davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05

Neither the brief and incom.
plete reply that the firm made to
President Roosevelt's request to
comply with a n order OF the
War Labor Board, and which has
been widely published as an ad-
vertisement, nor the more de-
tailed and exact legal opinion
given the president by Attorney
General Biddle, dompletely por-
trays the case. For it is clear
Montgomery Ward is worried
about the long-range viewpoint,
and the potentialities of carrying
over into pc a ce concessions
wrested from it by labor in war.
while the Federal Government
is concerned lest Montgomery
Ward'a recalcitrance spread and
thus tend to disrupt or endanger
the delicate countrywide war
time controls now functioning.
Moreover, we feel that t h e
broad, overall idea of the war
time economic controls is good.
Tney save many families from
the barbarities of initiation; they
reduce the cost of the war by IN.
told billions.
These controls have been adopt
ed by Congress, and placed in ef-
feet by the President through his
various executive agencies. A
number of regulations have nat
urally been enunciated. One of
these was the result of a COM
promise.
Labor gave up its right to
strike in wartime an d among
other things. was granted the
maintenance of membership"
concession, which simply means
that management must insist
their workers maintain their I'm.
ion membership and must deal
collectively with the majority un.
ion on the basis of that member.
ship for the duration.
The chief point at issue seems
to be that the company feels the
C. l. o. union with which it has
had a contract no longer repre-
sents a majority of its workers.
President Roosevelt asked the
firm to continue the agreement
until an election among the EN-.
ployees could be held by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The President. who probably
has less time than the average
layman to study the merits of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
Motorists Keep Tire Records

Tire inspection records must
still be presented to ration boards
whenever application is made for
gasoline or tire rations. according
to OPA. The tire record must be
kept with the automobile and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
GreatNOrthern Utilities
BY LEFT

transferred with the car if sold.
Operators + trucks, buses, taxi
cabs: and other types of CONNER
cial motor vehicles are still re-
quired to have their tires inspect
ed periodically, although passen.
ger car tire inspections are no
opger required.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
Renew Your Subscription

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, May q. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
NOTICE

Because of help shortage we
urgently ask our customers to
place their pick up calls not later
than noon during week days. We
will not be in a position to serve
customers unless they cooperate
with US in this request.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
Charter No l0883 Reserve District No 9
Report Of The Condition Of The
First National Bank Of Browning, Montana
Charter No. l0883
Reserve District No. 9

IN THE STATE OF MONTANA, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
APRIL 10, 1914 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, SECTION
REVISED STATUTES
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
8S-Help Wanted-Male

SS-Help Wanted-Male-
WANTED LOG AND LUMBER TRUCK
drivers. Bryant Lumber Co.
WAX VETERANS: EITHER SALES OR
soda fountain experience Open All
Market. 9Th and Chestnut.
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND WORK
ers. All workers, male and female, must
ne hired under provision of the War
Manpower Commissions Employment
Priorities Referrel Plan, all male work
ers and all Immigrant female workers,
must be hired through the local U. S.
Employment Service offices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
SOL0NS May BEGIN
RECESS SEPT. IA
BY WILLIAM F. ARROGAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 Up "A
congressional recess starting about
September Is and extending until
after the November election ap-
peared probable today as Senate
and House conferees reported
progress in composing differences
holding up reconversion legisla-
ton. =
Still to be determined is whether
the prediction vacation will be
an outright adjournment or a pro-
longed recess puncuated by semi
weekly sessions with no legisla-
tive business.
House leaders are holding out
for formal adjournment to give
members time for a few last
minute ticks On the stump. All
House seats are at stake in No
vember. The Senate, with only one
third Of its members up for cleo.
ton, leans toward the three-day
recess plan.
The final decision may be in
fluenced by the state Of the war
in Europe. Should a German cob
lapse appear imminent, congre0
may abandon its vacation planO
and stay here to deal with such sub.
jects as postwar highway and
public works construction. >.
Final agreement on two recon-
version bills is expected the lat
ter part of this week. Senate
House conferees already hava
agreed to a compromise setting up
four-man board to determine
pohcy and a single administrator
to supervise disposal of surplus
property. Still to be settled before
the property disposal bill goes to
the White House are whether pub
lily supported institutions shall be
allowed to buy SURPRISES at dis
count and whether stockpilling of
stragetic minerals shall be con-
tinued after the war.
Another set of conferees, seek
ing a comman ground on unem-
ployment and rehabilitation legis.
lation, reported ''satisfa ctory''
progress after brief meeting yeS.
terday. The group will meet again
Tuesday. Major Hurdles involve
unemployment compensation for
some $4,000 federal workers and
program for retaining war
workers and sending them back
home at government expense. The
bills before them leave unemploy.
ment benefit rates to the states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

S0-H0uses For Sale

So-Houses Fer Sale
II 10 ACRES. TWO ROOM HOUSE
oLuns"ick County, Livestock included,
priced to sell. Consult J. L. Baldwin,
III Princess St.. Dial 2-3al0.
FOR SALE - oLEANDER HOME.
Gnoice location, excellent condition
!nroushout. Lower floor contains Liv-
ing room, Dining room. kitchen, break
second floor has 2 large bedrooms,
small bedrooms. sleeping porch and
bath. Available for immediate occu-
pancy. Apply to p. o. Box 1855, City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

NORTH CAROLINA;
NEW HANOVER COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale containing in a certain mortgage,
executed by r. A. Williams and vile.
Beulah Mae Williams, to Leona G. James.
MORTGAGE, which instrument bears date
July IL, 1913. and is duly recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
New Hanover County in Book BIG. at
page 266; default having been made in
the payment Of the note secured by SAID al
undersigned mortgage will on the 18th
day of September 1914, At the Court
House Door in New Hanover County at
twelve o'clock Noon, offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder that certain
parcel of land situated and being de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at point in the Northern
line Of Kidder Street 90 feet Eastwardly
from the intersection Of the said Nor
them line Of Kidder Street with the
Eastern line of 7th Street and runs
North 8 degrees West along the Eastern
edge OF, an eight foot alley and parallel
with 7th Street. 66 feet to the North
east corner of said alley, thence con-
tinuing the same course North 3 de-
grees west parallel with 7th Street. 80
lei with Kidder Street rs feet. thence
South degrees East parallel with 7th
Street. 90 feet to the Northern line of
Kidder Street, thence South 81 degrees
along the Northern line Of Kidder street
rs feet to the point Of beginning. Same
being part of Lots and s in Block
542, according to the official plan Of vii,
mington. N. c., together with q right-of
way and easement in, over and upon
alleyway for the benefit Of the adjoin-
ing lots. which alley is described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the Northern
'.-,n r- " -" "+---t on t-et Eastwardly
from the intersection of the said North.
ern line of Kidder Street with the East.
ern line of 18th Street and runs thence
from the said beginning point North 81
degrees East along the Northern line Of
Kidder Street 2 Foot to the Southwest
corner Of the Robert Hill lot. thence
North degrees Yves along the Western
line of the Hill lot, parallel with Kidder
Street feet: thence South 3 degrees
West along the Western line Of the Hill
! lot, parallel with Kidder Street feet:
| thence South degrees East parallel with
7th Street Sc feet to the point Of begin
ming. same being part of Lots and {
in Block 542.
This property is being sold subject to
first deed of trust thereon to K. o.
Burgwin, Trustee for the Cooperative
Building and Loan Association as set out
in an instrument recorded In the Regis
try of New Hanover County in Book $40,
At page 1874. ct seq.
This the 18th day Of August. 1874.
LEONA c. JAMES.
Mortgage.
c. D. Hogus Attorney
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

LOST BLACK AND RED LADY Buzz
ton billfold in Bus station. Reward
offered. Phone 1902
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
MI wII.MINCTON STAR

JUL eod are inserted In both The
All clssS,istar and The Wilmington
Silninsl9n when one insertion is on
News ehoI Ippsortion of ads will be same
saturday Classified ads sold for one
iy. NO Except for Saturday Star.
s ss on nsi day:
Eae, days-5c per Woro.
days-4c per word.
~ .. dsys-ccc per word.
10 IN days. 1-2c per word.
|%o ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN 6Oc
hosjs of IL words per day.
Uttered for a special number of
ADS ~ stopped before expiration will
Ms 1 nv charged for the number OF
~ ~, sd appeared. ,s+ =. n.s. J..
W. discontinuances must pc maze IN
" ut at The star-News office or It by
t 'asi must be confirmed oy letter:
sspaG9ss'o, on ads stopped must be called
stl ntbin three days. otherwlse no ad-
~ .n ss will be maze. =. .....,.,
ja s,s star-News will nos De responsible
me ere ne than one incorrect insertion.
nj will will be responsible ior any saVe!-
nsnt not handled or hs SCI an as a1,
ds ..s except to publish OF repuohsh
rtet ne e.nrlNews reserves the right to
The sa accept any advertisement sub
nitsd ~. are not rendered as adver-
Il se ,ss tstar-News wants to know Il.
Used !, inc 70 that any attempt to defraud
We VIII ~, Nv handled by the P. o. Dept.
Is prompt display copy must be in the
ClasS hatore 5 p. m. daily and l p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
Condition OF Duchess
Is Termed Excellent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Up The
condition Of the Duchess Of Wind
sor, who underwent an operation
Thursday for appendicitis, was re-
ported by Roosevelt hospital today
as continuing to be excellent"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

WANTED: FOUR ATTRACTIVE La
dies for saleswork. $40 per week and
up. Apply Mr.. Evans, Rembrandt Stu
do, as N. Front after IL noon. Per-
manent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

AVAnABLE FOR IMMEDIATE oCCU.-
pancy, five rooms and bath with show
er and tub. Hardwood floors, floor fur
mace, automatic gas hot water system.
$50 Caerlina Ave. Sunset Park. Sc
Owner after AGO pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
DR. E. \. POST
 CLOSES OFFICE
Physician Leaves Sept. | to Help Disabled Vets at
 Boston Hospital

Dr. Edward A. Post. practicing physician and surgeon here for nine years. has closed his local office preparatory to leaving Sept. for the Boston Marine Hospital where he will supervise rehabilitation work for disabled men Of the armed forces. Ills new post. as an assistant sur- geon In the Public Health service of the United States. is the equiv- alent Of that Of an army captain.
 Dr. Post was born in South Manchester and was graduated from Mount t. Mary's preparatory school and Mount St. Maryis college. Ein- naitsburg. Md. While at college he wns active in sports playing basket ball and serving as manager of the football team.
 He received his medical degret at Georgetown Medical school Washington. D. C. pr. Post inc termed ct St. Mary's Hospital for q year and at St. Francis Hospital Hartford. for another year. He be- gan the practice of medicine in Wa teT'bury nine years ago. specializing in obstetrics. He has served seven years on the surgical staff at St. MaFy's Hospital and was the physi- elan for Waterbury Tool. division of Viekers, Inc. pr. Post Is married and father Of three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
SUMMER COURT
 SESSIONS SET
Judge McEvOy to Conduct
 Superior Sessions Ac. / cOrding to Rotation Plan

Summer chambers sessions will be conducted in Waterbury next week hy Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy. according to an assign- ment made by the state judges. The chambers sessions have been roc tated to various parts of the state during the summer months.
 The fall term of the court will open September IS, with . short calendar session. Judge Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia, who has been assigned here for the fall. will pre- side for the criminal term, which will start September 10. and for civil hearings until December 22.
 Judge McEvoy. resident judge. will be in Waterbury for the winter term and Judge John A. Cornell of Bridgeport. will preside during the spring term. All Of the assigned judges have served in Waterbury before.
 Naturalization sessions have been set for November li, January i7. March 2i, and May l.
 Judge McEyoy has been allotted to serve in New Haven for the fall session from September IS to Mo- vember 3, and in Hartford for the spring session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
First Letter From
 Cousin In 3 Years
Carlo UrSinO Of Italy Tells Anthony CiarlO Germans
 Robbed Their HOmes of Everything

4 graphic picture o! conditions in Italy today is contained in a let ter to Anthony CiarlO. ss0 North Main street. from his cousin. Carlo Ursino Of PonielandolfO. Italy. The letter is the first news Mir. Ciarlo has received from his cousin in three years cf war.
 We are liying here today Mr. Ursini0 writes. "as one did 600 years ago. It is impossible tO buy any thing Supplies We gel form tile Americans twice a month are eaten in five days. and for the rest os tle time We hse on what We can lind.
 When the Germans were here they robbed our homes Of every thing. What they could not take with them, they destroyed. Our young men and Romen we're afraid 10 walk the streets. lest tlle Ger mans seize them for slave labor"
 'I wish that the Allies not only drive the Germans from Italy. but that they destroy them. After the Germans came, our blacksmith tAussOiinil ruled us like wild beasts. do rot understand hoy he was ever allowed to come into pOger."
 Mr. Urslno relates that in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Rubber Town Lawyer Called 'Reactionary"
 In Public Statement
Representatives Stand in Voting in Favor of Io4S Tax Bill Over and Above ROOsevelts Veto Played;
 Union Labels Him as Rich Mans Congressman

the opponent of Peter B. Higgins, Torrington, candidate sponsored by the C.r.O. in the Fifth Conprega- tional district.
 Stating that unions have gfiev- ances against Cong. Talbot, the statement attacks the Naugatuck representative stand in voting in favor of the io43 tax bill over and above the Presidents veto.
 This bill is the one which brought into the open such vigorous opp0- sition on the part of Senator Alben Barkely. Democratic leader who ac- cused the President of "attacking the Integrity Of the senate" in the words used by the President in his veto of the bill.
 Declaring Cong. Talbot to be a rich mans congressman" the CI!O. statement labeled the fifth district representative as a member of the extreme conservative wing of the Republican party or. the Hoover, Dewey type Republican.
 In their statement the CI!O. council likewise attack Mr. Talbot as a "reactionary" who has voted in favor Of higher prices and wage freezing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
CLIO. Council Attacks ''Voting Record'
CITY EXPENSES
 | LIKE 1S4; SUM
S3,849,l4S of S6,497,70S Balance Spent or Encum.
 bered Up to August 1

City expenditures during l9Ss have closely approximated those for les3. according to the monthly trial balance issued today by City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney. Out Of this years budget Of s6.as7,. 7o5.5e. Q total of S3.sss. l45.60 had been spent or encountered, accord ing to these figures. up to August |.
 The balance remaining for appro- priation throughout the last five months Of the year vas s2.6l8. .el9. 90.
 During July slightly more than s520.00O was expended by the city. To keen within It's budget, Control Ter Mseoney pointed out the aver age monthly expenditures through. out the remainder of leaa will have to be just about this same figure and he estimated that this would be possible. as under normal condi- tiOns expenditures for the last quar- ter of the year are lower than those during the first six or seven months. when the heaviest payments for bond redemption and interest are made. not to mention various tax payments, as well as the biggest salary load in the education depart ment.
 The controller, general financial, budget has been reduced from ST.. ai0.5asl64 to ss3s.53i .9l, according to the trial balance just issued. The education department budget. the largest of any individual depart ment. is now s73i .3s4.2s. as com. pared to sly928. .gl5O8 at the begin- ming of the year
 The fire department has S27l,. 262.83 left from it's original appro- priation of s660, POI 60, while the police department has left $780, 296.34 from an appropriation of s585. .90244.
 The department Of public works has left for expenditure 83O6. .99a .57 from its appropriation Of s622 .327 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
BERNARD CUERTTN
 DOWNED IN LAKE

Bernard Guertin, 4-year-0ld son of Mir. and Mrs. Hector B. Guertin seI WatertOwn Ave, was drowned In Lake Winnemaug in WateFtowll yesterday evening after falling from the end of a dock at the north end of the lake.
 Witnesses said the child was alone, sitting on the end of the dock watching boys swimming tn the distance. When he stood up to leave, he lost his balance and fell into the water, and sank swiftly out Of sight.
 The body was recovered an hour later by WatertoEn dremen using gTappiing irons from a rogb0at.
 Surviving the boy, besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hector IGrandpHe) Guerton, are a brother Hector o., Jr.; a sister, Annette the maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Grandpre, an oi Waterbury. The boy would have been five gears old next month.
 The funeral Ktll be held today at I:30 D. m. from the Belleyille funeral home. 66 East Clay St., to St. AnD's church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 sFitain's Waifs and 6trays So. ciety has over 5000 children tn its care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
WILSON BEERS. CUBA
 TREASURY MAN. HOME

wilson Beers, former WateTburiaD who is a representative Of the treasury department in Cuba. is visiting in this city. 4 former star athlete at Crosby High school, Dart mouth College, and the University Of Maryland, he will be the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Palmer of W00dbury for several days. He is the son Of Robert " Beer sand the late Mrs. Beers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
MRS. M'NAMARA'S
 BROTHER KILLED

Corporal Ge0rge ]. Giennon Of AnsoIlia, brother Of Mrs. Robert MeRamaTa 0s i2 Washington street. died Jul" g from wounds sustained cd in action in Pranee July zs according to War Department noit- ficati0n received by his family.
 A native Of Waterbury. Corporal Gienn0p attended the Assumption school iD AEs0nia and Ansopia high sellool. He gas employed by the AGs0pia plant oi iile ADlaIteaD Brass Co. before entering tlle sery- ios iD JannaTg, lSs2.
 4 veteran o( campaigns iD TnDiSia, Sicily, and Italy, he served tn Eng land befoTe receiving aD assien- meni with the invasion forces iD Tfanee. He ssiYed gttb an arm0rec tank division,
 Survivors besides his sister are | brother, James GleDn0n Of Derby, and four IepheRs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
ALBERT RATHDURN
 SUED FOR S5OyOOO

Reym0nl, Aug, 2e-A SA0 asl0 dana age suit has been brought by Lott Mal0nNy, 0i Humphrey street by lis ali0Tney, gndge Joseph ~, Perel. milllag, against Albert tiaihbuFp Oi Naneatilek for injuries received In ail ant0 crash March ( 0D the Pines Bridge curve, iseae0il Falls. Mf. Na' lOney was q naks41lRef Co truck 0.lffsiad by Harold 2. Wakeiey, Oi ibIg tOwn. gbtell wns headed south towards Seymour when struck bs ihe n0riillollnd ear driven by ifalb' burn Mal0ley received Ave ifafs iiired Flhf. e0ilenasi0D Of the brain severe erth about the head. and . fracture 0f the left leg above the knee.
 Alr. Alaioney. q carpenter. is silll |rpeeiging hospital and medical care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
ANSONIA ARRESTS
 NORMAN GOODSON

Norman Goodson. 4s. 936 North Main street. was arrested in An- sonia Thusday on charges of ob- taiDing money under false pre- tenses. State Trooper Michael Santy said Goodson sold his cstranged wife's refrigerator 10 an Ansonia businessman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

aerial b0nlbardmeLt Nhich pre- preceded the Allied entry into Pon- ielandolfo. B persons were killed in one section of toRn. Ye; such was the scarcity of goods. that black cloth for mourning could Ioi be had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

Bernard Sprano of g Gates av- enue has been advanced to seaman first class at San Bruno. Calf. d. where he is stationed with the fleet hospital. The son Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sprano. he served previously at Corpus Christi. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

One Of Argentina's historical buildings. the house once occupied b. Friar Jus;o santa Maria de Ono, and which was visited by many tour- ists. has been found to be irreparab- ly damaged by the San Juan earth quake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

--Nathles Photo
 Ly. EDwAetgD eDpAgsty
 klenienaDl esawaEa 6. tDDpgbb, ssa ef t,silee lieutenaRt ssa9 Asgs. gshp DnDpbV ef gsgk road, b spendipg leave heEe after neiD' Dleling & Hlapibg Sf 6ergtee bD lle Haeille area. ttls aasae esld Iist Sf his bretbeT, Major cggb q, IDHnDig, Nh0 Is n0w sesiilng lD Nfy R0gk Gttg, eaifF tp 9vTDbg ' Gnbl0agb dressing at tilelT 0geT, seas psSl, J'hs bretheFs eHieEee gile seTgiae tsgftbeg sneTe shsS tllEee EesTs ago, Faeeiyipg fFalDlns sg Cssnp Standing, tta, 1beg weFr 6eDt eNeFafas lD sanpagT, leeS, sad seFP Esaliened tegstheT thfs1gb' SYI flpeiT seTglee,
 bAepleDsnl EAmnnd G, ssnnisg ssD ef AIT, sna A1gs, fiSit1leb sesb' tag 0f Eik agenne, ts spenabag ' leaye heIs aflsr serving tleages [ IesT slld . bsb siib sD Agssy s"'' lB Aiasks.
 sAsnteAasll e.FHAst q, laDDbF 9' let9 bsssk slTeet baS sisgtee sfslD. lng as e Brss e1AersaeT eaiet si lieNeD Fiel6, gasiss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

Lieutenant Henry Poley. ssn ei A1r. and Mrs. August Foley Of Ter. Fington. was Killed ln action in Italy Aug. 5. according ss a War Depart. naent telegram received by his fam ily. BEe had been in the service mere than thFee yarS.
 Entering the service with National Guard unit Feb. 2a. l9sI. he rec eeiyed training aa Camp E8landing FIa. before taking an assignment Co Che Pacifie area. Ese returned to this csunary ln April. 1893 and was conn EnisSiened after receiving faEaheF training al Fort Beaning. Gsa. Last Sane he was sent into Ghe European area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
CATHOLIC PROBLEM
 CONFERENCE SEPT. IS

Most Hey, Matthew z. Brady, bishop 0f Burlington sud nailge Of Waterbury. has called ibe first ID the i9ssssa series of mnelings 0i lbe caiholie Conference on ID- dtisifial PT0blfins te be beio at Burlington. vt.. Sept. e and @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
tC'Orporall

Private WorporaD Buckingham Oakyine.
 Pvt Joseph Daddona fueugh Of stationed shepard Fied the and has been n the service since year. Cpl Daddona. and India tenber l9a2 and has been thirteen months. Both Waterbury