davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19

man applying for admission as
special case. Work completed in
the various service programs will
be given college credit because 1t
has been done on the collegiate
level. Other requests for credit,
however, will be evaluated after
college authorities have studied the
individual factors, and each case
will be treated separately. ..
One Of the most important changes
to result from the war will be a
revision Of the "8-4-4" years system
OF public and high school and col
lege education, these men believe.
Experience with students in the
various service programs has shown
that they can learn more quickly
than had been thought. Courses
can be intensified because mature
returning veterans will add q more
serious note to college life than
1t ever before had" DR.. Marvin
said.
Rector German Agrees.
Rector German agreed with this
'AS"S 0AAAAA6 eA1dt L1lG WOIu ACCcls
GRAFTON" used today gives the wrong
idea for the future program. There
will be mot so much acceleration as
the full use Of available time. The
Army program has shown students
can learn ut = much higher rate
than formerly because the waste Of
time in ordinary college life is elimi-
mated. Some Of that will be car
ried over into the new setup though
we must never lose sight of the fact
that 1t takes certain amount of
time for the full development OF i
mans mind and personality"
A future problem will be the lack
OF properly trained teachers on the
college level. the presidents believe.
They stated graduate schools are
almost empty and If the war lasts
several years instructors with the
requisite background will be scarce.
This points to situation where the
universities will have a large in
crease in enrolment with a sharp
drop IN available teacher material,
How to meet the problem is the one
concern Of each president,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Club To Meet
Tomorrow

The Neighbprhood Garden
Club will hold its monthly meet
ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Ball, 1922 North
Glebe Road, Arlington.
Colored slides '"of individual
flowers and local gardens will
be- shown by Mr.. c. e. Ross OF
Falls Church, and other exhibits
on the program will include
dahlia specimens, and arrange
ments OF fall vegetables. A.
Miss Linda Berg, Miss Evelyn
Cannon, and Mrs. K. r. Erick-
son viii serve as CO. -hcstesses.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Nv CASPAR NAMES.

Though study of liberal arts now
Is suhordinated to study of the mill
tary sciences, presidents of colleges
in Washington believe that liberal
arts will occupy an even more i'm
portarlt place in the postwar educa-
tion field than in prewar days.
Returning servicemen, say the
presidents of Georgetown, George
Washington, Catholic and Aemrican
Universities, will want to supple
ment their technical training with
the cultural subjects.
Msgr.. Patrick j. Mccormick, rec
tor of Catholic University, said for
mer students have told him of their
Evening star., 1943-09-19

10 Blu. Spruce s1.so
~ POSTPAID Il,
u ONLY $2.75 POSTPAID
The cIimsts Of Msias. witk
its bitter winfsr csld sna
dry summer hest srssps saiy
hardy sturdy trees.
II
Hechinger Co. have IN agree
ment with . great forest nursery
Of. Maine, whereby they will
mail for W direct to our c,lsto-
mers, postpaid:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Sienoiype Institute

Albee Building. National 834o.
$50 to z5o words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New Glasses, Day and Evening
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ehsstsf o6enfsff.@ =: md f1fna YrNiYt.
q. both Of RoslIndaie Mass.
As2ury johnson. 80. and Ozell Bennett,
25. both Of Alexandria.
Maivin Free. ~, and Massie Campbell,
p, h9th Of Alexandria
Otl1 johnson. "a. and Virginia Peyton,
-. both Of Alexandria
Francis =. Diekerscn, %, Alliance, Nebr,,
, and virsinia L. Nolan. 10, Washinston.
he4har9 aha d. Z Roth, Fl, Arlington.. and Doro-
JehA Davis Whitney. 81. AltFandri.. and
Vtrsinia Lee Moler. 81, Washinston.
Hazel Jeanne berry. aISAie1snHSd4ri. .he
kufene Aalke. 36. and Geraldine Fegley.
IL -RQfh Of HaErisburg. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

Naugatuck, Dec 9.-A pedestrian narrowly escaped injury Monday night when car drove over the curb onto the Green and did not come to 8 st1p vptil it reached the Soldiers monument. The car shot passed the pedestrian who was standing on the walk near the curb.
 The car had out-of-state mark CT plates and was driven by 8 wo- man. Although there was crash as the tires hit the curbS, the driver, after coming to a stop on the Green, did not get out to examine the damage, but immediately re- yersed and sped away.
 The incident caused comment hat present measures to assure recognition by drivers that Green is oot 8 continuation of Maple street are not adequate. Frequently per- sons who do not live in Naugatuck nave driven onto the Green despite :he fact there is a reflector with an arrow and an unused traffic light there.
 1uo 1dI 1lODOuy 1leto UCCll AlJuA CO as a result of these errors, but some residents have raised the question as to whether or not the town would be responsible in case of injury there, on the ground present pre- cautions do not clearly emphasize the Green is not 8 continuation of the street.
 Projects Not Known
 A planning commission named at the borough board meeting Tuesday night will consider other postwar projects besides the sewage disposal plant here, Warden Leo J. Brophy revealed today.
 What the other projects will be could not be learned, but the war dent indicated there would be sev- eral important ones necessary after the war and he feels this commis- sion can well investigate the need Tor such matters thoroughly and make recommendations to the board ,f warden and burgesses.
 The warden hopes to name Sev- eral more members of the commis- sion soon, and intends to select them from men in different types If work.
 The four approved Tuesday night as the nucleus for the commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

driver. He told the United Press that his old job was waiting for him.
 Out my way" he added, "the guys do so much thinking about town-leave and weekend passes they don't think much about get ting out of the Army.
 Just yesterday I was talking about planning for the future. It's the trouble with most boys-they don't do any planning. When 1t comes to postwar planning they ought to think of the guys with jobs. What good, ask you, is a guy out of the army when he's out of a job? I ask you.
 "The married men ought to go first" continued Beane. I'll wait. After you've been in awhile it gets so it doesn't matter whether you wait little longer"
 His sidekick, Hollis Fleming. 19, of Cincinnati, O., also single, agreed. But agreed with the reservations usual to GI on any topic. Not changing the subject" said Beane, "but I've had this town. I've seen it all. What does a guy do noW?"
 Up and down the park lined street which runs in a few more blocks into Piccadilly Circus-the Times Square of London-there were Am erican soldiers on leave who liked this or that idea about the postwar.
 Few of them agreed about any tf.ing, except that the man who fights should be the first to return to civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

Naugatuck, Dec. g - Members of che Naugatuck Fish and Game Protective Association renominated Fred Baker for the presidency Of the association at its meeting We'd nerday night in the court room. Election will take place next month.
 Others nominated were: First vice-president, Arthur Friend; sec ond vice. president, Roland Klobe- dang; secretary, Dr. Joseph Sitar; treasurer, Joseph Valinches. None being opposed. MT. Valinches ii elected will succeed Stephen Sitar who was not candidate for re- nomination as treasurer.
 December 18th was the date set for the annual fox hunt at Camp Arrow, Lake Quassapaug, from a.. m. to p. m. A supper featured by Irish stew will be served at p. m. and during the day the hunters will be given refreshments. All hunters here are invited to participate. Land owners in the regulated shoot ing area plan are also invited.
 The annual game supper will be held at St. Georges hall the latter part of January, 1t is expected with venison and rabbit being served.
 Hunters were urged to either turn over to Dr. Sitar leg bands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Woman Driver Narrowly Misses Pede
I$1,1OO NEEDED
 FOR ROLL FUND
Treasurer Charles Daily Hopes $3,OOO Quota Will
 Soon Be Reached

Naugatuck, Dec. 9-Donations to the Naugatuck honor roll fund have climbed to $1870.25. Charles F. Daly, treasurer. announced to- day. He reminded, however, there is still more than $1100 short of the $3,00O quota.
 The latest contributors are:
 Previously acknowledged, $1727.75
 Joe Talbot, Jr, Oracle Talbot, Charlotte Wood. May Ann McCar- thy, Sarah Collis, Cynthia Squires, Roberta Anderson, $2.50 each; Mrs Peter Quinn, $1.00 Genvieve Cor man, $1.00; Mary Donahue, $100; Mrs. Julia A. Reilly, $200; Mrs. C.. Dana Warner, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. w. s. Witherwax, $500; George ruska, $1O0; Warm D. Able. $1.00; J. w. McDermott, $500; Mrs. Will liam A. Bowling $200; James King, S1.O0; MT. and Mrs. Kenneth E.. Johnson, $500; George R. Sunblade $200; Mrs. Helen Valentin ,$1.00; MT. and Mrs. Harold H. Lewis, $2.00 MT. and Mrs. Rocco Rado, $200; Mrs. Oscar T. Anderson, $2O0; Mrs. A. Thomas, $100; Joseph Robbiati, $40O; E. E. Carroll, $2.00; F. R. Hansen, $2.OO; Oscar Swanson, $1.O0; George Schloser, $1.00; Mrs. Rose Flanigan, $100 Robert B. North, $1O0; Elma G. Nyberg, $100; Della H. Nuberg, $1oO; Alice A. Quish, $1.OO; Rev. E. R. Hance, $2.Oo; Carl Weyh, $100; F. Weiss, $1.OO; Corner Barber Shop, $2.00; Josef Lund, $200; Mrs. John Man. primo, $1.OO; J. c. Healy, $2.00; Eve lyn Potter, 100; Milton Potter, $1.O0 Roy M. Johnson, $2.O0: I. Sin cerbox, 500; Joseph F. Prick, $l.00; George B. Lewis, $2.00; Nellie Shl- don, $1.O0; Mrs. Edward J. Nolde, $1.00; w. Pawlowski, $2.00 L. H Race, $500; R. D. Carmichael, $2.00 William J. Nixon, $2.00; Mrs. J. Lawlor, 5000; United Lithuanian Society, $500; Patric J. Grant, $2.OO; Leo Buckmiller, $1.00; Ernest Bucmiller, $10O; Katherine Bren- nan, $500 David Dobkin, $1.00; Mrs. Mary Deegan, $2o0; Mary Brazis, $1.OO; Frank Baer, $2.00; Catherine Young, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Vim cent Grochal, $2.00; Charles H Price, Sr., $1O0; Walter and Gla- dys Hulberg, $500; MT. and Mrs. David Lawrentson, $200; E. B. Tyi- rell, $100; Louis J. Triano, $1.00; Fran Cassidy ,$200: Marie Wood $1.0O; Jac Wood, $l.00; MT. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, $2.00; Har- old Murtha, $2.00; Ned and Billie Mccarthy, $100; William J. Olda- ] kowski, Jr., $2.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
AXELINA WESTON
 SUCCUMBS IN N. J.
Former Member of Svea Lodge, 0. of ", Passes
 in Trenton

Naugatuck, Dec. o.-District Dep- uty Kenneth Johnson of ThomaSton will install recently elected officers by Svea Lodge, No. 24, O. of V. Oscar T. Anderson of Pleasant street, was elected president. The installation will take place January 6.
 Other officers to be installed in clude: Vice-president, Arthur c Pearson; secretary, J. Rudolph An derson; assistant secretary, Carl w. Thompson; financial secretary, Henry Ackermon; assistant financial secretary, Emma Swanson; treas urer, M. A. Erickson, chaplain, FL len Gerber; master of ceremonies, Lisa Stevenson; assistant master of ceremonies. Evald Johnson; inside guard, Ellen Johnson, outside guard, Algot Gabrielson; past president, David Lorenston; trustee, Alex Sev- erson, three years; auditor, Everett Svenson, three years.
 The lodge has received with re- gret the news of the death of Axelina Weston, in St. Francis hos pital, Trenton, N. J., Nov. 28. She was a former member of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Out-Of-Town Auto
 Winds Up On Green
 After Jumping Curb
iuiIty Party Evades Responsibility By Speeding Away Immediately After Incident; Causes Comment That
 Arrow Reflector, Unused Traffic Light Inadequate
NAUG AT UC

are John J. Mccarthy, who has been connected in managerial ca- pacity wiht 8 Bridgeport firm for several years; Frank Gillion, chief engineer of the Naugatuck Chemi- cal Co.,; Charles Curtis, borough en- gineer, and Harold P. Baldwin, sec- retary-treasurer of the Risdon Mfg. Go. MT. Curtis was member of the old planning commission here.
 The warden stressed the commis- sion is entirely non-partisan and he feels 1t will have the backing of the entire town, for both major parties pledged appointment of commis- sion in campaign last spring.
 Such body has long been advo- cated locally because there are sev- eral public projects which may be necessary and which deserve con- sideration, officials feel.
 It is expected to become an im- portant adjunct of the town. The members are donating their services for the benefit of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Dec. 0.-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Mary Ann Boylan, who died Sunday at her home, 5 Elm hurst street, were held today at 8:3O a. m. from her residence to St. Francis church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Interment was in St James cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary Blazejewski, widow of Lawrence Blazejewski, died We'd nesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna GrabowSki 341 1-2 North Main street, after a brief illness.
 A native of Poland, Mrs. Blaze jewski had lived in Erie, Pa., 56 years and in Naugatuck three years She is survived by six sons, John Bernard and Lawrence, all of Erie, and Frank, Joseph and Anthony of Trenton, N. J., two daughters Mrs. Mary Kosicki of Erie and Mrs Grabowski.
 The funeral will be held at the Chester A. Schaal funeral home Erie, with burial in Erie cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Private First Class Albert E. Corby of Brookside road has com- pleted furlough here and has re- stunned duties at Camp Stewart, Ga. where he is with a medical detach- ment in an anti-aircraft battalion
 Private Victor Pagano, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Pagano of 20 Englewood avenue, has returned to Miami Beach, Fla, where he is serving with an Army band, after completing furlough here.
 Lieut.. Vincent DiMaria of g Gal win street has completed an ad- vanced anti-aircraft artillery course at Camp Davis, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Weddings

Naugatuck, Dec. 9-The wedding of Miss Julia V. Hogan of New Ha- ven, eX-Naugatuck resident, to Charles O'Neil of New Haven took place recently in the Elm City, Father Mulcahy oflciated and cele- brated the nuptial Mass at St. Roses church. Miss Mary Hogan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid
 Miss Loretta O'Shea of Cherry street and Mrs. Agnes Day of South Main street, Naugatuck, attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Fred Baker In Line
 To Keep Presidency
Renominated Last Evening; Elections Next Month; ,srsaysss Fox Hunt Set for December IS

found on slain pheasants or send them to the state fish and game de- partment. They are also asked to return to the state permit cards which list the amount of game shot.
 State figures are given in this manner to make the following years allotment of birds. Dr. Sitar said a total of 235 birds were freed in the Naugatuck area this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
SUITES FOR WAR WORKERS

Chicago (UP)-War Workers will live in an eight-story Lake Shore Drive apartment building in the ex- pensive Belmont Harbo- district next year, where Armours and Nc Cormicks once lived, according to plans of the Home Owners Loan Corp. The agency has leased the property for seven years and plans to remodel the eight 12-roon- suites, which once rented at $750 a month, into 11s and 31s--oom units with Q top monthly rental of $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
RUBBER WORKERS
 TO SEAT FROECHLICH

Naugatuck. Dec. 9.-Installation ee officers of Local 45, United Rub- Der Workers of America, will take place Sunday afternoon at Linden Park. Pasuuale Gallucci, organiz- CT, will be in charge. George Froeh- lich will be inducted as new presi- dent to succeed Joseph Kenishea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 9.-Naugatuck stores have been open Friday nights the past few weeks.
 A card party was sponsored by Evergreen Sewing Circle this after noon in Masonic hall. Mrs. Arm strong Durr was chairman. Assist ing her were: Mrs. Stuart M. Boyd, Mrs. Raymond Carlson, Mrs. George H. Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Downs, Mrs. Robert Fenn and Mrs. NOvle c. FaSSett.
 A new Brownie troop is being formed. All girls between 2 ana 10 are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Philip Rice, leader, or Mrs. Glen Kirby.
 The regular meeting of Natatuc tribe, No. 25, I. o. K. M., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock ir Pythian hall.
 Miss Arlene Brown of 6 Walnut terrace has been elected treasurer of the students council at New Ha- ven State Teachers college. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Per ley H. Brown. She is member of the freshman class.
 Miss Jane Hubbell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Hubbell of Central avenue, was recently pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority at Couch CT college, Baltimore, Md. She will arrive home Monday for the Christ mas recess.
 Members of the Naugatuck Post. American Legion, and auxiliary, at- tended the district meeting last night at the American Legion hall in Derhy. ..l....,....I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
VALLEY PLAYERS
 TO STAGE BENEFIT

Naugatuck, Dec. 9E"Your Uncle Dudley will be presented on the stage of the Gem theater, Monday. Dec. 13 and Tuesday. Dec. IA. Funds will go to the honor roll to be erected on the Green in reverence and respect for the boys and girls of our town who are in the service.
 Tickets may be secured from any member of the Valley Players or at the Gem theater any night between ? and 8 D. m. All seats will be re- served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

Expressed simply, the opinion was that "the combat soldier oughta be the first man outa the army when the fighting's over"
 Otherwise, so far as postwar de- mobilization went, the soldiers ap- peared to have as many ideas as there were soldiers.
 In Green ark, hard by Picca- dilly traffic, sitting On a bench was Pvt. Frank Beane, 26, single of Washington, D. c.
 In civilian life he was bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

lists issued "wednesday the War De- partment reported Il more Connec- ticut men wounded and one killed in action while the Navy reported four more men from this state miss ing and one dead.
 The Army list showed:
 Killed in action:-
 Mediterranean Area
 MacGregor, 2d Lieut.. Rodney J. Robert D. MacGregor, father, 45 Fairview street, West Hartford.
 Wounded in action:
 Mediterranean Area
 Blaschke, Pfc. Edward R., Mrs. Wilhelmina Blaschke, mother, 78 Lincoln street, Bristol.
 Blass, Opt. Adelbert, Ernest BlasS, father, 385 Main street, Winsted.
 Couture, 2d, It. Wilfred E., Alfred Couture, father, 536 Hopewell road, South Glastonbury.
 Cragg, 2d. Lieut.. Walter, Edward Cragg, father, 148 Field Point road, Greenwich.
 Felletter, Pvt. Raymond T. Jr., Mrs. Anna Felletter, mother, 50 Crown strete, Hartford.
 Mosca, Pvt. John F.. Mrs. 1rma Mosca Bertoni, mother, IT Williams avenue, Mystic.
 Newton, Pvt. George w., Mrs. Julia Newton, mother, Lockwood road, Riverside.
 Piechowski, Pfc. Stephen J., John J. Piechowski, father, Sylvan street, Norwich.
 Rvs. Pvt. Eugene M., Mrs. Anna Rvs, mother, Russell street, Jewett City.
 Scott, Pvt. Leo F., Mrs. Gertrude Scott, wife, 134 Talman street, Nor Wich.
 Weslocky, Pfc. Joseph, Mrs. Jo- hanna Weslocky, mother, 266 South Main street, Seymour.
 On the Navy list were the follow ing:
 Bailey, William U., private first class, U. s. Marine Corps Reserve, missing, father, Orville H. Bailey, 158 North Main street, Southlng- ton.
 Beebe, Olin Francis, seaman. first class, U. S., Naval Reserve, missing, parents, MT. and Mrs. Olin John Beebe, 79 Hollister street, Manches- ter.
 Cotaling, Louis Frederick, seaman, first class, U. s. Naval Reserve, missing, wife, Mrs. Lillian Violia Cotaling, 52 Locust Hill, Darien. Kelley, John Coney, lieutenant, U. s. Navy, missing, wife, Mrs. Camilla Hogan Kelley, Hollow Tree Ridge road, Darien.
 Olson, Robert F., private U. S.. Marine Corps Reserve, dead, father, Olaf E. Olson, Simonds avenue, Col linsville.
 Anthony DelCioppo, who is an aerial gunner radio operator at Wendover Field, Utah, has been promoted to sergeant. The son of Mrs Mary DelCioppo of 30 Ash street, he entered the service last January.
 Chester J. Petroslzi of S7 Green street is spending a leave here from UllS Ndvd4 SGdo1OAA uV S~AAAl'SoAA' ~'' r., where he recently completed basic training.
 Private Edward P. Meccariello, son of MT. and Mrs. t-,omas Mec- cariello of 247 Wolcott street, is serving in Italy with an Army ln- fantry unit.
 Marie M. Veilleux / Ernest street has taken the WAVES oath and will start basic training shortly at Hunt CT college, New York city. She is an employe at the Middlebury branch of Ingersoll, division of Waterbury Clock Go.
 Corporal Albert DePaola of no Rose street was identified by his mother, Mrs. Virgilio DePaola, in movie short of the Aleutian area shown recently at local theater. A print was made from the film for the local mother.
 said to have been killed and 167
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
MRS. l. CUTTING
 HOSTESS TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Dec. 9.-"Christmas Decorations and Christmas Cookies" is the topic for discussion at meet- ing of the American home depart ment of the Women's club tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Irving Cut ting, 20 George street. Members are asked to bring favorite recipes and suggestions for unusual decora- tionS.
 A cubic foot of steel weighs about 49O pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
London GI's Agree On One Thing:
 Discharge Of Combat Men First

portion of the American Army which Pcad the CTS sweating it the fighting against the idea of first n first tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09


 the Salt Lake City Air Base, Utah. He recently spent furlOugh here following completion of aerial gunnery at Tyndal Field. Panama
 City, Fla. Sergeant Blansfield entered the Army April 23, 1943. His brother, Corporal Robert Blansfield, who enlisted in the Marine Corps in March, 1941., has been in active combat in the southwest Pacific area for sev- eral months.
 Private William Pace of 68 South Elm street has been transferred from Miami Beach, Fla, to Buckley field, Colo, where he is receiving training at the ar1nored school.
 George Reed of Baldwin street is on Navy shore leave in North Africa.
 Seaman, 2nd class Paul Joseph Deschenes, son of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Deschenes, 533 South Main St. who has been missing since his ship was torpedoed in the North Atlantic over a year ago, must now be presumed dead, the Navy department informed his par ents yesterday.
 Seaman DescheneS was in the naval guard on a merchant ship, and abandoned ship in a small boat after the torpedoing. There has been no trace of lis boat since.
 The sailors brother, Louis Des- chenes, was killed in the bus truck crash on the Cheshire Rd., a year ago. He is survived by his parents, six brothers and two sisters. Three of his brothers, Julian, Harold, and Raymond are serving in the army.
 Howard E. Hockey of Middlebury has been transferred to the Mercer Airport, Trenton, N. J.. from the Naval station at Sampson, N. r., where he recently completed basic training.
 Private First Glass Thomas Mar shall of 51 Catherine avenue has completed a course n bomber me- chanicS at the B-25 Liberator school at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.
 Kenneth Judson of 327' Chipman street, seaman first class. has re- turned to this country after serv- ing in the Mediterranean area. His ship, the cruiser Bristol, was sunk Oct. 13.
 William G. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith of 71 Park road, will enter Naval service next week. He is associated with the fuel administration division of the OPA in Washington. He is expected to arrive here for & visit today.
 Men of the Waterbury area who recently started Army aviation cadet training include: Daniel AleSSio, Michael Culhane, Milton Jones, Gregory McVerry, all of Waterbury, Chester Bradley of Cheshire. An- drew F. Desroches of Thomaston, Hugo A. Conis, August T. Nicholas, Raymond A. Oneglia, William c. Ruot, and Lawrence Silver, all of Torrington, and Elgie l. Galpin of Plymouth.