Mrs. Ernest Drufa of Southington, and one nephew, John Collins, Jr., of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning from the Mulville Funeral Home at 271 State Street, time and other arrangements to be announced.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from ' to 10 P. M. and Monday from to 10 P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and hs sy Rsy 60n.s GsOrgG % Reilly the Rey PhlP assistants Masses c. "'o .f To sGr snd II 'Ghana pnpS ST. CECIIA 5S scovl' Street.-The Rev. Peter cuny, ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 0g5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev the Rev James suSan 9g ano NfT be payd e Rosary and benedctioH s:SS D. 'n m ''O anu u Nr JosEPHs Corner Congress Avenue and John Street. Josepb gS ni ooSepn @ tHan5eus M pastor and the Rev G. 2. S g. 10 and II A. NJ. Rosary and benediction at IT. sTANIsLAUs KosTkA se East Farm Street.-The S Rev John Balasa pastor. and the Rev John zy- ogSh Rosar1 and g be given the o'clock Mass )UR LADY OF LoURDEs, 3O9 south Main Street.-The Nsde TFa Sant9n pas9r and the Rev Rocco M k%.asy ,Hs i>, and bensdis,ion ,sS ,, at P. M
 paio the fs" RsV m'E Eanc ste Rey John
 the in @ Rey f, Clement shea assistants Masses the 10 o'clock Rosary an peaedcon 'sG a1 Uk LA LADY S OF MOUNT CARMEL Highland Avenue Paul Rvard and h Rev. fSnn nn psst01 and the Rev Masses 8 10 and II Rosary and benedic. |. FATK1cK's. 50 @ charle. Street.-The Rev. Eugene Rev the 6ae St Rsases and s;$O ; and II a m The last Mass will be a high Mass SACRED HEART Wolcou Street.-The Rev Henry E Kelly G06s9h asssant. ans Ne Masses ses 5 @s ro3 S';s sntsa ssS $s .
 &%n ST. rAuI So s ss soanmaya ana m A. ea.o-rDs Rey Michael Keating. pastor, and the Rev John J sullivan, and the Rev Bernard Butcher. assistants BLESSED s.ckAMnSn Snd l5s m noSon. Street.-The Rev Reward L Morrison pastor and the Rev Robert Chagnon and the Rev Anthony assistants Masses 6 z 9 and m
 ST. sni ,i %s1 Sssss ass sss .s s Alex Riccio assistants Masses 2 m THOMAS ,s croSn Pe I % Rev John Ken George assistants Masses c. 7 @ s:so 'He and II JOIN TIE coss cSssssn at Rev au
 5 o2t'E Hfsssi 7S %ooasaPS sRs J m Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:30 ST. MARY MAGDALENEs. OaISvIle, I6 Buckingham sstPPeetwIhe Rev Thomas McGarry pastor Masses in the Sacred Heart Chapel for children. ST JOHNS. WatertOwn, 1l2 Main Rev Myes F. Calvin pastor Masses at T. S;15 and 10 A. M. Mass ceebrale,i H iiethlehem at II m. Rosary utany ST MICHAEl'S. Ii34 ThOmaston Ayenue-The Rev James J Mccormick pastor and the Rev Thomas Guinan, assistant 7:3O, g. 10 and II A. M Rosary and benediction P
 ST ANFHONI'S, Prospect ROad-The sions will be heard aefNre Masses Confessions will ST FRANClS, Naugatuck-rne Rev. Paul F. Heating. ToRRINGTON, ST FRANCIS CHURCH, 16O Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Edwin C. Miles

Edwin c. Miles, AS, Bethlehem, died suddenly last night while vis- ltlng friends here. Dr. H. S. Allen, medical examiner, said MT. Miles died of heart attack.
 Born in New York, Sept. 4. 1898. MT. Miles was the son of Henry and Esther (BulD Miles. He had lived in Stamford before moving to Beth lehem two months ago.
 He was a veteran of World War l and member of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 Surviving are his wife, Marie (Jef- fery) Miles; two brothers, Henry A.. Miles, New Rochelle, N. Y, and BurtiS D. Miles, St. Petersburg, Fla. :; two sisters, Miss Marjorie Miles and Mrs. Esther A. Wallace, New Ro- chelle.
 Funeral services will be held to- day at l P. M. at the Murson Flu neral Home, with the Rev. Charles Jarvis Hartman, rector of the Christ Episcopal Church, Bethle- hem, officiating. Burial will be in Putnam Cemetery, Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Congregational

Tnep and South Elm Elm
 will be the pastors sermon subject the worship meeting, Wednesday, S:3O P M.
 ECoND, West Main Street.-The Rev; John C. Wake subject Il A. M Annual Fall reception DssfS sehed rdrtT SIea oct has & been Postponed to Oct 10 Girls
 sale Oct 1o First meeting of sunday Noon Club Oct ference of congregationa Christian Churches viii be neld in c aarfora o9t and Youth canteen Ea5Rr HILL Bunker H Avsnue-The Rev Alan christian x sihqS Ss the S'I A M &
 subject at the worship Il A. M Reports will be given 3amsIy %sn Robert LaDqw Judson Wells wilmot Eb6s Priscilla Tacot Petersen Marliyn Patterson sn5 fs1gn Psrm Feowihg hgrim sd Fl M ''o Junior pAKVILLE UNIoN-The Rev. Oscar Locke pastor he nuTs ssrs ss0 Charlotte Andrews, Pilgrim Fellowship president will FeilSSwship .S 7:3O M Irene Carter will charge Ce6 Ws66 Wright special for the church by the superintendent will be held, II A. M Dom bsan h student S w the will start regular meetings week.
 The am rade sn R a s will meet 9:45 A, NJ, The nursery through the third
 n the A mosp st Will m act on hoe @ De be hgd f ne h nomIn h membership eF hip world oGmmunion sunday the church parlors with John D Eusden young day ss Tuesday same @ ss ti@e Troop ssS, S, Girl Scouts, Tuesday to P. M The First Church Guild will its 194647 program Wednesday, 10 A. M. Work will be started the Christmas sale of which Mrs Allen H. Boardman Mrs. Samuel P Williams, Jr.. co-chairmen the fancy work committee and Mrs. Earle H. Blanchard Davld F. Babson, aprons. Luncheon will be at l2;SO P. M. after which the business meeting be held " THIRD, Highland Avenue-The Rev Conner R Lewis pastor rally day service will be held under the ton Of the Sunday School for all departments church. 1O:45 A. M. The will include '"The Calf by Helen Hurd Mclean. piano solo by Miss Anna Pila and candleght Weekly gym cless Tuesday, M Ladies Aid meeting. Wednesday, 3:SO P. M. Miss. MT. and Mrs Club Thursday P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Lutheran

r. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, Cooke Street.-The Rev, John \. C. Mohrmann, pastor. Sunday school 9;3O A. NJ. English confessional service, 10:15 A. M. English service with Holy Communion 10:S0 A. M German confessional service 115 A. NJ. German confessional service II 80 A. M The pastors subject God Be Merciful To Me a Sinner" Voting members will meet a week from tonight, r. M.
 ION EVANGELICAL, Cherry Street.-The Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Rally day will be celebrated and promotions will take place church meeting S:SO A M. St. Michael's Day will be celebrated the worship, at which the pastor will preach "The Child and the Church. and installation of officers the church school teachers and officers will be held 1045 A. M. Church school teachers the meet at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Hartford, 4 social of the church. Monday, P M. The Luther League will meet to make plans with Mrs Arvid Swanson and Mrs William Swanson hostesses Thursday, ? P. M. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, P. October meeting of the Senior Luther League Friday P NJ Senior confirmation class, Saturday, 930 A. NJ Junior confrpation class Saturday, 10:45 A. M 'HOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL, North Main Street at Electric Avenue-The Rev. E. Enar Kron pastro. Children and the Church" will the sermon subject at the worship at which special offering will be received for the American Bible Society China Relief A. M Church School, with Philip s. Johnson in charge, A NJ. Sunday teachers of F. NJ.
 IRST. Spencer Avenue-The Robert Heydenreich, pastor. Sundy School and Bible Class A NJ. English rally 10:05 rally service, 1:15 A M. What for the Morrow 2" will subject at both services State Luther ton in Meriden, 2:30 P. M Church Workers Institute Church in America 3:30 53O P NJ. Special meeting Of the congregation Tuesday, 730 P NJ Church council meeting. Tuesday S:15 P. NJ Ladies' Aid Society meeting, Wednesday, P Senior Lea que meeting Wednesday, 5:3O P. M. Young Peoples Society social, Thursday, P. NJ Senior choir, Friday P M. Junior continuation Saturday A M. Junior choir, Saturday, choir, Saturday, 10 Senior confirmation saturday II A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

ernor Baldwin was evasive. First he delayed, saying we must see what Washington was going to do.
 Secondly, he said that we did not want any Of this temporary housing. Well, the veterans wanted it! They were living in crowded quarters with friends and relatives, and they wanted it badly Governor Baldwin delayed action nine months" Snow declared.
 Finally, in May, 1946, Gov. Bald win yielded, called the special ses- sion and the enabling act was passed, That session also appropri- ated money to assist towns to pay their part of the cost of setting up the portable houses.
 Our Democratic platform pro- poses that the State of Connecti- cut take hand, make loans to Housing Authorities, contribute sites for private development projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Methodist

GRACE Thomaston Avenue-The Rev Richard Mutt, pastor Sunday School 945 A NJ. Afraid" e pastors sermon subject at the worship Il A. NJ Youth Fellowship 6 M A discussion "Beliefs That Matter will be held by the Young Adult Fellowship, I:3O P NJ Nominating committee meeting, Tuesday, 7:SO P. M. Finance committee meeting Thursday, P M. Paper drive Saturday. Oct.
 FIRST, Corner North Main Savings Streets-The John J. snavely, pastor Richard speak on The Kind of Church We Hope For" Bernice LaPierre will discuss What Phe Church Means to Youth" and Betty Burns will lecture Finding Place in Your Hearts" at the worship, 1O:3o A M Church School tea in honor of parents of the school, 3:30 P. NJ Youth Fellowship candlelight installation service of officers, P NJ Christian Temperance Union meeting Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Mothers Club meeting, Wednesday. s P M Federation of Mems Bible Class meeting Wednesday, SP Story hour for all primary junior children Friday, 4 P. M Junior choir rehearsal. Friday, P. @ Church & choir rehearsal Friday 7:30 P. M.
 WEST SIDE, West Main Street.-The Rev. more pastor Church school s:45 A NJ. The pastor will will preach on Hope of Youth" at the worship A. ST PAULS, 99 East Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin N P Hempel, pastor. The Sunday School rally day will feature an illustrated talk by Miss Erickson of New Britain, secretary of Child Evangelism Fellow ship, 9:3O M Miss Erickson will deliver a chidren's talk and the pastor will preach Gods Word Christan Teaching at the worship, 10:45 NJ and Fble Study Hour Wednesday, 7:45 P. NJ Organ concert by Mrs Dorothy Sargent Hartford Thursday 7:l6 P. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Teachers In  Session Oct. ,
 Representatives
 Chosen Yesterday
 In Many Schools

Members to the representative council of the Waterbury Teachers Association were chosen by teachers at individual meetings at the various schools yesterday, and are scheduled to attend first meeting Oct. T.
 Those elected are: Crosby High School, Charles Monzani, May Gould, and Gladys White; Leaven- worth High School, Helen Hogan, Gerard McEvOy, and John Sheehy; Wilby High School, Fennessy Canty, Geneva Page, and Thenis Powers.
 Anderson School Mary Kelley; Barnard, Elizabeth Nolan; Bishop, Laura Phelan; Bucks Hill, Mrs. Catherine Connolly; Bunker Hill, Helen Flaherty; Chase, Helena Flaherty; Driggs, Julia Dolan; Dug gan, Mary Brennan; East Farms, Jeannette Bernhardt; Hopeville, Rita FitzmalHice; Kingsbury, Edna Brouker.
 Maloney, Mary Lovett; Russell, Helen Murphy; Slocum, Anna Car olan; Sprague, Beth Blodgett; Tin ker, Anna Flannery; Walsh, Edna Clegg; Washington, Margaret Dil- lon; Webster, Alice MeNiff; Wilson Anna zukauskaS; special teachers, Margaret ColWell.
 Election returns have not been disclosed as yet by Abbott, East Hendricken, Merriman, and Roosevelt Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
5000 Catholics To Hold Farley On Doctrine

Boston, Sept. 28-UP)-Annrox. lmately 5000 delegates representing the laity and hierarchy of the Ca- thollc Church in the United States Canada, Mexico and South America will meet here Oct. 25 through Oct. 29 for the eighth National Congress Confraternity of Christian Doct- rlne, 1t was learned.
 The Congress, sponsored by Arch bishop Richard J. Cushing, will in- cIude 82 members of the hierarchy- largest such meeting ever held. At the last National Congress in Phila- delphia in 1942, it was decided that the first postwar meeting would be held here.
 The general theme of the conclaye will be Religious instruction-a ba- sic need for unity among the peoples of the world" The general chair man is the Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan of Winthrop.
 Among the speakers scheduled to address the congress are the Most Rev. Giovanni Amletto Cicognani, Apoltolic Depegate to the United States, and Francis Cardinal Spell man of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
FirstChurch Men s League ToHeorKemp
Servicemen To Be Invited to Coming Meetinq

James T. Kemp will discuss Some "Reminiscences of a Civilian at War ath the first Fall meeting of the Mems League of the First Congre- gational Church Monday, Oct. T.
 He is member of the League and recently returned to this city after six years in Washington, England, and Germany. He has re- ceived special citation for doing work of national importance and was one of the first to enter Ger many after that country collapsed.
 Invitations have been extended by President William B. Mckenzie to returned servicemen to attend. All men of the parish are welcome at all supper meetings the first Monday of each month.
 The opening meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will be held Monday, Oct IA with Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn and Miss Lydia Jones as hosteSses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
COncOrdias Celebrating 8Oth AnniUersarySaturday,O Oct. 5

The Concordia Singing Society is looking forward to the celebration of its 80th birthday on Saturday, October 5th, Appropriate for an or ganization that has won many cherished prizes in singing contests down through the years, a grand concert will be staged. The Teu- tonia Mannerchor of New Britain and guest singers from New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and Hart ford will take part.
 A special committee has been named to complete the necessary arrangements for the event. It in- cludes Max WillhauS, president; William Borchardt, Fred Bother, John Kirschbaum, Otto Moulliet, Ernst Mueller, John Borchardt, Alex Drapatin, Mrs. Burton Beecher and Miss Frances Besenbruch.
 The Concordias, composed most ly of music-loving residents of Ger man descent, organized the present society in 1866 shortly after the re- turn of many Waterburians from service in the Civil War. The society originally consisted of eight char ter members, all Germans. Today the Concordias have their own chorus, ladies chorus and ladies auxiliary. Its membership of 400 in cludes many proinent citizens of different nationalities, but the nue. leus remains German.
 The late Hans Saro, an outstand- ing figure in musical circles in the late ninetieS and for some years after the turn of the century. was one of the society's best known di- rectorS. The present conductor is William Harris, a resident of Ber- lin, Conn, and voice teacher in the New Britain High School. He served in World War II and directed one of the finest soldier choruses in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
OBITUARY
Miss Lucy Morro

Miss Lucy Marc, p, daughter of Julia Marc, 20 Lawrence Street New Haven, and the late Carlo Marc died Thursday at New Ha- ven Hospital.
 Besides her mother, Miss Marro Is survived by four brothers. An thony Marc, Waterbury,; James, Carl and John, all of Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs. Carmen Santora, Virginia and Grace Marc.
 The funeral will be held Mon day morning from the Lupoli Flu neral Home, 576 Chapel Street. New Haven, with solemn high Mass at SIS at St. Donato's Church, New Haven. Burial will be in St. L.. - ence Cemetery, New Haven.