davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
OPA HELPS TO
BUDGET FUEL
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
through January 4 and period
coupons are also valid at 10 gall
Ions per unit beginning Tuesday,
November 80.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

A gigantic supply task without parallel in
the history of the nation, this job calls for
the finest coordination of American rail-
roads with ships.
The railroads must bring everything to ship
sidings exactly as needed-and when
needed Any slip, any delay, may hold up
convoy sailing.
So keeping appointments with conveys is
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
DAY
TUESDAY, DEC. 7
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
like the great Leviathan, NJ. Presi-
dent-yes, just as the wnaic swai-
lowed up Jonah. That is what I
am afraid Of" Only three States,
Delaware, New Jersey, and Georgia
passed ratification resolutions
unanimously. Rhode Island and
North Carolina refused to join the
Union and came in after the Gov
eminent was organized.
Wise Leadership
Then, just as now, people were
divided upon the great issues of the
day, and it is interesting to note by
what bare margins one course of
action is taken at critical times
rather than another. 1t is, how
ever, a matter, of congratulation
that there was suchr wish leader
ship in Delaware as to leave no
doubt of the action, the prompt ac-
tion, of her Convention. In Della
ware, The Ratification Convention
met in Dover the first week in De-
cember, 1887, and on the 7th of
that month adopted the following:
1--WE, The Deputies of the People
of the Delaware States, in Conven-
tion met, having taken into our
serious consideration the FEEDER
AL CONSTITUTION proposed and
agreed upon by the Deputies of the
United States in General Conven-
tion held at the City of Philadel-
phia on the seventeenth day of
September in the Year of our Lord
/ One thousand seven hundred and
eighty-seven, HAVE approved, as
sented to, ratified, and confirmed,
and by these Presents, DO, in vir-
tue of the Power and Authority to
us given for that purpose, for and
in behalf of ourselves and our Con-
tituents, fully, freely and entirely
approve of, assent to, ratify, and
confirm the said Constitution.
"Done in Convention at Dover
this seventh day of December in
the Year aforesaid and in the Year
of the independence of the United
States of America the twelfth
"In TESTIMONY whereof, We
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
IL HEAD OF MILCH COWS
AND 6 HEIFERS

Ill HEAD OF MILCH COWS
AND 6 HEIFERS
Ranging from 6 months to 10 years
old. Some springers. l Holstein
Bull.
These cattle are an accredited
herd for T. B.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
No. 40 Oliver Riding Plow, No.
19 Oliver walking plow, walking
cultivator, riding cultivator, potato
plow, Deering binder, 7-ft. cut; corn
planter and 80 rods of new wire,
Mccormick mower in first-class
shape, wagon and hay rack, New
Idea spreader, good as new; oliver
hay rake, good as new; rubber
tired wheelbarrow, spring-tooth
harrow, dirt scoop, 2 spike-tooth
harrows, one 50-tooth and one CO.
tooth; hay fork ropes and pulleys,
grindstone, shovels and forks, 2-can
milk box, 6 milk cans, milk buck
cts and strainer, 2 milk stools;
grass seeder, 12-foot; single trees
and double trees, collars and brid-
les, wagon reins and harness and
many other things too numerous to
mention.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

Buy War Bonds to the point of
sacrifice so that you may enjoy the
plenty of victorious peace.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming, I will sell at public sale,
on the farm where 1 now reside,
located on the road from Bishops
Corner to Leipsic, known as the
Harvey farm, 21s miles from Bish-
OPS Corner. on
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
Some soy bean hay.
Lot of HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Antique couch, dining room suite,
extension table, some rockers,
kitchen chairs, wash stand, bu-
reaus, bedstead, kitchen table,
library tables, rugs and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS of Sale Cash
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
HERBERT S. WRIGHT, Owner
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Abe Vaughn, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

one of the most important jobs railroads
have these days.
If pushing convoy train" through ahead
of your passenger train caused you to be
little late for an early-morning business
appointment, the Pennsylvania Railroad
feels sure you will gladly overlook it. The
demands Of war must have not only rail-
road equipment-but the right-of-way!
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

All those In service. their families and
friends, are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new. or changed, addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items
The success. and continuation. OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
DRIBBLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

while he is away in the service of
his country.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
Live Stock

8 GOOD WORK HORSES
JIM, bay horse, IL years old.
BUSTER, bay horse, IL yrs. old
DOC, black horse, 8 years old.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
We'd, Dec. Is, 1913

at IL O'clock A. M.
The following described personal
property, to-wit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Iurpiins Trim
Windsor Local.
For End Win
Teams Get Six
Hits Each In
Mound Duel

lhe lmpm Athlete club n
Detroit r"sed oui the Local 20
tANclo team in Windsor sun
CAV Nay hy Scare Of 4 20 3
The game WAS called at tho end
% ne seventh inning due to a
dispute Of ground rulos
pcherry who exhibited oxcci-
Nn' conffol went ne Distance
Ter mo Tnrpins Swing up Six
aiis our of The "A mcn vl faced
him Malone did The receiving
Tho netrrit bows collected only
SIX hrs ~ I.aesscr. The losing
pitcher hul ihov wore bunchcd
ioreiher and squeezed ON ne
winning run Roth teams nlaac
one error
ief'ficlier ncan lead nc J. Ar.
attack With two our n fvo frips
70 me platte Rlassaitl Windsor
righitcldor got wo oui cf three
Fonr thousand pcorle Wfness-
eG the second STRAIGHT win OF
ihe Trrrins in ! hour and 90
minutes ~ Wnrlo Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
[!:'!!!!' :!''!
4; n ':3:;|N[';:Il|| !.;;s!1iN
By DON DELEIcHBUR

the hcady. haired head Of Reau
Jack The pennsy boxing fathers
we're among the orlginai opp0n.
ents Of those who recognized
Beau Jack as champion after he
had Knocked of 1lppy Larkin in
IN. elimination tournament or.
cercd nv Tho New York Athlete
commission 10 fli tho ntlc "a.
eancy among the liphtweights
created by the thus far s'iIl IN.
satisfactorily explained abdIea,bn
o; former champion sammy An.
eor
The Pennss Commsh has fecoe
Liked the Beau as simply an OUT
standing contender 1t has nat
ftsienaied him a. champion
However. il Bob MONTGOMERY
should succeed in relieving Beau
Jack ~ The crown incsc esll 30
he'll 10 pay since MONTGOMERY i
g. PENNSYLVANIA and wcll thought
Of BY followers Of hoyine in The
town and state named for the
lamentod William Penn
And ihcrc are lot ~ hard
Students Ct the slug and gct
plugged nasiime who feel Mont.
romery Is the man 10 whip Beau
Jack They take into considcra-
ton Bcaus twn trumphs over
agine Frltzie zivic his dubious
victory over Henry Armstrong
and his record over the others in
which Beau Jack has dane all
enc would ask in The ruy one
bets on
Ruf with MONTGOMERY differ
'ni situation eNlsis Hero IS 4
chap whom dcstnv aicreely
picked out IN he beginning FOR
titular honors hut AZ ererv urn
Rob has heen thwar'ca either hy
illness or bv losing close d..
cision ~ some fighter vho4.un'
I'd or hv refusal Of no guy
with tho title 20 hayc Rnv track
With him IN act Beau Jack ard
his front onirc aldn, wan any
thing 10 Do WITH nrh Nonizon
cry in 'he ring bar no maflcs
Was eriircN oui ~ fhe'r hands
In Moniremfy Beau lack Who
cnrricS Tho heh' Whenever q IS
possible On ne fheo that ne
man who 'htov~ 'ho most runche
ntirh' land ororeh 70 win wiil
be mee'ire fllo~ VINO h3s made
lifetime study az how 20 take
caro- of peorle who hiring the
fight 20 him
Mon'r merry Is considered one
~ boxing creates infinh'crst
he has made a sneealiv Of This
tNpc - boxing Inside hc IS IN
iealtfv . vicious holVa' Ho works
firolesslv on tho Other fellows
middle his hoaf Kidneys. his
chin with uppcrtuts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
FORIN-IWO WARS ON
AND A R0NINc CHAMP

rnckRotRNE AKMl AIR
HhsE Ohio star Of the Lock
bourne Au base boxer, is = man
- wears Ola So claims 'hc Base
newspaper
We IS screcar' Freoman vi chr
IT ColHnhns 0hio Oinuer 81 mo
nirrc AAf hoNinr chanYon-
,hp and ihe Columbus G hlsn
Gloves hampiorshlp Sergeant
W~chf sfanas 6 feet 2 inches.
and weirhs iSs pounds re has
son Of Is and other children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Garner 1t suggests how everyone OF the iS,OO0oOO
employed persons in the United States may parici-
pate in the effort through the systematic purchase
Of Defense Savings Bonds.
The job ahead Of US is far bigger than most Of us
realize" Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
the table public Il know that the American people
are ready do their part to win the war; One OF the
ways we can do much more is by ntensifying our
effort in the purchase Of Defense Bonds
While persons without dependents may be able to
set aside more than the suggested figures, persons
with several dependents, with other heavy family
obligations may be unable TO save at the suggested
rate, the Treasury Department pointed out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
ARMY REJECTS
JACKIE WILSON

kIriANING IA tANPl
p'N,hpsh .lstkic Wilson former
NRN fcalhcr~eleF boxing champ,
ms been rsicr'ra fof army sory.
ice heaue ~ perforated ear
drum 4 was learned here NOD
rcsdsy Wilson VIA Likes I'M
nearhN Iocehmgrc was called np
fcr lnagficn a<i week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
What Should You Pledge To Heip7
BY TED sHEARER

WASHINGTON cThe following table issued by the Treasury
Department yads for the income
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Frch from his I'VE round
/. hnfla kaNo oyer Saverio lrf-
le,io ~ Ncw Yok IN a bout heid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
InducteeS Left For Army Camps
Welfare Board Asks
 For AnAppropriation
$S6,OOO Requested for New Fiscal Year, Less Than
 Last Years Budget and Lowest in Years

Naugatuck, April 6 -- The board of welfare Monday night asked for an appropriation of 36,000 for the new fiscal year, a reduction of S9,- 900 from its last years budget of $45, 900, and the lowest figure sought for this department in more than 0 decade,
 Although the final report of the past fiscal year was not given at the meeting, 1t had been announced that the departments surplus would be over $i0,000.
 The major reduction In the pro- posed budget is in the charities items, for which $Si, i,l52,34 was ap- propriated last year and $2l,47S Is sought in the new budget.
 The administrative division re- quests $8,440. A total of $6,oS5 is sought for Meadowbrook home eX- pense as compared with $5,298.46 In the past fiscal year.
 An indication of the raise In the cost of food Is contained in the fact that $S,850 for food for the town farm Is asked, Last year the food appropriation had been $2,S00,
 Where $20, 2S2,54 was appropriated last year to outside poor, only $l2,. 07S Is sought; $7000 is asked for hospitals as compared with $7,500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
ANNUAL LUNCH HAD
 BIG ATTENDANCE
One Hundred Members and Guests at WOnlen's Club
 Affair Monday

Naugatuck, April 6-The Nauga- tuck Women'S club held It's 10th annual luncheon yesterday after noon In St, Michaels parish house The luncheon was served by the Church Helpers of St. Michael's Episcopal church.
 There were 100 club members and guests at the affair. They were val. comed by Mrs. Clifford . Teeple, president, She also introduced the gugests, new officers and praised those retiring, Mrs, s, I, Lyons was in charge of arrangements and Mrs, J. A. H. Peterson the reservations, The club chorus sang under direc- ton of Mrs. Charles McCleary who also was accompanist.
 Mrs. John J. Wrinn Introduced Franklin Lacey, impersonator, who pleased with his program, The club was lauded by Mrs. Robert Baldwin, state first vice-prasident and Mrs, John w, Potter, president of the Waterbury .lub,
 Those present were: Head table, Mrs, Samuel I. Lyons, Mrs. Mar garet B. McAvoy, Mrs, Albert Holm- berg, Mrs. George Barwick, Mrs, James M. LutZe, Mrs. Adolph H, Nelson, Mrs, George E. Bronson, Mrs. John J. Wrinn, Mrs. Franklin Lacey, Mrs. James P. Kissane, Mrs Robert Anderson, Miss Dorothy Moss, Mrs. John w. Potter, Water bury, Mrs. Asa L. Fuller, Mrs. Cliff ford A. Teeple, Mrs, Robert T, Baldwin, Mrs. W. Glenn Kirby, Mrs, Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs, Will liam fsoble, Jr., Mrs. Hiding N, Ol- son Mrs. F.. John pigaty, Mrs, Irv- Ing E. Cutting, Mrs. Robert House. kl.echt, Mrs, Armstrong Durr, Mrs, Robert W. Fenn, Mrs. John J. Gormley.
 Others: Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Mrs. Harold R. Perry, Mrs. M. L.. Fitzpatrick, Mrs, G. Lester Wiggles. worth, Mrs. George B. Lewis, Mrs, Florence Abel, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Louis H. Z'eun, Mrs. Derwood Nichols, Mrs. Edward Hermonat, Mrs. William Hermonat, Mrs. Har- ry Anderson, Mrs, W 'ett T. Rog- es, Miss Helen r. Whitlock, Mrs John N. Judy, Mrs, Harold l., Good win, Mrs. Walter H. orton, Miss Colette Daly, Mrs. Edward L. Ks- hoe, Miss Leona ONeill, Mrs. George Painter, Mrs. Howard A.. Peet, Mrs. Stewart Luques, Mrs. w., s. Coe, Mrs. D. F. Fowler, Mrs. L. P .Racke, Mrs. B. T. Reeves, Water- bury, Mrs. Martin Lyn, Mrs. John Kazanjian, Mrs. Ford Wulfeck, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Mrs. Arthur An dew, Mrs. Ralph H. Floyd, Mrs Mrs James P. Downey, Mrs. Ches- ter A. Garvin, Mrs. D. c. Highriter, Mrs. Chester Bosworth, Mrs. Panels Clark, Mrs. E. M. Saunders, Mrs. P. Jones, Mrs. George Neal, Mrs. Bertha Rudder, Mrs. John P. Deegan, Mrs. Verne Grisamer, Mrs. Philip E. Rice, Mrs. Clarence E. Jones, Mrs. Adrian Olson, Mrs. Bertel V. Olson, Mrs. Norman T. CarlsSn, Mrs. Bennett Weissman, Mrs. Herman Weiss, Mrs. Lawrence Matzkin, Mrs. Seynonur I. zonn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
TWO LOCAL MEN
 IN AIR COURSES
Are Members of 5Sth Col. Iege Training Detach.
 ment Station in Mass.

Naugatuck, April 6-Two Nauga- tuck young men, privates in the Army Air Forces, are now members of the 58th College Training detach- ment station at Massachusetts State college.
 They are taking courses in geogra- phy, physics, mathematics, English and civil air regulations as prelim. mary to later assignment to any Army flight school for intensive training as pilots or other air craft crew members.
 The boys are William B, Wheeler Jr,, of 69 Maple street and Richard J. Nixon of l28 Scott street.
 Announces Engagement
 Mrs, Mary St. John of ll9 Scott street announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Catherine, to Aviation Cadet John B. Hoey, Jr. son of John B, Hoey, Sr., of 70 Wal nut street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

for this item in the past budget; eae 800 for care of children in homlen as compared with 9S,6O0.
 The salaries section of the mde minlStrative division is slightly higher, $7,590 being asked as come pared to an appropriation of eT.eeo last year.
 The welfare board also approved c budget of $5,000 for the Town Hnla which is Included In the general administration budget of the hor. ough, This is $2,000 under lase years appropriation.
 The Naugatuck Fuel Company was awarded the contract for stlp@ plying coal to the Meadowbro0k home, its bids in the various dlvie sions being lowest. The Clark Fuel Company was the only other bidder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck April 6-Lenten serv- Ices of St. Paul's Evangelical Luth- eran church will start at 7:l5 this evening instead of the usual 8 o'clock, according to announcement made by Rev. O. H. Bertram, pastor The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Mikel- enas, 50 Cherry street, immediately after the service.
 The regular meeting of the Aid society of the Congregational church will be held tomorrow, April 2, in the parish house. There will be cov- cred dish luncheon at l D. m. Jones' -MacKeever
 Miss Marion MacKeever of VII. low street, Waterbury, and Van Rensselaer, Jones of S4 Hard street, Naugatuck, were united in marriage on Saturday at St. Michael's Episco- pal church by Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector.
 Captain L. L. Tylec, U. S. Army Medical corps, has returned to Camp Edwards, where he is stationed, af- ter spending the past weekend here.
 Private Henry Zembroski, son of MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw Zembroski, of Spring street, has returned to Camp Wadsworth, New York, after spending the past week end here.
 Private Bill Fredericks has re- turned to Indiantown Gap, Pa., af- ter spending a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F-edericks of Al Pros- pect street.
 William R. Moody, son of Mir. and Mrs William, H. Moody of Rock well avenue, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps after being graduated from Officers School at Quantico, Va.
 Corporal Francis Wilson, who Is stationed at Indiantown, Gap, Pa, spent the past week end here at his home on Phoenix avenue.
 Lieut.. (S. c. Walter J. Reilly, who is stationed at the Coast Guard Academy hospital in New London, wEere he is a member of the surgi- cal staff, spent the past week end with his mother, here, Mrs. Walter A. Reilly of Meadow street.
 Miss Jane Baldwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold P. Baldwin of Hoadley street, has been named assistant intramural manager of the athletic association at Mount Hol- yoke college where she is a member of the freshman class.
 Douglas J. Thurst0n, son of Mir and Mrs. William Thurston of II Fairlawn street, student of Ford ham University, is spending the spring vacation with his parents.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Immanuel Lutheran Church met at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon in the church uaxlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
DONATIONS ARE
 STILL COMING IN
But Red Cross War Fund Drive Officially Closed
 Last Wednesday

Naugatuck, April 6.-Chairman Charles L, Berger reported todny that although the Red Cross war fund ended officially last Weakness day, residents are still making their contributions and since yesterday, the sum of SllS4S has been rec ceived,
 This sum sent the total to SSb.- 50l,ll which Is $2,00l,ll above the quota of $S3,50o, MT. Berger said while the quota was expected to be raised, 1t was not believed ie would reach such proportions. Ad- ditional donations received at the AlceZar theater amounted to $l3.e2. The U, s. Rubber Girls club do. mated $l0 and the Sodallty of Our Lady, St, Mary's church, @. Rev. Thomas M. Grimm, pastor of Sh Mary's church contributed $2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Democratic Leaders
 Pledge Their Support
First Ward Contest Not Likely as Democratic Mem.
 bers Pledge for Warden BrOphy St. John

port if nominated, MT, Scully said he Is supporting Mir. Klimasewski, and he predicted there will be no contest in the third ward Democratic caucus. Burgess George Fellows has not yet announced whether or not he will be candidate for renomina- ton.
 The development was important in that It means that renomination of Warden Brophy is assured If these respective groups are victorious.
 Burgess J. Francis Cullen Is now expected to be unopposed for the first ward nomination,
 Democratic caucuses will be held Saturday at 8 p. m, in the three wards and the Democratic conven. ton, at which party nominees will be chosen, will take place Monday at 9 p. nj, in the courtroom, immedi- ately after the Republican party picks It's nominees.
 This decision was reached at Q meeting of the Democratic town committee Monday night in the town hall, The Democratic cau- cuses will be as follows: First ward, court room; second ward, Odd Fel- lows hall; third ward, Raytkwich's s hall.
 At the cauouseS seven delegates to the convention and two alternates will be elected from each ward, These delegates and alternatcs will assemble at the convention Monday
 The c. O. P. last week chose next Monday for It's caucus and conven- tion night with the convention due to start in the town hall at 8 D. m, This Is the final day for nomina. tions.
 Plans for the campaign were dis- cusSed at tho Democratic committee meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Naugatuck, April GA pledge to support Warden Leo J. Brophy, Town Clerk Raymond J, St, John, Tax Collector James P. Fitzgerald, Borough Treasurer Anthony Mari- ano, and others was made by First ward Democratic leaders ct @ meet. tng held Sunday. Previously 1t had been rumored that there was @ pos. sibility of a contest in the first ward, but 1t Is now known from a reliable source that this has definitely van- iShed.
 Matthew seully, Democratic town committee chairman, said Monday night that Creslo Klimasewski, can. didate for the Democratic nomina. ton for burgess in the third ward has promised MT. Brophy his sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

George Fl. Rowe, son of MT. and
 Mrs. George Rowe, ST., is serving at an advanced training base of
 the U. S. Marine Corps. His wife,
 Louise, and their four.year old daughter, Patricia Jean, reside In
 Waterville. He is . former enl- plOye of the Bridgeport Brass
 Company where he served as
 guard.
 Having been stationed at Lowry Field, Colo, since last January 6, Private Sebastian Brancato, son of Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Brancato, was recent graduate of the Army Arm ament school there. Before his entry into the Armed forces last April 9, hew as employed by the Lewis En- gineering Company of Naugatuck. He is graduate of Wilby High school.
 The following youths have enlist ed in the U. s. Maritime Service at the New Haven recruiting office:
 Emery J. Lavigne, of 64l Highland avenue, Philip Alex Zaderozny of 256 Orange street, and Albert Guar ino of 9 Ward street.
 Frederick H. Newell, member of the Second Congregational church, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant in the Royal Cana dian Army. according to a letter he wrote his pastor, Rev. John R. Coonbs.
 Upon being called to active duty IS seaman, second class, Roderick Macdonald, son of Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald Macdonald of WoId- avn Terrace, has left for Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va. He was sworn into the Navy last December '5 His father Is lieutenant in the Connecticut State Guard al.d was a member of the British Army in World War I.
 Upon graduating from the 6lst army primary flying training de- .achment at Avon Park, Fla, Avia- ion Cadet Leo A. Hebert of 2 Union street has ben assigned to an advanced training school.
 Sergeant Peter D. Polletta of 937 North Main street is stationed in India with an Army evacuation hos- pital.
 privo foe E9n,,old Vxy r,ohi,,.o,, a..S Walter B. Robinson, Jr, sons of MT. nd Mrs. Walter Robinson of 20 latham Court are stationed with he Marine Corps at the Naval Air itation at Jacksonville, Fla. Ronald, who Is with an aviation unit, pre- ilously served at Paris Island.
 Lieutenant Francis R. Gauvin of j42 Highland avenue is at the San Angelo Army air field in Texas.
 Peter Uram. machinist's mate, second class. of 397 Walnut street $ stationed at Patuxent River, Md. with the Navy.
 A promotion to ships cook, third class. was recently granted to Carl Giampietro of l27 Division street.. who is stationed at Lafayette, Int.
 Following his graduation from an Officer candidate school at Guam tico, Va. William R. Moody of Nau- yatuck has received second heu- tenantcy in the Marine corps.