davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

eftiained IN what state or Country
TIE defendant resides
on MOTION or SIMMONS AND
blhB ATTORNEYS for p.a-ntin
IT is Ordered THAT copy
OF THIS order be published accord
lng % Law IN The Detroit Tribune
ana also that copy OF this order
BE- sent by registered mail e said
defendant ~ hts last Known ad-
dress, % Wit. 1866 Ord Avenue.
Miami F!csiaa
ROBERT n. TONS.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
By LEO BURKE
nep4iy Clerk a.ie-le-2s l94f
--------,off >nN s--------
simmons \ Bihb>, Atiys.
90 craiiot
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for lie COUNTY OF
Wayne IN Chanccyy
GEORGE HERBERT NccLAM-
NN P.alru1 VS. lRMA VIVIAN
McCLAMAfY lLfcrdan;
No. 36i.sOf
a, a session Of sail Court held
81 ;he Coat, House in the City Of
Dr'r0.i on Sept ifsi
ORDER or PUBLICATION
ir 'tis cause X appearing ffom
atitayi on f'c TIA, after diligtnt
ssartA and inquiry 4 cannot be as
tff'sired n what stare or Country
fae ccfsraaA' resides
'N NOTION or SIMMONS ANB
bifh a.. -neys for p.airtin.
1T is ORDERED THAT copy
r, 'his 0f3er az Publication be pun
ls5ea according % ia1 . The De-
nos Tribune aud also that copy
~ '.- ORDER tc ser' ny registered
msii ~ ssa defendant az his .asr
III wn aarsss 20 WI ga Marcy
Avenue >eu Nrfk
WILLIAM FBiEbs.N.
Crc-t jldeS,
s Trle CorvA
fAsFAR J llNGFNAN. Clerk
is r HAMILTON
usrstv c als-io-1s 1874
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
- CuLoRED JtDoE


.s>i Erskine
STATE or MICHIGAN Circuit
Court far the County Of Wayne in
Chancery
HELEN MILLER. Plainuff vs..
EMIL BUTLER Defendant.
No. S6i.9O5
A. q session % said court held
IN The CRY Of Detroit Sept s.
1874
Present The Hon. WILLIAM
FRIEDMAN eifcuii Judge
L satisfactorily appearing by af-
fdati, on file tha; the defendant IS
no, a resident Of The State OF Mich
lesr but resides A. Tallahassee
Florida in care OF the Grey Hound
Bls Terminal
Il is ordered that ne appear IN
This cause within three months
from The date 81 this Order. or the
Bill OF Complaint fled herein may
he taken as confessed: and that
This order b. served and published
according 70 Law and a copy there
of mailed 10 the defendant at his
last known address
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy)
CASPAR ] LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By Elizabeth Holder.
Deputy Clerk lo-o--ll-ls. l94i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

G. True Copy
CASpAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk. :
By DAN WOJCik.
Deputy Clerk lo-i4--ii-25. 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES


II.
A. a sessifu q sad No-tt hf..
AZ the Court Hn-se a me O'if q'
-etroit s.. me Court House scan
IN az Wayne. Siate ot Michigan.
sth day Of september 1919
Present TIE Honorable VII
LIAM FRIEDMAN CFriig Jc1ge
X appeaf.rs sson sh.laNlt 81
als ,ha, me defendant Eva H1i-
son Gr.er. is non-res,1tr; q fhls
STATE hl; resides ~ No lsQ Nqfin
JEFFERSON Street. DleHn. S's'e q
Georgia. Jated states q Amfsiea,
IL IS ordered ina, lila li-tsoH
6r.s, me Defendant appear and
answer me rAi az Ccmpiart tlef
81 his cause 81 he Na Gay 81
september i+4f Vsfn.n three
r onths from re cate &. THIS order
tc-Uit. en ta &, SeT'ca nff lt'-
that SOD 81 ~ wQiR.rt VIII
taAer a. conisssca aeatnst Pc
sa1 Def,r1Ars kiia hcas0n Nfiff,
IS fGr1sr ordered 'aat cnfs
~ .t.s oras 10 published 50 The
Detro.t Trietrs a neN ss@Qer
frr.sd sre rrl'anns i1 sa'a
Cousin Nst.e state 81 NieH-
s41 ana also mar cory az n
order ~ sfr hv ,ecistere1 ma.
IA sad nsffnaart Q 80 l-n Nnt.n
fsr.rson S,ysst p4sln. ceors.s
- .......--...,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
--A ORD ItDcE
simmons a Blhbs. Attys.
80 Grafiot

STATE ~ NirHIGAN IN the
Cifcsit co4-t for me Count, az
Wayre IN Chsncery
MARJORIE rlATcH phirt.n
VS. JOHN HENRY BLATCH. De-
fendant
No. 363.39s
A. A session % said Court held
~ me Court House 10 TIE CIV of
Detroit on the e4;h day Of Aug 81
AID 1884
Present Honorable ROBERT 81
TOMS Circgi' judge
In this cause y appearing fom
affidavit on Gle that after dllleenf
search and inquifv j. cannot he as.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Attorney Chas. n. Berry,
1905 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancerv.
ALTO IVY. Plainln VS. SYL-
NESTER IVY. Defendant
No. BLISS
ORDER or BLlCATION
A. session of said Court held
in the Cry az Detroit. Wayne Coun-
~ Michigan on Sep / 1914
Present Honorable WILLIAM
FRIEDMAN, Circuit Judge.
Il appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from afidavit on file that
the defendan. IS resident OF this
State. and that process for her APP
pearance has been duly issued. and
tina, the same could not be served
by reason OF her absence from. or
conceslment within this State. or
by reason Of her continued absence
from her place OF residence.
On Motion o. Charles r Berry.
Attorney for Plaintiff:
1T Is ORDERED that Sylvester
Ivy appear in answer 10 the Bill o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
No. 362.9.0
ORDfR FOR APPEARANCE
AND PIBIIt ALTON

A. session Of said Court held
IN The Courthouse az the CITY Of
Detroit County ~ WAYNE stare Of
Mch,san 0n The 2.s, day OF sep
temher 1919
Present Tie Honorable JAMES
z ChfNoT CIRCUIT Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
sho1 INST the defendant is q
resident of this state or Michigan
and iha process for her appear
ance ha hecn auly issnod but The
same ,o.id r 1 be served By reason
of her ahsence from the Stare or
concealmsnt therein and ina, It
cannot ~ aseerfained in What
State Country the defendant
nov resides
III rs ORDERED that tho said
defendant Vivian r Finn. enter
her appearance In said cause on or
befo.s M % tal months from tho
date ~ this order or the Bill OF
Compliant Will be taken as con-
fessed and tina, The said Order be
puhsned and served by registered
mai as required by law
JAMES r. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge.
fA Tene copyl
CASpAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Hy DAN w0JCIK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Atty. Chas. X. Perkins
80 D. Nnrreu fta

ANY. Chas. X. Perkins
52s 4. Warren ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court fer the County Of
Wayne n Chancery
ESTELLE COPELAND Plaintiff
VS. CLEVELAND COPELAND, De-
PENDANT.
NO. 365.3S0
At at session 81 said Court held
AZ the Courthouse IN the CITY q
Detroit on the 10th day OF Septem-
Der AID. 1914
Present Honorable JAMES r.
CHENOT. Circuit Judre
In this cause Il appearing by AZ
hdayii on ME thar the defendant.
Cleveland Copeland, cannot b.
served by process issued OUT OF
this Court as he is not resident
OF the State OF Michigan. but re-
sides in the City Of Quitman. Coun-
~ OF Brooks. State OF Georgia.
OK MOTION OF CHARLES r
PERKINS. attorney for plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the defvn
dani Cleveland COPELAND. appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this order or that
said Bill Will be taken as confess
ed and tina, this order be Published
according TO law and copy there
or Re served upon the defendant by
registered mail as required by law
JAMES r CHENOT.
Circuit Judge
"a Tue Copy
cASPAR J LINGENAN. Clerk
BY ARTHUR ID JONES.
Deputy Clerk e-2s.-li-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

lift l-t- AA4@t
Ttae fors
CASPAR ! -iNGENAN cisTk
Wv ELi2ARETa HoLDEN
ue7l'y Cierk --s-l@-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

rue COPY
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY THOMAS - CAN.E
Deputy Clerk 923-ii-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

STATE or MICHIGAN "a =.
Circuit Court for the Coer,v
Wayne In Chancerv "
MARGARET JEAN lnp> so,
Plaintiff IS KARL STrVAr-
JOHNSON. Daferda,. N"4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

"a True Copy --ss
CAsPAR }. LINGEMAN CLERK
BY G b FITZGERALD
Deputy Clerk
CoT0pEu =. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
ESQ PRESENT AT
COMMUNITY SING
G. Loring Barwell Directs
Program at Bunker
Hill Event

Bunker Hill section residents
gathered last night for commun-
ity sing at the Bunker Hill school
gymnasium, with about $50 persons
in attendance. The event was ar
ranged by the Bunker Hill Improve
ment society in cooperation with
the Governors committee and the
War Councils recreation committee.
The program was directed by G..
Loring Burwell, with Mrs. Louglas
Loring as piano accompanist. Miss
Ruth Whitney, soprano, served as
soloist. Selections were rendered by
eighth grade pupils under the di-
rection of Miss Jane Barrett, and
also participating was a girls sex
tet composed of Dorothea Bartlett,
Irene Mclean, Mary Fairbanks,
Jane Peterson, Alta Fancher and
Miss Whitney.
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett was chair
man of arrangements for the sing,
which was one of a series planned
for various sections of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

to the ships. During this period,
one duck" was called upon to
rescue disabled Let boat lying
offshore. An Let is 10 feet long
butt he "Duck' towed and winched
it into shore.
After seeing the GMC duck"
perform so many different duties
under fire at Salerno, Seabee Prick
EFT stated that, in his opinion, the
men responsible for the develop
ment and manufacture of this am
phibian truck had made one of
the finest possible contributions to-
ward winning the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

So unusual are Morton Gould's
choir arrangements on his
CHS Carnival" Wednesdays at
1920 p. M, EWT, that he has been
asked to write a comprehensive,
technical book on the subject, to be
used in public schools as source ma
terial.
Morton, of course, is no stranger
to the difficult and sometimes
nerve-wracking task Of creating
unique musical arrangements :.
He has been at it since he was q
child. At the age Of ten, he studied
theory and harmony with DR.. Vim
cent Jones of New York University
and Jones books are still illustrated
with Morton's harmonic settings.
When he was fourteen, young
Gould assisted DR.. Alexander Rus
sell, Dean of Music at Princeton
University. in his classroom lee
lures.
There are many music text books
in our schools and colleges, but a
volumn by Gould will have this dis
tinction at any rate-he1l be the
youngest author Of a folio on coun-
terpoint in the country!
Radio stars have been known to
cancel guest appearances for a
variety of reasons unsuitable
material, not enough money, tenn
peramental clashes, to name a few.
Roland Young added a new reason
this week, when he apologetically
withdrew from Milton Berries LET
Yourself Co. show because
he was called upon to climb lad
der!
Young, whose suppressed desire
was scheduled to be fulfilled on the
Berle show was happy about the
whole thing until shortly before air
time he found out that he was sup
posed to release his inhibitions from
the top of a ladder. The screen
actor who gets the filters when he's
more than three feet off the ground
confessed that he just couldn't go
through with the performance. The
music critic and composer Deems
Taylor, whose secret ambition was
on file, slated for a future show,
was called in as a laSt-minute re-
placement and performed nobly as
top man in a pyramid team. Young
probably will be back, as soon as
Berle can figure out way for him
to "let himself go" without mount
ing a ladder to do it.
The only show on the airwaves
that salutes each contestant with a
musical identification is CHS Cor
rection, Please" hosted by Jay C..
Flippen. Each week Flip goes
through tie studio audience and
picks five contestants. Because the
contestants are chosen on the spur
of the moment just before air time,
it is necessary for Jack Shilkret,
musical director of the series, to go
through his music catalogue In less
than ten minutes before air time,
for songs which would be appropri-
ate for each contestant.
Then during the qui, after each
individual has finished his stint at
the microphone, the orchestra plays
few bars of music which identi-
f1es that persons particular division
of the armed services.
Those participating in the quiz
are members Of our own and for
eign armed services. If person is a
member Of the Canadian Armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

was the hazardous one of attempting
to salvage some ammunition from a
Let boat that was burning fiercely
after being hit by an 88 nm Ger
man shell. Taking on a Duck"
load of ammunition in the face of
the spreading fire, Prickett's crew
rushed it ashore to British Tank
Corps that was getting desperately
short of fire power.
For the next several days, while
the battle for the Salerno beach
head was at its height, these Ducks"
carried supplies from ship to shore
to firing line. On the return trips,
the wounded were brought back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

rolling ten feet high, and then
helped to bring supplies ashore in
the face of three German motorized
divisions and lot of German air.
craft.
At Salerno, these "Ducks" also
successfully surveyed the beaches for
LIST landings, but were caught be-
tween the fire of British Naval guns
and enemy shore batteries when re-
turning to sea. The Ducks" then
joined other craft in the assault
on the beaches and aided in setting
up British Command Post while
exposed to terrific enemy fire.
Seabee Prickett's next assignment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

J. H. Prickett. CM1c with the
Nays fighting Seabees, can talk
for hours about his exciting expert
ences with GMC amphibian trucks
on European battle fronts.
Because Of the Ducks" ability
to travel over sand bars and shoals
in any depth of war, he recommend
ed their use for the checking and
charting of invasion waters. In
Africa, he helped to develop sonic
depth sounding devices which were
installed on three Ducks" for these
charting missions.
These Ducks" charted Sicilian
invasion waters while waves were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Dramatic and otherwise. No show is too indiffer-
emit today in the big metropolis that it is not having
good rum Each show is welcomed as Just one more
thing for the visiting butter and egg and their
families, the weekenders the convention folks and the
soldiers and Sailors God bless en. But some of the
plays that enjoying the most popularity few
OF the old Ones including Life With Father in its fifth
year, and "Ange Street, which had it's one thousandth
performance the other night: Speaking of "Angel
Street Judith Evelyn who gives fine performance as
the terrified wife got mixed up in typographical
in New York paper the other day (even you and
and was credited with her Tooth performance instead of
1OOOth. The young ingenue of Life With Father,
Carol Wheeler, will be succeeded this week by Pamela
Gillespie from the Cleveland Playhouse The Theatre
Guild OF New York. twenty years old Tor young) this
week having success with its 15Oth play "Jacobowsky
and the Colonel" Two others riding high the
Broadway waves, these being oklahoma" (Which was
"Green Grow the LIlacs'), and Billy shakespeare's
"Othello'. Lucia Chase Ewing who comes from
Waterbury and has of recent years been devoted to
promotion of the ballet is presently featured in the much
talked OF dance spectacle at the Metropolitan in New
York, "TaIyho" Miss Chase, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Chase of this city, pictured in the Tuesday
edition Of the Herald Tribune
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

forces the orchestra plays "Cana-
dian Capers." For those in the u.
S. Army Air Corps the Rir Force
song is used. When a WAVE or
Navy man is on the series they play
Anchors Aweigh." And for the
Marines it's THE Halls of Monte
suma." To date there has only been
one WREN, Scottish lass, as a
contestant and they played THE
Campbells are Coming" for her.
It Is a policy of the series to have
only our English-speaking Allies as
contestants. The sponsors reason
for this is that foreign accented
contestants would be at an unfair
disadvantage, it being highly inn
probable that they'd be very IA
miliar with our daily newspapers
or mode of living - two Of several
sources from which the questions
are taken. Moreover, some foreign
accents would be difficult for dial
ers to understand.
The only time Shilkret and his
band were perplexed was when an
Australian service man appeared on
the program. Shilkret did not have
an appropriate tune so he asked
the producer writer of the series for
an idea. He suggested. "Waltzing
Matilda, famed Down Under hit,
but none could hum or whistle 1t
past the second measure. Finally,
they decided to ask the service man
himself If he could whistle the tune.
And sure enough, the Aussie obliged
and Shilkret was able to make an
arrangement in two minutes
flat!
Fibber MCGEE and Molly, most
consistently the No. show of the
Always the past three seasons, will
embark on its tenth year for the
same sponsor with the broadcast Of
April 10, $3.50 p. M, EWT, over NBC.
It was April 16, 1885 that Marian
and Jim Jordan first took Don
Quinn's characters of the loqua-
cious braggart and his Irish wife.
The first broadcast received the kind
of lukewarm notices actors don't
paste in scrap books. But time and
intelligent revisions tempered the
characterizations and the plot. Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly became the
kind of people that are next door
everywhere. The shows popularity
grew steadily and in 1912, it out
distanced every other program on
the air.
In addition to its role as the ''pro-
gram most people listen to most"
Fibber MCGEE and Molly has played
an outstanding part in the war eff
fort. Not content with the duty"
Of presenting government messages
in bulk form, 1t has had the script
content of at least one program a
month built around an owl alloca-
ton.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly has been
unique in the business end, too. The
same sponsor (Johnson's Wax and
the same advertising agency Need
ham, Louis and Brorby) have been
associated with it since the very be-
ginning. Don Quinn, has been the
scripter, even since before the Jor-
dams became the McGees. He wrote
their grst continuity, daytime SER
ial called Smack Out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Though there is little rhyme or reason in lots of
cases. spring poets are in bloom. Nazi prisoners in
privileges were taken away from two German officers
Anyway, twas better than a walk-out. When they
can't get legal liquor folks nearly die for drink
plentiful but the provides for using
every bit of it. All little kids will be glad to hear that
the OPA has granted price increase in rolled oats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Frank Lyman is doing excellent job exploiting the
three-act play, Claudia which the Civic Theater thes
plans will offer at the Womens Club Friday evening"
April &c. under the competent direction of Charles Good
SELL The major roles will be portrayed by Shirley Robin
son, newcomer to the CT, and reliable Gene Fowler
They'll be ably supported by Jack Hovey, Ruth Lyman
and John Bell The picture of the really
humdinger and Frank tells me the stage depletion will
be no exception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
DRUM CORPS PLAN
MINSTREL MAY Il
George Hughes Directing
Srague Gym Event; Bible
Farley Tonight
WATERVlLLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul.
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, April 19.-The Casper
S. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps held a rehearsal last night in
their rooms at rear of post office.
Following the regular weekly mu-
sic rehearsal meteing of the
Candy Parade Revue" was held.
George Hughes, director, has a
grand show lined up and it will be
presented May q at Sprague gym
at 8:15.
The receipts Of the minstrel will
be used to help raise the uniform
fund SO the corps will be able to
have new uniforms as soon as pos
Sible.
Staff Sergeant Wesley Rood who
has returned from 26 months in
the South Pacific is home on fur
Tough. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Rood, of Downes street.
While in the Pacific he received
the good conduct medal, Unit CT
tation medal, presidential citation
and Asiatic Pacific campaign bar
with three bronze stars. At the COM
pletion of his furlough he will re-
port to Camp Blanding, Florida.
Farley Tonight
A meeting of the Casper S. Davis,
American Legion auxiliary will be
held tonight at in the Casper Da-
Wis Drum Corps at rear of post
office.
At 7:45 tonight meeting Of
Everyman's Bible Glass will be held
in the Grace Methodist church.
Henry Thomas of Ansonia will be
the speaker.
The Sunday school teachers of
st. Paul's church will meet to-
night to go to Bunker Hill to hear
lectures on methods of teaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Charles M. Kellogg of 162 Faber Avenue has been
placed the Special Retirement List at ScOvillS He
has been ill for time; it is hoped long rest from
his duties will speed his recuperatiOn. Masonic circles
have claimed than little of Charles time. He
is 32nd Degree Mason, Past Master of Liberty Lodge
1873 Thrice Potent Past Master of DOr Lodge of Per-
fecOn Past Most Wise Master of the COrnthian Chap
ter of Rose CrOx of the Scottish Rite Bodies and an
Honorary Member of the DOric Chapter of DeMOlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Good Evening.

Pfc. Anthony j. Jandzimas, whose Army serial num-
Der is S1334354 has been transferred from the 18th
AAF Technical Training Detachment in Hawthorne, Cal
hornia, to Hammer Field in Fresno, California
Lillian Judd gave quite an interesting lecture of her
experiences as trail rider and showed timely movies
that sport at the meeting of the Crosby High School
Riding Club this afternoon Florence Turnbu faculty
sponsor of the group introduced the guest speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. Neil Herman of Edn Street have
red circle marked April 18th their kitchen caen
dar Both celebrate their natal days at that time The
former is the genial fireman at Engine A. MIR. and
Mrs John M. Cairei celebrating their third we'd
ding anniversary today. Mrs. John is the former
Grayce M CarusO of Sylvan Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Leon Fraser, National Chairman of the War Fund,
recently sent Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the
local chapter Western Union telegram i'm which he
stated he was delighted by news that the Waterbury
Chapter went the top in their recent campaign.
He sent along cordial thanks to her and her fellow
workers and informed her the national campaign is
going along very well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Jerry Youtz personnel director, is buster than the
proverbia bee these enchanting evenings arranging
diversified entertainment program which the Waterbury
Tool employees will present under the able direction Of
Joe Lezotte the latter part of May The production will
be entitled 'The Fireman's Flame" and will be an old
fashioned neodrama. Rehearsals held every Mon
day evening at the Swedish Hall South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Hunt Stromberg has signed Percy Kilbride for one
Of the important character roles in "Guest in the
House., Anne Baxter starring vehicle which Lewis
Milestone directs. Kbride who scored as wiseacre
handyman in George Washington Slept Here returns
to his bucoc characterzations john the phlegmac
butler to artist Douglas PrOctOrs household, and
New England hot stove league philosopher Picture
is scheduled to roll with Anne Baxter starring the
first of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Mrs Albert Woodruff of 744 East Main Street has
received confirmation that her son. Robert A. hospital
apprentice first class in the Naval Reserve has arrived
safe somewhere in England where he is assigned to a
LIST Hospital Unit. Bob received his boot training at
Newport, R. l., and graduated from Portsmouth Naval
Hospital in Virginia. He also spent some time at the
coors in July of 1913 He graduate of Sacred Heart
High School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Schubert's Sixth
12:O0-WOR-Sabb Lewis Orch.
WJZ-News; Bobby
Sherwood's Orch.
WABC-News; Petrillo, JAM
cite and Mccormick
12:15-WOR-Eric Correa's Orch.
DETERMINATIONS for Dancing,
Bob Reese; news
WOR-Justin Stones Orch.
WJZ-Eddie divers
Orch; music
WABC-Tommy Dorsey's
Orch.
2:45-WOR-Louis Prima's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Guarini Home

WuHFIMI HOIMG
Pvt. Joseph Guarini of Camp
Pinedale, Fresno, Calf, has been
discharged from Hammerfield Sta
ton hospital where he has been
confined for six weeks and Is spend
ing a To-day furlough att he home
of his parents at 43 Yale street.