davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

preSen
edee Not yet Republican candidates almost sondy
cratic office seekers who from the Roosevelt
policy all in their power to swing Truman
back the Roosevelt path
TRUMAN President He has moved far to the right
smelling temporary progress feel that part of it was
eaconry nature of the 18th congress He lacked po
R ne M anu coalition Right wing gains on
and fail make his surrender complete cannot
OPA pack Congress with Hooverites and Taftngs
By if send back representatives and senator's
prolabo pDR records along with faces to
replace sympathzers we'll be telling the administration
policy And Truman and his can't take
the hint we'll have enough voices in Congress to shout 1t to his
The foreign and domestic situation today is plenty bad But it
get only talked of World War III the
bombing To has
little other than nbbe the labor movement the unions still
Edgar American Action
little than few Red labels arrests and
0eaR T N te or So stage for the
dividend diplomats who direct foreign policy and the gold
b who wrecked OPA and turned down the speed
enjoy spree
What happens to us To the plain people who will get killed
in world and who suckers for the big profit
p out pf 0b nd o ba will men h you NOM
saying that if right all will be solved
We look neither party salvation be
realistic We hold the line against reaction by eecng the most
progressive candidates. with the determination build depend
en organization support candidates in 1948 who will be
more than the oc @ of 1916 On the record many
backing of new political group two years hence
LOOK AT this way you car on
walking.
ballots those candidates meeting
qualifications Specifically in Illinois, this
independents Republican here meritng support under
present conditions would be enough under glass
incidentally suppose you've subscription
Star Dearborn started last week Read
ers asked secure new subscriptions their
office. 166 West
Washington Not being bit bashfu I'll be eagerly waiting to
through January along with the circulation drvef Pop is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
33E|l|||3
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

have conclusion that there no way 81 geng
the 19S elections passing through Nov 1916 since
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Despite the present policies OF the Democratic anu
leadership they and their candidates not Tweeddum
ledee Not yet While the Republican candidates are am
with virtually all the liberals iqudaed there
cratic office seekers who have wavered from the
policy and are determined do all in their power to sw
back down the Roosevelt path.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
\agranc\
Cases Are Tried
In Police Court

Several cases OF a sault and Vag-
rancy were tried. by Mayor Henry
/. lowell in police court today.
Julian Switzerland, colored, was
tried for assault with a deadly Wea-
pen On Felix Anderson and for
damaging his physical property. He
Was sentenced to 80 days, commit
ment not to issue upon condition that
the defendant pay five dollars and
costs, $3.50 to be added to costs Ter
use of Anderson, and further con-
diticn that the defendant remain of
good behavior for two years.
Bailey Green King, white, tried
for Vagrancy, was sentenced to 80
days, suspended upon payment OF
COS IS and en- condition that he not
go near the railroad OF bis depot5
in the next two Yeas unless he has
& ticket.
Anna Sykes mad Dorothy Perry,
colorcd, ware charged with assault
and a deadly weapon each other.
The defendants Wcrc found to be
minors 2ni the cases were remand
cd to juvenile court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Highs Will Play
Methodist Home
Tomorrow Night

Henderson high school cagcrs will
meet Methodist Orphanage, of Ra-
leigh, in q doublehoadcr on tho local
court tomorrow n'ght at .:3o o'clock,
.n9to&d Of on Tridt,y night, a. Wa
scheduled.
Methodist Crphan1Gc requested =
moving M Of tho Games bCcaus" Of
a convention which is TO be held
thorc Friday.
IN th"ir first rneet'nT on the or
phanaGc court. the local lads AMI
l~asssiCS got a double win and are
hoping to c"ro0 out that way again
tomorrow night.
Henderson '3ssiCs raCkCd up their
seventh win of the season last night
from IliIlShoro, while the boys again
c|mc within Just a few points of a
win.
The 1916 season will close on
March 8 when LEXINGTON cagcrs
come hero for a dOublchcadcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Miss HOvle Webs
Mr.. Dorsey In s. C..

Miss Virginia Frances Hoyle.
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur Hoyle, Of Henderson, became
the bride Of William Lloyd Dorsey,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lloyd Dorsey, Of Henderson, on Feb
ruarV 9 n d ceremony performed in
Darlington, South Carolina.
Fol- the speaking of the vows. the
BRIDE wore an aqua gabardinc suit
with brown accessories. Mrs, Dorsey
graduated from Henderson high
school and at the time of ncr mar
rlage she was employed at White
Brothers Drug Company,
Mr.. Dorsey attended Dabney high
school and was recently DISCHARGED
from the United States Army after
80 months service in the South
Western Pacific area. He now holds
o position with Swift and Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Among the new books at the II.
Leslie Ferry Memorial Library are
a number which will mako GOOD
reading durin. the approaching Len .
ten CaSCn
God &c NOT Doaar NV tror,,r,
,Gd;n { 1cII n,cg-nt. y rni.irr,
,.eblcmt e fin, AVERAGE MN
I.cd' "'',c'S DIS ih'IipfS'c,S o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Society News
HOWL. FEBRUARY.

Howl. February, at the door,
Vol cannot me any more,
Your back is broke and gone YOU
sting
For all your angry clustering.
Your sister. March, will vainly
strive
To keep your fading spark alive;
Your battered trumpet, she will
blow it.
But you're both beaten, and you
know 1t.
Alma Roberts GOrdan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
.\~cock FLA Club
TO Sponsor Movie
Friday At School

The Future Farmer of America
# the Charles 3. Aycock school vii
.ponsor a moving picture, Colo
r3do Kid" with Bob Steele on Fri
day night, March l, at 8 o'clock at
the school auditorium. it was learn
cd today. In addition 10 the west .
ern movie, 4 coilcdy Will be shown.
The schoofhas recently acquired
lie sound moving picture %projector
md this is the second film which
10 be shown at III school. Plan;
re being made for thu showing of
films about cVc"y W. weeks. it W.;
lated by +. NJ. Barrett, sponsor OF
the FLA club.
y small admission viii be charge
and the funds will be used by th&
boys IN inc ciub. The public is cor
daily invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
BIRTHS
John Knystrr Aymfic1d.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Armfield, of
Eaieish, announce the birth Of a son,
John RoySter On February "a, at
Mary Eiizahcth Hospital in Raleigh.
Mrs. A'mflcld is the former Miss
Helen Register, DAUGHTER of Mrs. J.
S. Roy ter. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Daughters of America.

Vance Council No.. 80, Daughters
Of America, Will meet Thursday
evening at seven o'clock in the Red
Mems hail, 1t was stated today. All
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

THAT MUCH QUOTED man.
Benjamin Franklin, is credited with
having once said, Nicer take a Wife
till thou hast a house to pat her in.''
Wonder what wise words he could
offer were he living today? Follow
ing his advice might help relieve the
present situation t that, but thcre
surely would be a lot of old maids
and second hand wives around.
There was q statement some place
which nccdlessly called to our at
tention that the war had brought us
much closer together. This was first
noticed on the trains and buses, ana
now, the houses. Along this same
thought is the ever present. want
ed included below:
"DOOMFD to be an old maid; I'M
less somebody finds an apartment
for me Ind my exam force lieute-
nant. Newark vicinity. +. f. c. Boz
36l News Officc.'-Newark News.
An old Irish proverb offers thu
only consolation to the situation
but it isn't too practical, Live in
my heart and pay no rent"
REMEMBER the pleasant days
when a strike was something they
called On a baseball player? | never
thought we'd turn to poetry, but
here it is:
Well arch our broWs in sweet sur
One day and watch the fun
When there is no strike from sunrise
To low descending sun.
Oh we'll, maybe you shouldn't
have read this far anyway.
A 1918 FRANKLIN with an air
cooled engine appeared on Garnett
street n day last week. 1t was
much in contrast with the sleek lines
of the modern flivvers, but some car
owners would no doubt envy the
smooth-running engine which the
high-seated Franklin boosted as it
Chugged along in all of its antique
majesty.
QUOTES-"Four-fifths Of the per-
jury of the world is expended on
tOmbstoneS, Women and COMPETE
tors. Lord DeWar. "Women are
the bravest people on caribbean
you imagine a man with ten cents
in his pocket trying on ten suits Of
clothes "A mans life is in
teresting primarily when he has
failed, for it is a sign that he has
trled to surpass himself.'-Clemen-
ccau. "A man thinks he knows, but
q woman knows better. '-Chinese
proVerb. injecting a black cat is
considered bad luck-but it depends
on whether you're d man or mouse"
Anon.
PEOPLE OFTEN make mistakes or
TO funny things when they are ex-
Clted or in a hurry. At a wedding
you would naturally think the bride
Of n groom would be more ner-
vous and excited than anyone else,
but before a local wedding last week
n OF the ushers brushed his teeth
with shaving cream, You wouldn't
want to know who he was. That
stuff sure does taste bad though.
doesn't it.
RED TAPE, as an expression, is said
70 nave originated as it was used to
tie legal and public documents; the
phrase starting about ITS. Those
sWo little words have gone a long
way but l doubt if they have
ever passed the Red Tape. Too
ate are the two most depressing
words in the English language to our
way of thinking.
SACK DURING THE WAR a mid
lie aged woman stopped a man on
he street and demanded, why
rent you in the army"
The man, we'll past draft age, re-
olled, For the same reason you
aren't in the follies,,"
SOME ONE CALLED OIyR AT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
VFW MEETING TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING

A meeting of the new chapter o.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will b.
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the
court house. it was announced today.
Ed Joyner, a-t'g post commander
will preside. The chapter already
has about eighty members enrolled.
and hopes for a considerably larger
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Returns to Great Lakes.

William Hoyle Mitchell, S nc, left
today for Great Lakes, Ill.,, after
spending 10 days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell, ON
Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
P"turnS from RALEIGH

Mrs. George V. Boyd, who has
been The guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
fl2miel O. Carver, Jr., in Raleigh
for the past 10 days, has returned
10 he home in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

The wrapper leaves of the cab
bage are higher in vitamine tha'
the head, say Extension Service
nutritiOniStS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

TENTION to a little item. a laundry
SIGN Not localD It read like this:
w do not tea" v"'r c'"th"~ witt
machinery. We do it carefully by
hand"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

It's the tap dancer who puts his
sole into his music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Cnc look at the diagram shows
you hat Pattern 1895 is easy sew
ms: two dart-seams and your dncss
is fitted to WilloW-slim perfection,
Make with ruffles, sleeves. or both.
Pattern 1895: 10, -, II, l6, l8, 20;
80, 80. 81, SO, 80, 10. ~. III. Size
l6, 3 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

THE MOST FLATTERING man in
town is the fellow who was h~urryiug
around a CCrnc tho other day. lie
bumped into a very stout lady, but
ollickly-and CALAMITY apologized,
"Oh, I'm sorry he said. Il didn t
see yOu..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Presbyterian Choir Practice.
The Presbyterian church choir viii
rehearse Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock at the church, it was ali
nounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Those Little Women in
your home aren't likely to
let you forget that spring is
here. No sir, they want to
dress up and take part in
the fashion parade too. And
you can't blame them. Look
at these adorable new coats,
suits and dresses-can you
resist Can't YOU just see
Susie strutting proudly down
the street in one Of these
outfits. Of course you can
you want TO. Come
in today to make your Sc
lection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
hERREE n&dHERE
/ ~ /oHNDRovN]NG
Fare ani Warmer.

IN 1905 when girls did swim,
They dressed like Mother Hub
bard.
But now they have a different whim,
They dress more like her cup
board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

SOME ONE CALLED OUR AT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

SACK DURING THE WAR a mid
lie aged woman stopped a man on
ne street and demanded, "Why
rent you in the army?'
The man, well past draft age. re-
'lled, For the same reason you
aren't in the follies,,"
SOMF ONE I'm ov,r r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
 Reported by Art Society
 AouIs '. Stocking New
 PTosldsni, MFs. B0eeheF
 MOnorod

Louis II. Stocking of Chase Park way was elected president of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society last night at the annual supper meeting held in the Tudor Room of the Wa terbury Women's Club. Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, chairman pro tenn, president of the State Fedora tion of Music Clubs, presided.
 Other officers named were: 1St vice-president, Miss Doris Howe; 2r1d. vice-president, Miss Florence Cassidy; treasurer, Carl Heebner; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna Anderson; recording secretary, Miss Betty Mcdonald; historian, Mrs. Jesse Burton; librarian, Miss Marian Johnson; directors for two years, Miss Emily Merriman and Miss Marian Johnson.
 Mrs. J. w. Beecher, former pres ident, chairman of the Fine Arts Series Of Concerts, and recently re- elected president of the State Fed eration with which the Musical Art Society is afi1liated, was presented with past president" pin and a bouquet of flowers for her services to the society and work in the nnu- sical field.
 Reports Submitted
 The meeting opened with singing of the Federation hymn. Reports were read by the secretary, chair men of the Standing Committees and Mrs. Beecher. Mrs. Otto Arm bruster reported on the recent state Federation meeting in Torrington, MT. Stocking announced briefly some of the plans for expansion during the coming year and Mrs. Beecher reported on the 1945-46 Fine Arts Series schedule, one of the biggest programs in the history of the series.
 The program included a group of songs and solos by the Junior Di- vision of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society of which Mrs. Louis H. Stocking is counselor, Mrs. Lucien Derouin directing; an informal talk by Lieut.. Colonel Joseph Di- Pietro, U. s. Quartermaster De- partment who spent over three years in the far east theater of war; and a group of songs by Miss Margaret Mitchell, soprano. Selec- tions by the Junior Group included Dedication" ITO My Mother" 'Gianini Mia," and "Will You Re- member" from "Maytime" Miss Jean Reichenbach, pianist, played Scott's "Danse Negre." Jacqueline Dessereux, sang Spring Interlude" by Gulesian; May Day Carol" by Deems Taylor; and Love is Like Firehy", from Friml's The Fire hy."
 Miss Margaret Mitchell sang High Flight" Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence of the Night; and Miranda" She was accompanied by Mrs. Carl Heebner.
 Describes Duties
 Col. DiPie&ro outlined the work of his department and described briefly the life and routine in the many countries where he was sta tioned, including Africa, India and China.
 Miss Doris Howe and Mrs. Otto Armbruster were in charge of decorations, and Mrs. John Burns, hospitality chairman, was in charge of supper arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
I7Veterons
 Now CuIImen

Seventeen men, all veterans of World War II, were sworn in yes- terday afternoon as members of the Fire Department Call Force. Mayor John s. Monagan, who addressed the men at a meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners, said he could not help but notice the ef- feet of military training on the new Department members.
 The new men were picked by the Board from a huge list of ap- plicants. The men are now elig- ible to fill vacancies in the regu- lar force and may be called for in emergencies.
 Finton Phelan, chairman of the board, administered the oath of office to: William T. Leary. Ed mund J. Chapulis, Francis Espe- Nm, Frederick A. Thomas, Francis E. Annulli, Francis T. Coakley, Robert V. Conway, James J. Con- nelly, Donate Daloia, Richard T. Demers, Francis J. Healey, Fran cis H. Johnson, Edward F. Frap- pier, Jr.,1 Wilbur E. Pelletier. Fran cis A. Shannahan, Harold 0. Sla- ter, Maurice T. Spellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
.TODTR Roof
 Bomb Proof

London, May 2-(UP)-German engineers in the last days of the European war developed protective structures for vital war industries which were impervious to all bombs then existing, American and British Air Force officials revealed jointly today.
 For several weeks U. S. Army Air Force and the Royal Air Force bombers have been attacking sev- eral of these TODT installations in northwest Germany with British 11-ton and American 4,50O-pound rocket assisted bombs.
 The exact results of the opera tion are closely-guarded military secret. But pictures showed big craters blasted out of the 2O-feet thick roofs of reinforced concrete submarine pens at Farge near Bremen by the 11-tonners.
 The photographs showed the rocket-assisted bombs cutting well into the i11terlaced layers of steel and concrete. But they did not show, nor would officials reveal, whether the explosives completely penetrated the protective layers.
 Authorities said TODT official boasted that two 11-ton bombs landed on the Farge installation while it still was under construction during the war, and caused only slight damage to the roof.
 One U.S.A.AF. officer who took part in the tests said:
 I'm not an ordnance expert, but I'm not entirely sure that one atom bomb would wipe out the Farge in- Stallation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
25 Areo Men Discharged

Discharges at the Naval Person. mel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. l., yesterday and today include 10 Waterburians and 13 men from the Waterbury area. Those from Waterbury are: Richard P. Aston, gunner's mate 3/c, 366 Willow Street.
 Paul E. Pitts, radio technician 2ic, Newton Terrace.
 Lucien J. PronovoSt, motor ma chinistS mate 3/c, Dikeman Street. Carmen Fasano, motor machiniSt's $ mate 3/c, 45 Pilgrim Avenue.
 Frederick w. Murphy, pharma- cist's mate 3/c, 180 Capitol Avenue.
 John H. Sullivan, ships cook 3/c, 24 Luke Street.
 Charles F. Shortt, fireman 1/c, Bucks Hill.
 Anthony M. Ruffino, machinist's $ mate 1Ic, 37 Emerald Street. George F. Erhorning, machin- ist's mate 3/c, R. F. D. l. Antonio J. CaStanheira, store keeper 3/c, 1869 Thomaston Avenue.
 Jerome E. Nadel, aviation electri- cian'S mate, 91 Clinton Street. Raymond P. Perry, seaman 1/c, 418 South Main Street. Waterbury area discharges are: Eric E. Moser, motor machiniSt's $ mate 3/c, Torrington. William A. Bierce, aviation ma chinist's mate 2ic, l34 Winthrop Street, Torrington. Alfred CaStantino, machiniSt'S mate 1/c, l09 Brookside Avenue, TOrrington.
 Frank J. Rabinko, Jr., carpenters mate 3/c, Torrington. Raymond E. 10th, electricians $ mate 1/c, 60 Linden Street, Torring- ton.
 Stanley J. Turbacusli, seaman 1/c fl Brookside Street, Torrington.
 Roger J. WaltoS, seaman 1/c, 4C Eggleston Street, Torrington.
 Robert L. Tbbals, aviation ord nanceman 3/c, 90 Darling Street, Torrington.
 Adam J. Wascavage, seaman 1/c, 66 Railroad Street, ThomaSton.
 Armond'V. DeFiore, seaman 1/c, S4 North Main Street, Thomaston. Robert E. Ray, coxSwain, East Main Street, Plymouth. Kasimir w. MaSkaitis, signalman 3/c. 16 Wood Street, Terryville. Howard E. Packer, machinist's mate 2/c, Prospect Street, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
IS Local Men
 Discharged

Of the 18 men from this area discharged from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation cen- ter, IA were from Waterbury. Lo- cal discharges were:
 Pfc. David V. Blacker, 45 Revere Street. .A
 T/5 William DeLeppo, 18 Henry Street.
 TIA Joseph c. Caquette, 4o East Doverm Street.
 T/sgt. Bonnie F. Pickett, 5e Pearl Street.
 TIA Frank Rosa, 46 Jewelry Street T/Sgt. Kenneth E. Lechmer, 8e Tracy Avenue. Pvt. Louis A. Beausoleil, 422 MiE Street.
 T/5 John F. Lynch, 8 Lafayette Street.
 s/Sgt. Wallace A. Cossette, 25 Munson Avenue.
 Sgt. Carl W. Branot, g Easton Avenue.
 T/5 Antonio Descoteaus, 23s River Street.
 T/5 Louis Lavergna, 48 Walnut Avenue.
 Cpl. William J. Vysocka, 40 Syl- van Avenue.
 Sgt. Henry J. Jankowski, 279l East Main Street. Waterbury area discharges were
 Pfc. Amaral Joaquin, 84 South Main Street, Naugatuck.
 Cpl. Stanley J. GnaizwowSki, { Riverside Drive, Naugatuck.
 First-Sgt. Charles c. Cwalina, 11t Funston Avenue, Torrington.
 Pfc. Lewis M. Edward, 12 Hill crest Avenue, WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 21-(UP)-weath- CT fOreCasts
 CONNECTICUT, MAS SACHUA SETTS. RHODE ISLAND, NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT Showers ending followed by par- tial clearing tonight. Fair and continued mild Wednesday.
 EastpOrt to Block IsIand-- SOutherly winds 25 to 35 miles an hour will shift to west tonight and diminish during Wednesday. Showers ending tonight and fair weather Wednesday. Patches of fog early tonight with visibility becoming good by daybreak. Small craft warnings are displayed.
 Boston, May 21-(UP)-Warm- CT weather with temperatures av- eraging two to six degrees above normal i'm interior areas and near normal along the coast was pre- dicted for New England during the next four days by the Boston Weather Bureau in its extended forecast today.
 Officials said that mild weather Wednesday will be. followed by warmer weather Thursday and Friday and returning to cooler temperatures Saturday. Some nor mals aFes
 Boston and New Haven, Conn.,. 60 degreess Providence, R. H., SIS Nantucket. 54; Concord, N. H., b7s Burlington, Vt, 50; Portland, Me-. 50g EastpOrt, Me-, 50; GFeenville, Me-, 52, and Presque Isle, Me-, B8 degreess
 Rain amounts will average over two-thirds inch falling as shower on WedneSday and a@eA@ eAeat Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
lGwley EuneroI Thursday
 Maugaiuek Tavern . Owner Athletic
 Star Of YosioFyeaF

Naugatuck, May 2l.-The funeral of Thomas @rogey' Lawley, past exalted ruler of the Elks who died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, will be held Thursday morning at 0:15 from his home on North Main Street to St. Mary's Church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 10 Interment will be in St. James Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after T to night.
 Mir. Lawley was discharged from the hospital about 10 days ago and was apparently convalescing when he suffered a relapse and was taken to the hospital late last week.
 He operated tavern on Rubber Avenue for Several years.
 A member of the class of 1924 at Naugatuck High School, MT. Lawley explained the high schools champion football team on which he played right halfback. He was also captain of the team which opened Recreation Field.
 William Baukat, exalted ruler, Naugatuck Lodge of ElkS, expressed the deep sorrow of the lodge at MT. Lawley's passing and said that Naugatuck, as well as the Elks had lost one of its most beloved and charitable citizens" MT. Bau- kat announced that Session ot Sorrow will be held tonight and that all members are requested to be at the lodge rooms by 8.
 MT. Lawley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Corinne Clark Lawley and two daughters, Corrine and Helen; three sisters, Sister Mary Ellen of St. Francis Hospital Hartford, Mrs. Leo Carroll and Miss Mary Lawley, Naugatuck; three brothers, Patrick and James Indianapolis, Ind, and Michael Naugatuck.
 MT. Lawley was also a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians md of the Holy Name Society, st. Mary's Church.