davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17
S. Tantlinger
NOR Guest At
ncheon Tuesday

rs. Charles Tantlinger of Sc
:. Washington, was guest of
)r at a reunion luncheon given
Mrs. AL Christensen on Tues
Mrs. Tantlinger. a former
lidge resident. is Mrs. Christen-
house guest. Many of those
he luncheon. which was given
Dams Cafe. were old friends
had not seen each other for
sral years.
linen luncheon set was pre-
ed to the guest of honor.
hose present were: Mrs. ]. c.
ne. Mrs. George Dell. Mrs. w.
Farnsworth. Mrs. r. ]. Jones.
!. e. ID. Chandler. Mrs. Herbert
ma. Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae,
!. Josephine Borree. Mrs. John
kland. Mrs. Alice Keith. Mrs.
We Christensen, Miss Daisy
-tman, and Mrs. A. G. Hupfel,
OF Coolidge; Mrs. Alice Prouty,
J. Grace Ryder and Mrs. NJ. A.
ierson. all of Casa Grande; Mrs.
o. Thompson. Mrs. Clifford
ffin, and Mrs. s. T. Soule. all
Randolph and Mrs. John Zell-
ger. of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

Mike Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. New
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ship
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McIn-
tyre, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergum,
Miss Dorothy Bearden, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Randall, Miss Mildred
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Craig, Mrs.
Flora McCarty of Tucson, Mrs.
Della Blackwell of Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Moreland of Tex
as; Mrs. Althea Hamither of Ar
kansas and Mrs. Elizabeth Cauth-
en-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

Curtain will be promptly at
S:15. Tickets may be purchased
in advance from class students,
or at the door.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Pa Smith-Junior VeaZey;
Ma Smith-Mary Lou Lewis; Tony
Smith-Wayne Elledge; Sally
Smith-Betty June Yates; Betty
Smfth-La Verne Odom; Buddy
Smith-Charlie Patterson: Bar
bara Weatherby-Evelyn Schell;
Aunt Bella-Mary Dowdle; Julie
Weston-Faye Fairchild; Dick
Weston-Kenneth Trout; Stew
art Brandon-Charles Magness
and Professor Slattery-Willie
Storie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17
SkouSens Hosts
Sunday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Skousen
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17
Wares Hosts
Saturday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Ware were
hosts to members of the Supper
Club, Saturday night.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Skousen, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Urton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Murray and DR.. and Mrs. G. H
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. o.
Bryan of California were guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

were hosts for dinner and an eve
ming of bridge at their ranch
home on Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Elsberry, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Ware and son Bill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George MUIR, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Sellers and daughter Vera
and Bobby Skousen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17
niors To Present
omedy At High
chool Tonight

That Crazy Smith Family" a
nedy reported to be full OF
lghs. will be given by members
the Junior class in Coolidge
IA school auditorium tonight.
e play is sponsored by the high
aool dramatic club and was re-
arsed under the direction of Phil
rr
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

Bible Study is held on Thursday
evening.
Children church is held on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
Moons at 200 at the Tabernacle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17
Trinity Tabernacle

Sunday school classes for all
ages, 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. N.
Sunday night preaching service,
7:30 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

= Mrs. P. e. Fent, ST., returned
sunday from the east, where she
visited a son in Omaha, relatives
in Los Angeles and stopped IN
Yuma to see her daughter. Miss
Lois Fent, a former Coolidge res
ident. Mrs. Fent will spend the
winter here with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Fent.
Q Mrs. c. v. Steward Is conva-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

. Robert G.. Goree of San Diego,
California, arrived here Monday
and plans to remain for the win
ter. He will be joined by Mrs
Goree shortly after the first of the
year. He is Captain Jon D. Cor
ees uncle and he and Mrs. Goree
will stay at the Captains home in
West Coolidge while here.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS -
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17

Sc BUYS 1 ANTETANk SHELL
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-17
Prescription Filled
Over IS Million Times

Recommended to do just two things:
relieve constipation and gas on the
stomach.
This successful prescription is now put
up under the name Of ADLERlKA.
Get a bottle of Adlerika next time
you stop at your druggists and see
for yourself how quickly gas is re-
lieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
Get AdIsvike from, your drugGist today.
HINES DRUG co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

latest targets of the 7th U. S.
Airforce bombers operating from
unrevealed bases were Jaluit and
Mill Atolls in the Marshalls and
Maxim in the Gi,berts to he south.
HANGARS ARE HIT
Hits were scored on hangers,
shops and dump areas at the sea-
plane base on Imieji and labor
islands, in the Jaluit Atoll, and on
five ships in the Jaluit Lagoon. One
cf the ships was set afire and three
possibly damaged.
Fires sprang up behind the bomb
ers on Mill. Observation at Maxim
was obscured by clouds. As in the
previous raids, no enemy aircraft
appeared in the skies and anti
aircraft fire was weak. The bomb
ers suffered no damage or person.
mel casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Big 3 Meeting
Expected Soon

b. the likelihood that the German
grip On south Russia will be re-
duced in the next few weeks 10
a hard-pressed bridgehead across
the Dniester river, which itself
probably will be liquidated in the
Soviet winter campaign.
PRODUCE SPASM
The liberation of the Ukraine
inevitably would produce first
class spasm inside Rumania and
Bulgaria. observers said, and Mr..
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain
should meet in the near future to
formulate a flexible policy to meet
quick changes in both the military
and political situation in the east
ern Balkans.
London circles believed Adolf
Hitler would defend Rumania to
the limit to protect the Ploesti
oilfields, whose loss might collapse
German resistance within six
but sudden Anglo
can thrust across the Adriatic in
with a Russian assault
across the Dniester probably would
doom the Balkans to early capture.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

ALLIED EADQU UARTER S,
Southwest Pacific, Nov. l8. up
Allied planes raiding on an 8)0-mile
front from New Guinea to Bougain-
vile shot down eight to Is enemy
planes and scored bomb hits on
three cargo vessels Monday and
Tuesday, Gen. Douglas MacArthurs
communique reported today.
The heaviest attacks were direct
ed against Bougainville, northern
most of the Solomons, and dis
patch from Admiral William r.
Halsey's South Pacific headquarters
said patrol planes failed to see any
japanese ground activity near the
Empress Augusta bay beachhead
held b. y. S. forces.
DENIES CLAIMS
MacArthur's spokesman, flatly
throwing down Tokyo radio claims
of sinking fantastic numbers of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
9Th Army Makes
Days Only Gain
On lillian Front

ALLIED HEADQUAR TERS,
Algiers, Nov. 10. (UP)-The British
eighth army, defying icy rains that
swept the sodden Italian battle
front, has punched forward two
miles in the Sangro river sector,
smashing a German counterattack
near Atessa before it could get un-
derway, Allied headquarters report
ed today.
The adVance-the only one re-
corded on the entire front in Italy
occurred about u miles inland
from the Adriatic and put the
eighth army within a few miles of
the Sangro at that point
BLASTS POSITIONS
The NaZi counterattack was OBJ
served forming near the towns of
Archi and Perano, three miles
northwest of Atessa. Aided by
royal air force kitty-bombers, the
eighth blasted the enemy force be-
fore it could get into action.
On the fifth army sector along
the western end of the battle line
where troops were further hamper
ed by streams swollen to flood
stage from the ceaseless rains, the
only action of Importance was
boats caught sneaking up the Garig-
liano river some miles from the sea.
A communique said that enemy
artillery was active at several
points also the fifth's front, where
positions which have been taken in
the recent slow fighting in wintry
weather were improved.
LONGEST GAIN
The gain by Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery's troops was the long
est in four days along the river
mountain line some 80 miles below
Rome where combination of mud,
bad weather. and stiffened German
defenses had stalled Allied armies.
tCBS correspondent Fransworth
Fowle, in a broadcast from Naples.
said the rain was ceasing and the
skies had cleared this morning. The
floods threatening temper
bridges over several streams had
been successfully combatted by en-
gineers, he said)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

Allied vessels around Bougainville,
said there had been no large scale
naval battles in the southwest or
south Pacific areas since Nov. /.
Meanwhile. a compilation Of COM
muniques showed 249 Japanese YES
sells ranging from cruisers TO barges
have been sunk, damaged or at
tackled so far this month. OF these
l40 have been destroyed, including
four cruisers and 10 deSCsoyers.
Dauntless and Avepger bombers.
escorted by Corsair fighters, hit
Kara airdrome in the south Bou-
gainville area with 80 tons of eX-
plosives. There was no enemy aerial
opposition to the attack, made
Though bad weather
RAID AIRDROMES
Patrolling planes raiding Kieta
and BUN anc along the coast de-
stroyed q float plane and 10 barges,
damaged a cargo ship ard seven
bargeS and hit two fuel dumps.
These attackers reported no signs
to indicate the Japanese were get
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Gunboat Explodes
On ST. Waterfron

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i8 CUP)
"A small gunboat exploded and
burned at pier 16 today, injuring
four men, but doing no damage to
waterfront installations, the coast
guard and fire department reported.
The injured. taken to a hospital,
were Donald Fuller, "a, blasted out
of the boat into the water; Conrad
Blasutto, 80; Charles Witham, 19,
al of whom were treated for burns,
and an unidentified fireman. The
men were employed by the Harbor
Tug & Barge Co., owners of the
craft. Cause of the explosion was
undetermined.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 18. CUP)-A Daily
Telegraph dispatch from Washing
ton said today that President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain were expected to
meet even sooner than was thought
likely at the time of the Moscow
conference.
The tripartite conference at Mos
COW Oct. 19-Nov / was presumed
to have laid the ground work for a
meeting among the big three"
some time before the New Year.
BIG EVENTS NEAR
Reporting in similar vein. the
Washington cores spondent of the
London News-C Chronicle reported
today that there was talk in the
American capital again of "big
events in the offing."
ITS vague and carefully phrased,
but urgent" he said.
The need for an early conference
of the three heads of states, mill
tary circles said, was underlined
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Diet Same for "A,
Saws VITA Chief

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. l8 up
Roy F. Hendrickson, director of
food distribution Of the War Food
Administration, predicted today
that the civilian diet in 1914 will
be about the same in quantity and
nutritive value as that of l943 and
above the average pre-War diet"
Addressing food forum sponsor
ed by the Dairymen's League CO.
operative Association, Hendrickson
revealed that civilians will continue
to receive rs per cent Of the esti-
mated total United States food
supply
1--WE expect that total food pro-
1uction in 1914 will be higher than
in l943-Weather and other vari-
ables permitting" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

ting ready for a new attempt to
reinforce their troops entrenched
on the flenks of the beachhead.
There was no new report on ground
fighting.
Catalinas scored two direct bomb
hits on 6,000-ton cargo ship %
miles north of Rabaul in an attack
on convoS including two destroy
ers and two corvettes. The third
ship. a 2,500-ton merchantmen, was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 194s
Allies Down - Japanese Planes

hit twice and left sinking off Hansa
bay, 100 miles southeast of WeWak,
on the New Guinea coast. Three
coastal vessels were sunk in a
strafing sweep by Beaufighters on
the New Britain coast.
DOWNS s Planes
AT WeWak, Thunderbolt fighter
patrol shot down five and probably
three more of 20 enemy fighters in
aerial combat while medium bomb
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

ers shot down two and probably
two others over the Ramu river
valley.
Mitchell borlbers bombed and
strafed the New Guinea coastal
trails above Finschhafen, on the
eastern tip of Huon peninsula. PIT
boats sank two enemy barges. South
OF Finschhafen, on Langemark bay.
single enemy plane dropped three
bombs with no effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

The series Of attacks, represent
ing a possible prelude TO rising
scale of sea-air blows against
Japan'S broad Pacific outpost sys-
TEN, were the first in which land
based planes had ranged into the
MarShails.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Liberotors Strike Third
Time at Gilbert islands

PEARL HARROR, Nov. l8 (UP)
Land based American Liberator
bombers used their newly found
striking range Monday TO raid the
japanese outposts in the Marshall
and Gilbert islands for the third
STRAIGHT Gay, q communique dis
closed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
ACTRESS HAS SON

ACTRESS HAS SON
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 18 UP,-A
boy was born last night to movie
actress Brenda Marshall and
mother and son were reported
doing well today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Former state Senator Michael
Hlansfleld Of waterbury has pointed
out In 0 bill he Is sponsoring that
the commercial banks In Connect
cut are under no laws or yegula-
tions whatsoever, In regard TO Per
sonal loans.
The brief states the following
with respect 70 personal loans BY
commercial banks, the public Is In
no way protected BY the same OF
similar safeguards which the legis-
lature has seen At to throw around
the operations Of small loan COM
panies and savings banks"
Blansheld said that q state law
exists which permits O uniform
comparable method Of charging In
tereSt on loans made by savings
banks and small loan companies,
but this law does not apply TO the
group Of competing lenders, the
commercial banks.
The bill Hlansfield sponsors pro-
vldes that any personal, inStallment
loan made by banks must not ex-
coed $1,000 and must be paid up
within 10 months, and limits the
interest the bank can charge TO
one and one-haN per cent per
month on the UNPAID balance Of
the amount"
This bill also declares that banks
providing such loans must furnish
the borrower before the loan Is
made and insert In any such ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

80 pupils are believed TO be residents
Of the school district ut the present
time. AL OF them attend Russell
school.
Plans 10 rent or sell the building
have been withheld, Mr.. Stone said,
because Il q felt the building may
be put 10 use for school purposes
again. It Is said 10 be In good
condition and very little repairs
would be necessary II II were TO be
reopened. To avert deterioration the
building has been heated through
out the winter months.
Or. Thomas J. Condor, superin-
tendent Of schools, said definite
action on the proposed action prob
ably will not be taken until August
or September TO permit an accurate
picture Of the number Of pupils who
would attend the school.
Mr.. stone said the interest OF the
board centers particularly on the
younger students who may have
difficulty In getting TO Russell
school. It Is believed that In the
event q re.opening Is recommended,
the school viii be used for the four
lower grade students. Opening Of
the building would involve hiring
Of one teacher and one janltor.
Expenses per pupil ct the time
the school closed were estimated
at $3.50 for the school year. The
small enrolment and high expenses
resulted In the shutdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Clio WAR WORKERS
PRAISE ARMY MEN

Camp Atterhury, Ind, March ~,
(UP) --Two-hundred and fifty ClO
war workers, with O newly acquired
respect for the rigors OF army life,
said today that they would really
sweat" TO turn out war materials
when they get back home from
their three-day hitch In the army
They also pledged 10 raise $780,.
600 for recreatlonal equipment to
be used by Camp Atterbury dough-
bows overseas. Both offers were
made by walter p. Reuther, vice
president OF the United Automobile
Workers, (CiO), who OF the War
Departments invitation, led the
shop stewards TO camp Tor O taste OF
q buck private's life.
I'VE will really sweat TO turn out
material for these boys when we get
back home" Reuther said.
The $50 CIO chop stewards-'waf
workers with the added RESPONSE.
bility Of taking the grievances o.
their co-workers TO the management
return today to their war plant
Jobs in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois afd
indiana. To 0 man, they suffered
aches from muscles they never
knew existed. And, TO o man, they
praised the doughboys whose every
day routine they found tough LOT
themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
rs WAREHOUSES;
SPORT SURPLUS
Stored Boston Foods En-.
Urgency Measure Not
Federal Black Market

Boston, March 9a-(UpD--"Sur.
plus" foods stored In Is Massachu.
sets warehouses were described rs
emergency reserve" today BY state
Supervisor John II. sullivan of the
Federal Food Distribution Admins
tratlon IN refutation Of a charge
that . government "blaek market"
exists.
The charge was made yesterday
BY the Massachusetts, Federation Of
Taxpayers Associations that the
federal government has 100000
pounds Of surplus foods" In the
state although grocery store stocks
are depleted.
mo food has been in warehouses
OF any time that has not been or
dered by the welfare authorities of
Massachusetts," sullivan said. "A
substantial part Of this food was
sent because the state insisted upon
reserve In case OF emergency.
I'VE made frequent Withdrawals
for distribution In Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. We are
now planning 10 reduce the num-
Der Of warehouses to one each IN
Boston, Worcester and Springfield,
because the distribution Of food TO
persons on relief and TO lunch pro-
grams Is scheduled to end not later
than June 80 and sooner In Massa-
chusettS,"
In reply TO sullivNn's statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
NOLLE GRANTED
ACCUSED YOUTH
Defendant In Theft Case
Enters Military Service;
Mittimus Issued

Fred peSantls, 70, Of aAa Baldwin
street, was given q nolle on Q charge
Of theft BY Judge +. 4. Conway In
city court today after Prosecuting
Attorney william x. Lawlor In.
formed the court the youth e now
Ia the armed forces. DeSantls was
arrested several days ago BY Detec-
tive Lieut.. Joseph Bender, who
found q sum Of money taken sroIn
q South Main street filling station
n the youths possession.
The court issued q mlttlmus for
the arrest OF Anthony Perottl, 20,
30 Patterson street, Torrington, who
failed to appear TO pay fines Of sl0
and 96 imposed at his hearing
March Q on charges OF drunkenness
and breach OF peace. Perottl was &C.
cused OF having created q disturb
ance In local restaurant.
A continuance to April { was
granted John Paulo, 20, lis Lamont
street, charged with assault and
breach OF peace. Paulo was arrested
yesterday on a warrant by PATROL
man George McElligott as the result
OF an alteration with neighbors.
william Quglielmo, %, 37l Oak
street, charged with violation Of the
motor vehicle law, was given con-
tlnuance TO March IS. He was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Lieut.,
william Pollard.
Knowlton Brlghtman, 20, % Nun.
son avenue, was granted o nolle Oh
payment OF E5 on a charge OF VIOLA
ton Of rules Of the road, resulting
from an accident Saturday at West
Main and Lewis streets, Knowlton
was tho driver Of q bus which COLI
lided with O car driven by Miss Vir.
ginia SaSso, aye Monroe avenue, uc-
cording to Patrolman James Swee.
ney.
A charge Of violation OF the motor
vehicle law against Gerard Lamon.
tagne, 10, a. East Liberty street, was
nolled on payment Of $S. Joseph
Boylan, 43, 80 LounSbury street,
charged with bro 0 h Of peace and
intoxication, was granted q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Mrs. Major Hugo Wiberg has also
invited Mrs, Edith NJ, Ladd, execu-
tive secretary Of the local chapter
Of the Red Cross, to speak on
Blood Banks, as well as on the
work being done by the Red Cross
IN Waterbury for the families Of
service.men. Herbert Tilley, 3rd, Is
on the program 10 sing two patriotic
solos.
The Women's Home League Of the
corps, which Is under the leader.
ship OF Mrs. Wlberg and Mrs, Olive
Ruda, now has over 100 names IN
It's Book OF Remembrance. Invi.
tationS have been sent out to all the
Veterans organizations In the city
through Mrs, Helen Brophy and
Francis Orencole.
Major Hugo Wiberg this morning
received word from Hartford that
Major and Mrs, Ernest Marshall,
newly appointed divisional officers,
will visit the Waterbury corps for
welcome services Sunday, April 18th,
Major Marshall attended an Ad-
visory Board meeting on March 9Th,
but this Is the first time that the
Major and his wife will address pub
lie gatherings at headquarters on
Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
GAS DRILLS TO BE
HELD FOR WARDENS

Mark A. Tierney, deputy warden
Of Zone o staged the second in Q
series Of i've demonstrations Of the
new civilian gas masks which are at
depots throughout the city for
emergency use, at Russell school last
night. Over seventy-iive sector lead
ers and wardens were present at the
demonstration.
Tie third series will be conducted
tonight for wardens Of sectors 20,
~. %, 10, and AZ Of Zone Q In Orc.
noke school, to be given by J, Heart
Raub with Milton Atkins and John
Bowling assisting.
An exhibit and lecture OF the
masks will be held on Friday night
ut Tinker school with Henry J,
Bowling, zone warden, in charge,
assisted by Stanley Austin, John
Bowling and Milton Atkins. Dug.
gan school will be the scene OF the
final demonstration Sunday after
noon.
The Gas Mask Training School
will hold Its meeting OF the North
End Y, 7:S0 tonight, for Zone A,
Sectors 10. IL, IS, 10, II, 10, 10, 40,
30, 50, 50, 80, 80, n. Edmund
Pagano and Lillian Scott will be In
charge Of this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
BUSCACLIA MADE
ALLIES PRISONER
(By United Press)

Major Carlo Emmanuel Bus.
caglia, torpedo-plane pilot whom
Italian propagandiSts called "Italy's
greatest naval and air hero" after
the high command reported him
killed on o daring exploit, actually
Is an embarrassed prisoner OF the
Allies In an Algerian hospital, the
ONCE OF War Information disclosed
today.
The high command on Nov. -
reported that BuScaglla failed to
return TO his base after q Victory"
In the Bay Of Bougie In which a
cruiser, Q destroyer and two steam
ers were hit and heavily damaged
and o munitions ship was blown up,
A big propaganda campaign by the
italian radio ana press followed,
Papers showed photographs Of the
dead" hero. A collection was
started for monument TO him.
The fact was, owl said, that
Buscaglla and his squadron hit
nothing. He was rescued and TAX
on prisoner after having been shot
down and now Is resting In the AL
gerian hospital, increasingly dis
comfited by the italian fnafare
over his exploits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
'BookofR Remembrance
Services Scheduled
Rev. Conner r. Lewis, Mrs. Edith Ladd to Speak on
Salvation Army Program Tomorrow Night

Rev. Conner r, Lewis, pastor Of
the Third Congregational church,
will speak tomorrow evening at The
Salvation Army 10 the families Of
service-men whose names are In
the Home Leagues Book OF Re-
membrance on the subject Looking
at LAfe". Mr., Lewis will also offer
prayer for all persons In the services
Of the nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Dawson @. Faith Is learning the
methods Of modern warfare ut .
United States Marine Corps I'D.
vanced training base. He IL the
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Fat h Of 745 Main street, Plants
vilhs, Conn.
FyAth attended Lewis High
School and Pratt Institute and
was employed as q control engi.
neer by Pratt and whitney Air.
craft before he bacame D member
Of che Marine Corps.