davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
MAYORS ADDRESS
OPENS CAMP ICN
Radio Appeal to Signalize
Opening of March of
Dimes" Drive Tonight

A radio appeal opening the Wa
terbury effort in the March OF
Dimes" campaign will be delivered
tonight by Mayor John S. Monagaa.
The drives sponsored to crush the
Gripping disease of infantile par
alysis will be sponsored by the Wa
terbury chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The local chapter received its char
ter and elected its officers two
months ago.
The annual Presidents Birthday
Ball will conclude the drive on
February after a 19-day campaign
efforts of which will be conducted
from the Elton Hotel headquarters.
Half the money collected here will
be forwarded to the Foundations
center at Warm Springs, Ga, while
the remaining half will be retained
for the local campaign against the
dreaded infantile paralysis.
Chapter officers are: President,
DR.. E. j. Godfrey, health officer;
secretary, Miss Lucy Reid, and
treasurer, Philip Won Tobel, assist
ant cashier of the Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank.
The board of directors includes
DR.. Godfrey. Mrs. Barbara Van
Megroot, William J. Pape, Miss
JEANNE Heppel, Frank T. Green,
Roy Johnson, Thayer Baldwin,
John v. Montague, Gregory Cas-
sidy, Claude Badger, Daniel Con-
nor and Miss Reid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Hayden A. Nichols, 0aetano DAM
brosi, John Donahue, N. Haskec-
lakes, Seymour; Alden Saunders
Naugatuck; Edward Oafranseco,
Peter Antonucci, Serafin Gantallas
Francis Conway, Frank Bonaldi,
Raymond Jones. West Va: Roland
Agnello, N. O.; Edward Cronk,
Okla; ]. plumone, Gilbert Doll,
Seymour, 5anto J. Scalise, Mass. !;
Jerry Griffin, Jr., Michael Straz-
Yin, Elvin L. Heavens, Naugatuck;
Henry Knoge, Naugatuck; w.
Schmollinger, Edward Gailskas,
La; Ted Dyson.
Navy: william Duffy, Texas;
George Garman, Calf. Joseph
Bonnie, Ansonia; F. w. Davis, T,
F. eKnnedy, Robert Petitjean,
Naugautck; Herbert French, Her
bert Rake, Ohio; John Bargnis
Mass; Arthur Bronkin, Ansonia;
John s. Chenkus; Woody Enger
MINI; Bud Gibbons, Calf; James
Curran, Naugatuck; Don zeissett
Joseph Scappino, Robert Good
enough, Ronald Brikford, Manga
tuck, William F. Ford, Naugatuck;
Gordon H. Street, Mass; Joseph Dc
Bloso, Richard Wing, West va; Will
liam Bowes, Al Ruess; Robert O'Neill
Pat Sabetta, Paul Carlo, j. E. Nor
gan, La; j. j. Hughes, r. OCon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
CREDITS ALLOWED
ARMY INDUCTEES
Certificates for Training
Courses to Be Included in
Service Record

Certificates issued to traineeS by
the local War Production Training
Center on South Main street certi-
flying as to the number of hours
spent by the trainee In shop practice
methods have been acknowledged
by the armed services since the in
auguration of Selective Service.
Major General Sherman Miles,
commanding general of the First
Service Command now has issued
directive whereby such pre-in-
duction training will be a part of
mans actual military record.
Heretofore, certificates issued by
the local training Center while hav-
ing been credited with being an
actual record of a inducteeS' past
experience and training have not
been made part of his actual mill
tary record.
These certificates are marked with
the authorization of the u. s. War
Department and the U. S. Bureau
of Education. Many former trainees
of the local center who have tagen
these certificates into the services
with them have reported that they
have resulted In special considera-
ton being given by Army and Macy
authorities in grading the inductee.
Boyjs who cmplete induction
training in hgh-schoolS and voca-
tonal schools will also have credited
on their cards in the services rec
ord of this type training.
Beginning now these records will
be filed with the individuals local
draft board so that is context may
be forwarded to the induction CEN
ter.
The courses at the local center.
which may be taken Nv an individual
in his or her spare time, are given
under the auspices of the federal
government, and are free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

1T takes more than faithful
eachers and eager pupils to make
fine church schoor stated Rev.
tohn C. Walker, pastor OF the Sec
Ind Congregational church, yester-
lay morning in his sermon entitled,
The Church and the Family
DR.. Walker said in part:
1t takes the wholehearted appre
Yiation, approval, and cooperation
Of the parents. Parents are not
imply unofficial observers of the
process of religious education, they
ire primary factors involved in that
process.
You will have noted from our or
der of service that we are to have
g service of dedication as we near
TIE close of our order OF morning
worship. We want parents and
friends to realize that the officers
and teachers in our Church school
assume their duties with SOLDERING
ssense of responsibility. You may re-
Ecall that the marriage ceremony in
Ecludes an admonition ard warning
lThis relationship is not ito be en-
tered into unadvisedly or lightly,
but Xeverently, discreetly, advisedly,
fsoberly, and In the fear of God" So
likewise with the relationship OF
teacher and pupil In the Church
School.
WO charge these teachers to be
lGtoughtful. Carelss, idle words
which reveal want of concern, want
Of preparation ought to be conSid-
cred unworthy. Years hence some
Istriking sentence you use, some I'M
usual illustration you employ will
live in the memory of some Of your
students. You can never proceed on
the assumption that these children
are immature and will not know
the difference between careful and
careless preparation on your part A
sixth sense will tell the children in
the class what you did and what
you failed to do when you prepared
kour lesson. And if you succeed in
writing some rev golden words,
some great noble verses of Scrip
lures on the minds and hearts Of
Eour children, the day will come
when they will rise up and call you
blessed.
We charge these teachers to
faithful. Nothing, I think, breaks
down the morale of class so
quickly as a common suspicion that
che teacher does not much care
whether school keeps or not. If the
teacher comes or no, as she pleases,
Che children will please themselves
about Church School and perhaps
Ie good many other things in life as
ID direct result. But the teacher who
is faithful, who is loyel, is a rock
Cnon which youthful ambitions and
ideals can be built. 1t is not by
chance that faithful has two some
y. nat distinct meanings but that
both are invariably found exempli-
lied in the same person, To be
faithful means in our common
usage, to be trustworthy, constant
true and honest in affection and
allegiance. To be faithful also
means to be full Of faith, disposed
to believe, having full confidence
in God But the trustworthy are
full Of faith. They are faithful in
both senses of the word.
We charge these teachers to be
BaTSaseful. You have great task
And that is to reveal to your pupils
ire meaning of life, to make them
devoted followers of the Lord Jesus,
to confirm their faith in the God
and Father of all mankind. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
RECORDER CLUB
HOST FOR U,S.O,
80 Servicemen Attend
Weekly Entertainment,
Dance at Central Y

Nearly 700 persons, including 80
servicemen, attended Saturday
nights USO dance, held at the Gen.
trail Y. M. G. A. under the sponsor
ship Of the Recorder Club of the
Bristol Co.
The army team won the weekly
tug-of-war from the navy men. En-
tertainment included Evelyn Casey,
tap dancer, Joseph and Carmella
Bergantino, Teresa Tremaglio, and
Wayne Clark, vocalists; and Fred
die Hall, master of ceremonies.
Servicemen present included:
Army: Victor DiViaizelio, Her.
bert Pasternak, Michael DeVito,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Running Of electric sewing machines is just like operating
sewing machine your home The materials may be slightly
different but the same method is used.
The work easy though you have worked before
industry No Experience needed and friendly instructors will
help YOU
Good Pay Paid Vacations
degrading Mutual Benefit Society
Two Hospitals Two Cafeterias
Retirement Allowance Plan Transportation Help Committee
There plenty Of Jobs all Types for both Women and Men here
Rotating shifts available many departments The plant easy
to reach by bus and parking lots provided you drive.
Apply Today at the United States Employment Service
1913 Bank ST.. Waterbury, Conn.
u
United States Rubber G.
NAUGATUcK FOOTWEAR
AUGATUCK con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
JEWISH VETERANS
COMPLETE PLANS

Plans for the installation Of Of
ficers Of Fannick Post, Jewish War
Veterans and its auxiliary to be
held Wednesday night at Sossin's
restaurant were drawn up last night
at a meeting held at the home Of
Sampson Siegel, 157 Waterville
street.
Installation of the post officers at
the coming ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by Harry Rubins, South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

nor; w. L. Hogan, N. r.; u. d.
Cplola, III; Louis Raciti, Pa; Ro-
bert Mobilio, Stephen Aastriano.
Marines: Francis Rouiler, o. Nc
Dermott, James Christmas, Nicho-
las Cristello, James Christmas, N.
X; William Delage.
Coast Guard: Carter Trrnbull,
Va; Paul Hancock, N. O.; Peter
Moeckel, Naugautck; Frank Nelil-
10, Cliff Doolittle, Ray Cashin
George Strangaitis, r. Shove, Thom-
as Cainisi, Joseph Proulx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Nnrwalk. state department come
mander while AErB Vera Sachs.
bridgeport, win install the officers
Of the auxiliary.
Refreshments were served last
night to the thirty-two members
present ct the combined buffet sup
per and meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
SUPPER PLANNED
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Young Peoples Group Ar
ranges Schedule of Fu-
ture Social Activities
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-7217
> OFFICIAL U. .. HAvV PRoTosRAPR

Waterville, January II. The
Young Peoples Fellowship of St.
Pauls church held business meet
ing and arranged a new schedule
for the next four weeks. Next
Sunday a supper will be served at
6 o'clock. The committee in charge
includes Bella Brickett, Lillian
MacMullen, Charles Brickett and
Wallace Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes OF
Fort Fairfield, Me, are visiting Mrs.
Katherine Buxton of Hanover
street. Mrs. Buxton also had as
visitor for few days Halle Tuttle
Of the Navy.
Alfred Enllnons in the Seabees,
stationed in Virginia, is visiting
here for 10 days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Emmons and
his wife of Boyden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blinn of
Thomaston avenue celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary over the
weekend. AS part Of their celebra-
ton they spent the weekend in New
York at the Hotel New Yorker.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will meet
tomorrow night at 1880 at Frater-
nifty Hall.
The Casper S. Davis Fife, Drum,
and Bugle Corps, will meet tomor-
row night at O'Clock with their
instructor, John Brenneis. The last
call for soloists for the minstrel to
be given by the corps this Thurs
day at Z o'clock. Anyone interested
must let a member know of their
intention before that time.
Girl Scouts Troop No. 16 viii
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at
home of Mrs. Frank Carney, leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
GRANDMOTHER GOES TO WAR

Fort Worth. Tex.-(UP)--A Fort
Worth grandmother has gone of to
war. Mrs. Luther Taylor. 48. decided
it was time for her to enlist with
her husband and one son In the
armed forces and another son miss
ing since the battle for Java in
March. 1912. She Is in basic train
ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Tho old tongue u Manx, native
language Of the Isle q Nan, Is
gradually dying out. Fewer than
900 Of the islands 5000 popula-
ton now have Q speaking know
ledge Of e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Saudi Arabia Is trying 10 carry
out It's irrigation program despite
the war, but inability 10 obtain nee
essary machinery 10 impending
progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

In one year Liberia has import.
ed laundry soap worth $l2,1O4
toilet and medicinal soaps valued
at 93,s4S, and perfumery worth
500, 2S8,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Camille v. DiModugno
Sgt. In Mediterranean
WatervilIe Street Youth Staff Member of Station Hos
pital; Wounded Given Best Treatment

AFHQ, Mediterranean Theater-
I'VE were surprised to learn how
much we could do with our equip
ment in the field" said Major
Charles A. Ragan of Bronxville,
New York, chief of medicine Of a
station hospital in the Mediterran-
can Theater. I'VE have found our
equipment to be the best in the
world and know now, after working
under field conditions, that we can
do anything that any good civilian
hospital can do in the United
States" he continued.
Casualties from the Anzio beach
head and the Italian front today are
receiving the benefits of this best
underworld" equipment. At the
rate Of hundreds a month, 10000
sick and wounded men have come
to know and trust the treatment
and techniques of the medics, nurs-
es and men of this station hospital.
Activated at Madison Barracks,
New York. in July, 1912, the hospi-
tai went through period of inten-
sive training Stimulating the condi-
tions they were later to encounter.
Then days after landing in North
Africa they had 200 patients and
the number has gone up to the
point where today $50 admissions
are made every week. In addition
to this, the hospital maintains a
clinic for soldiers sent by unit
medics to the hospital for consul
tation and care of more elaborate
nature than can be given by the
physician of the outfit concerned,
This clinic alone has treated more
than $500 patients.
Lieutenant Colonel John A.
Evans, 422 E. 239th Street, New
York City, the executive officer Of
the hospital, said Seventy eight
percent of the men We treat are
returned to duty. The remainder OF
the men are transferred to other
hospitals for further treatment and
those requiring extensive treatment
are transferred to general hospi-
tails for this care or shipment to
the United States. But the figures
themselves speak of the sort of sue
cess we've had"
The unit is buster at the present
time than at any time since they
came overseas. They have no COM
plants ON that point, however. Tor
they know just how vitality they are
needed. THE nurses are tired Ina
we could use more of them, but they
are doing a vital, important and
excellent job" said First Lieutenant
Jessie Brown, chief nurse. They
have adapted their spirit is good but
ing 1t and their spirit Is good. but
the necessity of handling three or
four wards when on night duty Is
no easy task. The nurses who work
In this hospital have a dificult job
on their hands"
Personnel of this hospital include
the officers, members Of the Army
Nurse Corps and soldiers on the at
tached list. They are Stan members
and NOT patients Of this hospital.
Connecticut boys serving there IN
clude:
bridgeport WO (jg) Minas
Jacopian. husband Of Mrs. Lillian
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Valedictory Honors
Go To Arthur Bliss
Of Randolph Avenue
Headmaster Dr. Paul Cruikshank Makes Presentations
at 54th Annual Commencement Exercises in Water
town, Bliss Also Recipient Of Rensselaer, Medal

Of Middlefield, Conn; John Mar
ron, son Of Capt. and Mrs. Adrian
D. Marion Of the Navy Yard, Bos-
ton, Mass; and Richard w. Sober
berg Of Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Members Of the graduating class
from the Waterbury vicinity are
Peter Bets, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Belts, Of Academy Hill,
WATERFOWL; Arthur Bliss, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Bliss. Of so
Randolph avenue, Waterbury; Har-
rison Ryder, son of DR.. and Mrs
Harrison Ryder, Of 50 Central ave-
nue.. Waterbury; John Villano, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Villano, OF
1903 Ledgeside avenue, Waterbury;
and Walter Pickett, son Of Judge
and Mrs. Walter Pickett, Of New
Preston, Conn.
Belts has been very active In
sports, as he was a member of the
hockey team for two years, and he
won his letter in baseball this spring.
Bliss has been on the honor roll for
the past two years. He was q men,
Der of the dance band and the school
orchestra. He was also a member
Of the Current Events Club. Ryder
has been a member of the soccer,
wrestling, and tennis squads. He
was also a member of the Debating
Club. Villano won his letter in track
this spring. He was also a member
of the Debating Club and the var
sity debating team. Pickett was
elected a monitor In February. He
won his letter in baseball this spring,
and was a member of the Debating
and Current Events Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
EISENHOWER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BOYS
Generals Confidence in
Abilities of Allied Armies
Justified

London, June 8.-(UP)-Gen,
Dwight D. Eisenhower said at an
advanced command post today my
complete CONFIDENCE in the abilities
of the Allied Armies, Navies and
Air Forces to do all they are asked
to do has bee ncompletely justi-
fed"
I'm the early landing operations
which always are largely naval, the
two Allied Navies-together with ele-
ments Of naval units Of the United
Nations under Admiral Ramsey
have excelled in the high standard
Of their planning and their execu-
ton any prior venture in which ]
have seen them engaged" Eisen-
hover said in statement.
THE long and brilliant campaign
conducted in the past months by the
combined Air Forces, including the
commands of Air Chief Marshal
Harris, General Spaatz and Air Chief
Marshal Leigh Mallory was an es-
sential preliminary to the under
taking of the operation. and proved
its effectiveness by the fact that
the landing was made as planned"
Eisenhower's statement continued.
Their good work Is continuing,
General Montgomery is in immedi-
ate and direct charge Of all assault
ground forces. Under him all troops
are performing magnificently."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Payment of $500 will be made to
Glenn Macbeth Of Middlebury for
a hand injury sustained last Jan.
IA, while employed by the Water
bruy Mfg. Co., division Of the Chase
Brass g. Copper Co., according to
an agreement approved today by
Compensation Commissioner John j.
O'Connell.
The worker, who lost rs per cent
Of the function OF his left hand as
a result of the accident, will re-
ceive payments at the rate Of $50
weekly for 156 weeks.
Other agreements for specific pay
ment in case of permanent injury
or for weekly payments during dis
ability we're approved as follows:
Samuel Madnick Of 100 Wood
street against Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co., Metal Works plant, $l6.l8
for six weeks, 10 per cent loss OF
function OF right thumb.
Herbert Joray Of 246 South Leon
ard street against Chase Brass &
Copper Co., Waterbury Mfg. Co.,
plant, $25 beginning January 2,
strain of right knee.
Hans Hansen Of 81 Midland
street against Chase Brass & Cop
per Co., waterbury Mfg. Co. plant,
$23.79 beginning April 10, injury to
right eye.
Ernest Moseley of III Bishop
street against Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co., Metal Works plant, $25. 40
beginning May IS, injury to right
little finger.
Joseph Montana of 81 Vine street
against Chase Brass and Copper
Company, Waterbury Manufactur-
ing Company plant, $25 for two
weeks, scar on right temporal region
Of scalp.
Sebastiano Parish of 66 Eastwood
avenue against Scovill Manufacture
ing Company, $4.99 for four weeks
back strain, partial incapacity.
Andrew Carroll Of SIS johnson
street against American Brass Com
pany, $l6.36 beginning May 20
hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

First Lieutenant Michael M. Car
lone Of 268 Plank road has been
missing in action over Germany
since May 10, according to War
Department telegram received by
his wife, Mrs. Carmela A. Carlone.
Overseas since January, he recent
ly received his promotion to first
lieutenant.
A release from the European head
quarters Of operation earlier this
week disclosed that the local SOL
der shared in q victory over Eu-
rope May 10, but no indication was
given that he was missing. He
served as an Army pilot.
Two brothers Of Lieutenant Car
lone are in the service. Sergeant
Samuel Carlone Is serving in the
South Pacific, and Private Joseph
Carlone is in England. They are
the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Carlone, who also live at 1858 Plank
road.
Fifteenth Air Force-2nd 1t. Rob-
ert T. Cahill, 20, grandson Of Mrs.
Gertrude M. Confer Of 18 johnson
street, Waterbury. has been award
ed the second Bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster for the Air Medal, 1t was
announced by 18th Army Air Force
Headquarters.
In the words OF the citation, 1t.
Cahill was awarded the cluster for
'meritorious achievement in aerial
flight while participating in sus-
tanned operational activities against
the enemy" A navigator, 1t. Cahill
is stationed In Italy with a 18th
AAF Liberator bombardment group
which has been bombing German
held targets In Europe.
A graduate Of Wildly High School
In Waterbury, 1t. Cahill was en-
ployed by the Gulf Oil Corporation
and received his commission In the
Army Air Forces on March II, 1913.
Private First Glass Richard Nc
CURE OF 40 Montgomery street has
qualified as a member Of bomber
combat crew at Laredo, Texas, where
he recently completed a course at
the Gunrery school. He Is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. MCGUIRE.
Clifford r. Major of 80 Temple
street, who recently completed boot
training at the Naval station at
Sampson, N. Y, Is now stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
Albert e. Samoska OF Oakville has
completed course at the aviation
ordnanceman school at Memphis,
Tenn. He entered the Navy last
November and received basic train
ing at Sampson, N. Y.
George A. Warner Jr., of Nauga-
tuck has been commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant at the Stuttgart Army
Air field, Oak. and has been as
signed to a transit'c ing school
for further combat n ,g in large
aircraft. n
Private Alexander J. Lukachevich
of Oakville Is receiving training at
the B-24 Liberator bomber mechan-
les school at Keesler Field, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Boise, Idaho, June 8--Frederick J.
Erwin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Erwin, $50 East Main street, form
erly Of Franklin street, Waterbury,
has been promoted from the rank
Of private first class to that Of cor
pOral, according to word received
from GOwen Field, Idaho, where he
is stationed.
Cpl. Erwin was employed by the
Scovill Mfg. Co., in Waterbury prior
to his entry into the armed forces.
He Is now a gunner on B-24 Lib
orator Bomber at the Idaho air base.
Washington, June 8.-(UP)-The
War Department made public today
the names Of 504 United States SOL
diers killed in action in the ship
sinking In the Mediterranean an
nounced by the War Department on
May /.
The Connecticut dead include:
Blanco, Cpl. Joseph-Mrs. Frances
Blanco, mother, 279 Franklin ave-
nue., Hartford.
Conlin, Staff Sgt. Earl P.-Mrs.
Jean H. Conlin, wife, Conlin road,
Hazardville.
Demonte, Cpl. Duane W.-Mrs.
Dora M. Demonte, wife, 8 Harold
street, Hartford.
Dilow, Sgt. Gordon J.-Edward
Dimlow, father, Broad Brook.
johnson, Staff Sgt. George A
Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson, mother,
66 Moss street, Stonington.
Heating, Cpl. Joseph T.-Richard
M. Heating. brother SO Kneeland
road, New Haven.
NavaSke. Cpl. James T.-Mrs.
Anna E. Navaske mother, $40 Win
throp avenue, New Haven.
Rowinski, Cpl. Peter J.-Mrs. Mary
Rowinski, mother, David avenue,
Plainville.
st. John. Tech. 4th CIR. Frederick
H.-Mrs. Loretta M. Diccio, sister
20 Field street, Stamford.
Warner, Cpl. Henry L.-Mrs. Mil
licent Warner, mother, Salisbury.
William r. Murphy of % Pearl
Lake road has returned to the Naval
station at Sampson, N. Y, after
spending q leave here. He entered
the Navy April 10.
Private Joseph Cretella Of SO st.
Joseph avenue Is now stationed at
Fort Devens, Mass.
Robert Marco, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Marco OF 20l Division street
has reported back to his ship after
spending a leave here. A seaman,
second class, he has been in the
Navy since September and has par
ticipated in several trips to Eng
land.
Corporal George P. Neale Of Mid
dlebury has been transferred to
Fresno, Calf. He served previously
with the Air Service command at
Middletown, Pa.
Lieutenant Celia Plekan Of l36
Euclid avenue is now serving in
the Army Nurse Corps at the Eng
land General hospital at Atlantic
City, N. j. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Plekan, she recently COM
pleted training at the hospital in
Flushing, N. Y.