davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

I PRIVATE Francis ICY" O'Donnell,
who entered the Army last August
6, has completed basic training at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He
is a former street department en-
ploye.
Joseph 7. Kalasnik of SIS Birch
street is receiving training at the
Coast Guard nti-submarine war
fare school at Miami, Fla.
Edmund Brazis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brazis of Wilson
street is spending leave here from
Sampson, N. Y, where he recently
completed boot training.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR LaFontaine,
SO Aetna street, Naugatuck, have
been notified by the American Red
Gross that their son, Sergeant Ro-
bert j. LaFontaine, 20, is a prisoner
of war in Germany.
Tail gunner on an Army bomber
he was first reported missing in &C.
ton following raid on Germany
January S.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFontaine said
they were awaiting further inform
alton from their son, perhaps q let
ter or a card from him.
Sergeant LaFontaine is a native
of WOonSocket, r. I. He attended
Naugatuck high school before en-
tering the service. His father and
brother, Fernand, are employed at
the U. s. Rubber Co., another broth
er, Norman in the U. S. Navy and
a sister, Doris attends local school
Vito A. Gizzie of 178 Cushman
street and AloysiuS YokSa of 1868
Bank street have completed courses
at the Navy gunnery> school at
Sampson, N. Y.
Private Edward F. Lanouette of
101 Sheffield street is studying at the
radio school at the Army Air field
at Sioux Falls, S. d.
Joseph r. Wasserback Of Middle
bury has completed training at the
Naval Air Technical Training center
at the Navy Pier, Chicago.
Staff Sergeant Reno Arciero, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Arciero of
1893 Orange street, has completed q
furlough here and has left for a
new assignment at Salt Lake City,
Utah. He Is holder of the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal with eight Oak Leaf Clus-
tiers. He took part in raids in Italy
and Sicily, serving as a turret gun
ner. Two brothers, Robert and
Elmer, are in the service.
Daniel J. Malagutti of GA Walnut
street has completed recruit train
ing at the Naval station at Samp-
son, N. Y, and has been granted a
leave here. He is a seaman, second
class.
Sergeant Peter J. Christophy OF
Terryville participated In the New
Georgia campaign and is one Of q
group Of soldiers credited with saw
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

Net revenue of the city court last
gear amounted to $27,729.10, only
81, 10000 short of expenses incurred
amounting to $29,410, a report by
Clerk Albert j. Bronsky revealed
today.
Gross court receipts came to $32,-
25441, but $4,525.31 Of this was paid
out to the Motor Vehicle Office,
state police, witness fees, and mis-
cellaneous expenses.
The detailed report follows:
For the period Jan. /, 1943 to June
30, 1913: Total fines, $13,854.72;
fines suspended or deferred. ST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05
TOUR VEN n SERVICE

Reference made in last weeks is
sue of Life magazine to a 17-year-
old Marine called "Pandoffey" has
led local residents to believe the
serviceman mentioned may be Pri-
vate First Glass Biagio Pandolf1 of
TAI North Main street who died at
Guadalcanal.
A letter to the editor states
''Pandoffey" was killed while help
ing to carry a wounded comrade.
The writer submitted picture he
drew of the rescue and it is re-
printed in the magazine. He states
that the same shell which hit him
also struck Pandoffey and killed
him.
Greensboro, N. c., Feb. 6-Three
enlisted men from Waterbury, all Of
them pre-aviation cadet candidates,
have arrived at Basic Training Cen
ter No. 10 Of the AAF Training
! Command
While attached to this station
they will be given a course in basic
military training, and in addition
will take medical, written and CO.
ordination tests to determine
whether they are qualified for pi-
lot, bombardier or navigator train
ing.
The men are: Pvt. Joseph A. SEQ
pino, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adamo
Scopino, $50 East Farm st.; Pvt.
Arthur r. Boucher, son of Fred r.
Boucher, "a Whitlesey avenue; and
Pvt. Richard T. MCGUIRE, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. MCGUIRE,
40 Montgomery street.
Harold Hill Of 80 Auburn avenue
is on leave from the Naval station
at Sampson, N. Y, where he re-
Gently completed basic training.
Second Lieutenant John H. Cox
of Woodlawn avenue completed
course yesterday at the Fleet Ma
rine training center at Camp Lee
jeune, N. G.
Private Charles Sakocius of 159
Charles street Is serving with an
Army unit at Camp Shelby, Miss.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sakocius, he entered the service last
February 26. 'N
Patsy DiCesare, who returned re-
Gently from a combat area, Is spend
ing leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo DiCesare of "a
Sylvan avenue. A seaman second
class. he entered the Navy in Aug
uSt, 1912.
Among the waterbury area men
serving in the Southwest Pacific
who have been given awards for ex-
traordinary service are the follow
ing: Technical Sergeant Joseph
Pizzuto OF Waterbury, Legion of
Merit; Sergeant John G. Breen of
Torrington, Aid Medal for Meri-
trious Achievement: Sergeant Jo-
seph F. Doolye Of Waterbury, Lieu
tenant Edwin G. Meade, Jr., Of Wa
tertown, and Sergeant Levi E. Par
sons, Jr. Of Torringtun, all holders
Of the Distinguished Flying Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05
@,se4H%7yn>vt@
0eIADliSAED 10OE

There's This To A Mans Scotch
Mist Topcoat At $70-It Con Be
Worn More Days In The Year Than
ANY Coat In Your Wardrobe.
Of course the fabrics doomed in
Scotland from choice Scotch
cheviots are heavier than Ameri-
can fobrics in topcoots which
make it cosy for many men to
use their Scotch Mist coats when
ever and wherever needed any
time Of year.
The rain shedding formula is
something Sandy and Rogers
Peet formulated and gave to the
world - Even good Scotch noun
tain dew would run off it's back
like voter from ducks back.
Scotch Mist coats are good coats
to be seen in - hail - roin or
shine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

Wildly: Mr.. Egan, Miss Altieri,
Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, Mr.. Muir
name, Mr.. Bowling, Miss Healey, Mr..
Pronovost, Miss Page, Miss Magoon,
Miss Garren, Miss Hazen, Miss
Clark, Miss Goodwin, Miss Cawley,
Miss Luddy, Mr.. Grady, Miss Moore,
Miss Marion, Mr.. Membrino, Miss
Killelea, Miss Leeney, Mr.. Reynolds,
Miss Crazy, Miss Schmidt, Miss
BoweS.
Leavenworth: Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. De-
Bonis, Mr.. Synott, Miss Connor, Mr..
Smithies, Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Ban
non, Mr.. Rieger, Miss Casey, Mrs.
Greenlaw, Miss Gemmill, Mr.. Kill
bourn, Miss Shanahan, Miss Regan,
Miss Hogan, Mr.. Farrell, Mr.. Wood
lock, Miss Hahn, Mr.. Rourke, Mr..
Meyers, Mr.. Tangney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

Production Training
Center Certifies 377
I3z Women, 245 Men Receive Instructions in Essen
tial War Work During l943-Many in Key Jobs

total of BIT persons received industrial shop train
ing instruction in 1913 at the local Production Train
ing Center it revealed today by director Frederick Ju
dSch They received Qualifications for their efforts OF the
above total 1872 were women tranees who completed their
instruction period and employed in local war
dustrieS The remaining 245 rainees now mainly
employed by local industries with few in the armed
forces. Fl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05
BY LIGHT WAVES

Beaming kilograms by light waves
through device called telefax may
replace present-day wire transmits
sion after the war. Telefax, which
reproduces the original message pre-
pared by the sender, would not only
effect lower rates but would reduce
chances of error.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05
BOOKED BANDS 500 TINES

Fort Jackson, S. C. (UP)-When
Sgt. Maury Sheinfeld, attached to
Fort Jackson's station hospital
leaves the Army - he'll probably
have record as a band booker.
So far since his service in the
Army, he has booked 500 bands
G.I.'s call him the Meyer Davis Of
Fort Jackson"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

S41.39; RENTED, $53442; not paid
because of appeal or commitment,
$5,910.20; total collected, $6,068.71.
Collected for parking violations,
$4,60e.19; paid motor vehicle Office,
$1,305.50; paid state police, 1921. 80;
witn,lss fees, $143.79; net receipts,
$10,0i8.95; total civil income, $3314.
For the period July /, 1913, to Dec.
81, 1913:
Total fines, $12,17S.o1; suspended
or deferred, $528.95; RENTED,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05
POINTS GO up IN SMOKE

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-Ration
points apparently didn't mean any,
thing to Mrs. Ella Hendricks of
Kansas City recently. When the
pork chops she was frying filled
her kitchen with smoke, she fled.
The firt department officials put
out the flame and opened the kit
chen windows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

EDWARD NJ. Ryan
The Catholic Mems Club Of st.
MichaePs Church, Beacon Falls,
will have as its chief speaker Mon
day evening Edward M. Ryan Of
this city. Mr.. Ryan is well known
throughout the state as pOliti-
cal radio commentator. He has
been very active in political circles
for several years and was the
American Progress party cam
didate for congress In two cleo
lions.
The club has arranged basket
ball game as a feature of its en-
tertainment program. The public
is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

ing Munda field, according to dis
patch received here. The sergeant
and his crew are reported to have
held Kelly hill, east Of the Munda
airfield.
Wallace Giglio, seaman first class
in the Coast Guard, has resumed
duties at Margate, N. j., after
spending leave here.
Washington, Feb. 5-The War De-
partment announced Friday that the
following Connecticut men are being
held as prisoners Of war by Ger
many:
Darcy, Tech. Sgt. Charles E. -
Charles E. Darcy, father, SO West
field avenue, Ansonia.
Hill, Staff Sgt John w. - Mrs.
Anna T. Hill, mother, 80 Young
street, New Haven.
Jyllka, I'd 1t. RENO O.-Mrs. Rel
no o. Jyllka, wife, 1877 Beacon street.
Hartford.
Kiebish, Staff sgt. Peter J.-Mrs.
Louise J. Kiebish, wife, 235 Hope
well Road, Glastonbury.
Roberto, Sgt. Anthony j. - Mrs.
Geneieve B. Roberto, wife, 1850
Main street, East Hartford.
Teeyan, LIST 1t. Richard @. - Mrs
Elizabeth H. Teevan, mother, 96 New
street, Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05
SERVICES BOARD
ACCEPTS REPORTS
Child Care Center, Unity,
Rehabilitation Commit
tees Submit Statements

Various local home front organ
national heads read reports at yes
terday's meeting of the Civilian
Services board presided over by
Mayor John S. Monagan. Among
those reporting was Miss Marion
Hunt, chairman of the local child
care committee who stated that al
though $12, 1000 had been appropriate
ed for 1913 for the maintenance
and operation of the local center
only 81 400 was expended. How
ever, it was pointed out that only
one of the proposed child care cen-
tiers was opened during the year,
that being the Kingsbury center,
and that was not formally opened
until August. A more complete re-
port on the operations will be made
at the next meeting.
Rev. Francis o. Ayres of st.
Johns Episcopal church, member
of the Services board stated that a
grave and serious problem con-
fronted the colored population of
the city and Waterbury itself in
that there has been little appre-
ciable increase in housing facilities
for the local colored people although
their population here has increased
100 per cent. He pointed out that
the principal problem of the Negro
SO far is that of slum clearance
and the relative problem of hous-
ing.
Mr.. Ayres is chairman of the
newly formed unity and amity COM
mittee formed to curb racial pre-
JUDGE. He met recently with the
Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of
st. Patrick's church and Rabbi Will
liam P. Greenfield of Temple Beth
Ell in the first meeting of the new
committee.
Mayor Monagan yesterday adj
dressed the group on the formation
of the city's proposed rehabilita-
ton (reorientation) program for
returning servicemen. The Mayor
stated that most of the organiza-
tons he had contacted had respond
ed most favorably to the idea and
had expressed willingness to CO.
operate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

Private Francis ICY" ODonnell,
who entered the Army last August
6, has completed basic training at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He
is a former street department en-
ploye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-05

Sergeant Peter J. Christophy Of
Terryville participated In the New
Georgia campaign and is one Of q
group Of soldiers credited with saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Police 10 War
On Zoot-Suiters
Blamed in Death

Detroit and Warren Township
police today set out 10 break up
a rowing gang OF zoot-Suit terror
lists blamed for the fatal beating
Detroit war worker in Van
Dyke last month and a wave Of
vandalism IN southern Macomb
County.
The dead man was Jack
Schmidt. "a, OF 1884 Rowe. who
was found beaten outside bar
at Van Dyke and Continental at
midnight. Feb. 25 He died March
% from the effects Of the attack.
Witnesses told Police Sgt. Fred
Maletta Of Van Dyke that
Schmidt left the bar with several
youths with whom ne had been
arguing Maletta said their de-
scriptionS fitted members OF the
gang who had stoned streetcarS
and stores, stopped pedestrian and
vehicular traffic and staged fist
fights in the neighhorhood Of Van
Dyke and Eight Mile roads.
Members OF the gang. ranging
in age from is 10 rs. arc also
charged with having beating and
robbed other persons in the area
In recent months. Mscomh County
authorities contend they are De-
troiters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
ROCK III A Nj
L w E E ID S
Excellent for SpOrtswear
as Well as for Business
PLANT
Tailored%

These colorful, cheerful tweed, add variety to
mans wardrobe; give him welcome change
from "Winter's'cloaks." And you can wear the
coat of Rockham tweed suit with contrasting
slaeks for still another Spring fabric combination.
Reg Z. s Pot. OF.
Rockbam Tobcoats, $3.50 10 t4S.45
Mess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Ex-Stdte Senator
Surrenders 10
Face Bride Trial
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, March Is Former
Senator d. Stephen Benzie Of
Norway today awaited trial on
charges OF conspiracy TO accept a
.bribe after a 3,OOO-mile trip from
Mexico 10 surrender TO special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
Benzie, accused Of accepting a
$3.50 Dribe TO influence his vote on
finance company legislation stood
mute yesterday when arraigned
before Circuit Judge Leland w.
Carr. He was placed under
81. 500 bond
SiGler said BenAe returned
voluntarily after the prosecutor
threatened 10 extradite him for
the more serious charge OF
bribery The former senator was
accused in grand jury testimony
OF Mai. Charles r. Hemans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Exorbitdnt Profits
Laid 10 Ship Firms

WASHINGTON. March IS
GNS) Senator Aiken RI Of
Vermont charged the maritime
commission today with allowing
eNorbitant profits on hundreds OF
millions of dollars worth OF
equipment
Aiken also said that official
records revealed that the COM
mission has allowed one steamship
firm American Export Lines--to
make enough money 50 that II
paid 4 200 per cent dividend on
us common stock m one year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Hotel Fire
Fatal to 23

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
- A. least q persons were
killed and p injured early today
in a fire which flashed through a
three-story hotel in the industrial
section Of the city. Many were
trapped In their beds.
Police belived the fire 10 be Of
incendisry origin. II was the fifth
rooming house fire here during
the night and early morning. A
firebug who set IL fires in Oak
land rooming houses over the
weekend was sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
, "Sure glad I've
got a FORD!' :: ::::: e: :'-.
soys ?. NILSSON BREGp, Architect.
Airoroff Plant Executive
RidgefeId. Connecticut

eThe very qualities which made
Ford cars the peacetime choice Of
millions are now serving the vital
needs of the nation at war.
Millions of owners know how
faithfully Ford cars stand up,
thousands and thousands OF
miles, year in and year out, with
only minimum repairs. And il is
Characteristic OF Ford cars to make
the most of every last thimbleful
OF gasoline.
Right across the country, Ford
owners are learning thar these fine
cars live up to all the promises
ever made for them.
And helping to keep them in
tip-top condition is the Ford Pro-
teotive Service. Your friendly
Ford dealer IS equipped and
trained 70 make repairs quickly
and reasonably Visit him regu-
larly once month for a oheck-up.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient Order them
delivered % your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-22
MINERS COMPLETE
MARINE TRAINING

Earl F. P%affhausen, 81, 843 Hornet
street, and John W Holmes, rs, 10 Lex
ington Terrace, VAUDEVILLE, who have
been employed in the Butte mines, Tues
day completed their enlistment in the
United States Marine Corps. They were
transferred at once to the Marine Corps
base, San Diego, Calf, for their basic
training.
Mrs. Paffhausen and children, Arta
Mae, 3, and Earl Wayne, 5 months, will
make their home in Helena during his
service with the marines. Private Paff-
hausen's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Earl j..
P%affhausen, live at SIS Missoula avenue,
Butte. Another son, Sergeant Harry
Paffhausen, is in the Army.
Private Holmes mother, Mrs. Jose
phine A.. Holmes, lives at 10 Lexington
Terrace, Walkerville. His wife will make
her home at 1Ol Blue Wing avenue,
Walkerville, while he is serving with the
L~eathernecks. His brother, Corporal
Leonard F. Holmes, USMC, is stationed
at Mare Island.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-22
GREAT FALLS UNION
AGAINST CHANGING
THE PRIMARY LAW

The Cascade County Trades and Labor
Assembly adopted the following resolu-
ton at their regular meeting of June
16, 1914:
WHEREAS it has come to the atten-
ton Of the Cascade County Trades and
Labor Assembly that an organization has
been formed in Helena, Mont, which
has as its purpose the creation Of clubs
throughout Montana to circulate petit
tons advocating an initiative measure
seeking the repeal of the states direct
primary law and substitution of the
convention system of nominating candi-
dates for public office, and
WHEREAS said convention system is
contradictory to representative govern
ment, expanding the authority of the
few and depriving the majority Of the
right to vote for candidates Of their
own choice, thus flouting government of
the people, by the people and for the
people, and
WHEREAS it is the firm conviction Of
the Cascade County Trades and Labor
Assembly that u state and national
welfare can best be advanced and safe
guarded through genuine representative
government rather than by behind-the-
scenes m-anipulations of machine politi-
clans and representatives of special privi-
lege, which have always been linked with
the convention system and,
WHEREAS it requires but approx
mately $4,000 petition signatures from
% counties to place the initiative measure
for repeal of the direct primary law On
the November ballot and would demand
diligent and expensive campaigning by
labor, agriculture and other democratic
groups to defeat it once it was there.
NOW THREREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, that the Cascade County
and Labor Assembly, this 10th
day of June, 1914, go on record in vigor-
Gus opposition to this undemocratic, IN
American move for repeal of Montana's
direct primary law, and,
bE IL t1hfC JHd1
each member of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly warn the
membership of the union which he or
she represents, as well as the public
generally, against signing any petitions
advocating an initiative measure for re-
peal of Montana's direct primary law.
RESOLUTION COMMITTEE,
Cascade County Trades and
Labor Assembly,
c. M. GUTHRIE, Chairman.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-22

the 1884 strike, he stood with the miners
and crafts against the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. AS attorney general
of Montana, 1887 to 1910, he assisted
organized labor on many occasions. Some
of these are as follows:
The Bakers of Great Falls during their
strike with the Eddy Bakery;
The Great Falls highway %machinists in
their wage controversy with the highway
commission;
The Blacksmiths of Anaconda in a
dispute at Warm Springs;
The union men of Deer Lodge when
prison labor was used on the registrar Of
motor vehicle building;
The highway employees at Kalispell,
when highways authorities ordered their
eight hours start and end on the job,
although from one to two hours were re-
quired to reach the job;
The CLIO, when organizing road work
ers near Toston;
The AFL when organizing the sugar
factory workers at the Holly sugar plant
at Hardin;
The guards at Deer Lodge when trying
to organize;
The Missoula unions when bridge con-
tractors brought out of state labor in to
work on a bridge in Mineral county;
The ~janitors and firemen at the state
capitol and highway buildings over wages;
The carpenters of Helena, over ready
built house erection;
And in many other instances, such as
the Butte Miners Union when asking
opinions on the eight-hour law and in
other requests.
He was the first attorney general to
stand with the ranchers in their fight
against the Montana Power over the Mis-
souri, river waters.
He opposed the federal government in
taking over the Red Rock lake lands.
He carried the Safeway store case over
eight-hour labor violation at Livingston
to the Supreme Court.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-22
CONVENTION
HERE NEXT MONTH

The state convention of Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will convene in Butte
July 2nd. Due to the war, the meeting
this year has been arranged for n day
only, and business will be centered on
the war effort and postwar plans. The
convention will open with the imitation
of a convention class Saturday evening,
July LIST, with the ritualistic work being
put on by the Great Falls Degree and
Drill Team. A dance and social will be
held after the ceremony.
The actual business Of the convention
will open at $50 Sunday morning July
End. with State President Roy Barnett
presiding. The convention will come to
an end with a dance and social Sunday
evening. The entertainment committee
is composed of William Pickthall, chair
man, Barney McGarry, Andy Verbeck.
Tony st. Peter, Frank Tojcar and Albert
~. Heimbach.
Thomas ". Reap, president Of the host
aerie, said that in conformity with in
structions from national headquarters,
the convention will be largely in the
interest of the war effort.
The ladies' auxiliary will entertain for
wives of the visiting delegates.
Delegations are expected from Great
Falls, Helena, Missoula, Bozeman, Ana
conda, Virginia City, Lewistown, Basin,
Hamilton, Kalispell, Havre, Chinook,
Billings, Miles City, Red Lodge and
Gardiner.
Many of the delegates and their
families plan to remain over for Butte's
Fourth Of July celebration.
Past presidents Of the Butte aerie, who
constitute the committee on arrange
ments, are E. A. Sullivan, Don B. King,
M. ]. Hartnett, Con P. O'Neill, Pat j..
O'Leary, James j. Brett, John Roach,
Louis A. Buckley, John Dooley, John j..
Kelly, John F. Collins, R. j. Rogers,
James T. Finlen, Jr., Robert j. Brown,
Thomas ]. Walker, Dan W. Reagan,
John F. Gardner, Patrick McGuinn, Bar
ney McGarry, Howard Godfrey and John
A. Laitinen.
Current officers Of the aerie are
Thomas W. Reap, president; Mervin
Paige, past president; Charles thinner
man, vice president; Clifford Madsoe,
chaplain; John O'Connor, secretary;
John A. Laitinen, treasurer; William
osborn, conductor; Stanley Babcock, in
side guard; A. j.. Heimbach, John j..
Kelly and Henry Mernin, trustees; DR..
E. S. Mcmahon, aerie physician.