davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22

pal IlcS Week heniS "A0LeAhoTe'
without getting an upset stomach.
Furthermore, I can scarcely spell
protocol" much less adhere to it.
Sure as shooting, the first formal
fish fry I gave I'd have the Persian
tax assessor sitting higher up the
table than Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, or I would place the Russian
Ambassador on the wrong side OF
the potato chips.
Other Handicaps.
In addition to these handicaps
I am undoubtedly the worlds larg-
est manufacturer of that unpopu-
lar commodity, the faux pas. Fiji
teen minutes in a large gathering
and you would think that I was a
typhoid carrier, or a friend or rela-
tive of John L. Lewis.
Nevertheless. today I am going tc
ask most distinguished group OF
diplomats what they are thinking
of, or what they were not thinking
of, when they sat in a solemn
session in New York recently. !
refer to the United Nations Security
Council and its adoption of the
secrecy rule. Under this rule the
Council may withhold proceedings
of private sessions from members
Of the United Nations outside the
Council. The Council didn't get
in any argument when this rule
was proposed-it agreed on it as
readily as mother does when YOU
say her baby's pretty.
Now, If there is anything or
earth that the world needs, it is
more secret sessions Any historian
will tell you that nearly all of the
great strides man has ever taken
were planned and plotted in a back
room with the window shades pulled
down, a strong armed bully stand
ing outside the door to chase away
eavesdropperS, and the man with
the press card in his hatband told
to get the hell away, but quick.
Might Get Panicky.
Who ever heard Of anything en-
lightened being accomplished when
the little men and women of the
world were in on the know2 Why
their little voices would only make
for confusion, and the chances are
their suggestions would lack the
long-range view. or they would be
selfish enough to ask for a right tc
live the kind of lives they choose te
live.
No, it's better that the lives o.
millions upon millions be plotted
planned and chartered in secret ses.
sions. The little fellow mustn'
know what is in store for him. HI
might get panicky. He might ever
rebel. and cry mo, no." And tha
wouldn't do because the fact tha
the little man makes up a good 8!
and 99/100 per cent of the world ha;
nothing to do with the matter.
Still, wonder what would happer
if the diplomats and statesmen O.
the world suddenly decided to tax,
the whole world into their con
fldence. Do you suppose the uni
verse would go to pot any faster i
everything that was transacted be
tween nations was laid strictly OF
top of the table for all to see and II
discuss? Everybody speaks so highl,
of truth and honesty. 1t seem
almost a shame that these two vir
tues have to spend so much time il
smoke-filled back room
! distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc :,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What early official of the
Treasury was known as the Finan-
cier?-L. D.
A. Robert Morris, who bore the
title Superintendent of Finance
when appointed to the Board of
Treasury in 1881, was called the
Financier in recognition of his
abilities.
@. Was the late President Hard
ing 33d Degree Mason?-B. M. w.
A. President Harry S. Truman is
the only President who has become
33d Degree Mason. President
Harding was elected a 33d Degree
Mason, but he died before the de-
gree could be conferred.
@. If billion one-dollar bills were
stacked in a column, how high would
the column be?-M. S. T.
A. A package of 100 one-dollar
bills is about ee-eighths of an
inch thick. A billion bills, there
fore, would make a column about
SO miles high.
@. What do oysters feed on?
Il. A. G.
A. Oysters feed on microscopic
plants. They get their food by strain
ing large quantities of water through
their gills. A large oyster may filter
more than 81 quarts an hour, or a
barrelful in a day.
@. What is capacity crowd at
the automobile races at the India
napolis Speedway?-C. R. D.
A The biggest single crowd was
1865 900 on Decoration Day May
30th). 1888. The races will be re-
sumed on May 30, 1916, for the first
time since their cancellation dur
ing World War II.
@. Which is the highest State in
the Union?-G. S.
A Although it does not contain
the highest mountain, Colorado has
the highest mean altitude $500
feet of any State. The highest
point is Mt. Ebert, 14,420 feet, and
the lowest $3.50. BY contrast, Florida
is the flattest State, It's highest
point is only 325 feet above sea level
and its mean altitude only 100 feet
@. Can anything be done to pre-
vent mulberry tree from bearing
fruit?-E. E. M.
A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that. to prevent a null
berry tree from bearing fruit. a
spray of copper sulphate and water
at the ratio of pounds of copper
sulphate to so gallons of water, ap-
piled when the tree is in full bloom,
should be reasonably satisfactory.
@. When did hotels adopt the
American and European plans OF
Service?-D. L. J.
A. The American plan of hote
operation goes back to early Colonial
days when the guests at the inn ate
whatever the landlord and his
family happened to have. The
European plan originated in France
and was introduced into America
about 1885 or little before.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

1uLure world tranquility is Rus
sia. On the contrary, they make it
clearer.
There seems no sense in mincing
Evening star., 1946-05-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ Ali
AY,

Workers-which means Mr.. Lewis
at his own discretion and without
accounting to any one. Such eco
nomic power in such hands would
be intolerable and would undoubt-
edIy lead to the most direful re-
suits for our democracy. No such
power has ever been held or exer-
cised by any one in this country in
modern times, and whatever the cost
that its denial might be, we simply
cannot afford to have it placed in
such ruthless and ambitious hands.
(Copyright, l946)
Evening star., 1946-05-22

won't tell you
what I want, but
you would be
damned well ad-
vised to give me
what I want.
If this is "col-
lective bargain
ing" then the
ravenous wolf is
exercising h / S
right to bargain
collectively when
he deScends up
on the covering
sheep.
U n d o ubtedly
Evening star., 1946-05-22

@. What do oysters feed on?
Il. A. G.
A. Oysters feed on microscopic
plants. They get their food by strain
ing large quantities of water through
their gills. A large oyster may filter
more than 81 quarts an hour, or a
barrelful in day.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

words about this.
Effort to make
it appear that,
with equally de-
plorable aggres-
sive and i'm
perialistic pur-
poses, the Brit
ish and the Rus
slams are en-
gagged in a fierce
stru g 81 e for
power and we
are caught in
the mi d d | e :,
serves to con-
fuse but is not
founded on fact.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

pants or a, plug
hat to my name.
My wife is an
heiresS to MOTH
ing but head
aches, and that
because of mar
rying me. My
waltz step is one
of the reasons
Arthur Murray
is bald before
his time. And,
I can't for the
life of me at
tend more than
five cock t a / |
part.ieS q. Ueek
Evening star., 1946-05-22
McLemore-
Gives Inside Story
Of Secret Diplomacy
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -
couldn't get in the diplomatic corps
with a letter from my pastor, and
there are a hundred reasons why
I don't have a pair of striped
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Nation Seen Facing Industrial Munich
If Attempts Are Made to Appease Lewis

Just when seemed that John Lewis about choke
economic life out of the Nation he gracous condescnd
ngy released his throng hand its wndpip his
royal permission to the miners back work IS days
had tested the stamina the Government and that another
knees.
Mr. Lewis has been hg-handed dctatoal
Evening star., 1946-05-22

no one could have done
better. And there is little public
tolerance of the attempt to depict
him as small man, blind to the
larger issues of world affairs who,
unhappily, has been concentrating
on the unimportant and irrelevant.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
n E.. Washington ,, D. C. Please in
close ) cents for return postage
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Frank X. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitiCs
Byrnes Pictured as Having Gained
Prestige in Diplomatic Battle With Russia

Neither the report of Secretary of State
speeches OF Senators Vandenberg Conna socaed
conference at Paris from which they all recently
returned WITH despite official optimism rather conspicuous
failure alter the basic fact much plain spute)
the great obstacle
Evening star., 1946-05-22

long career. Pretending to ne
gotiate about wages for his miners,
he steadfastly refused to state his
terms. He has said in effect, II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

HOLMES Avenue. saturday, time and
other arrangements 10 Be announce
MARITIME =. Asrs. Anna Maria
(no knca) Martlno, aao alxlv-four
year, wife of Peter MARITIME, died
this morning nt the waterbury
Hospital. she resided at 80 Beverly
Avenue. Besides her husband she d
survived hy four sons. Frank and
George MArtlno Of waterbury, the
latter recently DISCHARGED from the
q. 3. Army AIR Corps; Vincent Of
nayslde, L. l., and Rocco of New
YORK City, seven grandchildren.
three brothers, John De Luea OF
Emerson, N. J., Michael, Of Corona,
4. L and Domenlc, % New York
City, two sisters, Mra. Frank Mas
caro- Of New York City, and Mrs.
Frank perrone Of Italy; and several
nieces and nephews.
The deceased was q native OF
italy coming 10 Waterbury forty
ave years ago. The funeral will
take place Friday from the Major
Ano Funeral Home, o5 willow st.,
az 3 o'clock, to st. Lucy's Church
at 10. Burial viii be In family plot
In Calvary cemetery. friends may
call at the funeral home Thursday
and Friday from ? 10 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

The following documents have
been filed in the town clerks office:
Mortgage Deeds
Nicholas Baritone to First Federal
Savings e. Loan Association, prop
erty east side Esther avenue, 5000.
Nicholas Baritone 10 Harry and
Louise Rand, property east side Es-
ther avenue, 800.
Selma s. Rosenfield TO Warwick
Realty Company, property north
west side Columbia Boulevard,
@oOO0.
Naugatuck Fish and Game Asso-
citation to Bristol Company. prop
erty northwest side Bristol street.
$500.
Mortgage Releases
First Federal Savings a. Loan
Association to Harry and Louise
Rand.
warwick Realty Company to Ar
conte Grasso.
Marie L. Colella to Charles Co
leila.
Warranty Deeds
Harry and Louise Rand to Mich
olas Baritone. property east side
Esther avenue.
Arconte Grasso to Selma s. Ros-
enfield. property northwest side
Columbia Boulevard.
Chales Colella to Rose M. and
Calisto 6chiappa. property south
side Fairfield avenue.
Bristol Company to Naugatuck
Fish a. Game Association, property
northwest side Bristol street.
Quit Claim Deed
Jordan a. Selleck TO John A. LIid-
dy, property west side Fern Circle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
L.C.P.C.Host
ToOffici0Is
53Fd Anniversary
Dinner Saturday
Evening

A group Of city officials, headed
by Mayor John S. Monagan and
Police Superintendent william J.
Roach, will be guests Of the Lithu-
anian Citizens Political Club at the
organizations SD anniversary din
ner Saturday nigh at the club hall
at i03 Green street.
Arrangements nave been made for
attendance by about 800 persons.
The organization is the Oldest Lith-
uanian benefit unit in the country.
Alderman Edward Lasky will be
POSTMASTER. Dancing will start at
$3.50 p m. to the music Of Victor
zembruski's orchestra, and the din
ner win begin shortly before mid
night.
Stanley E. wedzunas Is president
Of the club. Arrangements for the
event have been made by a commit
tee composed of Alderman Lasky,
chairman; Charles J. Lasky, vice.
president Of the club; Joseph SWIM
kunas, financial secretary; Frank
Romanauskas, recording secretary;
Bolius Petrauskas and Joseph Striz-
auskas. Other officers of the club are
Edward Lusas, treasurer and Ed
ward Book, property manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
Stamford Police
GuoFd FomiIy

Stamford. FEB. l3-(UPl--A police
guard was posted today at the home
OF James Callahan. go. hospitalized
Yale a. T0wne Manufacturing Com
pany foreman. after members Of his
family complained they had re-
ceived threats OF bodily harm.
Callahan Is recovering from an
attack made upon him last Thurs
day by two Negroes. whom he
claimed were among the $500 strik-
eTs at the lock plant.
His son. Jalnse. called police last
night after receiving the threat,
and ct the order Of Mayor Charles
y. Moore, an officer was assigned
TO guard the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
Cobalt TO Boom
Cobalt TO Boom
SiLUer Prospector 7an,es
DouUn for Postwar Life
by ROBERT RICHARDS

Cobalt, Ont, Feb. i3--tuP)-By
Spring the silver mining town Of
Cobalt, 500 miles north of Toronto
will be booming again with It's old
time gusto. but Major Eddie Hol-
land insists he's going TO be a good
boy.
Holland, 90, town postmaster and
winner of Britain's Victoria Cross
In the Boer War, used to plant the
town In the days when silver was
as much in demand as a box OF
nylons.
For instance, the records show
that Holland was the first man to
file claim on the Gillies Limited
back in 1912, but he wasn't the
first to get there. He was Just about
the last.
How He Came First
whispering Jack Smith, who now
holds Canada's No. / proSpector's
license, said:
I'VE were all lined up, waiting
to file our claims in the govern
ment office when Eddie Holland
came stomping in. He had a stick
in his hand, and 1t looked like
dynamite, and he yelled, I'm going
to blast the joint to bits Then he
tossed It over In a corner.
swell, we tore out a wall get
ting away and old Eddie Holland
just walked up to the agents win
down and filed."
The dynamite" was a stick Of
wood.
II was q bad boy then" Holland
said, but not any more"
Holland had another startling
habit, which made him the scourge
Of Cobalt's streets.
Scared Horses Altar
"You know what he'd do?" said
whispering Jack. " Why, he would
go and get all nquored up and then
he would come running around a
corner whinneying and kicking
against the side Of store.
"All the horses in Cobalt would
up and run away and 1t would take
some folks almost a week to find
them
Yep. I was a bad boy" admit
ted Eddie. But, no sir, not any
more"
1t seems that about IS years ago
the rince of Wales, now the Duke of
Windsor, gave a party in London
for all those who wore the Victoria
Cross.
Production Too Much
II had a mighty good time there"
Eddie said. land then they gave us
two more weeks to wander around
England. Well. sir, went up to
Scotland, to Banff where they make
real Sctoch whiskey, and for 10
days and nights drank that stuff.
"But when sobered up" he said.
by golly, saw that place still
had just about as much Scotch
left as they did when I started out.
Eddie told myself, they can
make that stuff faster than you can
drink It, And I never touched an
other drop"
So therell be no shananigans by
Eddie Holland when the new CO.
bait springs to life.
you couldn't scare folks by
Whinneying now anyhow" he said
Wistfully. YOU'D have to make a
noise Ike an atomic bomb. I guess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
Greenwich Veterans
Oppose UNO Choice

Greenwich, Feb. -. (UP)-Mem-
ners OF fiye veterans organizations
Of World War ] and II today
favored four TO one q resolution OPP
posing establishment Of United Ma
tons Organization headquarters ''in
or adjacent 10 Greenwich"
The resolution followed closely q
similar statement adopted two 10
ore at Q recent town meeting. II
states that while we are In favor
OF obtaining world peace through
the uNO, we oppose the placing
Of the capital Of the uNO In or
adjacent TO Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

Stamford. FEB. 10 - (UP) - The
United Nations Organization had
the approval today OF three civic
clubs TO make It's permanent home
In the Stamford Greenwich area.
More than 200 members Of the
Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis voted to
welcome UNO last night after hear
Ing q talk by Clark M. Eichelherger.
director Of the American Associa-
ton for UNO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

NOTICE

STATE % CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TnlcT % WATERBURY,, a., Pho.
BATE COURT, FEB. iith, ihlc.
late o. the town o. waterbury, IN
said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
trlct OF waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said es.
tate TO exhibit their claims for set /.
Element. Those who neglect TO pre-.
sent their accounts, properly Attest
ed, within said time, will be de.
barred a recovery. All persons IN.
debted 10 said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment TO
DOMfsNfC CROCCO,
Administrators.
Address, 2 East Dover street, water.
bury, Conn.
Per order Of Court
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
g-ii-st Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
Short Failed
Recognition
Aide Wos Alarmed
Over Conversations

Washington, Feb. 13.-(UP)-The
Congressional Pearl Harbor Investi-
eating Committee was told today
that Lt.-Gen. Walter G. Short, Army
commander in Hawaii Dec. z, Ie4i,
charged an aide with being too
intelligence conscious when the
aide became alarmed over the mill
tary implications" In intercepted
Japanese telephone conversations.
This was disclosed In an affidavit
Of Capt. George Bicknell, assistant
Army intelligence officer in Hawaii
at the time of the Pearl Harbor
attack. Bicknell related his alarm
at military implications" of Homo
lulu-to-Tokyo telephone converse
tons tapped by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Information gathered In the
calls, including questions from
Tokyo on U. s. feet dispositions,
were forwarded at once to Short
before the attack. The General told
Bicknell that he was too intelli-
gence conscious" the affidavit said.
Shortly after the attack, Bicknell
related, Short told him well,
want you to know that whatever
happens, you were right and I was
wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

WOODWARD - Kenneth q.
westward Yale AereA kferlaan.
en&Meeflng eonSalfAnA for ne
cnase Brass a Copper Company,
- ~ pazl thlee Sears. dled Mone
CAV "a MeEl8en mospllAl. After Ne.
Esnang his commission received
trcm Ne =. q Naval Academy,
Annapolis b became eonknl(ina
el1siReef ana lived ln Mefisen since
EAPe0NE-- BenAxenhare 2ap.
nenA S. died at his home 9aa
south Main street. yesterday after
noon tofloeing = short illness.
Born b Tialy. he came 10 this
county Is years ago and had been
employed Is a bookseller az the
American Brass Company until
aetG. he then went into his own
grocery business which he conduct.
&c On west Main street and later
IN south Main street.
Surviving are his wife, CaEmela
NefraStro zappones a son, John
Ealg,cnes a brother. Dometic Zap
pone; his mother. mrs. Nariantonia
Eappones four sisters, Mrs. walter
Iecsyers Ans. Gus cristoforo: Mre.
Carl Roses AIRS. Daniel peragini.
Give grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews. all Of water.
bury.
Tae funeral win be held Friday
et 8 a. m. from The Laporta Fsl-
neral Home. 81 Holmes avenue. TO
thc Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
for a solemn high Mass OF requiem
ct 2. Burial win be in Calvary cem-
eteIe'. Friends may call at the tu-
neral home today from 3 to 5 and Z
30 10 p. m. and tomorrow from z
10 5 p. m. and Z 10 10.
verRiliO. age fifty. 2ss Bank street,
died last night at the state Hos
pitaa. AEfodletow1n. after a long i'll
ness He was born In italy, COM
iile 20 waterbury IN 1913. He was
employed at the waterbury Manu-
FEATURING Company.
He is survived by two brothers.
Antonio and Vincent Di vergilio:
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Amicone
Of Maiden, lass, and a sister in
Isaiys and several nieces and nep-
heas in Waterbury.
The funeral VIII take place from
the La Porta Funeral Home, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I,
Ralph Delll venerl of 131 Dlkeman
street, Waterbury, Conn. have filed
an application dated February end,
1916 with the Liquor Control Cor.
mission for a Restaurant Liquor
Permit for the sale of alcoholic
liquor on the premises $40 North
Main street. Waterbury, Conn. The
business Is owned by Vincent +. De-
Benedictis and Ralph Delli veneri OF
2e5 South Leonard Street, Water
by Ralph Deili venerI Of isi Dixie :
man street, Waterbury, Conn. as
permittee.
RALPH DELI vENERI
2-e-1s.2t C,2ETAoINTAoINN
Dated Feb. End, 1895. 2-e-is-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
NOTICE
Liquor PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that ], Mar
garet Ward OF 50 Henry Street, Wa
terbury, Conn, have filed an appli-
cation dated Feb. 3, 1915 with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Tavern License for the sale of alco-
Orange Street, Waterbury, Conn. The
business IL owned by Margaret Ward
Of % Henry Street, Waterbury
Conn. and Will be conducted by Mar.
garet Ward OF 80 Henry Street Wa
terbury, Conn as permittee.
MARGARET WARD.
Dated Feb. 3, 1916, 2-12-i9-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE on TfnM

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that ] Mar
Waterbury, Conn. have filed an APP
pllcation dated Feb. 0, 1915 with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Package Store Permit for the sale OF
alcoholic liquor on the premises, 22e
North Main Street, waterbury, Conn.
The business IL owned by Priscilla
BelanEer Of 7s Pine Street, Water
IL Prospect Street. Waterbury, Conn.
AKA. Dempsey's Package store,
and will be conducted by Marcel
Chagnon Of IL Prospect street, Wa
terbuPy, Conn.,, as permlttee.
MARCEL CHAGNON.
Dated Feb. eth, 1915. 2-f3.20-st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

The Chinese Navy Is releasing
cars seized during the reoccupation
Of Shanghai.
LocuHts RECENTLY destroyed 1900
acres Of young cotton In Northern
Sudan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
NOTICE
LID UoR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that /, Kas-
tant J. saikas of r. F. ID. 3, Middle
bury, Conn, have filed an applica-
Liquor Control Commission for a
Tavern Permit for the sale Of alco-
holic liquor on the premises, 634
Bank StrNNt, Waterbury, Conn. The
business owned by Kastant j.
Saikas of r. F, ID. 8, Middlebury,
Conn.,. and will be conducted by
kastant J. Saikas OF r. f. d. 3, Mid
dlebury, Conn.,, as permittee.
KASTANT ]. SAIKAS.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1876. 2-ls-20-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

Clouds Of insects recently ravaged
vegetable crops in southern Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
MASSES

~ requiem Wit be celebrated Fri
day morning. Feb. Is at SEQ o'clock
a. the Sacred Heart church, for the
gepose OF the soul Of the late Eliz-
abs IN &. Altman.
" REAN-A months mind Mass OF
Requiem will be celebrated Thurs
dag morning. Feb. - at $500 o'clock,
a. the Immaculate Conception
church, FOR the repose OF the soul
OF the late jeremiah Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
DIED

DI NERGILIO-In MiddIetown, Feb.
i. 1896. SabbatinO DiNergiliO, for
merly Of 239 Bank street.
Funeral Will be held Saturday, time
- be announced from the LaPorta
Funeral Home. 81 Holmes Avenue
EAPPONE-In this city, Feb. IL,
1850. Bonayenture Zappone OF aIs
South Main Street.
Fsneral viii be held Friday morn
ing al s o'clock from the LaPorta
Funeral Home, 81 Holmes Avenue
- our Lady Of Lourdes Church az
Burial VIII be in Calvary Gene
terry.
4AhTgSO-In this city, Feb. 18th.
1916. Mrs. Anna Maria lDeLucal
MARITIME % 80 Beverly avenue.
Funeral viii be held Friday morn
ans AZ 3 O'Clock from the Maiorano
Isnerai Home. 50 Willow Street. 10
. Luey's church al 10. Burial will
be IN Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

The funeral of David John Ham
ley viii be held tomorrow from the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 west
Main street. at axis to the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception at 0.
Burial viii be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

The funeral OF Mrs. Marguerite
Mynahan. wife Of Maurice B. My
nahan, 245 Walnut street, will be
held tomorrow morning from the
Bergin Funeral Home. go East
Main street, at 9:l5 to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception for
a solemn high Mass at 10. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.