davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05
Pender County Sends
rs Induction Orders

BURGAW, Feb. 4-Selective Serv.
ice Board No. 1 of Pender County,
has ANNOUNCED that twenty-five no
tees of induction have gone out
to men of Pender County.
The following selectees will depart
for Fort Bragg on February II,
1943:
William Edward Brothers, Bur
gaw; Herman Bryant Harris, Will
mington: Edward Leland English
Jr., Willard; J. B. Ward, Burgaw;
Andrew Henry Paluck, Burgaw; Jul
ian Robert Carmichael, Willard
Jesse Floyd Lea, Hampstead.
Clyde Julian Anderson, Currie;
William Parker Malpass, Currie
Fillmore Ives, Burgaw; Leslie James
William English, Willard; Charles
Farrior, Willard; William Costin,
Jr., Hampstead; Luther Cleveland
Johnson, Wallace; Ernest Etheridge
Caison, Currie.
Robert William Roberts, Camp
Davis; William Carlisle Worrell, Bur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

SO, Ellerbe; Charles William Sass
223 Wrightsville Avenue; Claud
Holmes McKeithan, 13 S. sth ST.;
William Finer, 91s S. End Street;
Bernice Earl Wilson, PIT Turner's
Lane; Charlie Fredrick F'ales, Box
388A, Rt. 2; Arthur Dewitt Craig,
1914 Church St; James Henry Hair,
709 s. 5th St.; Percy Dantzler Man
uel, P. o Box 113, Swansea, S. c.;
Willard Clinton Hardee, Y. NJ. c. A.;
Dennis Lee Cainous, 1918 So. 4th
St: Zeb Ledford, Jr., 313 Castle ST.;
Earl Holt Gardner, Rt. 1, Pinetops,
n. c.; Edward Codington King, 618
S. 7th ST.; William Edward Stuart,
2oS Meares St; Eugene Nelson
Blake, 1O9 N. Sth ST.; Archie Wayne
Beck, Rt. 2, Box 25, and William
Ellington LaMayne, 6 S. 9Th st.
And Harry Franklin Mohr, 4 N.
18th St: William Harold Dickens,
20 S. 18th ST.; Francis Marion Nc
Daniel, Jr., 2O21 Barnett ST.; Thurs
ton MaEom Somerset, &C Spofford
Mills; John Jerome Hill, Jr., 1909
Market St; June Cecil Keeter, 305
Market St; Robert Shepard Bur.
nett, 819 Dock St; Earl Laufatt
Cottle, 116 Spofford; James Audell
Bowen, 108 Red Cross ST.; Harold
Burnell Fergus, 2107 Creecy Ave;
Leo Benjamin Simmons, 402 N.
18th ST.; Clarence Owen Carter, 513
S. Front ST.; Early Reaves Hartley
2216 Creecy Ave; r. V. Duncan
1901 n. Third Street; Hayward
Cuckon Bellamy, 816 S. 18th st.
Transferred men: Milburn Jud.
son White, Jr, 1878 Chestnut ST.;
Angeles George Horiates, 406 N.
Front Street; Willie Gray Evans,
108 IL Mimosa Pl., Oleander; Allen
Jones Green, 416 S. Front St.; Jessie
Lee Mathews, 814 IL Orange ST.;
Zanis Polls, Olympia Cafe; Joe Ben
jamin Chabesik, 2719 Pender Ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

gaw; Thomas Bowen, Willard; Alvin
Douglas Harrell, Burgaw; Paul Nj
chols Rivenbark, Watha; John Ed
ward Costner, Hampstead; Earl
Cleveland Porter, Currie; William
James Wright, Rocky Point; Harry
Cephus Rivenbark, Burgaw; Carl
Wilson Justice, Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05
Payment Awarded
Complainant In
Suit Over Film

At the Thursday morning ses-
sion of civil court over which
Judge @. K. Nimocks is presiding,
General Aniline and Film corpor-
alton was awarded payment of
$162. SO allegedly owed the photo
graphic supplies firm by ]. Spill
man Of this city.
In the case Of James Kares
versus Pete Betafus the plaintiff
took voluntary non-suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

They wound their way through the camp until they
came to little group Of standing close around
forge. y.
Lord stopped and said them clearly, got recruit"
and they twisted their heads round and then stood
In an old leather apron-a pair of tongs in hand
Joe Felipe stood there, staring at Whit.
Joe Felpes eyes got bigger and bigger. Whit watched
him and waited. >.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05
TIME EXTENDED

The time for listing county
taxes has been extended, j. A.
OrrelI, county auditor announced
Thursday.
The extension period is grant
ed for only short time, how
ever, and the many persons who
have not yet listed their pro-
perty are urged to do so i'm.
mediately in order to avoid pay
ment of penalty fees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

WHIT stopped at Beedes to get some powder an ana
w Beede told him Colonel Stark so the word was hao
gone to Manchester Whit said he guessed he Try
ten-and TO add the powder onto his Beede said
ITO hell with it"
Leaving Beede Whit pushed fast He was travelling
light and he made nearly fifty miles day. People IN the
towns he passed gave him directions but when he neared
the end Of his journey the camp at Manchester was no
trouble to nd-not with three hundred fires and twelve
hundred men. There was high excitement about IL tne
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

closer he gotand this only because he was
ing his goal 1t also because Of the signs that there
of big business afoot in which he was to share
When he came to the edge of the camp the very size of
it made him hang back. Twelve hundred men IN
one place than he'd ever seen in his life
While Whit was hesitatng he Ensign Lord coming
straight toward him. Lord looked up and saw Wht-and
for an instant puzzled. Then he broke into snle
and said, eWhere'd you come from:"
Same place as you did-some time ago"
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

parn IL entrnute domingo "a
Loria Castillo Crist6hal Colon No.
Il AZ Is 0rden Cahalleroa del
Agulla AZ orc, anuncia IN a.
muorno fratornai en- aua salonoa.
En este almuerzo, al que aais-
tirkn todos les mismbros de Il
0rden, 81 conferlf6n honores q
los Hcrmanos que Il Castillo Su-
promo ia tenido 3 bien dlstin-
guir.
Seri una tarde deliciosa v de-
confraternidad.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
EN-

Va Sc encuentra &c nuevo en-
b campamento sBlanding 81
oven Amado ARGOS. hiio del ST.
AmadO Marcos. prominente miem
bro de la Logia Castillo gristo-
bal Colon.
El jOYen ARGOS en So examen
tisicO fue encontrado perfecta-
mente bien v empezard d servir a
las fuerzas del Tic Sam luegc
de haber disfratado De los vein
tidn dias que Sc II concedieron.
Suerte y salud HI amigo Mar
COS.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
PARA Ia HABANA

Con Ell prop6sito de pasar una
temperate en- Ia Habana, parti6
81 senior Abelardo Hernandez
Caro-, el que legara q Tampa pro-
cedente de Nueva York.
En- IA capital cubana residira
con 81 hijo, Abelardo, Jr.s que
Sc emplea ca Il f6briea Dc per-
fumes "CruselIas y Co."
ALI Sc divertira mncho.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

En- delicado estado De solud Sc
ina in estimado amigo, e 81.
anueI Gonzalez cuervo, miem-
L distinguido Dc Is L0gia Luz
! Cuba No. S. De Is 0rden Ca
bTIerO de IA Luz.
Ell senior Cuervo Gonzalez 30
lila recIuido en- So hoenrs $40
! Ia Avenida 81, donde est6
|endo muy visitado pof los her
de Ia Losia v amistades.
Deseamos Al amigo Y hermano
be recupere Sd quebrantada aa-
N
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

~ IA tarde del pasado martea
trasladado del sanatorio del
..ro Espanol para su realden.
81 apreciado amleo Mario
nnders, Quien fuera sometldo en
referida casa &c salud = una
geada Intervention quir1rgica.
I'm su hogan y con los aollei-
euidados de su esposas ter
nara de restablecerse.
Nos alegra saber de 50 trasla-
' hacemos fervientes votos
4 So salud.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

Q 0o000 o0o00 pc Z
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
PARA key WEST
y

En- la nOche del pasado mi6reo-
IS parti6 para Il vecina ciudad
L Key West. Il estimada dana
barmela B0za, esposa Dc nues-
70 apreciado amigo Armando r.
BOza, prOpietario de i 1uneraria
L So nOmbre.
En- Ell hist6rico pen6n pasara
larios dias con sus familiares "
lmistades.
lie deseamos que le sean era
.Os ' divertidos.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
PARA sU c~AMPAMENTo

Regres6 d 81 campamento en-
Fort McClelland" en- el estado
de Alabama, el ioven Pvt. Alberto
Corrales.
Reside en- 81 hogan De ga espo-
sa. sonora Aurora Corrales, v IA
miliares.
a Il estaci6n acudieron . des-
pedirlo numerosas personas.
Buena suerte para Ell joven ME
litar.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
RESIDIRAN EN- ESTA

Procedentes de Ia ciudad de La
Habana, arribaron los esposos
Antonio Q~uintero, los que traen
eli prop6sito de establecer so ho-
gar en- esta ciudad.
Segdn Sc nos informa, pCr q
momento residiran en- e 22l0 de
I'd ealle Catorce.
Nos satisface tenerles pOr estoa
.lares.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

oetegka BalcOneS D NInguna Flor
Setenta BALCONIES hay ca esta casa.
Setenta BALCONIES y ninguna flor.
a sus habitantes, Senior, 1qus les pasa?
1Odian 81 perfume, Odian 81 color?
Ia piedra desnuda de t~risteza agobia.
idan una tristeza los negros balconesl
1No hay EN- esta casa una nina novia?
1No hay algun pOeta bobo de- ilusiones7
1NlngunO desea YER kras los ~cristales
una diminuta copia de jardfn7
I'm In piedra blanca trepar los r~osales,
en- los hierros negros abrirse IN jazmfn?
81 no aman las plantas, no amaran Il ave,
No sabran de mGsica, de rimas, de amor.
Nunca e ORA un beso, jamSs Sc ORA una cIave.
iSetenta BALCONIES y ninguna florl
BaIdomero FERNANDEZ MORENO.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

AUxlLlAR De cAPELLAN.
Mias Virginia Moore, a. A.
plsson. Wiaeonnain, una Wa
VI, ss Il primera muisF re-
ssrviata cue porla q dislinai.
vo auxiliar de espsllansa. su
nuevo smpleo Il sonducirk =
Wkshinrkon, DC, para pFeatar
services en- lac oficinan - lee
eapellanss "a Ias barraeas -
Il Marina. Foko towaAA per
il deparsnmanto a. Il MArina.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
u LIcENcIA

Disfrutando de varios dias de
.hceneia Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad e Pfc. Joe Hernandez, 81
que sirve Al ej6rcito de esta ma
ci6n desde hace trece meses. Per-
tenece al Cuerpo de Senales, y
Sc halla destacado en- 81 campa-
mento ''Truax Field, en- Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
Permanecega entire nos0tros
hasta 81 martes de II entrante
semana.
Que tenga aiempre algeria v
salud es nuestro deseo.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
q q W
De VISTA

En- Ia mahana De aver arrib6
a esta ciudad procedente de New
York, Il senorita Julita Carols,
acompanada az So senOra mama,
Eulalia Garcia, las que 50 pro-
ponen pasar 81 invierno en- esta
ciudad. donde cuentan con un
gran ndmero de famiiiares.
Durante su estancia aqui se
hospedaran en- Ell hogan De i Sra.
Esperanza Rodriguez, hermana
de Ia Sra. Garcia.
I'm cordial saludo De bienveni-
.da para las estimadas viajeras.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

Para las ocho de Ia noehe de
hoy viernes se anuncia una gran
Velada EN- 81 salon teatro del cen-
tro 0hrero, "a IA cue hard uso
.de il palabra Il ilustre republic
cane espahol Don Julio Alvaren
del Vayo.
ia sido oreanlzado & acto por
IA Allanaa Espahola por un Mum
do Libre.
oueda invitado Il pueblo DC
Tampa.
Noble eausa Il que detiende
Ia ALBANIA.
o .
10 TsnRo frias las manos q
o me diiiate--i pero iiave o
. una houusra o. 4 eova. Q
. nsn. o
o FueHe eneontsS ~ aus o
Q labios y en- Ems palnhKaag q
. mas Is ho1uara a. qus ms Q
D hahlaske - ere. ogra eosn q
0 pne una wiseera 'seonHe. q
o lnda". q
0 lAdmire IS imaainaeltnI g
. tie parmlle e~onfnnelE sna q
o toneladh do hialo con nna q
10 piral q
b
q 90 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17

Broschart, members OF the sopho-
more class at the Visitation
Academy in Frederick, are spending
this week end with their parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank j. Broschart.
Miss Helen Morrison Of New
York, a classmate, accompanied
them home last week end.
Mrs. NJ D. Gilmore returned
Thursday from a two-week vaca-
ton spent with her mother, Mrs.
j. A. Rollins, in Lovettsville, Va.
Mrs. Norman Belt entertained
Thursday evening at an attractive
ly arranged bridge party, her guests
being Mrs. William S. Cooley, Mrs.
Carroll Walker, Mrs. Carey Bell,
Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Miss
Ella Plummer. Mrs. Margaret Thom-
as. Mrs. Lawrence j. Darby. Mrs.
Lewis Reed and Mrs. George Darby.
Miss Mary Lou Walker and Miss
Helen Walker returned the early
part OF the week from New Haven,
Conn. where they were the guest
Of friends at Yale College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall ar
rived at their home here Tuesday
after ten-day visit with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Thomas Marshall
in Pocomoke City, Md Mr.. and
Mrs. Marberry Gates Of Rockville
returned with them.
Miss Effie Ternent returned the
early part Of the week from several
days visit with her mother at Iona
coming.
Mrs. Olive Farmer has as her
guests in Washington Grove her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Farmer Of White Plains,
N. Y.
Mrs. Sinclair Taylor is with her
sister. Miss Frances Mays, in Wash
ington for an extended visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Guests Entertained
At Sandy Stirring

SANDY SPRING, October 10
Miss Katherine Blake of New York
and her nephew, Mr.. Walter Lam
bert, are guests this week at Ash
land Brook Farm.
Miss Estelle T. Moore entertained
yesterday at one of a series of neigh
Dor luncheons followed by bridge.
Her guests included Mrs Frederick
L. Thomas, Mrs Douglas Whitlock,
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs
Francis Miller, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk ",
Mrs. Clark w. Slade and Mrs. P. G.
Lyon.
Mrs. William S. Brook and her
sister, Miss Helen Thompson. both
Of Baltimore, are house guests of
Mrs. William Dinwiddie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Notes in General
From LavfOnSviUe

LAYTONSVILLE, October 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins Of
Woodfield ere spending a week at
Fishers Island, N. Y, where they
are visiting their daughter, Miss &C.
leste Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith. and
Miss Vashti Bartlett Of Locust Grove
Farm. will entertain about so men,
bers of their families at dinner to-
morrow.
Mrs. Alfred Fraley Of Redland and
Mrs. Paul Stang Of Gaithersburg
left Wednesday to spend a month
in New Orleans with Sergt. and
Mrs. David U. Stang.
Mrs. j. c. Higgins and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hugh M. Howard, and Mrs
Dorsey Griffith moved to their win
ter home in Washington yesterday
Mrs. Ollie Gross Of Midland, Va
spent part Of the week with her
niece. Mrs. Percy Soper. Mrs. Soper's
mother, Mrs. l.. B. Armstrong, is
making an extensive stay in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. T. N. Burlage, who has been
visiting her son. Nick Burlage, in
Boston and friends In Connecticut,
Is expected home shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Mrs. W0rrelI Here
From Convention

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
has returned to her apartment in
Clifton Terrace after attending the
convention Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Milwaukee. She
stopped for visits in Ohio where she
was the guest Of her granddaughter,
Miss Bettyan Worrell in Cincinnati
and in her native city OF Ironton,
Ohio, Mrs. Worrell was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Uri Tracy Fox.
Mrs. Worrell also was In Chicago
for . short stay with Miss Abbie
Kurtz and Miss Fannie Irene Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17

Mrs. Robert M. Coates and her
daughter, Miss Mary Alice Coates,
Of South Arlington, who are spend
ing month with relatives in Pitts
burgh, were joined for the week
end by Mr.. Coates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Notes From Rockville and Vicinity
James Andersons, From Texas,
With Relatives During the Week

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Anderson Of Houston,
Tex, visited relatives in Rockville
during the week. Mr.. Anderson is a
son of the late Capt. James Ander-
son of Rockville.
Mrs. Edwin r. Mullin and her
two young daughters. Nancy and
Lois, left during the week to visit
relatives in Wilmington and Dover,
Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullin have sold
their home in Rockville and are ar
ranging to locate in the West.
Mrs. Aubrey Burriss Of Richmond
is visiting relatives in Rockville.
She is daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Welt.
Mrs. Carl Eastwood, who made
her home near Rockville for a num-
Der Of years, has gone to lie Sueur,
Mimi, to reside. Her daughter, Mrs.
Van Quackenbush. lives there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Luncheon for Club

Mrs. Arthur L. Hayford will en-
terrain the officers and members Of
the Excelsior Literary Club at
luncheon Tuesday at the KenesaW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

son, Charles +. French, Edward
r. Gogan, Francis w. Donahue,
Stanislaus F. Lodarski, Harry L.
Aisdorf, Edmund F. Byrk and Fran
els r. DePerslo.
Lieutenant Judson @. Doyle and
Mrs. Doyle are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Darcy
Of Cheshire. Lieutenant Darcy
served on the destroyer Meredith
when 1t was torpedoed in the Pa
cific, and he experienced 10 days on
q raft before a rescue was effected.
His wife is the former Jane Hurley.
Connecticut soldiers serving over
seas have, for some months now,
been kept in touch with tid-bits of
Connecticut information through the
cooperation Of the Travellers Board
casting Service and the Office Of
War Information.
Once q month Bernard Mullins
makes q record Of his comments
on significant news events In the
state and Bob Steele discusses the
more important sports events. The
platter is sent to the owl overseas
service to be shortwaved to OUT
posts throughout the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delmonica Of
220 Hillside avenue will have four
sons in the service when Antonio
Delmonico will leave Monday for
Roxbury, Mass, to begin training
with the Army Signal Corps. Cor
poral Steve Is serving in the Pacific,
Private First Glass Frank Is sta
toned at Chanute Field, ILL.,, and
Private Gabriel Is receiving training
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Signal Corp recruit volun-
teered last summer and had been
awaiting a call to active duty. He
Is well-known in local sports circles,
having served as manager of the
Twentieth Century Track Club.
Private Donald Baker, who is sta
toned at Camp Crowder, Mo-, and
his brother, Technical Sergeant
Harry Baker, who is serving at
Camp Cook, Calf, are spending
furloughs at their home on Winyah
avenue. They are the sons Of Mrs.
George Baker.
Corporal Joseph r. Schollay OF
"a Second street Is serving as a
Army postal clerk at Camp Cross
vile, Tenn. He Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert N. Schollay.
Corporal Joseph Melchionna OF
% West Porter street has completed
a furlough here and has resumed
his duties at Camp Davis, N. Co.
where he is enrolled at a stereo-
scopic school. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Melchionna OF
So Third street.
Private Frank M. LaZeski Of 500
North Main street is stationed with
the Marines at Guadalcanal in the
Solomon Islands, according to the
latest word received here. The son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lazeski, he
attended Leavenworth High School
and the University Of Miami.
Private John Beccia OF 80 Will
liams street is stationed at Chanute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Fears and smiles battled for SUI
premacy at the Union Station this
morning when parents, relatives
and friends gathered to witness the
departure Of large contingent Of
army inductees leaving for the
mobilization center at Fort Devens,
Mass. Dominating the group was q
large number Of teen registrants,
youths Of 10 and 10, called to the
colors from colleges and places Of
employment. They were SO young
and 30 numerous that the contin.
gent ct times. reysmbled high school
students holding q pep" rally.
Young girls raced about the sta
ton bidding goodbye to the young
men. They made It holiday or at
least playing part they made the
occasion a rather riotous one. The
youths did the smiling. The older
folks, the crying. There was plenty
Of both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

farewell ceremony for young :
army inductees.
Mayor John Monagan made his
Etrst' appearance as official farewell
speaker for the City Of Waterbury.
He bade the youngsters God speed
and voiced the hope that they would
be returned to their homes In a
short time. Representatives Of the
Eervleemen's com m ittee, the
Knights Of Columbus, Zindah Croft
to and veterans auxiliaries were in
attendance presenting the draftees
with little renysmbrances. Refer
ence was made to the frequent APP
pearances and the encouraging
words given other contingents by
the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
The Scovill Company's drum
corps and the color guards took part
in the farewell reception. There was
no organized march from the City
Hall to the Union Station. A num-
Der Of World War Veterans Of 1917
10 were noted In the crowd. They
were Sseing their sons off to the
war they thought had finished a
quarter Of q century ago. They
made the world safe for democracy,
so they thought, but the politicians
and diplomats" upset the old APP
ple-cart in their negotiations"
Included in today's contingent
were:
BOARD 15-A
Francis John Lapman, 1871 Mon
mouth avenue; Salvatore DeFilio,
142 Green street; Romeo Carmen
Ciarlo, 152 East Farm street; Jo-
seph Henry Byrne, u Hopkins
street; Calvin Guy Diehl, Spencer
avenue; william Butler Cintia, 2157
North Main street; Clito Rocco Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
@~>4MS7ynvvE
ESTABLISHED I0OS
esTAeLDs SIZED I00s

Get Your Head Under A Hat Before
You Get Frost Bitten - Your Head
Deserves Better Treatment Tho
Thot-And The Weotherm0n Prom
Uses No Relief.
With our choice fur felt $50 hats
on the price block today for $4.95
there shouldn't be bare heed in
sight.
These hats are oil Of recent vint-
uge - They're wonderful shades
They'll brighten your eounten-
once - Enhance your appearance
= Rsiuvenote your jOded winter
woEdvobe - And help you in
build up 0s we'll srcomed mon
A mon obout town. obout whom Q
toIe % . good hot con be told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Resolution Adopted
By Community Club
Tribute Paid Late Mayor Vincent A. Scully; New OF.
ficers Formally INDICTED Last Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

The Hill who acted as marshal for
the installation ceremonies.
Members were present from the
East End Community club Rlatts
Mills, and Mary Abbott Community
clubs. ~
New officers for the year 1913 are:
President, John Lynch; vice prest.
dent, Eward Leach; Mrs. e. Plankeys
recording secretary; Miss Mary Cul-
.en, financial secretary, and Timothy
Donahue, treasurer.
Board Of directors consists Of e.
Herbert, George Lynch, and Miss
Marguerite Tierney. Auditors; j..
Dalton, ]. Mccarthy, and Mrs. A.
! Linden.
Resolution committee consists Of
Henry A. Hayden, william +. Kelly
and John B. Cuddy.
After the installation, refresh
ments were served In the Cafeteria
and music for dancing was furIiish-
ed by Skaters four piece orchestra,
Entertainment was furnished by dill -
ferent members present, namely
vocal selections by AL. Linden, Misai
Evelyn Gaughan, and Mrs. DUFFY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
Courtesy of Hartford Times

Field, Ill. He recently completed a
course at the ground crew school
at Truax Field, Wis.
Private Dennis F. Hickey of 1914
Cooke street is stationed at the
Army air base at Newark, N. J. He
Is the son Of Mrs. Julia Hickey.
Frank E. Hess of Grandview ave-
nue. and Robert E. Bronson of
fremont street have started basic
training at the Naval station at
Newport, r. I.
Attorney John L. Sullivan Of De-
troit, formerly a Waterbury has
been commissioned captain in the
United States Army and is presently
a member Of the provost marshal
generals staff at Fort Custer, Mich.
He is attending a police military
police conducted by Colonel Melvin
Purvis, formerly C. man, who fig
ured in the gun battle with the late
desperate, Dillinger.
Mr.. Sullivan has number Of rel
atives residing here. He writes that
Superintendent Of Police William j.
Roach is training in nearby camp
HIS brother, Thomas, is now cap
tain in the U. S. Army Air Corps.
In World War No. 1 the latter
served as acknowledgements IN
the navy.
Private First Glass Leonard E.
Browne of 40 Frost road has been
promoted to corporal at Camp Ed
wards, Mass, where he is serving
with a medical detachment.
Private Chester A. Jackiewicz is
spending leave from the Marine
station at New River, N. c., with his
home at Daniels place. He enlisted
Aug. 6, 1941, receiving his basic
training at Paris Island, s. @. He
later attended the motor transport
school at Quantico, Va, and at the
present time Is enrolled at the
weapon school at the North Carolina
base.
Second Lieutenant Norbert Alex
sis is spending a short furlough
with his father, Alexander j. Alex
sis of 76 Center street. Lieutenant
Aleksis received his commission
last week after completing a course