davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
YOUTH HIT BY CAR
SUES FOR $4,000
Action Against Fall River,
Mass, Driver Filed
= Here Today

joseph Callan Of this city fled O
$4,000 civil action In superior court
today against George Dubosh Of Fail
River, Mass, as the result Of ifi-
turtles sustained last Sept. Is when
he was struck by the defendants
car while waiting for o bus on a
sidewalk on WATERFOWL avenue. The
plaintiff, o minor, who brings suit
through his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cal
Ian, claims he received o fractured
leg, q conclusion, an injured knee
and numerous decorations and abra-
sions about the body, head, and
limbs as Q result Of the accident.
Negligence Is charged against the
defendant for driving ct an excess
sive rate Of speed, failing TO give q
signal, and driving onto the side.
walk.
Two petitions for change Of name
were filed in superior court today.
FTankIyn Newton Fiuinecel, 20, Of
Naugatuck, seeks TO have his first
name changed TO Michael, claiming
he has been known by his friends
and ct his place, OF employment by
that name.
Alfred German, At, Of Waterbury,
filed a petition to have his name
changed to Alfred Goldman, claim
ing he has been known by the lat
ter name since 1919. According to
the petition ne served In the y. 8.
army and became citizen by the
name of Alfred German which he
has been using for all legal matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
GIFTS PRESENTED
Chief COMP ANON
Mrs. Joseph Lombard Hon.
Ored By Daughters of
Italy Circle

A testimonial was given In honor
OF MRS. Joseph Lombard who Is
the retiring Chief Companion Of the
Daughters Of italy Circle No. 1905
Companions Of the Forest OF Amer
lea. She was presented with o Past
Chief Companion soid-gold pin, o
gift and an Orchid, in appreciation
Of the splendid work she accom-
plished while in office.
Mrs. Louise Luccaro Chief Com
parion appointed an arrangement
Committee for Mothers Night"
which will be celebrated on May 9th
at Moose Hall. Members are request
ed to bring their Mothers, as o
Guest Of the Circle. Chief Com
panion Mrs. Louis Luccaro, an
nourlced the appointment OF the
following officers: Auditors for the
new term viii be Mrs. M. q. STAN
co, Mrs. Josephine sandore, and
Mrs. Edith Barbara. Pianist Miss
Rae Guida, Hostess Mrs. Lucy D..
Andrea and Publicity Miss 8. Do
lores Paoliii. Miss Lena Lenbo was
presented With q solid gold ring with
the Companions Of the Forest Of
America insignia on II. The ring was
donated by Supreme Deputy Mrs.
M. q. Stance to Miss Lembo for
having brought In the most candi-
dates into the Order during the
Campaign Drive.
The Mothers Night" Committee
consists Of: Mrs. Louise Luccaro,
Miss Carmeia Petricone, Miss Lena
Dinaidi, Mrs. Anna schiavofe, Mrs
Carmela Nardella, Mrs. Joseph San
dore, Mrs. Anna Jameia. Mrs. Their
esq delada and Mrs. Mary Onolfo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Police Charge Woman
With Taking" Illness

A pair Of shoes and $3.50 IN coin
were found hy police today Ia the
new automobile of MRS, Effie Bahrs,
AZ, OF Boston and Klngston, N. "
who Will appear before Judge n. N,
Conway Ia municipal court this az.
ternoon on charges OF vagraney and
obtaining money by false pretensoH,
Mrs, Bahrs was arrested on Bank
street Friday afternoon by Lieut.
william j. Pollard, who testified IN
court saturday that the woman was
soliciting money from pedestrians
She wore braces on her legs and
walked with the aid OF crutches, he
said. Police claim she collected al
most cas- In about two hours here.
Judge Conway continued the case
from Saturday TO allow time for
o doctor 10 examine Mrs, Bahrs 10
determine whether she actually In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Bishop Officiates
At Ceremonies Here
Confirmation, Forty Hours Devotion at St. Stanis
aus Church Largely Attended; Many Priests Present

terday afternoon by Most Reverend
Henry j. O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop
OF Hartford, 10 class Of 90 can.
didates. Assisting the bishop were
Rev. John Wanat OF Union City,
Rev. staf1iSiaus Nalewjk OF Union
City, Rev. Walter Bheraeki OF HART
ford, Rev. William RoSpad OF Woon-
socket, n, T., and Rev. John BAlasa,
pastor.
Father Wanat conducted the firSt
Forty Hours devotion service yoster.
day, and Rev. Louis Blechargeyk OF
1'hoinpsonville will oficiato tolnor-
row..
Litany services at the church 10.
morrow night will be attended by
approximately 30 priests from oil
parts OF the state,
Many priests took part In yeBter-
days exercises, among them the
following: Rev. Walter j. Rozpad Of
Woonsocket, n. l., Rev. Staniglauh
Nalewik, OF Union City; Rev. Theo-
philtls kotouskl Of MooduB, Rev
CEasla Whitestone, Long Island, Rey
A4VtlAD BAVSAluE0SNh VI AbVhiPoOhfAtS
Rev. Alex Tanski Of southington
Rev. Peter sroka OF Terryville
Rev. George BaitleWSki Of Bristol
Rev. Edward Chaekgeweig OF
Bristol, Rev. etanislauS WodarcEyk
OF New Haven Rev. John Stoni-
pien OF New Haven and Rev. Lad
ISlaus Nowakowskl OF Walllngford.
Also, Rev. Anthony Sanalowski
Of Waliingford. Rev. John NieSiong
OF Derby, Rev. John Wanat OF
Union City, Rev. D. sutule Of New
Britain, Rev. d. Rarus OF New
Britain, Rev. Walter sherAckl OF
Hartford, Rev. John RzaSa of
Stamford, Rev. Joseph BAllowski
Of MeFiden, Rev. John StuFasyn-
ski Of New Haven, Rev. John 10"
lex OF Middlotown, Rev. Joseph
flyiitu Of Albany, N. X, Rev. Wyn.
cent Ewaltek OF Derby and Rev.
Joseph Kutcuc of Mlddletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
ACCUSED YOUTHS
AWAIT SENTENCE

Three waterbury boys, each ~
years OF nge, will be sentenced bY
Judge 4. u. Conway Ia municipal
court this Afternoon on charges og
taking an automobile without per-
mission OF the owner, The three
pleaded guilty To the charge ct q
hearing saturday and their cases
we're continued for investigation bg
Probation Ofieer stephen Homick,
They are: Michael Seaylola OF ~
North Leonard street; Anthony
faiennaro, 2 Morgan place anu
Domenic spallone, 424 Washington
avenue. scaviola Is also charged
with operating q car without a lie-
ense, Mrs. Margaret 9tauffef OF
1883 Bank street Is the owner Of the
car,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
OBTTLAR

MANIFESTATIONS r. Lewis OF 90
Abbott avenue died Friday evening
at the Waterbury hospital, A ilas
tive Of Enfield, N. g., ho was born
on April 2, 1909.
Mr.. Lewis had been . resident OF
this city for the last 20 years,
He leaves his wife, Bertha Dubois
Lewis; four sons, Frank, John, Wal
ter and Edward; two daughters,
Geraldine and Lorraine oil Of Wat
erbiWy and two brothers, Alvin and
Elijah Deans, both OF Boston.
The funeral Of Fletcher y. Lew
ID was held at tho Reyes funeral
homo al 2 p. m. this afternoon
REV. II. u. Richardson, pastor OF
tho Church OF God In Christ offici-
ating. Burial was IN new Pine
Grove cemetery.
ATWOOD--MrS. Nellie Joy Az.
wood, wife OF Robert Il. Atwood, OF
10 Chase Parkway avenue, died
saturday NJ her home. A native OF
this city, she was born on April 10,
1888, tho daughter OF the late I'd.
ward and Mary Dillon Joy.
Mrs. Atwood was o communicate
OF the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
three brothers, Edward, OF Bridge
port, william OF Watertow1i and
Walter OF Walnut Beach; TWO SIS.
tiers, Mrs, william Underhill Of
Brooklyn, N. H. and Mrs. Law
renee sullivan Of waterbury.
Funeral services Will DO held
from the Anderson funeral home,
10 Central avenue, tomorrow MORN
Ing NJ 0;30 TO tho Blessed sacra-
iaent church whore o solemn nigh
Mass OF requiem will 30 cole.
brated at 10 o'clock. Burial WAL DO
Ia old Pine Grove cemetery,
Friends may call at tho funeral
home today from 3 10 . .. H. ana
from I 10 0 p. N.
0RANT--WllAAm Robert Grant,
10, OF "a South Riverside street, died
yesterday morning. A native OF TINS
city, no was the son OF David y,
and tho late Josephine (Muleahy|
Grant.
Until his illness no had been .
student OF the Leaycnworth High
school. 49,
iIo leaves, besides Ills father, three
sisters, Mrs. WilfFed Chafbofineau'
Eleanor and Moreno; three aunw,
Mrs, Marcolla johnson, Mrs. John
Hartnett and Mrs. Thomas Muleahy'
oil 70 waterbury. 49,,
The funeral will DO held from
the Befgin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, "wednesday morning
az Gao o'clock 10 d. PatriekB
church where q solemn high requiem
Mas viii be celebrated az 0 o'clock
Burial will be III Calvary cemetery:
Friends may cali AZ tie funeral
hofne this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve"
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
@s4Mrya.vvS
ESTABLISHED ices
ESTABLISHED ices

There's q Wealth Of Smart Style in
These Casual jackets For Young
Men $9.75 to $19.75.
In Prep Shop-SeeOnd Floor.
They're the n0tur0I foundation
Of Q good looking scrambled suit
with poir OF eontFOst SIoeks TO
complete the picture.
These gay eOsuol eorefree jackets
brighten q mans moods and
toke the dFobnsss out Of his word
"a robe.
50, with few pair sIoeks at S.
20 So o fellow has 90 mony suits
4 90 sIoeks, ready for the spring
and summer ccmpCisn.
JUST Of she toiIor's bsnch-two-
someS - prime ShOtIond type
ioeket end poir Of sIoekS SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
$73 In Cash Taken
From Hamilton Ave.
Restaurant Sunday
Two Stores in Willow Street Section Also Burg.
Iarized; Police Find BIOOdstains Indicating
Intruder Injured

trance was made BY throwing q rock
through q window and opening the
latch from the inside. One Of the
thieves cut himself, Lieut.. johnson
said, for considerable blood was
found on the window. The stone
used 10 break the window was found
inside.
An attempt was made TO break I'm
to the Brake Service, INC, at 500
west Main street. roy Bristol Is
president Of the concern. Lieut., Fo-
ley reported children placed lad-
der against the building and at
tempted TO enter the second floor Of
the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
DIVORCE ACTION
INSTITUTED HERE

A divorce petition was filed In
superior court today by Harold p.
LaPier Of this city against Mar.
jorie Eastman LaPier Of Torring-
ton on grounds Of misconduct. The
petitioner seeks custody Of o minor
child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

crippled from arthrltls. IA Ahe
claims, Police charge she IA 4 fala,g
and Wallis without TIE fld
crutches or hraces when not ell
gagged Ia her street aet,
They believe she put "a lhz
braces In New Haven where slIe
parked her ear before coming Va
waterbury on the bus, The pAiF pf
shoes she usually wears were III the
car, she said. Sho drove tilo err
from Boston without any dlflcultFs
police Nay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
S.R.O. Sign Hung
On Prisoners Pen
In Police,COurt

There was an S.E6o. Sign on
the prisoners cage In nunlcl-
pal court to-day.
Spring was In the air during
the weekend. The police de-
partment took note OF chlFps
Ing birds and budding trees
also 10 DRINKS who were add
Ing nothing 10 the City's
beauty,
The 10 wero arralgned In
municipal court today. The
niai0rlty were sent either 10
jall or 10 BFoOkside and q few
who promised 10 20 10 work
were set free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
SISTER INHERITS
ENTIRE ESTATE

The VIII Of the late Beth Kirk
directs that her entire estate shall
40 10 her sister, Harriet Kirk.
Judge Patrick KeaIey admitted
the document 70 probate today, Ate
torney William ). LaFkln, IT,, %
named as executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

The funeral OF Daniel Griffin was
held this morning at 8iB o'clock
from the MulvillO funeral home, $40
West Main street, 10 the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
Donald o'LeNFy celebrated the SOL
eTnn high Mass Of requiem at 0
o'clock, assisted by Rev Paul spod-
nix as deacon, and Rev. George
Kelley aS sub-deacon.
The bearers were John Ryan,
Frank Parkinson, John Keefe, John
Donneliy, Michael Wallace and
George zenedano,
Burial was In the family plot At
Calvary cemetery, with services by
Father Reilley.
The funeral OF Raffaele FerTAro
was held this morning Ot 0 o'clock
from the ColaSanto funeral home,
O34 Bank street, 10 the Church Of
Our Lady OF Lourdes OF 0:4B o'clock.
Tho ~, Rev. Joseph Valdambrinl
celebrated the solemn high Mass Of
requiem, assisted by Rev. Rocco Ma
die aB deacon, and Rev. Edward
FARRELL ls subsdeaeon.
The bearers, oil nephewS Of Mr..
Ferraro, included Joseph Lasbro.
cato, Henry and Carl sasano,
Charles and Adolph cimmlnera and
Louis TortorA.
Burial was IN Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Farrell.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
PreSho Abbott took place Saturday
afternoon al the Clark Funeral
Homo, 20 State street, Rev. Samuel
A. Budde, vicar OF Christ chapel,
officiating, Burial was In Taunton,
Mas.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Denver was held Saturday after
non OF 2 o'clock at the Mulyllle
Funeral Home. 270 West Main street
Rev. Oscar u. Locke OF 0akviilo off,
cIated. Burial was IN tho old Pine
Grove cemetery. Bearers were Will
liam Maekin, Kenneth Knott,
George Palmer and John Bowling.
The funeral OF Angela Zappone
was held Saturday morning from
the Colasanto funeral home at 1918
q. m. TO Our Lady OF Lourdes
church where services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Rocco Nadiie at il
o'clock.
Bearers were Rosa Barbino Car.
mella Pietro and Carmella Pietro,
cousins, and Antolnette Napolitano.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Reginal A. BoiS-
vert was held this morning at Q
o'clock from the dagnon funeral
home, 1856 South Film street 10 OF.
AIMS church. Rev. Alfred Matthew
celebrated the solemn high Mass OF
requiem OF 0 o'clock, assisted by
Rev. UbAld Laurion aS deacon, and
Rev. A. A. Lamontagno aS Subsdeas
Bofl.
Professor George Perrault played
q special program Of music, with
Mis- Marie deryais Binging "MiBerer
Mel" at the offertoFy, and "je Quite
Cite TeFre" at tho end OF Mass.
The bearers included Jackie Law
lor, Jackie Walsh, Thomas Vance,
Fred Carey, Robert Michaud and
Charles Butler.
Burial was Ia Calvary cemetery,
with services by Father Matthieu,
The funeral Of A. Earl Fisher,
A, OF II Baldwin street, Water
town, was hold this afternoon ut q
o'clock az Christ church, WatOrtowtl,
Rev. Or. Thomas q. Cline, rector, Of
Floating. Burial was IN West coine-
terry, MeFiden.
The bearers included +. q. Hutch
lnson, Alfred u. Crane, James Heal
Cy. Kenneth Smith, Leon MayShaw
and Fred gonstfom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

The Forty Hours devotion begun
yesterday at the Church Of g.
gtaniSlaus Kostka was continued
today with special services, II will
be concluded tomorrow.
The Sacrament OF Confirmation
was administered at the church yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

HOntoM. Aprti ST. CuP) -~wea-
theP fOFecRhtI
MAsHACeUSETT ItHODri lss
LAND and GONNl1C'flG UT'@-I4 little
change In temperature Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
INSURANCE co. IS
NAMED DEFENDANT

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., Of New York Is sued for $3.50
damages In civil action filed In
common pleas court today by deor-
gianna Clark, Of waterbury, bene-
ficiary Of a policy issued to the late
John w. Clark OF waterbury. The
plaintiff claims q $500 insurance
policy Issued on May 7, 1910 TO- John
w. Clark, who died November IL Of
the same year has not bene paid.
A premium Of $3.50 per month was
paid and all terms Of the policy were
fulfilled, according to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Avoid continuous heavy pres
sure On the brake pedal. Hot brakes
wear cut very rapidly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Never drive without vale caps
they keep out dirt and help TO
keep the air IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
LOTS OF CONVENTIONS

More than 10000 conventions
were scheduled and held in the
United States and Canada during
1911. This Is an ali-tifne record.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
BEING BEST

Best" Is big word n our highly
competitive world. and what I'M
bounded satisfaction ii must bring
Frequently there Is also financial
reward. Here is the story OF a
"best"-the most expert ironer OF
shirts in New York" who amassed
a small fortune by his daily press
ings.
He was Emanuel Nussbaumer.
who for 50 years worked over his
ironing board. as he quietly went
on his way To make his pot OF
gold.
When he was young man
Emanuel began his career OF iron
ing shirts. His friends told him
that the job had no future. Emanuel
knew how to prove them wrong.
He had vision and skill and ener-
gy-a great combination.
He worked hard. His reputation
grew and soon he was asked to
come to Newport, r. l.. during the
height OF the social season TO super
wise the ironing Of dress shirts for
some OF society's leading families.
His earnings he converted into
Newport real estate which paid
him well He also had sl9,734 In
cash when he died a short time
ago.
Emanuel left no heirs His wife
died May 80 and neither left a will
but they left a ~ecord hard to
equal. and together they enjoyed
the honor OF being best. All Of Us
can't be best. bu. in every walk
OF life we could all be better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
SORTING SOUNDS

We may expect relief Tor many
types of deafness through use OF
artificial ears made possible by
discoveries OF the past two years.
There are six types which include
vacuum tubes the size Of the ends
OF lead pencils and alloys which
pick out the sounds a deafened
person needs.
a report by the |. 5. public
Health Service shows that the ma
tons more than 100000 hard
of.hearing persons fall into six
broad classes, which can be fitted
for special needs.
Men. this study shows, mostly
hear low tones well, and are like
ly to be deaf only 10 medium high
tones. Women mostly are deaf
ened through all ranges OF sound.
Each class is further divided into
three. one needing sounds ampli-
fled a million times. the other two
much less
The tubes, although the finest
stoutest They have some war
value due to standing rough handl-
ing without breaking and they
make two. things possible-one.
unlimited amplification OF sound;
two. selection and amplification OF
the sounds in which a person is
deafened.
These sounds reach the ear
through a diaphragm, like a doll
size telephone receiver. or by Vi
brating against the bone behind
the ear. In either case. the Vi
brating metal plates are made OF
alloys which transmit some sounds
better than others. and the plates
are chosen to fit the patients
needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Residence in Willis Scene
of Charming Wedding Rites

Willis. Mich, June ia we'd
ding, charming in Its simplicity,
was solemnized Friday at $50 p. m.
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Knaggs, Willis. when their nephew,
Durwood Swaninger, Detroit. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Swaninger,
Detroit, was united in marriage to
Miss Hilda Hartwell. Detroit,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hartwell. Grand Rapids.
Rev. Caldwell Prout. OF the Willis
Methodist Chuch. officiated at the
single ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Marvel Hawker. Ann Arbor. cou-
sin of the groom, sang 81 Love You
Truly. She was accompanied b.
her mother, Mrs. Irene Hawker,
who also played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin".
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose for her wedding
street length dress of powder
blue crepe. Her only jewelry was
a gold necklace which belonged to
the groom's grandmother
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Florence Hartwell. Grand
Rapids. who was dessed in yellow
linen suit.
Both wore shoulder bouquets Of
roses.
The brides mother wore a dress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
Il will cost money to defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-. y
you can. Blu. buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds coft as little as sls.I5.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bougLs at all banss and
post Offices and stamps can
also he purchased at retail
stores and from your newspaper
carrier boz.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urge
all Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

OF navy blue crepe and Mrs. Swan
niger, mother Of the groom. a silk
jersey print Both wore shoulder
bouquets of white carnations.
Donald Swaninger, Detroit. broth
err OF the groom. was best man
After the ceremony a reception
was held for 40 relatives and
friends from Detroit Ann Arbor,
Romulus. Whitaker. Stony Greek
and Macon.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Swaninger will be at
home on Yellowstone ST. Detroit.
where Mr.. Swaninger is employed
in the n. A. Woodwork defense
plant.
Twenty-Five years ago this month
the grooms parents were married
in the same house, the date was
also the 25th wedding anniversary
of the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Klaggs. Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

The person celebrating a BIRTH
day today has unusual ability, a
keen mind and good judgment.
However. he or she is restless and
becomes easily tired and discon-
tented. Success is assured II per-
sistent application to one project
Is practiced. Pleasant surprises
and unexpected good luck come
the way Of this birthday celebrant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

that knows, Tor
quite W lille.
anyway, when
it's licked Herr
Hitler viii be
b u m ped on.
maybe by the
democratic al
lies. maybe by
his own crowd.
which can't but
be co m plete-
" dissatis fed
with him. pos
sibly by his own
Ngs.- N,@.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
VILLAGE OPENED

Dearborn, June 10 Guides at
Henry Ford's Greenfield Village
which opened to the public, Satur.
day, are 40 students Of the Edison
Institute Schools at Dearborn. The
village is open from a. m. to $50
p. m, the Museum from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

where he participated in football,
basket ball. and base ball. He later
attended the University OF Mich
iean. where he received the VI. d.
degree.
Mrs Harris is the former Olive VI.
Walters. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C.. Walters, sol stimson Ave. De-
troit
The lieutenant received his com
mission May Is, 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Commission Awarded To
Dr.. Scott 7. Harris

.Wellston. Ca. June 10 First
Lieutenant Scott r Harris. son Of
Mr.. and Mr. John b. Harris. 5 y
Summit Sc. Ypsilanu. Mich. has
been assigned 20 The Weusfon Air
Depot.
Lieutenant Harris was graduated
from Belleville High Sch0l in 1923,