davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

the Connecticut Children's Hospital
Corp. He served with the First Raid
err battalion which received o presi-
Dental citation for participation In
the Solomons and Ttllagi campaigns.
william r. Smith Of Bethlehem
Is training at the Naval hospital
school at Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Frances M. Barry Of % State
street, who is serving with the Office
of War Information, has arrived in
Iceland, according to word received
by her mother, Mrs. Grace Barry.
Pivate First Glass william H. Lu-
clan Of 148 Joseph street is receiving
training at Camp Polk, La.
Private Sylvester Miller Of AZ Full
Ter street Is stationed at Camp Shell
by, Miss. He Is the son Of Mrs. Mary
Miller Of WATERFOWL.
Walter Kemock Of 80 Ward street
has been advanced to corporal at
Camp Rucker, Ala. He entered the
service last Aug. 3.
Edward Garafano Of 901 Bank
street will start training at the Navy
direction finder school at Casco Bay,
Maine Thursday. He received basic
training at Sampson, N. Y, and
later took a course at the Navy radio
school at oxford, Ohio. He Is COM
pleting q leave at his home at the
present time.
Greensboro, N. C. Jan. 1O-Pre-
Aviation Cadet Francis M. Fahy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fahy, IS
Edgehill Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. has
arrived at Basic Training Center No.
10 of the Army Air Forces Training
Command.
While attached TO this station Pvt.
Fahy will take basic training in the
Army Air Forces and undergo a
course in physical conditioning.
He was formerly employed by M.
J. Fahy a Sons Of Waterbury, Conn.
and was active in sports.
He attended st. B0naventure Col
lege, where he was q member OF the
football team, leaving In 1871.
Pvt. Fahy entered the Army Dec.
q, 1913, at Fort Devens, Mass.
Private James r. Dusenburg Of
1875 Ferndale avenue has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal,
according to word received here. He
Is serving with an Army quarter
master unit In the South Pacific. -.
Word on the fate Of Arthur Grasso
of 81 Rose street, who left here last
week to serve on the st. Augustine,
is still awaited here. The youth, a
firman third class, is believed to
have been on the vessel when 1t sank
off Camp May, N. J. Thursday. HIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Gras-
SO, have wired to the Navy Depart
ment for information.
Private First Glass Joseph I.
Edmonds has graduated as an ar
craft mechanic from the Army air
force school at Seymour johnson
Field. N. C. He entered the service
last May. II.
Alfred Dusak, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Stanley Dusak Of Thomask was
reported missing In action L. the
southwest Pacific area IN COM
munication received by his parents
from the War Department. Details
are lacking.
Greensboro, N. c., Jan. lore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

Alfred Dusak, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Stanley Dusak OF Thomask was
reported missing in action L. the
southwest Pacific area IN COM
munication received by his parents
from the War Department. Details
are lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
Local Soldier Reported Involved In Guard
FL
I'M. sER|'yIcE

Sergeant Matthew Naylor of l6
Walnut street has arrived in Eng
land with an Army unit, according
to word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John @. Naylor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

0. and the meeting will be held
at 1880. and the movies at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

Private First Glass Joseph T.
Edmonds has graduated as an air
craft mechanic from the Army air
force school at Seymour johnson
Field. N. C. He entered the service
last May. IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

Private First Glass Harry K. Fitz-
gerald has received a medical dis
charge from the Marine Corps and
has resumed duties as secretary of
the Connecticut Children's Hospital
Corp. He served with the First Raid
err battalion which received q presi-
Dental citation for participation in
the Solomons and Tulagi campaigns.
william r. Smith Of Bethlehem
Is training at the Naval hospital
eosaool ~ p0rfeVIao4,fh uo
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Democratic Club
Hears AntbOr Talk
On LAB Failure

Japan's failure to exploit South
east Asia as the rice basket for her
armies of occupation and for Nip
pom itself has caused the Japanese
to change their economic policies
In that section with dire results,
asserted Mrs. Richard Adlof, better
known as Virginia Thompson, noted
author on Eastern affairs, yesterday
at the Democratic Club.
When the enemy's transportation
system on land and sea was seri-
ously sabotaged, overtaxed by her
inland movements and harassed by
Allied naval might, the Nipponese
Empires capacity for absorbing
quantities Of rice, rubber and tin
fell far beneath her requirements or
blueprints, Mrs. Adlon said. AS an
alternative Japan turned to Great
ing areas of self-sufnciency, which
for similar reasons, such as the
havoc played by China -based Amer
ican bombers in Vichy-governed
1ndo- China, proved fruitless, the
speaker continued. In the Dutch
East Indies, she explained, severe
shortages are being felt where
before the islands were a law unto
themselves despite the fact they
produced far more tin and rubber
than foodstuffs. In the same way
Malaya is in serious plight, Mrs.
Adloh pointed out. Malaga imported
two-thirds of her agriculture and
her present rice supply forms a glut
around the deltas where it is grown
and unable to be moved, she said.
Politically the Nipponese likewise
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Chevy Chase
Social Notes

Mrs. Willis Battaile of Winchester,
KY, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Porter.
Miss Mary Poore of Detroit, is the
guest of Mrs. A. j. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Titus are
spending a month in Ocean City,
N. j.
Miss Edith McChesney left Friday
for a vacation at Muskoka Lake,
Canada.
Miss Annie Hawes Cunningham is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Blakslee in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Paul Harris and
their family left Tuesday for a vaca-
ton in Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pumphrey and
their daughter, Miss Alice Pumphrey
and the latter's mother, Mrs
Charles Moller, left Tuesday for Bay
Ridge, Md
Mrs. William Boyle left Tuesday
for vacation visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs w
N. Cunningham, in Blacksburg, Va
Mrs. Theodore Norcross of Fair
view, Pa, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis
who were hosts at dinner WedneS-
day in compliment to their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip T. Williams
and their family left Tuesday for
Bethany Beach for a vacation.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

have been frustrated, Mrs. Adolf
ayerTed. Under the duress Of war
they have had to use forced labor.
These laborers work at building
wooden ships and on defenses for q
pittance which buys them naught as
nothing is imported. This pro-
cedure, Mrs. Adlon pointed out, is
naturally undermining japanese
propaganda Of the brotherhood Of
Asia"
The Malayans, who are 100 per
cent Moslems, are intractable to any
collaboration with the Buddhist
Japanese, the speaker continued.
The Buddhists Of Thailand and sur
rounding countries have a purer
religion than that Of the Japs, whose
doctrine stems through China. Mrs.
Adolf explained. There is thus
little compromise with the Japs on
their part.
The speaker was introduced by the
program chairman, Mrs. William H
Davis. Mrs. Barton s. Embry intro
duced her guest, Mrs. Charles Lenni-
han, to the club president, Mrs. VIII
Clayton. Others present to enjoy
the talk and the sandwiches passed
by Mrs. Eliza Parkins and Mrs. Ed
ward Meigs were Mrs. Caleb Motz
and Mrs. Richard Stokes, whose
husband Is covering the invasion of
France for Western newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
YeOman Liss
We'd Recently

Yeoman Ethel I. Liss was married
Friday evening to Coxswain Herman
Leroy Simpson, the wedding taking
place In the First Baptist Church
the pastor, tha Rev. M. p. German,
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. e. Liss OF Lincoln Gen.
ter. Kans., who were unable to come
for the wedding. In the absence OF
her father she was escorted and
given in marriage by 1t. George
Kelly, and Mrs. Robert Carter, who
Is a pharmacist mate, was her ma
tron Of honor.
Coxswain Simpson Is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Alvin Simpson of
Beaufort, N. c., the latter, with her
two daughters, the Misses Genevieye
and Iris Simpson, coming to WASH
ington for the wedding. Specialist
Clementine Neighbors was the solo,
Evening star., 1944-08-08

announcements
OF Engagement
And Weddng

The Rev. and Mrs. Randolph S
Merrill of Newtonville and Mere
dith, N. H., have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Janet Merrill, to 1t. o. William
Leidel, jr., U. S. N, son of Capt
Leidel, U. s. NJ, who is now on duty
overseas, and Mrs. Leidel of this city.
Miss Merrill was graduated from
Walnut Hill School and Mount
Holyoke College and is attending
the Longy School of Music in Cam
bridge and the Opera School of the
New England Conservatory of Music
1t. Leidel is a graduate of the
School of Foreign Service of George
town University and is now on
duty in the Pacific.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of another son of Capt.
and Mrs. Leidel in Charlestown,
Mass. He is 1t. John Sinclair
Leidel, U. S. N, and his bride is the
former Miss Ann Rutherford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Rutherford of
New York and ProvincetoWn and
the late Mr.. Rutherford.
The wedding took place Friday
in the chapel at the Charlestown
Navy Yard. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. George B.
Whelden of New York and of the
late Mr.. Schuyler B. Rutherford of
Bernardsville, N. j.
1t. Leidel is graduate of the
United States Naval Academy and
his bride attended st. Margaret's
School at Tappahannock and Mount
Vernon Seminary.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
1t. Agnes Chester
Is Recent Bride

Mrs. Austin D. Chester Of Green
wood, Miss, announces the marriage
Of her daughter, 1t. q. g. Agnes
Katherine Chester, to 1t. Earl Tru-
man Gilmore, son of Mrs. J. G
Gilmore of West Point, Miss.
The ceremony took place July %
in the Navy chapel here, Chaplain
c. r. Erhardt officiating, and the
bride was escorted by her mother
Her attendants were 1t. q. g.
Thelma Siefkas and 1t. q. g.
Frances Guidrey.
The bride is a graduate of Missis-
sippi State College for Women and
is at present on duty at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. The bridegroom
stationed with the Naval Reserve at
Houston. Tx, was graduated from
the Georgia School of Technology
1t. Comdr. Parvin Hosmer OF
Charleston served as his best man
and the llshers were 1t A. F. Beas-
lev and Mr.. Kenneth Hayes.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY AUGUST 9, l14.

ist, accompanied by Miss Loretta
Bombora. Electrician =. D. BalsB
was best man and the ushers were
Yeomen c. w. Dixon and Ruth II.
Rivers. a
: The bride and bridegroom and
their attendants were in their Navy
uniforms and among those attend.
ing the wedding were their com.
manding officers and their wives.
The reception was held ut 170I
Eighteenth street, after which Cox
swain and Mrs. Simpson left on
their wedding trip. On their re.
turn they will be at home tenn.
porarily at 1924 Eighteenth street. 1
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Rh0da RafhbOrue
Weds Mr.. KeIlv

Mr.. Thomas Cosnett Rathborne
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Rhoda Merle Rath-
borne, to Mr.. Arthur Richard Kelly
son of Mrs. Jeanne Kelly. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer officiating
Mr.. Rathborne, who now makes his
home in New York, came for the
wedding and gave his daughter in
marriage. She was attended by Miss
Avery Kendall and Mr.. A. c. Wright
was best man.
The reception was held in the
home of Mrs. Kelly, mother of the
bridegroom, wso was assisted by her
daughters, Miss Frances Kelly and
Miss Helena Kelly.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left for
a wedding trip to Luray and on their
return will make their home at 1926
Webster street, where they have
taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

The marriage of Miss Mary Jane
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd L.
Lohr of Johnstown, to Pvt. Basil B.
Allison, jr.. took place July % in the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev.
Father Norris officiating and using
the double-ring ceremony.
Mr.. Lohr escorted the bride, who
wore white marquisette and car
ried bouquet of white roses, gar
denias and jasmine. She was
attended by Miss Helen Ertter as
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Dorothy M.
George and Miss Grace M. Morris.
Pvt. Allison is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison of this city and at
tended the University of Maryland.
He is at present stationed at Camp
Lee. Sergt. Robert Ercuilinia was
his best man and the ushers were
Pvt. Donald Neil and Pvt. William
Jones.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bridegroom's parents, after
which Pvt. and Mrs. Allison left for
a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Senb0ra De Martins Observes
Anmiversary Of Her Birthday
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

The Brazilian Ambassador Martins
today tomorrow Southampton
with
formal celebration birthday
Martins personal
friends quite informally with
OF the three American republics which first raised its legation this
Capital embassy today all republics
head mission retiring Argentine Ambassador
Adrian his
there after this
His the United
The Brazilian Ambassador
who popular entertained delightfully."-
Maurico Nabuco
his Under Secretary Affairs
Ambassador during
of Theodore he
he La republics.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

The late Senor Romulo S. Naon
was Minister from the Argentine
from April 1911 until December 1914
when he was appointed Ambassador
and served until ill health caused
him to resign. Senor Naon was
equally as popular in this Capital
as the, first Brazilian Ambassador,
Senior Nabuco.
Chile, the third Of the trio-the
A, B, Cs of Latin American En-
baSSieS-was not raised from q
legation until 1918 when Senor Don
Eduardo Suarez MuJlca was pro-
NOTED from Minister. Senor Suarez
served his government as head of
its Legation from June, 1911, until
he became Ambassador early in 1918.
He and Sonora de Suarez occupied
the house on Sixteenth street ad-
joining the home of former Senator
Frederick Hale of Maine which was
on the corner of K and Sixteenth
streets. The house later was pur-
chased by the late Senator James
Couzens of Michigan. The Chilean
government now owns the house at
2305 Massachusetts, avenue for its
Embassy where the former Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Michels and
their attractive daughter, Senorita
Cristina Michels, entertained con-
stantly and delightfully."-.
The Argentine Embassy still occu-
pies the house at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue where the first
Ambassador and Sonora de Naon
lived, the Argentine government
having purchased the property some
years ago. The Brazilian govern
ment also owns it's Embassy here,
having purchased the home of the
late Mrs. Robert Mccormick at 5000
Massachusetts, avenue some years
ago. They have built very attrac-
tive and adequate chancery on
Whitehaven street at the back of the
garden of the Embassy. The En-
bassy first was established at IA
Lafayette Square where President
Theodore Roosevelt went to live
while the White House was being
remodeled. 1t was at this time that
the Office was built at the west side,
and the wing matching it on the
east erected for cloak rooms to be
used by guests attending the state
receptions
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Here for Visit

Mrs. Robert E. Flowerree has ar
rived from her home in New Or
leans to visit her n-law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Hammonds. and to make
the acquaintance of her infant
grandson, Harry Hewes Hammonds,
born Sunday and named for his
great-grandfather, Mr.. Harry B.
HeWes of New Orleans.
Mrs. Hammonds is the former
Miss Ellen Flowerree, niece of Mr..
Clarence B. Hewes of this city. who
presented her to Washington society
in 1899.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Admiral, Mrs. POn
Leave for Gaze

The Naval Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. H. Pott left yes
terday for Hyannisport on Cape
Cod, where the former will recuper-
ate from his recent serious illness.
Admiral and Mrs. Pott probably will
not return until after Labor Day,
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Party Sunday

Mrs. George F.. Lull, wife OF Maj.
Gen. Lull. and Mrs. Henry B.
Holmes, wife Of Brig. Gen. Holmes,
will be joint hostesses at an in
formal party Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, entertaining at Gen. and
Mrs. Lull's residence on Upton
street.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Norma Lefcher
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney w. Letcher
Of Pittsburgh announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Norma
E. Letcher, to 1t. Carl r. Lee, now
based at Fort Jackson, S. c. He is
the son of Mrs. Frances w. Lee OF
Hyattsville.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Evers OF
Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Lee Evers. to Pfc. James H. Hader
of Camp Livingston, La.
Miss Evers will be a senior at
Ohio Wesleyan University and the
bridegroom elect also attended
Ohio Wesleyan University. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hader OF Cincinnati.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
CnrIey Club Abb0iufs

Helen kuse and Martha Showalter
recently were appointed to the
Executive Committee Of the Curley
Club as chronicle chairman and
membership chairman, respectively,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Herman Lauten, president.
The club will meet Thursday eve
ming at the Christ Child Settlement
House.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Concerts Set Record

CHICAGO, Aug. LP).-Despite
wartime transportation difficulties
attendance at the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestras summer concerts
at suburban Ravinia Park this year
reached an all-time high of $4,000
for rs performances the Ravinia
Festival Association announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Actress to Wed Aauin

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 CP.-Betty
Compson, At, twice married silent
film star, and Silvius j. Gall, As,
insurance man before he entered
the Navy, obtained a marriage Ii
cense yesterday. No wedding date
was announced.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Back From Trib

Mrs. Leo Kasehagen has returned
from Tamaqua, Pa, where she was
the guest of her son and daughter
tn-law, DR.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen
III
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Care of Veterans

Connecticut's plan to aid discharged service.
men and displaced war workers is past the
talking stage. For more than year the state
unemployment commission has been helping
communities set up local machinery to do the
job and train the personnel to do it.
Several hundred personnel officials and
workers have attended courses given by the
commission. Discussions of the problems of
veterans and displaced workers are conduct
ed by authorities in industry, employment
services, veterans bureaus, educational insti-
tutions and other agencies. Besides the courses
held at Waterbury, Hartford and Bridgeport,
sessions are held in smaller industrial and
rural communities
Already rs local committees are functioning
in the state offering advice OH employment
opportunities and available aids and benefits.
On each local advisory committee are rep.
sesentatives from interested state groups and
agencies in addition to delegates from local
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Daily Prayer
FOR PERMANENT PEACE

Amidst the darkness of war, may
the bright vision of peace never
fade from our eyes, o blessed
Bringer of peace, This hell-born
strife is not of Thy designing for
man; though Thou art using it to
teach us life's profounder lessons.
Thy great adversary, and the Sa-
tan-inspired sins of people, h e
brought the curse Of war UP n
earth. Now we fervently pray that
we may see without faltering the
greatness and beauty of peace,
born of loyalty to the Divine Law.
Set before us as our essential goal
the kind of peace of which the
Christmas angels sang. Let us new
err forget that Christ is the Prince
Of Peace. Even through the red
path Of battle we are pursuing
peace, the kind of peace that our
Saviour came to establish. Fo r
peace we pray; for peace we fight:
for peace we serve and sacrifice.
live and die. "Send peace in our
time, o Lord" Amen.-W.T.E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
ScOrebOard

The Nazis spent a lot of ingenuity. money
and effort in building the Siegfried Line. They
spent a lot Of breath laundering to the world
about its "impregnability. But they didn't
awe the Yanks worth a darn.
This was evident III picture the other day
which showed a group of 'G.Is listening to
a World Series broadcast on a jeep radio,
and casually using wall of the Wanted
Slcgfired Line for scoreboard.
We rather imagine that this wonderfully cas-
uaJ calling of the Nazi bluff can be counted
anlcng the American soldiers chief assets. He
respects the tangibility of bombs and bullets,
but he simply refuses to be impressed by
bloated propaganda. He will probably shoot
craps on the sidewalk in front of the Reich
chacccllery in Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

abandoned when a bunch of Third
division doughboys - hornesick for
jam session-chased them out of
house on the western front.
"Well, WE'LL" grinned 1t. Joseph
L. Emberger of Eddyville, KY,
picking up clarinet. The lieuten-
ant used to be quite a likely lad
with the Hcofice stick b a.ck in
Bowling Green, KY, State Teach
ers college. Leave us pause and
play "a tune or two," he said.
1t. Col. Lloyd Ramsey, another
Kentuckian from Somerset, w S
willing. He tested a trombone. 'Not
as good as an American but it
will play" he said.
Being only a private, Lewis Y.
Sumien of $50 West 10th Street,
New York city, didn't interrupt the
officers conversation, but bent
over the German drums, fondling
the sticks with a faraway look in
his eyes. ~.
A moment later, the six-bit Gus
toners sitting in the swastika Sec
ton stared at each other in amaze
ment as the sweet and hot strains
Of Yankee 1--WE flowed out across
No Mans Land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
AT.Cargo

The Office of War Information has released
tenn that has arisen to girdle the world under
the direction Of several U. S. government
agencies since the start of the war. During
the first six months Of 1914, q, 1000, 900 pounds
of imports valued at $79,000,000 came into the
United States by air. Included were tin, mer-
curry, mica, tantalite, drugs, and other sup
plies. The Office of War Information empha-
sized that this flow of materials was made
possible by "global teamwork between the
United Nations. Most of the cargo represent.
ed government purchases.
AS matter of fact, air cargo service was
a permanent institution long before the war
inspired sudden worldwide expansion. It start
ed II years ago when the Railway express as
private undertaking is tribute to the cour-
age and ability of American business men,
In the year 1913 alone, the air express di-
vision of the Railway Express Agency carried
a total of approximately 100000 pounds or
an average of IS tons daily.
AS in the case of global air transport, much
of this cargo was vital material whose speedy
transportation helped to keep the war effort
in high gear. However, speed alone will not
insure the continued expansion of air cargo
service after the war. In peacetime the ques-
ton of rates and competition are important
factors. Express officials are experimenting,
and searching for new techniques, new Gus
toners. These experiments include air trans
port of perishable commodities, such as food
After the war, shipments will 60 by air when
and if practical" The express industry is
not fooled by global glamour. It is trying to
make the word practical" take in as much
territory as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Castle Haynes Honors
Two Returned Soldiers

Two Castle Haynes boys, S-Sgt.
Harry White and Sgt. Jake Mazur,
who have just returned from the
European war zone, will be honor
ed at a celebration at O'Clock
tonight at the Castle Haynes Com
munity hall.
S-Sgt. White is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter White and Sgt.
Mazur is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Mazur.
Castlt Haynes citizens will pay
tribute to the returned soldiers at
the ceremony, which will be open
ed by Father Roland and the Rev
Meyers. Pete Brake will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Refreshments will be served.