davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Within an hour of debarking,
GLE are placing telephone calls.
troops-are coming back in units. And
when an entire unit is calling from
one place, large percentage OF the
calls may go to one section OF tie
country. This obviously puts strain
on the toll routes to that section.
The problem of getting calls
through for a whole division OF men
during their IL to 4S-hour stay at a
debarkation camp is further height
ened by the necessary Army process
ing" routine which must precede each
Joyous "Hello Nom" This cuts sew
eral hours off the precious time avail
able for getting the thousands of calls
through.
AS soon as possible most of the
boys make a bee-line for the telephone
centers to place calls for every part
of the United States. It is estimated
that on an average each returning
soldier makes one long distance call.
The telephone girls who take the
bovs' calls are the first American
girls, excepting the WACs ana the
Red Cross workers on the pier, that
the bows see, and almost certainly the
first with whom the boys talk. One
Of the girls stated that soldier came
up to the counter and stood there
looking at her. She asked him if he
wished to place a call. He said
nothing but just kent on looking at
her. She asked Inn asain and ne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Maryland Jockey Club (Pimlico)
believes good purses means high
class racing, that high class rae
ing means better racing, more
pleasure for Marylanders, more
benefits to Maryland. Man O. War
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

are imperiled on mountain roads be-
cause they place too much depen-
dence upon brakes. Cars frequently
go out of control, with disastrous re-
suits. Danger can be avoided by the
precaution of going into second
where highway signs warn of steep
grades"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

MOI e2IlA o. suoI sEaa a.ussop AZ
'yoos pagslalut % ksW usog ysyalaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

If Christmas came after the post
Christmas clearance sales you could
do your Christmas shopping cheaper
If not earlier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Begins to look as though the Tru-
man bandwagon was being rebuilt
with the elimination Of the nth,
sixth end seventh whasla
Evening star., 1946-06-02

cacies or just plain assistance will
be the Marquese de Lima, Sonora
de Blanco, Sonora de Moss, Mrs
Eldridge Jordan and Mrs. Thomas
Cajigas.
David Campbell and Ethel Butler
formerly of the Martha Graham
Dancers, will present Babalu ir
costume and Mrs. Antonio Fer
nandez will sing Mexican songs ir
costume while Correspondent Wal
ker Buell. will lead the barroon
ballading.
Guests are invited to wear carniva
costumes or country sports clothes
and only those with tickets will be
admitted. Those desiring tickets
should call Mrs. Celeste Crosby
Miller at Republic 2277. Proceeds
of the carnival will 60 to the Insti-
tute of Women's Professional Re-
latlOnS
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Miss Leacbman Wed
To Mr.. Green in
st. AIbau's

Miss Molly Morse Leachman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Leachman, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Harry Edward
Green, son of MI and Mrs. William
Green of Coshocton, Ohio.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
offlciated at the ceremony at 4::3C
o'clock in st. Adams Church and a
reception followed in the Federal
room of the Statler Hotel.
Given IN marriage by her father
the bride wore an ivory satin prin-
cess gown and full-length veil of
ivory illusion draped from a Juliet
cap of seed pearls She carried a
bouquet of stephanotis.
Miss Nancy Keith Leachman at
tended her sister as maid of honor
wearing gown of fuchsia bengaline
faille and carrying blue delphinium
and red roses, and the Misses Mar
garetta B. Black of Atlanta, Jeanne
Macpherson Janney of Evanston
ILL.,, and Mary Ann Ferrandou of this
city, who were bridesmaids, wore
aqua bengaline faille gowns and
carried red roses. Miss Leslie Scott,
who was flower girl, wore an ivory
satin dress and carried a nosegav
of sweetheart roses and forget-me-
notS.
Mr.. Bernard T. Brennan of Chi
cago was best man for Mr.. Green
and the Messrs. John C. Geilfuss,
Edwin McElwain, julie M. Hanna
ford III, Charles H. Owsley and
William L. Cary were the ushers.
The couple will reside in Man.
hassett, Long Island, following their
wedding trip.
Yesterdays bride is a graduate of
Bradford Junior College. The bride
groom received his degree from
Princeton University and Harvard
Law School.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

their attractive daughter, Nancy. as
a cigarette girl. and the Solicitor
General and Mrs. J. Howard Nc
Grath will be helpers as will Judge
and Mrs Thurman Arnold, Gen
and Mrs Omar N Bradley, Admira
John Gingrich and Capt. Charles
Adams Baker. naval hero who COM
manded the U. S. S. Texas during
the war.
OPA Administrator Paul A
Porter will do some auctioneering
and ad libbing over the mike with
the assistance of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert. Mrs. Thomas
Burke will be in charge of the
Latin American food booth tC
which contributors of culinary deli
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Wolf Trap Benefit
To Attract Manr
From CabitaL

Cabinet officers, military heroes
politicos and diplomatic and social
lions will be on hand by the dozens
at the Wolf Trap benefit carnival
Saturday evening. Scores of them
in fact, will be found managing
the special features or side shows
when the gates open at $50 o'clock
All attractions will get under way
at that time with the exception of
the dancing which Sidneys Orches-
ira will start at 9, and supper. which
will be served at the same hour.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs Anderson will be there with
Evening star., 1946-06-02

| to Mr.. Richard Stringfeld, son OF
Mr.. Horace C. Stringfeld of Som
erville, N. ].
Miss Tate, graduate of Emergency
Hospital of Washington, served as
nurse with the Red Cross unit in
Hawaii.
Mr.. Stringfeld is a graduate OF
Rutgers and was stationed in Italy
as the Photographic intelligence Of
ficer until August He recently re-
turned to Somerville.
The wedding will take place June
Is in Cumberland.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Miss Audrey Tate
To W ed This MOntE

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer M. Tate an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Audrey Marie Tate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
las Anno A. 0'Noll

Aala Anna Annes oNelll, 70 Lln. 1l1a Street, dled At her home yester. 0aY moFnlna after long Illness, A native og New York City, Miss u'NeI1 wee the daughter Of the late
 Alflck T and Catherine tClancyl W'Nolil. she was a communlcant of tIlo Immaculate Conception church, HhN is survived ey two sisters, Miss Mary e O'Nenl and Miss Kathryn ~ 2, o'Nelll, . brother George r oNelll, All of Waterbury, and two MiNQea and a nephew
 The Funeral will be held Wednes. day morning at e,S0 from the Der. Min Funeral Home, DO East Main Street. Co the Immaculate Concep. tiun Church at for e solemn high Mas of requiem Burial will be in new 60 Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after ' 2. M, today and tomorrow after. noon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Mrs. A. AFehomboult lt

Mrs. Naura tuaugvif) Archa1n. bault, wife Of Andrew ], Archafn. bauh of 2le southmayd Road, died this morning at her home after q lnug illness. A native uf New Haven, the daughter ot Mrs. Btudienne IBolsvert oaaigvln and the late John oaaigvin she resided ii1 thels city for the past % years and was employed for several years at the Waterbury Savings Bank. 9urvivors besides her husband and mother, ina clttie one sister Mrs Fred Jacob of West Haven; one brother, Ernest oaugcln of New Haven, one niece, Mrs. Thomas Owens of West Haven. The funeral will be held on wednes. day at B.i5 from the Mailville FNi- neral Home 270 West Main Street to St. Anns Church where a sole emn high Mas of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In St Lawrence Cemeteryq, New Haven. Friends may call at the fal- neral home tonight from [ to 10 and tomorrow from 9 to 5 and [ to 10 P, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Robinson Post Host to Parents

Parents of members of the Jo- seph l.. Robinson Veterans Club were hoonred at a dinner and sery- ice last night at the club house. Vasco D. Hale of Bloomfield spoke on Peace at Home and Peace with the World"
 The invocation was offered by Liberty Ward following a welcome address by Robert Tucker. 4 hiss tory Of the club was given by Wtl- liam Rhinehart.
 Guests included Mrs. Mary Robin son and Mrs. Ethel Petteway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
conrod Mouriee

Conrad Maurice, %. of Mount Vernon Road. southlngton, died al Bradley Memorial Hospital, south- ington early yesterday after Q short Illness. Born in Canada, Mir, Maurice had lived in Southington a year, He had moved there from Waterbury.
 He was a member Of the Franco. American Club, Waterbury, and at- tended St. Thomas Church, South ington. He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Rose toaene) Maurice: three children, Richard, Gene and Law renee, ail of Southington. his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Maurice, Cheshire. brother Roger Maurice, with the U. S. Army In Manila; four sisters. Mrs. Armand LaMadeleine, wolcott; Miss Flora Maurice, Rita and Irene Maurice of Cheshire.
 The funeral will be held wednes- day morning at s:i5 from the Halla. han Funeral Home, 2Oe Meriden Avenue, Southington. for a solemn high Mass of requiem at Q. Burial will be in g.. Thomas cemetery, Sotthlngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Baby RisouIot

Ruth Ellen Rigoulot, infant daughter of Harry and Frieda (Ren- neberg) Rigoulot, Porter Avenue, Middlebury. died at the Waterbury Hospital Saturday. She was born July 3. ie4e.
 Surviving, besides her parents, are two brothers. Harry, Jr., and Martin Rigoulot; her maternal grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. B. Rem neberg. this city; her paternal grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. P. Ri- goulot. Rosedale. L. I.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday at P. N. ct he Alder son Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave- nue. Burial will be in Middlebury Cemetery. with the Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of South Congrega- ticnal Church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

. connAlly, AaANraoe n neWlMs. w0eam !. ranoWeA Noceo Fslln- poaA Edward ]. Flnn. WtillAlA V. oegaral. to0l2 0laneltl Timothy R KeanA Oeoree ', Kelley. Rev.
 soAa ,. Kelly. Frank tAel1la, James R. tAwaor, william ,. te0k0Nskl Elmer D. IAboy, Robert . Mccoe~ mack. Thomas ,. Nc0tVney. RaeA~ ara E AacKennA, Leo E. AAAes. CoSmellas '. MalonNy, Dr Joseph A. May. Sohn 0. M@ofora Michael V. Nolan. Stephen '. 0'nfien. mae ward ! oDonneil, RAlpA pAFelale. Fsancss ,. pnelAn, nr. Edward A. Post. John !. proolx, omer !. pr0alx. wallace E Robinson, pAne iea ]. smith Lake H. Stapleton. Tshomas k. Stevens. Rocharo ! sale lsvan. James 2. Tucker. Patrick ], wallace. Everett l.. west Anthony c. goccA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Prominent Merchont Died Sunday
 Rites For
 Joseph Johnson
 Tomorrow

Joseph c. Johnson, 70, president Of the ]. Johnson and Sons Clolhs ing store. a clothier and civic leader for morr than 90 years, died yester- day ct st. Raphael's Hospital, New Haven, A native of this city and New Haven, Mir Johnson began work as a clerk under his father, the late Jacob Johnson who found. cd the business ln 1869,
 The store, known as Johnson and Kaiser was located on Bank Street and shortly afterwards was moved Co New Haven. In 1918 c branch of the business opened and in 1928 . new building was built on Bank Street to house the business In 1881 the Bank Street store was sold to Leopold Morse and Company of Boston with the Windsor Curtain Shop occupying the premises since May, ip44.
 Mir. Johnson was born on Maple Street and in his business career, he originated several programs for the development of New Haven and merchandising campaigns. lie was the first secretary Of the New Ha- ven Businessmens Association and later vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce there. Tn November, ie4i, he received the New Haven Advertising Clubs annual Gold Medal Award for his contribution to that city's social, economic and cultural life, the first New Haven merchant to be 30 honored
 During World War 1 Mir John. son was chairman of the New Ha. ven Chapter of the American Red Gross and New fiaven's top sales. man Of Liberty bonds, was . cap. tain in the Home Guard during the World War I.
 MT. Johnson was interested in mu. sic and children, founded the John- son Junior Symphony Orchestra, an organization for children which pre- sents an annual concert in Yale's Woolsey Hall. A musician himself. he was president of the Profession al and Disbursements Orchestra in New Haven.
 He was generally credited with introducing Christmas lighting for New Haven streets and the central Green, was among the founders of the Community Chest and active in the work of the Leila Day Nursery, the Jewish Home for Children and many other religious and civic ore ganizations in New Haven.
 He held Q life membership in the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was a Mason, e member of the Union League Club and an hon. orary member of the New Haven Rotary Club. Each year at Thanks giving he presented turkeys to the Little Sisters of the Poor
 Survivors include one daughter and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow after noon at Temple Mishkan Israel, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
chcFles Doherty

Charles F Doherty, 07, a May. nard Avenue, died suddenly last night at his home following a heart attack.
 Mfr Doherty was born March 9. 1879, in Waterbury, the son of the late James c. and Eliza r (Steele) Doherty. He was secretary and treasurer of the Oakville Division of Scovlll Mfg Co., and assistant secretary of Scovill Mfg. Co.,, until his retirement in August of this year.
 A 3ad Degree Mason he was a member of Continental Lodge No. 70. A. F. and A. NJ: Eureka Chap ter, Waterbury Council, Clark Commandery, Knights Templar No. ', Scottish Rite Bodies, Layay. cite Consistory, Bridgeport; and Sphinx Temple Shrine, Hartford,
 Survivors are two sons. Charles P. Jr., and James O., Of Water bury; five daughters, Mrs Fred erick ". Deichnann, Watertown: Mrs. Albert Watson, Bridgeport; MISS 6aEDhEh DOneEt9, EhSJ NOEtI~ field, Mass. Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Mrs. William Mckinley. both of Waterbury; a brother, George s. of Baltimore, Md: two sisters, Miss Martha F. and Miss Ella Nj. Doherty. both of Waterbury, and nine grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Hannah (Miller) Doherty, died March { of this year.
 Funeral services will be held at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Wednesday at il A. M. where the Rev Alan Fairbank of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church will offlciate.
 Burial will be in Evergreen Cem- etery, watertown.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 9 P. M. and tomorrow from to and ' to g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Mrs. Angelo Trovisono

Mrs. Angela Maria CFigurellD Travisano. 6S. widow of Angelo Ira visano of % Warner Street, died Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital after a brief Illness.
 Mrs. Travisano was born in Italy and came to this country and to Waterbury when she was IS years old.
 She Is survived by five sons. Pas q0ale A.. Ernest. Joseph and Vito Tfayisano. all of Waterbury, and Michael TraviSano of New Jersey; . daughter. Mrs James Rocco, and seven grandchildren. all of this city; and a brother. Frank Figurelli, Detroit.
 The funeral will be held on Tues day at e:i5 from the LePorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue, to st. Lucy's Church, where a sole chm high Mass will be celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Red Cross Chapter
 To Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Cordelle Kemper Ballard who recently returned to thas coun- try after overseas service as 6 civil Ian field representative, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Waterbury Red Gross Chapter "Wednesday at P. Nj. al the Chapter House at i06 Grove Street.
 Mrs. Ballard, who has been asso- clated with the Red Gross since 1921 is now secretary of the Norwaik Chapter.
 India is to have an aircraft inc dustTy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Mrs. FFonees Zowlsxo

Mrs. Frances N, zawissa, widow of Andrew zawisea and sister Of Mrs. Peter noeoreelski Of Water. bury, died Friday at her home, ibS Grown Street Meriden
 The funeral was held today at 7.s0 A. N. from the woronlccki Funeral Home, es Veteran Street, Co st. stanlslaus Church at 8. Burial was in st stanislaus Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Knights of Columbus Stage COlOrfll Ceremonies Here

A banquet Aa TeMnle Han attend. ea og oeer 90 uaeEnoeEs oe taae KnAkAls of ceaauAaaR from enouG slle state aAsa nakalk closed . oay ol eransnllg coaos9al ceremonies m wAlcA a class ef SSe candidates Ee. cslpea tl,e oroerS coveted fourth ae> gree. n the first exegnplincAllon of the sop eeeree sn this city in a yeaxs, the caa2 was dedicated to the Right Reverena MonxlRnor Thomas v Caalahan. vacar~C General os tAe daocese, waao was recently elevated ao aae rank og domestic prelate og EEis Holiness, Pope Plus XII.
 The degrees were conferred at 3 yesterday afternoon at wnny Hieh School auditorium. The Knights then pareaea Co the Church of the immaculate Conception for Solemn VeSpegs.
 ~Tsse aiasoale crew that now rales Russia" was attacked ng Supreme Treasurer FrAnc1s ,. HeaSel, ol Asaaevtlle, N c, an a speech at the Nanque& Re declared that the world had i'd Itself of one form Of toaAlitarannism an World War n but that "at get remains to be seen n Christian philosophy, the bedrock cf American life and government, is to ee replaced hg this satanic ide- oaoxy" gof Communism.
 Amezseanazm Va CummunlEm
 Congressman Joseph E. Talbot advocated Anericanlsm as the thing to be used b combat Communism. He urged a positive approach to the problem. suggesting that Q drive be made to spread the principles os Amez4canism.
 The Rev. James Y. AFc0rath. na- tive waeeroussan who is chaplain of John Barry Assembly Of New Ha- ven, declared in a sermon at ves~ perS that there is no middle ground between Christianity and Communism"
 The 300 Knights attending ves- pers were greeted by the Rev. Fran- cis M. o'Shea. permanent rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He urged a militant fight against current evils. Father O'Shea lauded Monsignor Callahan, to whom the class Of fourth degree candidates was dedicated.
 Supreme Master Leads
 Supreme Master William J. Null ligan of Hartford led the parade to the church, escorted by other high officers.
 Among the banquet speakers. in addition to those mentioned. were Supreme Master NulIigan. Mayor John s. Monagan. State Deputy Thomas ]. Molloy of Hartford. D-. William c. Spain of Lltchfleld. the Rev. Francis T. oLeary Of the New London Submarine Base. and Thomas P. Locke Of Portland. Me.
 pr. Spain. general chairman of the days program, and David Ryan, assistant chairman. served as aides to Monsignor Callahan at vespers.
 The class receiving the degree in- cluded is priests of the diocese
 Local Candidates In Cla@
 Bishop oReilly Assembly of Wa teFbury presented the following can- didates for the Fourth Degree:
 Kenneth Alderman. Walter R. Ahearn. Joseph O. Alexander, John H. Anglin. Richard A. Baldwin. Dr. Raymond J. Earth. George W. Beck ley. Harold v. Boyce, pr. William A. BuleTich, Thomas B. Carney. Raymond R. Caruso, James N. Cass. Frank D. Colligan, Benjamin J. Conte. Anthony J. Coviello. John A. Crowley. Francis W. Delaney. Joseph J. Delaney. Gerard P. Des- jarlais. Anthony J. DiLseo. Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Ex-Sailor Regrets Losing 12.pointer

Island Pond, Vt. Nov. lS-- (UP)-Former Sailor Robert Kellv, 2l, of Laconia, N. H., who was lost for @ hours in the Green Mountains here without food. said today he had only one regret.
 While I was lost" he told the % man posse that rescued him yesterday, T ran across a i2-point buck and got 1t with one shot. But I couldn't carry it with me so 1 guess no one will believe my story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for floral offerings and the expFes- sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved hus- band and father, Joseph Doucette.
 DOUcEI~TE FAMILY,
 h96 South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Church Vents Mine DetectoF

wellesley, Maae. Nov. ls- tUpD-An Army mine detector wsil he used in an efgort b ind a copper box oe records sealed somewhere in the granite wells of the wellesley Hills couereeae tional Church.
 The church centennial cNn- miftee wants the box and rec ords for exhibition a& the loon anniversary celebration, but Chairman Mrs william n. 0oS- Ter said no one bothered to marx the 'scognerS4one" when the new church WIS ouAlt la leoa.
 Maj. Robert Doe oe the Army Engineer Corps agreed to bring a mine detector Co the church to locate the box and records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Brothers Present Gift Co Church

Chester H Barnett. eg Revere Street. and his brother State Rep. resentative Bartle Barnett are don. ors of a gift to the Rehobeth Meth odist Church, Lakeville in memory Of their parents Jennie Bartle and Henry Lewis Barnette. The gift consists of refurnishing the church chancel with new pulpit, altar. lec- tern and drapery. Dedication serv- ices were held Friday with Bishop o. Bromley Oxman as principal speaker
 Mfr. Barnett was born in Lakeville and was formerly associated with the American Brass Company here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
KICKED WIFE KICKS

Chicago CUP)-"He can't dance to the music I play. so he kicks me-" Mrs. Elsa Buckland, A, told a divorce court judge. He says my accordion music won't keep time right" Divorce granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

Rev. Ubald Laurion and the Rev. Gerald oaucher. Bearers were Ed- ward LaGrange, and Carl lsaOrange, nephews; Lawrence Poitres, Doviel Lafrenieve, Albert Thibodeau, and Charles Stein. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father Mathiea read- ing the committal prayers.
 The funeral of James B. Synnott, of 752 East Main Street, was held Saturday from the Mulville Funeral Home 270 West Main Street, to the Sacred Heart Church for a solemn high Mass. The Rev. John Dial of- ficiated, assisted by the Rev. John Kelly, and the Rev. Henry Quinn. Mrs. Mildred Burns was organist and soloiSt. An honorary delegation from the Scovill Foreman's Asso- citation included Andrew Ainicucci and Raymon Ouimet. Active bear CTS were Francis, John and Joseph, and James Synnott. and James Joe seph and John Kenney, ali nephews os Mir. Synnott. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father Kelly reading the committal prayers.
 The funeral of Richard W. Clarke l48 Park Road, was held Saturday. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street. to the Blessed Sacrament Church for a solemn re- quiem Mass. the Rev. Robert Chag- on officiated, assisted by the Rev. Edward L. Morrison and the Rev. Anthony Sima Mrs. Edward Tmbert was organist and Mrs. John Collins soloist. Bearers were Raymond Shove, George Howe. Leonard Nowe. Otto Drlmm George Bentley, and Edward Fitzpatrick. Tnterment was in Calvary Cemetery with Fath- CT Morrison heading the committal prayers.
 The funeral of Vincent Iannac. cone of % Union Street was held this morning at g o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home. 95 Willow Street. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Ttalo Calcagni, assisted by the Rev. Edward Far- rell, deacon, and the Rev. Rocco Nadile. subdeacon. Gaetano Oia- quinto was organist and Mrs. Julia Morrone was soloist. Bearers were Prank Connato, Prank Moffo. Prank Napomoceno. Joseph Borgas. Philip Russaway and Joseph Maffia Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Fa- ther Farrell reading the committal prayers.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Finnegan of % Pearl Lake Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Naturalist Club
 Sponsors Lecture

An Illustrated lecture will be given by David W. Rosebrough. an amateur astronomer. at a meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist Club tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at 3oS West Main Street.