davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-04

lond order. But didn't know until
ths night before We left the exact
time Of departure. /"
Now the tide has turned and Gen.
Stivers is anticipating . triumphant
return to the islands for three rca-
sons:
First, there Is q natural desire to
60 back to any place from which
you've been driven out.
Second, the United States was
accomplishing something real and
important In the Philippines when
Evening star., 1944-10-04
MAJ. GEN. CHARLES p.
dMYYX n n a

STIVERS.
Wide World Photo.
the Regular Army in 1916, served
overseas with the 9Th Division in
the World War and won the Silver
Star for action in the Argonne.
Subsequently he served three years
IN Hawaii and at various Army posts
throughout the United States. On
November 5, 1941, Gen. Stivers joined
Gen. MacArthur's u. s. A. r. F. E.
headquarters as assistant chief Of
staff for G-1.
Gen. MacArthur's 10-year pre-
paredness plan for the Philippines
called for the induction and training
Of Filipino Army. 1t was Stivers'
Job to carry out this program.
Did Own Job.
Actually the mobilization Of the
Filipino forces was done by the
Filipinos themselves" Senator
Stivers said. "The Philippines had
been divided into 10 military dis
tricts and it was planned to have
at least one armed division from
each district. When war came we
had completed about 80 per cent of
the mobilization. There we're five
fully manned and equipped Filipino
divisions and five more partially
mobilized divisions, totalins about
5000 men.
when the Japs struck, we worked
long and hard to get the Filipino
army UP TO full strength. We called
up all the reservists, most Of whom
had had at least six months train
ing and mobilized the National
Constabulary."
For his work in mobilidng the
Filipino army, Senators Stivers was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
II knew we were moving from
Manila to Corregidor several days
before Christmas, but had been 50
terribly busy I hadn't had time to
pack thing.
Starts Packing.
About 2:30 pm. December "A I
went to my quarters and started to
pack just few essentials. My Chi
nese cook and Filipino horseboy
kept suggesting I take such things
rs golf clubs and other nom
essentials.
MY cook was particularly upset.
He insisted I could not leave Manila
yet because he had obtained q
choice turkey for Christmas dinner.
When I told him I had no choice,
he mournfully suggested that we
zee II the commissary would take
the turkey back.
"I remember that on the ship tax
ing us to Corregidor some passengers
started singing Christmas carols.
Somehow 1t seemed very depressing
because 1t made me think OF all
the other Christmases under much
happier circumstances.
"On Corregidor we worked and
slept in what were called the top
side barracks huge building atop
the Rock But on December % the
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Filipino DriIImoster Hopes
TO Finish His Personal War

terrific Jap bombing wrecked the
barracks and drove US down into the
tunnels. remember Mrs. MacAr-
thur and her son sweated out the
raid In costal artillery emplace-
ment with me and other CHG ON
GERS.
Had Advance Information.
IT knew sooner than most ofhcers
that we had been ordered out OF the
Philippines because 1t was my job
to help readjust the Army COM
mands and to complete the Officers
orders. I had been told Gen. Mac
Arthur had been ordered to leave,
that he had refused, but finally
bowed to the War Departments Sec
Evening star., 1944-10-04

to re- what happened to Il. II Is
my personal war, much more than
the war In any other part Of the
world, and / want to see 1t through"
Evening star., 1944-10-04

the war broke out and the program
should be carried on.
And, finally, / left everything I
owned In the Philippines and want
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Earl Sims was guest If
friends at Eglon and Brookyido fr,,,
Wednesday until Saturday Of he,
week.
Harry Nicholson and Mr.. and Mr..
Sam Barkman were Eclon m,yinos.
visitors on Thursday,
Trevor Boice spent last wool -.
Bluefield' W. Va, having been sr,,
moned thence by the Illness Of ~
father, Millard Boce.
Mrs. Dorsey T, Ashby and danob
ters, of Crellin, were visiting Mr. sna
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Sr.. and Mr. .mL
Mrs, Harry Nicholson one dav I.
week. '"''
Thomas Graham has returned bo,,
from a Cumberland hospital whore ~
was under observation.
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, who bae boo
III, is said to be much improved
Mrs. Martha Turney has movoJ
the home of her brother, Row Ron,
man, for the winter months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
CRELLIN

Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh entertained
with birthday dinner Sunday for her
husband. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs, Sam Myers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bcrlyn Hollcr and family, Geo
limbaugh and family and Mrs. Rex
Wiles, of Keyser, West Va.
Miss Marjorie Weeks attended the
All convention at College Park Sat
urday, spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Rice at Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Shaffcr and
Son Bobby and Y tic Nordcck Shat
fer and wife were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Berlyn Holler Monday
evening.
Mrs. Frank White, of LcttsdaIc,
Pa, formerly of Crellin, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dewitt and son
Bobby visited relatives here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Dwight Ashby spent several
days visiting her father, NJ. J. Camp
bell, at Midland, last week.
Mrs. Don Colaw and Miss Vida
Smith spent Saturday in Hagcrstown.
Miss Dahlia Colaw and Gregg Bar
rctt, Of FroStburg, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Colaw on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shafer and
family and Mrs. Frank Graham were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02

Roy Yoder, one day last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl GIotfeItv and
sons, of Sand Flat, visited Mr. and
Mrs Albert Sisk on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder, Mrs
Irwin Yoder and daughters and Mrs.
Ray Yodcr were in Cumberland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzcntrubcr spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs D. +
Swartzentruber.
Richard and Elsie Hesse and Isaac
Aronhalt spent Sunday at Mrs Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora
ham, Sunday.
Y/1-c and Mrs. Nordeck Shaffcr
visited in Friendsvillc and Uniontown
over the weekend.
Mrs. Burton Ashby visited Mrs.
Clevc Ashby and Mrs. Jesse Ashby
in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wotring and
son, of Cresaptown, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and MRS Marshall
Sanders.
Miss Ellen Pendcrgast, teacher in
the local school, was called to Akron,
Ohio, upon the occasion Of the death
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02

of her brother, Edward Pendergast.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks is substituting in the
school during Miss Pcndcrgast's alb
sence.
Mrs. Cleve Ashby visited friends
and relatives here on Sunday.
Howard Dawson and Mr.. Mrs. Paul
Dawson, of Uniontown, and Pfc. Verle
Dawson, of Fort Belvoir, Va, were
here with relatives on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
NEW DEAL COOKIE UP A
PROGRAM TO DEUCH
AMERICAN FAIRS

Here, friend and fell Amer
cans. is 4 monster worth ching. 1t
comes fresh from the " peaI
hatchery, CARRIED in the rant OF d'-
ception and armed with pr TO 1901
the bank accounts of the re OF the
Nation.
The creation of more . grea'e'
government agencies hang been
one Of the main spark + IN the
New Deal engine. The pl has been
to create small agencies take care
Of alleged emergencies soon the
emergency has been curPf IN u'o
minds Of the New Deal Hners mas
become more urgent. WlaVe seen
little agencies grow fro Single
head and a few Employed hydro
headed monster with a hured thoua-
and fingers grasping ate throatH
of the people The latest the super
'upcr Farmers Home 'P0' "''''''
'""'''N'o III inc minus oI'' ~
{, aus /" take over ana N, ( CO.. "
,'''tieS OIL me already c'"e "
bureaus e'r' IT, acc'ra,n.' - ~.
Ponen'S' Is cameo o'i ~ '''',l .''.'
anu Improve '''''. S'''' W. ;''
= an" ~ "'"''' '"' Vt
'''''''''"E &C., tan" OK lc.'''''
"'s 'E'"'''''
Hearings on the bill he been &
ing on for a considerable period
Farm leaders are opposig 1t aud So
arc the thinking farmcrsll over inc
Nation Farmers who he gone to
Washington to "scc whatan be done
about it. say it is the loSt yIcloUN
piece Of farm lcgisIatio yet to he
sponsored by the totalirian mlded
bureaucrats Of the Ne Deal oi
course, the bill has yastnd mfueh-
tial support throughout | of the Of
Irc-holdng funltjcs VIII clutter up
the Potomac landscape.
The real truth is this The hIl If
''i'N''N ''i'' Jaw WIZ Sup " ''''.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02

Dentists have found that the use
of fluorinc reduced new decay in
teeth by 26 to so percent. Fluorinc is
q lcmon-NcllnM "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
DAMAGES GIVEN
QUIGLEY DENIED.
Judgment for Possession
of Premises UnEeId By
Supreme Court Errors

Damages awarded the plaintiff
In the civil action Of Margaret p
Quigley Of Middlebury against Ber-s
tina E. Stanton Of Prospect weral
denied although q judgment for
possession Of premises In Prospect
was upheld by the State Supreme
Court of Errors in an unanimous de-
clsion handed down today. Tbs
plaintiff last year was given tho
right by Superior Court Judge
Frank P. McEvoy to possession OF
the property and also was allowed
rent of $25 per month for q period
of 16 and 2-3 months.
Reference is made In the men1-
orandum, written by Chief Justice
william M. Maltbie, to state stat
ute which provides recovery for I'M
provements only when made hefore
commencement of an action. Tho
damages awarded the plaintiff con-
stituted rent between the date the
suit was filed and the court judg-
ment, it was pointed out.
The suit : sc when the plaintiff
purchased the property from the ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late VIII
liam A. Sleeves. father of the de-
fendant, and Mrs. Stanton refused
TO vacate it. The defendant claimed
ner father had promised the prem
iseS to her if she made certain Inn
provements.
Finding an error in part, the high
court has set aside the superior
court judgment and remanded it
with direction to enter Judgment
for the plaintiff for possession Of
the premises, but without any
award of damages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
MARCH OF DIMES
DRIVE PROGRESSES

About $4,000 Of the city's March
Of Dimes quota of 5000 has already
been collected it has been an
nounced by drive co-chairmen
Thomas P. Cassidy and Atty. Frank
Mcdonald.
AS reported, the Scovill band will
feature musical entertainment day
on the Green on Saturday. Plans
call for "milk-maidS" from Cashin'S
dairy milking" a mechanical cow
during the days entertainment.
Thomas Bane of Brookside Dairy
will furnish the cow.
Novelty races and fancy skating
exhibitions will be part of the en-
tertainment of the special roller
skating carnival to be staged at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Miller and EiD army bend which
will be helc at the Safe theater
next Monday evening. Local the
aters are .,ell1ug bonds equivalent
to tickets for this outstanding
event.
Yesterdays total sales at the Vic
tory House equalled $4,100, it was
stated today Today members of
the Waterbury Council Of Catholic
Women will staff the Victory
House. A group from Bethel sy-
nagog under the leadership of Mrs.
Frank Meyers, will mann the House
tomorrow.
Speaking before gathering of
200 office and factory employees of
the u. s. Rubber Company's Bea-
con Falls plant, william v. Hawkes.,
chairman of the payroll division of
the 4th War Loan Drive cited the
various expenditures that must be
assumed by the government in the
prosecution Of the war.
He cited figures as proof that
Americans have not been buying
bonds and then turning them In for
immediate cash. For example, he
revealed that of all the Don1s pur-
chased up to last October and in
Guiding the Bird War Loan Drive, "a
per cent were still in v1e hands of
the c-ig.pal purchasers. During
the Srd drive 53,000,009 Individual
bonds were bought in the United
States.
The U s. Rubber Company main
plant recently contributed check
for the purchase Of $4,000 in war
bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

throughout the Navy. The gradu-
ates include: Daniel P. Zdanowicz,
fireman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
zdanowicz, % st. Margaret avenue,
Leavenworth High school.
John F. Corcoran, fireman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Corcoran, 81
Edin street, Crosby High school.
Louis Bianco, fireman, son of Mrs
M. Bianco, Ill Dikeman street,
Leavenworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Lieutenant Harry ]. Leonard OF
1873 Lockhart avenue has arrived in
Ireland, according to word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leonard. He received officer
training following phase of service
in the South Pacific. His brother,
Captain Thomas Leonard, is sta
toned in the Hawaiian area, and
another brother, Lieutenant Rich
ard Leonard, is serving at Langley
Field, Va.
Captain Glenn r. Hartwig, pos
SCISSOR of the Navy Cross visited this
week with his son, Roy, Jr., a stu
dent at Cheshire Academy. He has
participated in battle at the Marshal
and Gilbert Islands, Salamaua and
Lac, in the Coral Sea, at Midway,
Santa Cruz, and Guadalcanal. Re
Gently he was In command of a mod
ern destroyer in the Pacific.
Joseph Bilanin of 1T Fulton Park
avenue has been promoted to cor
poral at Camp Rucker, Ala, where
he is serving with chemical war
fare unit.
Lieutenant Barbara M. Baker Of
PIG Cooke street has arrived in Eng
land with an Army Nurse Corps
unit, according to word received by
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Baker.
Private First Glass Thomas Mar
gotta Of So Dikeman street met his
uncle, Leo Pace, a former Water
bury resident, In Italy recently, &C
cording to word received here.
Pfc. John j. Regain, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Regain, 4 Grove
street, is now serving in North At
RIGA with an Army unit.
Corp. Michael P. Croee, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Croce, 20
Seymour street is spending fur
Tough home after serving Is months
in the Pacific area.
Pfc. Ralph j. Rossi, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patsy Rossi, North Main
street, Thomaston, has graduated
from Gulfport Field, Miss. an air
plane mechanic.
Pvt. Francis J. Lanzetta, 81 Rail-
road Hill street has arrived in Eng
land as member of medical corps
that has just seen heavy action in
the Mediterranean theater of war.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
vatore Lanzetta and entered the
service in 1941.
All manner of methods were used
by the medics in transporting the
wounded to the hospitals with the
greater share of the work being done
at night. The outfit worked under
severe bombing conditions at almost
all times. They are now in England
to train similar medical detach-
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

The accomplishment IS particu-
larly impressive because Of the fact
that the school has an enrolment OF
only 245 students, thus denoting, on
the basis Of the above total pur-
chases, that the average sales per
student amounted to over 500.
Sacred Heart Highs bond effort
was inaugurated January IA with a
large rally held at the school at
which time Mayor John s. Monagan
praised the spirit of the students
and their community achievements.
AT the end Of the opening day Of
the campaign receipts totaled $1.618.
To date the SophomoreS have held
the lead with the seniors second and
juniors and freshman in third and
fourth places respectively.
The school has cooperated closely
with the committee of the Book and
Authors division Of the local Fourth
War Loan Drive and plans to take
active participation in the coming
rally to be conducted Feb. II at VIII
by High school.
The Sacred Heart drive effort Is
sponsored by the schools Latin club
@Adytum Latinum" and the school
publication 1.-THE Forum.
A special meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. at the
Elton relative to the city's effort to-
ward its $14,000,OOO bond quota, at
which time there viii convene all
owners and managers of local res
taurants, hotels and package stores
for the purpose Of discussing ar
rangements for their participation in
the city wide effort. Russell L. Pat
terson member Of the state bond
committee and chairman Of the
state liquor control commission has
been invited to attend.
James e. Moran general chairman
Of Waterbury's Fourth War Loan
Drive has announced that total
of 4l,l40,0OO worth of war bonds
have been sold here, to date. This
Is the equivalent Of 10 per cent Of
the city's quota. The report. while
incomplete, is estimated on the bas-
Is Of sales Of series, e. F, and G
bonds.
More than $4,000 worth Of bonds
have been sold for the premiere
performance here Of Cart. Glenn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Mass OF Requiem
TOMORROW A. M. for
Young Naval Hero

Relatives and friends Of the
late Anthony ID. Passi, third
class petty officer, U. S. Navy,
will attend a high Mass of
requiem tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock at st. Thomas in the
memory of the young man who
lost his life in a naval engage
ment in the South Pacific area.
The services will mark the first
anniversary of his death.
Members Of FloriO Post, ItaI-
ian American World War Vet
Grams, and other Servicemen's
groups will be represented. The
Mass is being celebrated at the
request of Mrs. Joseph Perna-
tOzzi of Hitchcock lake with
whom the young navy man re-
sided prior to entering the serv-
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
INTENSIVE POLICE
DRIVE NOW UNDERWAY

Between so and go motorists have
been appearing at police headquar-
tiers daily to pay 81 for q parking
tag since police began an intensive
drive to curb parking violations
several days ago. Supt OF Police
Daniel J. Carson said the drive will
continue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Waterbury will be well repre-
scented when new Uncle Sam under
sea lighters start out on their as
signment to sink japanese warships
and merchant ships. Five more 10
cal men, it was announced today,
have completed their basic train
ing at the Submarine base school,
New London, and will be shipped
out for active duty shortly. Two
are former students of Crosby High
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

school and two from Leavenworth
High school.
Each of them will be entitled to
wear the twin Dolphin insignia of
the submarine service after further
experience aboard a submarine
during which he must demonstrate
to his commanding officer that he
is fully qualified to carry out the
duties of his rate. The insignia Is
regarded as a mark of distinction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

The school work takes place not
only in classrooms and laboratories,
but also in numerous training SUBJ
marines in which students master
the actual technique of operating
the powerful fighting craft.
Many students at Submarine
school already have seen battle as
members of surface ship crews be-
fore volunteering for submarine
dI1fv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
245 Students Report
So, $50 Sales Within
First Week OF Drive
CAMPAIGN Officials Laud Patriotic Achievement, En-
tlusiasm OF Pupils; Total Sales Here Now
Sl,I4O,OOO Rallies Held

One of the most outstanding bond sales accomplish
nets of all the citys drives revealed today with the
announcement that students of the Sacred Heart High
school have sold $24559 in bonds since the Fourth war
the students have sold 81 9775 in stamps redeemabe
Sxa&0 hOV1Ic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Charles Wilkenbach, motor
machinists mate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kilkenbach. 1884 East Main
street, Crosby High school.
Harold A. Mattice, fireman, 20
Giles street.
The Submarine school, the only
one of its kind in the Navy, is at
tended by a picked group of men
who must pass special physical,
mental and PSYCHOLOGICAL tests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Britain's arabic land has increased
by 100000 acres during the war.
Over 24,500,0 900 pounds Of butter
was stored in Fire at one time
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Employees Of the Waterbury Tool
Company were grieved to learn this
week Of the death of Private Carl
Thomas Owen, 81, former employe,
who was accidentally killed on the
rifle range at Camp Croft, S. G.
The government withheld details of
the young mans death. His body
was returned to the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Owen Of
312 East Broadway, Maydeld, Ken
lucky.
Private Owen a very nkeable
young man was employed at the
Waterbury Tool Company for about
Is months. He was called into serv-
ice last November. During his stay
here he resided at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Root of 247 Cir
cular avenue. He was a student at
the local N. Y. A. school for several
weeks.
Raymond Sullivan of 46 William
street has been promoted to corporal
at North Camp Polk, La. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan, he
entered the service last March.
Corp. Charles Christiano is spend
ing furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles , Christiano, 81
Railroad Hill street. He Is stationed
at Camp Buckley, Texas. The local
soldier returned in time to help his
parents celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. They have II
children and three grandchildren.
A call for vOlunteesr issued over
the weekend by Lieut.. Col. Peter E.
Fox, Third Battalion Infantry,
Conn. State Guard has brought five
recruits.
Four men were sworn into the
guard at the ArmOry last night
and one was indicted Monday
night.
They are Lawrence A. Cham
payne, All North Main street; Frank
A. MeO, 1877 Noble avenue; Eddy A.
CrcchetierO, "a Maple avenue, Oak
VILE; Warren A. Leonard, 81 Bid
well street and Charles C. MasOne,
1893 Walnut street.
All the men chose the communi-
cations section of the headquarters
company after Capt. Frederick No
namaker read the oath Of enlist
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26


has been promoted to sergeant.
Sergeant Matthew Petro Of 1901
East Main street, who is serving in
Italy, spent the Christmas holidays
with cousin, DR.. Matthew Petro,
in Naples, the son Of Mrs. Marie
Petro, he has wife and two daught-
ers who reside in New York. His
brother, Staff Sergeant John Petro,
is now on furlough here from San
Bruno, Calf, and another brother,
Warrant Officer Domenic Petro, is
at Camp Edwards, Mass.
Alfred Marine Of ISL Charles
street and Michael Rainone of 3
Simsbury street, who were serving
on the Savannah when it was torpe-
doed at Salerno September II, are
spending leaves here. The hit took
the lives of Allan Rehrer of SO Phoe-
nix avenue, Salvatore Miklinevich
of IA Allen street. and William
Peterson Of Wolcott.
Announcement has been made of
the promotion from second lieuten-
ant to first lieutenant Of Louis
Gancher, son of Mrs. and DR.. j.
Gancher Of 275 North Main street.
Now stationed In Atlanta, Ga. Lieu
tenant Gancher is a member Of a
transportation corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Hamilton park pavilion from 1880
to 10 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

John J. Fahy, Jr., Of IS Edgehill
avenue, who has been serving in
the South Pacific nearly two years,
has been promoted to sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following realty deeds have
been filed with the office Of
Town Clerk:
Quit Claim Deed
Martha Renken to Anthony ].
and Chester ]. Renken. Property
ON the easterly side Of North
Main street.
Qrav VMap Rmmfle q &&aName
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Raymond Sullivan of 46 William
street has been promoted to corporal
at North Camp Polk, La. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan, he
entered the service last March.