davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Farewell Party
For Miss
Helen Mansfield

Complimentary to Miss Helen
Mansfield, who is leaving this
month for Ell Paso to begin training
at Hotel Dieu as a cadet nurse, Miss
Martha Ann Frazier entertained at
tea Thursday afternoon OF last
week. A surprise handkerchief
shower was a feature of the after
noon.
Garden flowers in artistic ar
rangements adorned the rooms and
tea table from which the following
were served: Misses Helen Mans
field, Jean Hudgin, Irene Peterson.
Evelyn Chernin, Mary Ann Van
Anda, Patsy O'Keefe, Margaret
Wise, Katherine Panas, Nancy Muir
ray, Josephine Castro, Pauline Vigil,
Barbara Anderson, Betty Lou Sykes,
Lydia Karam and the gracious hos
tess.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Rose-Marie Frink
Celebrates
9th Birthday

Rose Marie Frink celebrated her
eighth birthday anniversary Monday
afternoon by inviting a number of
Young friends to share the feStivi-
ties at the family residence on West
street.
The afternoon was spent playing
number of games, for which prizes
were awarded to Sheila Dorothy,
Gwyneth Atkinson, Adina Garasa-
pena and Joan Peltier Nan Jean
Holt had charge of the games for
the afternoon.
At the close of activities, refresh
ments were served, the birthday
cake, shaped like heart and decor
ated with yellow lettering and blue
candles, being the center of attrac-
tion.
Among those on the guest list
were: Ann Marie Karam, Barbara
Goshorn, Nan Jean Holt, Sheila
Dorothy, Gwyneth Atkinson, ,Adina
Garasapena, Joan Peltier, Ruth
Reagan, Marie Rios, Jolene
Choates, Alicia Ronstadt, Axel
Holm, Roger Frink, and the young
hostess. Mrs. Frink was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Folden.
&*#m*.wms
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Service Men
Honor Guests
AT Party

Mrs. Eduardo Holler, Mrs. Alberto
Joffroy and Miss Maria Perez were
co-hostesses at cocktails and Mex
ican supper at the Holler home Sat-
urday night.
Guests of honor for the evening
were 1t. Jack Tidwell, who departed
for Santa Barbara for reassignment
last Monday, and Sgt. Louis Fleisch-
er, recently returned from the Euro
pean theatre of operations.
Those present included Mesdames
Margarita Velasco, Maria Teresa de
Holler, Luisa de Fleischer, Alfredo
Mix, Carlos Genardini, Maria S. de
Ibarrola, Josefina de Chaprales,
Conception de Astiazaran, Dolores
de Gambee, Roberto Espinosa, En-
rique Hambleton, Julia Valenzuela,
Estrella de Carreno; Messrs. and
Mesdames Epitacio Paredes, William
Tidwell, Alberto Joffroy Guillermo
Mascarenas, Edward Holler Alfonso
Arilez, Ignacio GaXiola, Julio Pima,
Jr., Fortunate Mazon, Roberto
Hoeffer, Ruffo E'spinosa, Robert
Holler, Rodolfo Pima, Rodolfo
Fleischer, Clell Schrader, Pete Baf-
fert, Antonio Alcantar, Charles
Bracker, James Wilson, Peter En-
brick, Remigio Aguilar.
Misses Mary Harrison, Estella
Holler, Shirley Schrader, Maria
Perez, Della Holler, Yolanda Joffroy,
Rebecca Holler, RoSarito Joffroy,
Margot Carreno, Evangeline Joffroy,
Irma Fleischer, Maria Luisa Joffroy,
Esstrella Joffroy, Carmen Gonzales,
Clara Holler, and Messrs Jack It'd
we'll, Luis Fleischer, Alex Joffroy
Willie Joffroy, Alfredo Holler, Ar
mando Alfaro, Leonardo Coppola.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Birthday Party
In. Honor
OF DR.. Smith

AS courtesy to her husband, who
celebrated his birthday anniversary
last week and their house guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Patterson of Phoenix,
Mrs. Charles S. Smith invited a
number of friends to dinner Satur-
day evening.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames James Manson, Herman
Medlen, Writ Bowman, H. R. Sisk,
Gene Sykes, Ben zweig, M. j. Mar
tinez, James v. Robins, Walter
Holm, Flack Miner, Givon Parsons,
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Houle, Mrs. Sam
Dysart, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs.
John Phillips, and the honorees.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Ensign Charles Eugene Reddoch,
of the US. Navy, son OF MIR. ana
Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch of Nogales, IS
to marry Miss Teresa Joan BabDltt
of Flagstaff, member OF very
prominent northern Arizona family,
and granddaughter of the late
David Babbitt, Sr., one Of the five
Babbitt brothers who came West
from Cincinnati in the sos and
settled at Flagstaff.
Engagement Of the couple was an
nounced a week ago yesterday al
ternoon at the home Of the bride
elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r. +Babbitt, in Flagstaff, at a for
NAL tea from to 6 o'clock.
Miniature colonial bouquets, called
nro-posies. to which were attached
small scrolls bearing the names
s'Tess and Charles" revealed the
news. They were presented the
guests by the bride-to-be's two little
nieces, Marguerite Bilby and Jean
Elizabeth Nelson.
A large bouquet of pink, blue
and white summer flowers, an exact
duplicate of the announcement bou-
uuets, marked the center piece at
the tea table. flanked by tall pink
candles in crystal holders. Color
notes of. pink and white were used
throughout in decorations and ap-
pointments. and on the heart
shaped cake with Tess and Charles
inscribed thereon.
Mrs. Ralph M Bilby, Mrs. John
r. Nelson and Miss Rayma Babb1tt,
sisters of the bride-elect presided
at the tea urns. Miss Babbitt and
her mother received the guests.
Guests included close friends and
relatives of Miss Babbitt's family.
Miss Babbitt is Junior student
at Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
and is youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Babbitt. She attended Imma-
culate Heart high school in Holly
wood and graduated from Flagstaff
High School. A talented young
woman she is member of a pioneer
northern Arizona family and is
highly popular among the younger
set of Flagstaff.
Ensign Reddoch was VIZ stu
dent at Arizona State College, Flag
staff, from July, 1913, to July 1914,
and was commissioned at Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, sever
al months ago. He later received
special training in communications
at Harvard. He spent last week
visiting his fiancee and her family
and left a week ago last night by
plane from WinSlow for San Diego,
where he is now stationed.
No definite date has been set for
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
SCOUTING

At the Pack meeting held at the
Elks Club Monday evening, there
was an excellent attendance of Cubs,
26 of the 38 registered, being pres
ent. Den opened the meeting, Den
gave yell, Den sang song,
Den presented an acrobatic stunt,
and Den 2 gave the closing song
and grand howl In contest of
questions dealing with clubbing, Den
was winner, with Billy Ehringer
having high individual score.
Awards for Wolf badge went to
David Wilkey, James Quen, Bobby
Michelena, Michael Shestko, Mil
ford Lee Noon, Paul Bracker. Wolf
gold arrows went to Bobby Michel
ena and Paul Bracker, and Wolf
silver arrow was awarded John
Parks Lion award went to Consta
GeorgeloS of Den 4.
George Milton MuSgrave and
Charles Lowe expect to go to Camp
LaWton next week
Attending Scout summer camp for
the entire session is Lawrence Coop
er of Troop 81. Danny Gilmore is
at Camp Lawton this week.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Guild Holds
Covered
Dish Luncheon

Monday afternoon the ladies of
st. Andrews Episcopal Guild held
a covered dish luncheon and social
hour at the parish hall. Following
luncheon, bridge was enjoyed, score
prizes being awarded Mrs. A. L.
Lewis and Mrs John Atkinson.
Among those present were Mes
danes Irene Sturdevant, Harry
Karns, Mona White, Anna Noon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson, GWyn-
eth Atkinson, MesdameS Myrtle
Grown, E. S. E;dmonson, Orville
Field, Ben Jones, William Murray,
j. E. Wise, Miss Marguerite Powell,
Mesdames Harold Stiles, E. Titcomb,
Miss Trixie Jund, Mrs E. Mather,
Mrs. A. l.. Lewis, Mrs. w. E. Car
room.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

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Nogales international., 1945-06-22

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Nogales international., 1945-06-22

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Nogales international., 1945-06-22
AT PENNEY BANQUET

Mrs. j. B. Page departed Tuesday
morning to attend the banquet
given at the Arizona Inn for Matt
Mansfield, who is retiring from SER
vice with the j. G. Penney Company
after IS years. most of which have
been spent managing the Tucson
store of that company The follow
ing day, Mrs. Page, accompanied by
her daughter, Mona Lu, proceeded
to Castle Hot Springs for rest and
treatments.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Farewell Party .
For
Henry Soto

At farewell party honoring their
son, Henry c. Soto, who left We'd
nesday for Navy training at San
Diego, Chief Of Police and Mrs. j.
M. Soto, Jr., had a number of his
close friends as dinner guests at
their home on Wayside Drive Tues
day evening.
Covers were laid for Robert
Briggs, US. Marines; Craig Pot
finger, Jr., Army Air Forces; Earl
Pottinger and Steve Sudduth, both
of the Navy Reserve; and the guest
of honor.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
FROM COAST

Mrs. F. G. Damon and daughter,
Miss Mary Adelia Barnes, arrived IN
Nogales this week from Los Angeles
for a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Damons sister, Mrs. M. I. Merritt,
and husband.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
RETURN FROM COAST

Cpl. and Mrs. Gonzalo Puchi, Jr.,
have returned from visit in Los
Angeles. Cpl. Puchi left this week
for Dodge City, Kansas, for re-
assignment.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Ensign Charles E. Reddoch To Marry
Teresa Joan Babbitt OF Flagstaff

the wedding but it is planned for
early summer in the Church OF the
Nativity at Flagstaff.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24
AUGUST 24, le45

TO PROMOTE AND PROTECT THE PUBLIC By C.Earl Albre cht, M.D. commi 8 s oner
 of Health
 Thus mi ght be summarized the Functions of the newly created Be- partment of 1th, whi ch was given a legal status by the Sevent eenth Session of the Terri tortal Leg gis- lature. Needless to say, to pro- tect the public health is g grave sponsibility that rests upon all those who accept 1t. Tho challenge of prote citing the public health is great. It stimulates the imagina- tion, inspi res the best effort, and offers a goal of pers onal satisfact ti on, through accompli Ii sllront, un- equal to that found anywhere,
 Since this is my first opportuni- ty for pub Ii c expression as Alaska's
 Comni ss oner of Health, wish to have called upon me to serve in this capacity; and to assure the pc Ople of Alaska, the board of Health, and the Staffs of all Terri toria1 and Federal Agencies, with whom I con- t emplate working, that I accept the pos ition fully aware of it's, magnt- tude, it's eeponsibi 1ity, and its opportuni ty.
 feel this more keen1y when realize that Alaska 8 entering upon a peri in her hi story of great deve 1opment and advanc emenGa The convi cti on that we mus t firmly es tablish basic and sound principles of pub1i health for Ala sko 1Hured- lately is held by many pc ople. Indeed, to promote and protect the health of Alas aska's res tdenGs is fundamental in the establi shment of sound and permanent progress for this great Territory.
 I entered this field wi tn much fore thought, and not wi tholt s one concern. for the ecc omplt shment. of ne cessary goals will take much patience. Pers rverance and persis tence. We must face the fact that war times exist and condIt ions re- suit ing therefrom will inf l',ance our lives for some. time There are facfdrs beyond our control. such as a shortage of trained personnel, non- liability of supplies. and l imt tarion resulting from made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
40 Jurors Summoned
 Four Local Men
 Report Tuesday

Four Waterburians are among 70 jurors who have been summoned Co report for Superior Court duty next Tuesday.
 The list, released to day by James F. Mcknight. court clerk. includes the names oi Victor J. Baker. Joseph Ren7oni. Paul F. MeAlenney. and Robert Kosersku, all oi this city.
 Others who will serve are as fol- lows: Ansonia. Mrs Louise A. Parker and Mrs Josephine Liberti. Beacon Falls. Mrs Charlotte HeiSs and Mrs Loretta Baukat: Bethany, Charles L. Nettleton and Edward II. Hin- man,
 Cheshire. Alexander Crane and Thomas J. Bagley: Derby Margaret A. Dempsey and Michael Sullivan. Hamden, Signe A. Jordan and Vir- ginia NJ. Davidson. Meriden, Mas Eleanor Galante. Charles A. Jude, Mrs Rose Champaigne, and Mrs. Mary Cashen;
 Middlebury, Charles w. Hennion. Jr.. and Antonio J. Ferrsnce. Naug- atuck. Carl Thompson. William Schmidt, Hazel LaChanee and Clar- ence Fenniman. New Haven, Mrs. Thomas F. Turley, Mrs. Agnes Rush, Thomas J. McVety, Eva Levine, Anna D. Goldman, and Mary A. Garrity;
 Prospect, Victor Boardman and Mrs. Louise Schieffer: Seymour. Frank Hopwood and Mrs. Jane Ga nary; Southbury, Mary Fisher and Alice H. Stiles: Wolcott, Dorothy Broukey and Lloyd Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Instructions In Sick Core Offered Free
 Red Cross Announces
 Opportunities
 To Volunteers

A series of Red Cross classes, offering instructions in the care oi the sick at home, will begin Novem- Der 26 and extend through December IS. Mrs. John Dillon. chairman of the Red Cross Home Nursing Com mittee, has announced. Four such classes were completed this month.
 The new classes, held in the morn- ing, afternoon and evening for the convenience of registrants, are scheduled as follows: Mondays and Wednesdays, a. m. to II a. m. and 7:30 a. m. to 9;30 D. m; Tuesdays and Thursday, 2:30 to 4:30 D. m. and 7:30 to 9:30 D. m. ana Wednesdays and Fridays 7:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
 Registrations are now being taken for these classes at the Red Cross Chapter House, l65 Grove street Phone 5-ll37.
 Mrs. Dillon has also announced that classes will be taught from De- cember IS to January l, if there is a request from an entire group. num- bering ten registrants. Otherwise registrations will be placed on file for January 2 or subsequent dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Dr.Longner
 Resigns Post

Dr. Helen P. Langner has resign ed as psychiatrist on the staff of the Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene and has been replaced by Dr. Helen Richter Gilmore. assist ant clinical professor at the Yale School of Medicine.
 Dr. Langner resigned after serv- ing on the staff since 1943, because she was unable to give sufficient time to her duties at the clinic. She served two days a week. pr Gilmore will be on duty three days week
 Dr. Langner was associated with the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene in New Canaan and serv- ed as resident psychiatrist and professor at Vassar College.
 Dr. Gilmore was assistant resi- dent psychiatrist at New Haven Hospital from 1886 to 1888. She was an intructor at the Yale School of Medicine, 1888 to l94l, and was then named assistant clinical professor. She was born in Japan, daughter of an American doctor. She received her degree from Cornell in 1927 and her MD degree from Yale in 193l.
 A report was given on the need of building a study home for chil- dren in need of psychiatry at a location accessible to all parts of the state and away from a state hospital. A committee was appoint ed to help with the Christmas gifts for state hospitals, namely, Mrs. A. c. Brown, Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. s. w. Weller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

charge you So much a peek I aSl ed the butcher for five dollaA.s worth oi turkey and it was rean a lauehl For five dollars all he did was pul, out a feather and tickle me with it
 In the old days ii was different. r you wanted a Thanksgiving dln- ner. al you had to do was to 90 out and point a gun at turkey.
 Nov, you have to point a gun at your butcher. But he finally softened up tespecially in the head where I was hitting him) and asked 4 ] wanted a tom turkey I told him. I'm not particular either Tom. Dick. or Harry" But after 8 lot Of trouble finding a co-signer. he finally sold me one. And I'm not saying that turkey was old, tut it wouldn't come home from the market with me until put on my Pilgrims hati
 l got on the street-car with it and a Boy Scout stood up and of- fered her his seat. Even So, got it And it's going to be very strange for me 10 have a turkey. I us- ually have them Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Reduction in City'S Rate to Be Proposed
 Formal Recommendation to Be Made by Board
 0i Finance at Fridays Meeting

A tax mill reduction of approNi- mately one mill and a fraction win likely be recommended for is46 by the board of finance and its final badge, hearing ca Friday
 Meeting las, night the boag6 ar rived at a tentative budget estimate Tor the coming fiscal term of S6.SS7,- SS7 an increase Of approximately S2a5 .53s. This Is no, a final budget estimate. however. as City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong has de- clarcd the final estimate will not be revealed until following the final hearing. according to the boards policy. The tentative estimate dis closed last night may vary upward 10 $l0O00o it was stated.
 It is anticioated that an estimated surplus Of S200 .O00 may be realized for the coming term. The board of aldermen will call special meeting 10 pass upon the budget for final approval and adoption.
 The education department budget is the largest with an appropriation of S2,002000 about a S53,0O0 increase over the current budget
 The controller generals budget has been tentatively set at Sl.563, GOO The latter includes the $380 900 pen sion commitments of the city.
 The street department budget has been set at $s46.862
 Another large budget. depart ment of public works. reveals a decrease Of 5000 from S244, 900 in l945 to S242 900 in l946
 The park department budget jumps S69,O00 in 1946 with a total appropriation Of $259,O00 that com- pares with Sl90.000 in 1945.
 The bureau of engineering which received $li6.000 this year will get about the same amount next year.
 For the department of public health and registrar of vital statist- ics there is an increase of $5, 900 from S82. 900 to $870 900.
 For the collection and disposal of garbage. S52,000 is earmarked, a boost of 5000 from the $59,000 Of l945.
 Silas Bronson Library shows an increase of $1I, 900 from $76,000 in 1945 to $87O00 in l946.
 For the police department ap- proximately $573, 900 is set, a cut Of S26 900 from the $59,O00 in the l945 budget.
 The fire department appropria- tion reveals a decrease of $33, 900 from $667 900 this year to $634 900 in the l946 budget.
 In the department of public works for the bureau of streets and sewers the appropriation is 646 900, a de- crease of 5000 from the $654 900 of 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Conscription
 PIon Debuted

An interesting debate dealing with military conscription was heard Monday night over Connecticut Forum of the Air" with two Water bury newspapermen participating.
 J, Maxim Ryder, general man ager of the Waterbury Democrat, and Raymond J. Tanning, man aging editor of the Waterbury American, defended President Tru- mans proposed bill for military training of young men.
 Thomas F. Brennan, president oI the Central Labor Council of the American Federation of Labor, ana Guy D ouglas, Socialist leaoer' argued against conscription.
 The program, broadcast from 1O.3O to il D. m, originated at the University Club in Waterbury. ana was heard over Station WATR and the Yankee network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
SIX OFFICERS INACTIVE

Six officers were among the sev- eral hundred New Englanders to be discharged recently from the Army at the Fort Devens. Mass. Separation Center They were:
 lst It. Robert E. Healey.
 Capt. Louis J. Dheron.
 lst It. Howard J. Dember.
 Maj John L. Viotti.
 lst It. Joseph R. Baeudette.
 lst It. Livingston V. R. Gravel of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Four Beta Hi-Y Members Inducted

Twelve members were present at the weekly meeting of the Beta lily club at the Central YMC.A. Monday night. New members induct- ed into the club were Tom Graw- rock, William Steck, William Skiff and Joe Macary. Pres. Warren Randall. Vice-Pres. Lee Prescott, Secy. Robert Coleman and Treas. George Perreault inducted the offi- cers of the Mustangs Hi-Y club into the Hi-Y fellowship. Verne Nor gan left for the Navy last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

spending a leave with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Oscar Choinierc. is1 Willow street. Choiniere entered the Navy three years ago and is sur vivor of the |. z. S Princeton. 2; DISCHARGES
 Among the ss Western Conncct.- cut men to receive discharges from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center within the past few days were 2T from this city. The list of Waterbury discharges follows.
 S Sgt. William ]. Pholan. lo2 Bridge St.
 Pic. Thomas b Noonan. 2ol S. Leonard St.
 Sgt Arthur N redesco. sls N. Main St.
 Sgt. Charles E. Girouard. RED No. 9, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Alfred Mancinone, 200 HI Tls Edward F. shoby, 20 Lock hart Ave.
 ITS Leo Provancher sO5 N. Riv- orside St.
 Tf4 Joseph T. Bowey. 2OS Louns- bury St
 Pfc. Boyd Anderson, 50 E. Flaw kins St.
 Pfc. Joseph F. sheeley, 90 South St.
 S Sgt. Joseph L. Minervini, 224 Oak St.
 Sgt. Joseph De Cloppo, 30 Ash St, Tf5 Charles L. Hudals. l26 Locust st.
 Pfc. Walter Burlenski, SIT N. Main St.
 Pvt. Dominic P. Mauriello, Is Bennett Ave.
 Tl5 Peter L. Fuseo, ll8 Orange St.
 T1s George Amicone, 3S Travese St.
 Sgt. George T. Rollo, l0l Oak St. Pic Edward P. Well, 30 Cherry St. Pfc. Ernest R. James, 2l9 Cooke st.
 "A Antonio Nobrega, 37 Dough- erty St.
 ITS Robert c. Beamon, 56 Abbott Ave.
 Cpl. John G. Grifn, 82 Walnut St. lstI Sgt. Donald W. Williams. 297 Lincoln St.
 1st Sgt. Michael R. Mastrianna, l42 Fairfield Ave.
 Sgt. Stuart L. Mintie, 579 Cooke St.
 Sgt. Donald J. OLeary, 1764 E. Main St.
 Other Western Connecticut dis charges were:
 TlSgt. Joseph P. Robbiati, 39 Carroll St, Naugatuck.
 S1Sgt. Anthony D. Giancario, 54 High St., Naugatuck.
 Pfc. Joseph A, Lokites, 53 Spring St. Naugatuck.
 Pfc. Lucius w. Snyder, 2S6 North St. Watertown.
 SfSgt. Kenneth A. Bradley, 306 Woodbury Road. Watertown.
 Sgt. Edward H. Rice, l26 Porter Ave, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

constant patrolling, and great sui fering in the cold hills of central Italy.
 But in February, the 92nd passed over to the attack, and moved on their objective, Mt. Casala, a peak dominating the western coast ports. The Buffalos stormed the mountain, and took it after savage battle, much to the embarrassment of the defenders.
 During the winter months the Buffalos not only held two Ger man divisions pinned down, but captured the ports of La Spezia and Genoa.
 The division rolled on north ward, capturing AleSsandria and Turin on it's way. When the war in Italy ended, the Buffalo men were still moving forward, causing thoughtful Nazis a good deal of dismay at witnessing the strength and determination of an inferior race
 In a letter to Maj. Gen. Edward M. Ahnand, leader of the Buffalos, Gen. Mark Clark said: ITO the 92nd Division lent an important part in the offensive which ended in the unconditional surrender of German forces in Italy. Please con vey to your officers and men for me the fact that value most highly the manner in which that assign ment was carried out These actions played most important partant part in the victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
SGT. THOMAS P. BOYD

Sgt. Thomas P. Boyd of 28 Silver street. who served as a ski trooper in northern Italy, received an hon. orable discharge yesterday at Fort Devens Mass. The son of MT. and Mrs. Ivan Boyd, he was slightly wounded last March in action in the Apennines. He entered the serv- ice Jan. 2s, l943 and went overseas last December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
S/SGT. PHILIP c. GRAY

s Sgt Philip c. Gray of 2929 East Main street has received an honor able discharge from the AAF at Lincoln, Neb. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Claude A. Gray and the hus band Of the former Virginia Dough- erty. he entered the service April 9, 1922 and served as link train- CT instructor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

JOSEPH c. DELPIANO, Y l/c
 Joseph Caesar Delpiano. F ifc. Fortuna street served during the war with a Pacific Navy Service Force group whose personnel was credited with saving the lives of 75 survivors of a small tanker during the height of a raging typhoon of Two Jima, newly re- vised Navy records of the group have disclosed.