davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Wote rbury Men
 Sra nfed Patents

Several men from this ares were last week granted patents, accord . ing 70 Wooster C Davls, Bridgeport patent lawyers.
 James R. Hicks, Waterbury. was granted [ patent for c proflie-ad- . jtsting device, with right asslgned to the Bristol O., New Haven, oil. vei v. daudFeau and r. O. Michael. son, Bristol, received patenEs for q gfindirU machine, rights to be Ags signed to the General Motors corp, Detroie. Mich.
 Albert J, Lalibert, Naugatuck. re. ceived [ patent for chemical pro. eesses involving iiquid materials eolidifled normally and llquid hy. drocarbons goAdlfIed normally Rights for use Of the processes was assigned to safety-F'ueI Inc, West Cheshire.
 Trade marks registered during the week included those Of the Diamond Bottling Corp Waterbury, and the U. 5. Time Corp, aiso of Water. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Fred fmbimbe, Chester Milia,
 Charles Engaia and Joseph Bargde-
 Vieius. Burial was in Calvary eeH- otery, with eemmittal services cons dueted by Father RaSaitis.
 The funeral of Mrs, Anna Single, widow of William Single. i40 Cher " street, was held from tho Mul- vile funeral home, 270 West Main street. today at 2 D, m" Rev, Sam uel A. Dudde, vicar Of Christ Chap- el, officiating, Burial was In old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Peter BlekIS, Cars ter road!' Plymouth, will Do held Tuesday at e:30 6, m. from the Ma salka funeral home, 10 Porter street, to St. Josephs church for Q requiem high Mass ct 10. Burial will be in family plot, Calvary cemetery. Among the survivors are three siss teFs, Mrs. Magdaiene Leonard, Wa. terbury, Mrs. Pauline drunskis and Mrs. 0na Miekeiiumaa, both of Lith. uania. Friends may cali at the fu. neral homo today from 2 to 10 ?, m.
 Funeral services for Timothy Morley GO South View street were held this morning from the MulVilie Funeral Home, 270 West Main st., at e:ib to St. Francis &aVlof church ct Q, whore 6 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James Sullivan, assisted by Rev, Thomas Dignafn deacon, and Rev, David Keefe, sub-deacon.
 Martin Cunningham was organist and soloist, The bearers were Frederick Rizk, pr. Rene Messier, John M, Sweeney, Eugene O'Connor John Mates and Victor Baker.
 Funeral services for Stephen L, Keefe, hotel and restaurant owner, New Haven, were held this morning from the Muivilie Funeral Home 270 West Main street ct 8:i6 and to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception at Q o'clock, A solemn high Mass Of requiem was ceiebrat- cd by Rev. Donald oLeary, assist cd by Rev. Philip Hussey, deacon, and Rev. Richard Phillips, Sub-dea- con,
 Frederick ?. Harmon was organist and soioist The bearers were Ed- ward Fitzgerald, Joseph Farrell, Theodore Holt, Dennis Harrington, Stanley Drovick and George Mama way,
 The funeral z erVices for Mrs, Mary 4. Gpelima1 % Willow street, was held from her home this fSloFfi- Ing at e;i6 to St. Margaret's Church lt Q o'clock.
 4 solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev John Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

WEDGE - George Wedge, a2e Wood street died last night at the Waterbury Hospital after a short illness. Nc had been employed at tho Maiden Machine %. Thomas ton.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. AL lice Wedge; his mother, Charity Wedge of Tholnaaton; two daugh- tors, Mrs. Frank Allan, Norwalk; i; Mrs. Clifford Jones, Waterbury; and . brother, Robert Wedge, Thomaston and one grandson, Mil- ton Jones.
 The funeral VII he held We'd nesday at 2:00 o'clock from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, with Rev. N. T, Hempel offi- ciating, Friends may call tomorrow from 3 to 5, [ to Q p. m,
 VALENTINE-Mrs. Sarah Eleanor (Hart) Valentine, wife of Charles R, Valentine, Shirley street, Naugatuok, died at Waterbury Hospital early this morning. Twins born last night, Gary Charles and Jerilyn Ray in- fant son and daughter died last night Mrs. Valentine was born october 20th, 1908 In Beacon Fails, the daughter of Mrs. Ruby E. Davis Hart and the late Clarence J, Hart, She was c member of the Nauga- tuck Methodist church. Mrs. Val- entine Is survived by her mother, Mrs, Hart, Mt. Sinai, Long Island, her husband, Charles R. Of Nauga- tuck and four sisters, Mrs, George Claffey, Mrs. Charles Walsh, and Mrs. David Walsh of Naugatuck, and Mrs. George Fox of Seymour, The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 20l Meadow street, Naugatuek, Wednesday ct Il o'clock, Burial will be In Grove cefns etery. Rev, T. Bradley officiating, Friends may call at the funeral home, 20i Meadow street, Naugatuck from 3 to s, and from ' to 9 Tues day,
 EMANUEL-Michael Emanuel, 02, of HilleFest avenue, Oakville, died late Saturday night ct St. Raphael Hospital in New Haven after brief illness,
 He was born in Italy, coming to this country in 1898, and living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Army two and Q half years, serving seven months overseas with the Srd Corps In the Chemical Warfare Branch of the service. He was a member of the unit which support- cd the crossing of the Danube, Sgt, Deland wears the ITO Ribbon with one battle star and the Good Con- duct Rlbbcn. A graduate Of Leav. enwoFth High School, he was Q star basketball player while there. His father, O, BelAnd, resides at the Pond street address.
 Sgt Howard J. darrity, Chicago. has seen i7 months service with the AAF, Ave of which were spent overseas with the eth Ar Force, aS Q gunner on c B-i7 bomber. He has eight missions to his credit and wears the Air Medal,
 MiSgt, Holllngs c. ReutIn, Jr., Tuckahoe, N, F., has been in the Ninth Army for Ave years, and has been overseas in the Pacific area for one year with the i0bth Infantry Division, He wears the Coed Con. duet Ribbon American Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
TrioI BoIonce Report Issued By Controller
 City Expended
 Monthly Average
 Of S523,63I

The City of Waterbury spent an average of S62a ,63i,02 during the nlne. months period from January l through September 90, according te the latest trial balance submitted by City Controller Cornelius Y, Maleney Total expenditures and erSum- branees for this period were N,7l2, g 87e,22, the controller stated,
 Departmental appropriations lest for the last three months Of the year amount to Si,e20, i24,l7, which would allow an average monthly OK. pendituN Of 900o, ,T00.0o, if neces- Sary. This Is considerably more than the average monthly expenditure shown above and indicates, the con" troller said, that the city would be well within It's budget At the end of the fiscal yeaf--Deeefllb 3i, lp46.
 Heaviest expenditures and on- cumbraneeS arc those shown by the department of edueatlon-ei ,470,. 046.40, and the controller, general finanelai-@063, ,778,i0.
 Both the police and fire depart. nicnts show heavy expenses at this time of the year, mainly because Of the large salary items. The fornlerIs Is 949o, 077,30; the latter's, e41e, ,e02 30,
 Siaeable balances arc still shown by the controller, general financial, &330, ,624.76, which will finance bond redemption and interest payments throughout the last three months; legal department, S9S,Beo.4e; bureau of engineering, e33, ,0e2 20a: police de- partment, 9i70, ,238.o0: Arc depart- ment, 9i8e,8io73; health depart. ment, 927, 00.0e; public works, 9206,. 969'e0; public welfare, ei02, ee6 N; dopartm0nt of education, e4Te, ,7e4.l3; chald care ceflteFs, e43 ,e90 co; and park departments, @e,049YT4, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
John B. Pend v DiesAtHome
 Employed By Sec.
 will Co. "A Yeors

John 3. Pendy, ' EllsmeFe avenue died this morning ct his home, He was c native of Waterbury, son of the late Michael and Marie (Lynch) Pendy, and was employed by the seoVili Mfg. Company for 24 years. and was 6 member Of the Foreman's Association.
 MT. Pendy was c eommunlcant Of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, He is survived by his wife, Mary C., (ciasby) Pendy and five brothers, Michael of Detroit, William, Edward Frank and Joseph Pendy of this city.
 The funeral will be held from his home ' DliSmere avenue, to ss. Peter and Paul church. Time and other arrangements to bo announced later"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Ldynen Conduct { Sunday Services

Laymen'B Sunday service in which several members participated, was marked yesterday Nt the First Bap" tist church. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, was assisted by Arthur l., PtITinton, who read the prayers, Lee Roy w. Foote, who spoke on respon- abilities of layment In the church !; and William E. VanTassel. who Fead the Scripture lesson,
 MT. Gaines spoke on the work of Baptast iaynen in church develop faent. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Medical Society
 AuxiIiory Meets

s'IegIsiatIVe Medicine, viii be the subject of 6 talk by pr. Creighton Barker, secretary Of the Connecticut Gttae Medical society, at the annual faIl meeting of the WomonB Aux- lliary Of the New Haven County Medical association Thursday ct the Waterbury Medical association building on Central avenue.
 Other speakers will include Miss Elizabeth s. Bixler, dean Of the Yale University School Of Nursing, who will speak on the topic, "T'he Nurs- ing Education"
 Hostess ct c tea which will fol- low the business session will Dc Mrs, Sidney Jennes, Mrs. John Poster, MFs. Charles Audet, and Mrs. Jos- eph Collins. Mrs. Luther K. Mus- slefna1, president, will be in charge of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

The following documents have been filed at the office of town clerk, City Hali;
 Warranty Deeds
 Emile A. Busseroey to Louis and Viola M. KuchlnSky, property of FalIs avenue, Oakville.
 Catherine 4. Carpenter to Audrey D. Prigioniero, property on Waters town avenue.
 Armand N. EddIchetti to Charles Carpentier, property on Morning. side avenue,
 Abraham ]. dermain to Robert D. and Alice M. Slaughter prop. aFty on Evans street,
 The Economy Filing Stations, Inc. to The Matzkin Realty O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
League Holding Benefit Event

Lithuanian Problems Of Today" will be the subject of a talk by Joe seph Valackas, a writer and World War II veterans. at a benefit pro- gram and entertainment arranged by the League for Liberation of Lithuania for Sunday. Nov. 4, ct NemunaS hall, 48 Green street.
 Featured on the entertainment program will be performances by Daley & Co.,. with magical acts. dancing. speciality taps and songs to be included.
 Dr. Mathew J. Colney. executive board member of tine Americans of Lithuanian Descent organization, will attend an executive committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
mbsfontioI Lobor uEpIus Reported

Waterbury has been classified by zsae u. 6. Employment regional of. 2l&e in Boston as substantial la- DOT surplus area" according to 6
 tdag released over the weekend. Hlknilar ratings were given to Hart ford, Bridgeport, New Haven, and New Britain.
 The new peacetirne classifications Aaye been set Up as follows: Group ] stringent labor market areas; Group 2. areas nj balance: Group 8 gibssantiaI labor surplus areas; Group {. areas which have q large 1llaEne of unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Major Bermon In
 oIk On Palestine

The urgency Of permitting Jews to return to Palestine was stressed gesterday by Maj Bernard 4. Ber- nseKl of the Army Medical corps, bee 60ge the Sunday Club Of the second EFpngTegationaI church. The major aaia he visited the Dachau oonccn- 8Eatlon camp while stationed in Germany, and thousands of Jews zare from the middle European ee.sistries had no homeland to which Co return.
 Mat. Berman was the first Water &sEry physician to enter military service in World War II. He is now ca terminal leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Flood Control Meeting Theme

Hartford, Conn, Get. 2e-(Up>- Four New England governors were to arrive here today to confer with Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and army officials on c New England flood control program.
 Coy. Maurice J. Tobin, Mass, Mortimer B. Proctor, Vt., Charles M, Dale, W. H.. and John o. PaStore E. l., were to hold aT1 informal con. ference with Gov. Baldwin tonight at the Governors residence, where they will be guests. Gov. Horace A. Hildreth.s Me. was unable to attend the conference.
 A joint meeting of governors and army and Connecticut officials was schedled for Tuesday morning when army engineers would outline flood control projects on the Merrimac, Connecticut, Thames and Nauga- tuck rivers. An informal discussion of results of the conference will be broadcast at 3:l5 p. m. Tuesday over Station WHIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

 Ribbon, the American Theatre Rih- bon and the Asiatie- Pacific Ribbon, S/sgt. Joseph M. Moore, who halls from Brookheld, Missouri, has been In the Army for 9S months, serving with the Coast and Field Artillery Divisions. Before coming to Water- bury he was stationed ct Fort Bragg, N. o.
 TH Nelson J. Cramer, Madison, N, Ju has, during his SS months with the Signal Corps, served lB months overseas in the Pacific area He has been awarded Presidential Unit Citation aS well aS the Asiatie. Pacific Ribbon adn the Good Con- duet Ribbon,
 Sgt, Paul L, Hoif, Jay, Ill. c member of the Army's Chemical Warfare Division, has seen 33 months service In the Army. He has served overseas in France and Germany for eight months with the 42nd Chemical Motor Division, He has received 6 MeFItorlous Unit Citation and also wears the ETC Ribbon with two battle stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

ian, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver CFo- nan, deacon, and Rev. James J, Mcs Laughiin, sub-deacon. Organ music was presented by John Bonn and Mrs. Robert McKieFnan as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal seeFvIces by Father Cronan. The bearers were Francis Carroll, Timothy HoFFigan, John Graham, Joseph Pagan, Maurice Noonan and William Fitzgerald.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Chiussano Laudatl, @, wife Of Samuel Laudati, 90 Van OTman St., OakViiie, was held this morning ct 8 6. n. from the Maioraf1o T'u- neral Home, e6 Willow St, to St, Mary Magdaiene Church, 0akyiile, where Q solsHn high Mass of rec quierf was celebrated by Rev. Ger aid daucher, assisted by Rev Thomas dtiifan, deacon, Rev, MyIes Calvin, sub deacon. Burial was ln Calvary cemetery with Father daucher officiating at the cofn- initial services. Pal bearers were Salvatore Daddano, Angelo LaIn- beTti, Charles Rovero, Nicholas Chifsano, Anthony Caiabella sS1d Ralph LaudaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Sam Chichester Dies In Miomi

Samuel 3. Chichester, former resident of this city and prom inent sportsman, died eraly Sat. turday at his home. ii32 Euclid avenue, Miami Beach, Y1a. after c long illness. He left Water- bury Ave years ago but returned each summer to Waterbury for his vacation, spending several months and making his stay at The Elton. Before hc left this city, his Fesi- dence was on Aurora street.
 Mr. Chichester was 6 resident here for 70 years. He was aSSociat- cd for 6 long period with the Wooss ter bowling and billiard establis. EIieflt,
 Funeral services and burial were held today at the Riverside Mem- eFiaI, Miami Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Hospital Bulletins

Frederick TFevethen, s2, Peck Lane, Cheshire, injured when he was shot in the right leg and foot by c EuAge shot gun, batuF. day in hunting accident, was reported tO be in go0d condition at Waterbury Hospital teddy.
 Rev. Ernest LMOntagne, pastor Os SC. Anne's Church, Q patient at Bt. MAFy's Hospital, le reported to be in faiF condition teddy.
 DT. Edward Jackson, who has been g patient at St. MaFy's M0ss pitai for the past several weeks, was discharged Saturday, lt was reported.
 Roger MelansOn, 3, son Of Mfr: end Mrs. Lee Melas0n, N Wees. ter avenue, was admitted to Wa teFbuFy Hospital yesterday afteF- neon at 2 o'clock after he sls- tained 6 possible fractured skull Rnd . possible fracture Of the
 right leg when he was struck by 6 car near his home. He was re. ported t0 be in g00d condition today.
 William Sherman, %, IsT ChaF- Iotte street, who suffered c dizzy spell on Q downtown street bat- urday afteFnOn ct 2 ?. IIl., FeeeiV- cd IaOeratlOns Of the head when he feil to the pavement. TEe was treated at gt. MaFy's Hospital where three stitches were neces- saFy to close the wound.
 Michael synanovich, 6i, 2 Water. town avenue, who was injured by car while crossing WatertoWn avenue early Sunday evening, was treated ct Waterbury hospital for lacerations of the side of the face And head and a bruised hip. He was later discharged.
 VnHhge GESHbgEI 9I 0ykVhH Gdke 'oad, OakViile, was admitted to Wa- terbuyy hospital Saturday afternoon after he cut off the tip Of his finger It the second joint on piece Of in at his home. His condition was reported as good today.
 Margret Elmofe, 14 months' old laughter of Mrs. Jane Elmore, 24 rairview street, suffered a possible ,oncussion of the brain In a fall It her home Saturday morning. She vas treated ct Waterbury hospital md later discharged.
 Miss Jennie German, 62, 27 Holmes avenue, who was struck by ! car while crossing Meadow street Saturday afternoon. was reported o be in a fair condition at Water 'try hospital today when she was admitted for treatment of contu- ions of the right side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

meeting ct the Hotel Statler in Washington tomorrow and Wednes. day. Arrangements will be made for the second Lithuanian Mission to Washington. scheduled for Nov. l6 and l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Netherlands Indies rank second only to the Philippine Islands as supplieTs of c0pra and c0cOnut oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
ME pUHIpnsa rUnszNn

Boston--A new laboratory with Q supersonic wnld tuunel and kaolliA ties for research sn sas triblnes s being constructed by the MaesAclnifS' setts Institute Of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Margret Elmofe, 14 months' old daughter of Mrs. Jane Elmore, 24 Fairvlew street. suffered 2 possible concussion of the brain In a fall ct her home Saturday morning. She was treated ct Waterbury hospital and later discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

WTEZOREK = Walter Wiegorek, nine-year.old son of Walter and Rose tWiedenbruck) Wiexorek, lis Orange street, died Saturday morn. ing at the New Haven General hos- pital after brief illness.
 He was born in Waterbury, Feb 2S, i0S6, and was Q third grade stu- dent at Walsh school, His only sur. vivors are his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
- 77-7IW . - DIED

WEDGE-In this city Oct. 22, tet6c George Wedge of 222 Wood St. Funeral time Co be announced; from Alderson funeral home, 7Q, Central Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

James Grenier, {, Sylvan Lake road, Oakviile, was admitted to Wa- terbury hospital Saturday afternoon after he cut off the tip of his finger at the second joint on 6 piece of tin at his home. His condition was reported as good today.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
"SIREN"

Graceful mule in shining white
or light blue woven royon-sotin,
leather sole. Perfect gift for
brides-to-be!
Evening star., 1945-11-22
"TOASTER," "

"TOASTER,"
Electrified sheorIine slipper
with soft, padded sole.
For women, red or blue, 4 too,
BIS
For men, wine only s to Il,
3.65
For children, red or blue, !
to 3-------------2.o5
Evening star., 1945-11-22
"IGLOO"

Sheepskin turned inside out,
snortIy stitched and tied, soft
sole.
For women, royal red, 40,
3.o5
For children, light blue. pink,
red, 6 to 3--------3.25
For men, brown, blue, wine,
o-l2 --------------- 4.3O
Evening star., 1945-11-22
"SNUGGLERS"

NoturoI sheorIine boot, with
leather sole and heel.
For men, 6 to l2----4.9 IS
For women, 4 to o----4.75
For children tmot soIes) s
to o3-----------2.6O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Trial of Girls
Who Helped Mazis
Escape Near Over

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. l2-
CP)-The Federal Court trial of
two Owosso girls, Shirley Jean
bruce, 10, and Kitty Marie Case,
81, charged with aiding the es-
cape last July 20 of two German
prisoners of war from an Owosso
camp, was nearing exclusion to-
day.
The girls previously testified
that wholesale drinking" was
commonplace in the canning
plant in which they and the
prisoners worked and said they
had had prearranged "necking
parties" with the prisoners.
Asserting that the "necking
parties were arranged through
notes between the girls and the
prisoners, they testified that on
two or three occasions they and
another Owosso girl went to the
prison camp at night.
Both girls denied they knew
they were helping the two war
prisoners, Gottfried Hobel and
Eric Claasen, both 20, to escape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Wolverine WresiIers
Face Northwestern

ANN ARBOR, Jan l2-tP)-
The Wolverine wrestling squad
will open its season against
Northwestern here Saturday aft
ernoon while Michigan's hockey
six will break into Western Con-
ference competition for the only
time this season against Mime
sofa Saturday night in Mime
apolis.
The untried Michigan wres-
tiers will be up against a team
powerful in the lighter weights,
which defeated Purdue 1914
last week.
The hockey match with Min
nesota, renewing Gopher Mlchl-
gan rivalry after one-year
lapse, will be the Wolverines
only game out of Ann Arbor and
the only collegiate game Of the
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
RomuIus Noses Out
Filters in Fast Game

With the score at 44-44 And
little more than two minutes TO
play, Selfridge Field quintet lost
altitude in the final, breath TAX
ing play of their game with
Romulus here last night, and
pulled out of the dive with SIS
points racked against their AZ.
Observers blamed it on the
fact that Andy Pelio, stallar
Selfridge guard left the game
for his sixth foul as the score
reached the 44-44 mark. Sell
fridge led 20-19 at halftime.
High scorers for the local base
were Tech. Sergt. Herman
Fuetsch, Is points and Lieut.,
Robert Ball (coach) with Is
points. Thrall, of Romulus was
high-scorer with 10.
Sclfridge's record now shows
seven wins and three losses, and
they hope to boost the win
column when they meet Hannah
Y at Selfridge tonight at $50.
The Mount Clemens airmen beat
Romulus 1886 on Dec. 20 at
Romulus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Eagles Plan Gala
Drill Team Benefit
lo-Aet Floor Show
Set for Thursdoy

Plans for a gala Drill Team
Benefit show at the Mount Glenn
ems Skating Arena, 40 Macomb
street, on Jan. 10, was announc-
cd today by William S. Baker of
Aerie No. 1869 Fraternal Order
of Eagles.
The show, Baker said, will in
clude a high class 10-act floor
show during which Stanley VOL
colt, of Detroit, will serve as
master of ceremonies.
The Mount Clemens Aeries
drill team will add the proceeds
to It's uniform fund, Baker-Who
is himself drill captain-said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Qualities
for Track Team

EAST LANSING. Jan. IL -
(P)-Another forerunner of a
horde of c.. Is who some day
will bolster college teams, Har-
old l.. Pickering, a Michigan
State College Freshman from
Bloomfield Hits, has virtually
cinchcd a place on the Spartan
track team after two years OF
service with the Marines.
Pickering, who is 20 years
old, is graduate of Cranbrook
school. He enlisted i'm the para
troops of the First Marine Divi-
sion, and suffered shrapnel
wounds in the Solomons. He
was mustered out with head and
neck injuries suffered in a dive
off a 40-foot cliff in New Gale
donia while on maneuvers pre-
pairing for a second campaign
against the Japs. The EXC. I.
served three weeks i'm the Solo
mons before being wounded and
a total Of nine months in the
South Pacific theater.