The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
TGRRYVIllG conspsnasnh Q RyAa is VI slalA sA-Esl sSsO ns.S DN
Ted Gosinski Sees
 Plenty Of Action
Hillside Park Sergeant Waist Gunner on B.24 Libera.
 tor in Mediterranean Theater

home at iO7 North Main street, Fri. day afternoon. He was born in Ter. ryville. September (. 1871 and vas a life long resident of the town. He was a carpenter by trade and car- ried on a large business until he retired six years ago.
 He is survived by his wife. Helena: three daughters, Miss Elsie Schneid. CT of Bristol, Mrs. Gladys Kuchar- ski Of Terryville, and Mrs. Muriel Hella. Bristol, one son. Arthur: and one brother, Garwood Hamm Of Lake Garda. Unionville.
 Funeral services were held in the Scott Funeral Home this afternoon at 2:30 Rev. C. B. Kirkby officiating. Burial was in the family plot in Hillside cemetery.
 Receives Degree
 Miss Stephanie Ietitia. daughter of Andrew Letitia of 2 West Main street. has received her Master of Arts Degree from New York uni- versity, Graduate School of Educa- tion. Miss Letitia received the de- gree at exercises August 9. Miss Letitia, a graduate of Terryyille high school. is at present an inc structor of physical education at the University of Connecticut, Storrs. She is now spending a vacation at her home here.
 Air Cadet Francis Gosinski who is taking a pilot training course at Stuttgart. Ark, is spending a 10 day furlouRn at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Cos inski of Hillside avenue.
 Home From Overseas
 Corp. Lewis Walendwski has ar- rived at his home on Town Hill on a furlough after more than two and a half years service in the South Pacific where he participated in three campaigns, the Papuan. Dutch East Indies and British New Guinea. He was a member of an anti-air- craft battery. This is his first fur- tough in more than three years.
 Pvt. Aloysius Walendowski, sta- tioned in California, is also home on furlough, this being the first time the two brothers have met in nearly @ months. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Waddic Walendg. ski of Town Hill.
 Schools of Plymouth will reopen September G. with many new faces among the school faculty. Tn Ply- mouth Center school, all but one of last years stan has resigned. The eighth grade which has been con- ducted in Plymouth will be trans- ferred to Terryyille with the pupils to be transported with the high school students.
 On Camping Trip
 Twenty three members of Boy Scout Troop No. l. accompanied by Gerard Latour, scoutmaster, left Saturday afteInon for a weeks camping at the state park at Lake Waramaug. The troop was also acc companied by Alfred Pomianoski. assistant scoutmaster, and Nicholas Biscoe, of the troop committee.
 The Scouts making the trip were Edward ?. Borkowgki, Jr., assistant scoutmaster, Wesley Burke, George Borkowski. Kasmir S. Bycoski, Charles BombaEd. Walter Dolecki, Richard Govotski, Peter Huria. Jr.. yaldon Hagaman. Steven Krenicki, Jr., ASM; Joseph S. Krajeshi, Ed- win KlosS, Daniel Krenicki, James Poole. Richard Pelacinski, Russell Rekiek. John ]. Scott, Jr.. Robert Stanulis. Raymond 6remiatkoski, Thomas ?. Togne, John McGrady, Jr., A6M; Robert Yaroshefak and Daniel sleyensky.
 4 daughter vas born Friday at the Bristol hospital to Mr. and Mrs William Y. Harbert of g Maple street.
 Organizations Assisting
 Leo XIII Council, Knights of Columbus. and TeTFyyille Aerie Of Eagles will conduct booths at the four night bazaar of the World War Memorial Fund Committee which will open Wednesday night.
 Members of Piymouthis women organizations gill have charge of the Tefreshment and bakery booths "Wednesday night, while Friday night, the W0men's Federation of the Congregational church will con- duct the booths. Saturday night members of the Women's Guild of the Immaculate Conception church and the women of St. Michael's church will be in charge Of the refreshment and bakery booths.