davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
SI'I('t,lt

Mrs Eva f. Spicer. GG years old.
died Thursday, March /, AT her
home in Ellendale She was the
widow OF the late Willard Spiccr
and is survived hy one son. bias.
and three daughters, Mrs. Ray w
Tucker, Misses Marian and Eliza
beth Spicer; one grandson, Ray
mOnd Willard: Two sisters Mrs
Ollie Carey of Ellendale and Mrs
Bessie Fisher OF Philadelphia Fu-
neral services We're held last sun
day afternoon at her home in I'll
lendalc. lnterment in the Ellen
dale cemetery. Rev Barlow olii
ciating.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Emma
Wltalcy Tuesday evening. March
Is. 1T 30 o'clock a full attend
ancr j. desired.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Z. I. 4. MEETS TUESDAY

The Parent Teacher group will
have a meeting at the elementary
school on Tuesday. March Il. at
3;30 p. IN. Mrs. Royden s. Ham
mon. state librarian, will be the
quest SPEAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Mrs Russell Emory had as
h-. wceh-cHd -uo~t. NrS Ier-
bort Rife Of Wilmington. and
complimentcd her by cntcrtain-
ing Saturday AFTERNOON Pres
cmt for bridge We're: Mrs. G.
Il Wilson, OF Salisbury. Mrs.
William W. Sharp, Mrs. Lol-
emo Jones. Mrs. Blanche Ca
halI. Mrs, Eall Sylvester, Mrs.
Fred Warrington Of HMling-
tou and Ms. Herman John
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
CIRCLE, No. I TO MEET

IN" REGULAR monthly meeting of
Cltcl" n. "l Calvary Methodist
Cmrch viii meet on March IL.
R"mrmhrr the rhau"c in date Tor
TIN. month
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
HAZARD

Funeral services for Miss f.
Virginia Hazard. who passed
away on Friday. March ,, We're held
on Tuesday, March 8, from the late
residence in Milton at two O'Clock
and interment was made in the ODD
Fellows Cemetery, Milton. with
Rev Joseph G. Settle, of George
town and Mr.. George 5. Buhl. of
MillsbOr0. officiating. Surviving
Miss Hazard are TWO sisters: Miss
Mollie VI. Hazard and Mrs John
p. Wilson, both Of Milton; and
three brothers, William II. Hazard
Of DreXel lIill, Pa, j. Oliver Haz-
zard. of Milton. and John Il. Iaz-
zHrd. OF Washington. -. G.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
W EII}I5

Roy Albert Webb, G3 years old
died Sunday, March 4, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital after Il
short ILLNESS. He is survived by
his wife Mrs Elizabeth NJ Webb;
five daughters. Mrs Elizabeth
Ewing and Mrs, George KINNEY,
Dover: Mrs Walter Hazard. Mrs.
Elsie Moore. Mrs. Henry Clendan-
ieI. all of Milford. and son. Roy
A. Webb. Jr., OF Selbyville. Also a
brother. Clarence Webb. Frederica ;
half-brother. William Andrews.
Bridgeport. Pa. and If grandchil-
drcn. and one great GrandChild.
The funeral was held from the LOf-
land Funeral Home on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock with the
Rev. Dr Frank Herson. pastor OF
Avenue Methodist Church. Ottici-
ating. Intermcnt in Barratt's chap
"l cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM TIE 1915 FILES OF fUE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs A. f. Archer is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles IIackrnhur@
uI Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ratcliff
nd Mr. and Mrs George Baynum
spent a few days last week in
Philadelphia and while there heard
Eilly Sunday.
John +, Davis principal of III"
I!i@h School AZ Sanford Virginia
has returned home. He is known as
the star" hackstop for the Caulk
club last season. His Try with con
rie Mack was a success. He will
remain here for two weeks during
practice work and then he reports
to Mr. Mack
Misses Esther Walls. Imogene
Hill, Helen Kirke. PoStles Ham
mond and William Nutter spent
Sunday At Lincoln as the guests of
John Buris
Miss Emma Capehart Mrs Will
liam &. Smith, Mrs. George :. Grie'
Mrs. W. l.. Grier. Messrs. Roy Pet
tYjohn. James Pettyjohn, James
Salmons, John Salmons. John Ben
nett, Carl Allen. Louder Hearn
lay Pierce. FpddprSen Harrington
and Charles t.sham have been
elected Associate Members Of the
Caulk club.
p The stOrk visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George lester ON
Sunday evening and left. them Il
time daughter. Mrs. lester was
formerly Miss Rachel d. French
F. Mother and daughter are getting
along fine
George Walls of Georgetown
. spent Saturday and Sunday in
l l.cWeS with Miss Marie MARSHALL
Brid2eville was well represented
/ al Dover on Tuesday when num-
, ber of our tOwnspeOEle went &c
speak Of tie Good Roads Law now
+ before legislature
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
" .Al{ItlLN

Frank Warren. better known as
"EIardy' passed away al the Mil
lord Memorial Hospital on March
6. Hardy had been 4 well-knoWn
fisherman Of this community all of
his life He has one SON Frank,
vino is stationed with the Army in
Tennessee; one sister. Mrs. Eliza
Winn OF Scranton. Pa. Funeral
services will be held this after
noon 'FridayD AT the Lotiand Fu-
neral Home Rev. Charles W. Ba-
ktr officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

! "H. AAo d"r~ nor
know i. ,he present
Rcd Gross Na Fund
z net, Il has hr~h
fuJ aH.a - u.4d j. mou.h
t.t ua ~ au". 1hv.c
r.".d n"t j.. aa caps nom
h laa la~ h.en q 4eu-
.aI ..d rpu.-uur Wth
b.. n.>- 1T ta. d..., tas u".4t
4..a n. Nu mooney
Il ,.~. 81. Ne.a ri lhr
ai..u.,4 ~. .... hest
m.a 1 HoJ c.o.- Lag"
t.,u II. boy- sud .i.l wao
A". -fH" o4 n.m a: ..a-.
|m.s h.s fh tos Is h-r
aara o5 ~" rhe RS =ad IT,
:.n.at- tn.l do'e -l<.. 30
~. n..'t -~ II >uar tsm.tr-
"d uo. M.,i ..i5 d !. m.n~
~ .a#a ,9-j.. N-d Cross
u..s. u m,u j. IS Sold
~ ~ oun m-.j. aud main
t.a.a ~ arn.e..s in Those
a,H uliom. tAo c.3.trr OF
,a i. siu Aa.- Inc Y'-a or-
ice N.s Jo'n Fs*. IT, an-
ur, e@a. Halu tor 1bc aI,a. is
ialulr4 tp..i>, Ill, first r"lorr
ii jH t4rd un Naacn l.. aud
.rp-atil af'er rhat This
H.r r'li ,a.ry these reports.
a1 ~ @.I know inst how
tu. h1.. uaarnctcg Is mount
u. .i.4.a is Nh, lea quota
aqd Il = cr5an 10 8, cached
u,tou- r:.. .nG of thr pouth.
l,'tu.. nosr ry.ayop IS @l1
IN. tauHl 'a.- .aaf
A<
t. ..a Mis- Coor.o y
U.a.u.. 81 ~..g .aa D." Nd.
ha.. ,a...a. tt..t ii !. aW4A-
~. hon ga iehaay -.
Hr ..tn N.4dyr-ac" H.auou,
Nt aud Nre. G. y. iIoIImuel-
I.t Yeto In Ea!'inogu ON We'd
f.a, of last week 10 sec
th.jl Jau4h' and )hc new
>randrhld That evening thcy
-r,nt u Washin4ton as the
GUESTS u5 It,u~rant-@oloucI
ard Mr. Opc L. rlanccliWr
aud 1heir daa4ar.l Ann h,lor"
t.tanf. h.Iu"
y.
w. and Mrs philp Jacobs
~rle bo.'- to Iri.nda on Friday
clruit- Nu.u th,y cave din
49,. il. rhoir Holn" nc!r town.
f.uloyaa ~" Giuncr ana thc
oonm. Mero: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gcor.o Ntu2hutsr, oI Fcltom
Nr and Mus lINuan Rosa and
M. ana MrS Harold short.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Obituary
BENNETT

Mary g. Bennett. nee Walsh. wife
OF John K. Bennett. of 2G5 Wilton
Street. Philadelphia. died AZ her
home on Sunday. FEBRUARY % The
funeral WAS held on "Wednesday.
February Is. at $50 ann. II John
p. Donahuc and Sons. solemn Re
quirm Mass was held at Ou Lady
of Victory Church At IL a IN. In
trllncnt was made al Slaughter
Neck Cemetery near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Misses Esther Walls. Imogene
Hin, Helen kirke, Postles Ham
mond and William Nutter spent
Sunday At Lincoln as the guests of
John BurriS
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

The music department Of III"
M4h school will present Gil
bert al& Suilvm's opcrcttH
"rinuforc. during the spring
~cn"~tci Ii is the most musi-
cal and humorous OF all the
operas written hy Gilbert and
Sullivan Rrhe1r%als are he
i'm" CARRIED on under the dircc-
tion uf NJ +. Mchlnunn, the
music instructor. and the pro
duction Will be given in the
carly part OF May Leading
parts viii ne played by Ruth
IIumrs. Eleanor Gcyer. Janet
I'rcttyman. Betty Bounds. Iii
lccn Wharton. James Smith.
Henry Pusey. Jack Tease. Hen
~ Saunders and Jack Cordrcy.
The accompanies are. Miss
Adele kn'rl"y and Ida Ann
Hollis.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

NIr and Mrs Henry VI stan
ley. OF LcwIshme. Pa. AN
nnuncc the engagement OF their
daughtcr. Helen Margaret, 10
Mr. lmly ). Abbott. son of Mr.
and Mrs Imly :. Abbott Miss
Stanley is a graduate OF Lewis
burg lIi2h School and attended
Buckncll University. Mr. All
bot; graduated frc" Milford
fll4h School He was in thc
Y - unit ~ nuckncn Inivrrsi-
- ami is now stationed al Duke
University IN III" Navy r. O.
+ G lie also served with the
nrer in both the Atlantic and
Pacific 80 date has been SET
tot m. ~rddno.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

HERE CAN HE no
"u. AAo dur~ nor
know ul 'he present
Rcd Gross Na Fund
- lI.i-4 II has i..r.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

George Walls of Georgetown
spent Saturday and Sunday in
l.cWeS with Miss Marie Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Brid2evlle was well represented
at Dover on Tuesday when Il num-
ber of oar tOwnSpeOrle went 10
speak of the Good Roads Law now
before legislature
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Mrs. \. f.. Archer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ilackrntur@
ul Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ratcliff
nd Mr. and Mrs George Baynum
spent few days last week in
Philadelphia and while there heard
BILLY Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
More Time On Coal

Since. - aeHs= n z=tess=9 .aas
- aeta ea-=#s#s# es ae
s54t =asaa G.saasG 5e#a=e# eaa =at# s.EIs.
###a.. which - eae 5e#s.s=# #aH zae
tor st#-s. = .eaa a..e -.a.-a. me
8eN. oes. .a.a4 -#.a.5 seem be
9ae willingness @. III a-aas directly
concerned L. e<eeaa eae eme#aar ne
more n.o4ta TO pt.ait additional p
p"a.ta.#ty #ser- neg I'd ..#z.z.
=dae #5r-a more ~ -,-o.z.- would
r.. .aa- rraa3e-- course.
H:.las re-aatcr-- i settlement
we're HszeEaa. tae a--a-t -r-uaad ba
merely e.. .-.v %. sentence a-d. of NE
r=H a#-# n tHe ae-#-#5teas enGy
m ,a#-... tur while and then
s-.u.ra. .u..I the mex, a.v.t3 NEE.
a3a.o .0- -o1a.- the Same u..time.
.ad f. H.. .-aatn expired and zero
F.r.r. -fr-#.4 1T #f.1. tine same !ssae
I-.a,,ld. -,... a<is+
F-r- r..ta -rhat has passed has
|Hls,t. -4t.a aa.- lar reaching ar ami
/ r4yra ~arafE.n. ii sucn were I'M the
Ir4.ds# H=.t- mas been 4mDe.- ole ~
.a..a in the .trs, thirty DAYS. what
a-.s..age. s. here that that desired
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
Of Coming Events

OF Cooiro Events
= :, ~.,---~
-
1TE.@
.--= 1880
-
-a-1-.1 .sa
4 #asa
a5H=
.#
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
Minute Test Answers.

I. DIN.
,. The female is the one that bites.
The mouth of the male is not equip
ped to enable it to suck blood.
3. Mosquitoes will breed any
where there is stagnant water-in
a little rain water in an old tin can
OF in an undrained roof gutter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
Hints on

The agreeable. we'll - hammered
person viii mot allow himself to take
Oftcnse easily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27

IF YOUR SHOES NEED repairs
ing and if you are wearing 'helli'
we will repair them while you
wait. Carolina Shoe Shop neSt :.
A & p Grocery. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27

Henderson,, N. G
27-C-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER -
with bicycles to carry large WEI
paying newspaper routes. Each L n,odd'
be able to post a $1,000 cash nona.
Apply in person only, 10 Circu''
ton Manager, Daily Dispa1eo'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27

Yesterdays Answer
NOhanlInel
A. Dancing SlI!
tEgypt)
IA. Forehead
a. Fetish
As. Anoini
so Han
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS prc.
workmanship Representing 81 %,
mer Stone Works, Inc n raj
Lansston, 2l9 Young St., pbo w,
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-27

II. O. FALkNER AND SON C0AI
and Wood, Spring St, Phone 2Go
Bob Falkner wants to serve 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Smith Gives on Restrictions
 Mony Home
 Builders to Be
 Disappointed

Declaring that Limitation Order fl preventing home construction over $1.000 unless specifically au- thorized is still in full force, J. Fran cis Smith, of Waterbury, Director of the Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut said today that in spite of headlines out of Washington, prospective home builders will be in for bitter disappointment if they expect to start building homes right away.
 "The statement by the WLB that builders will have enough lumber in 30 days to meet all kinds of con- Struction requirement. including houses for civilians, is indicative of a said lack of understanding and knowledge of conditions as they exist" MT. Smith contended. "As long as the limitation order holds; no home construction over $1.000 can be started. All of this, however, is nothing compared to the present shortage of lumber and material made from lumber used in building.
 Building material de alers throughout the country long since had depleted inventories of lumber and lumber products suitable for construction, particularly the con- struction of homes. Yards cannot build ip inventories overnight.
 Bear in mind that lumber, as such. is but one requirement. for building. It is not of much value unless you can also get windows. doors. frames, flooring, shingles, sid- ing and interior and exterior trim such as mouldings, base board. shelving. kitchen cabinets and a host of other essential articles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Citotion For LocoI Sailor Coxswoin KIepoehe
 Commended for
 Efficient Services

Aboard the USS Massachusetts Coxswain Grogery Klepache, 25, USNR, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. George Y. Klepache, lives at 30 Branch street, Waterbury, Conn, recently was officially commended by Capt. John R. Redman, USN, commanding officer of the Massa- chusetts.
 The commendation, presented at a special shipboard ceremony, cited Klepache for "outstading perform ance of the duties of his rating, which has materially contributed to the fighting efficiency of this ship"
 AS master-at-arns, Klepa c h e helps to maintain discipline. He is one of the plank owners" on the Massachusetts having been a member of her crew ever since she was commissioned May 12, 1922. Since that time he has travelled well over 100000 miles aboard the Mighty Massy" and has seen ac- tion in both the Atlantic and Pacific.
 His ship has taken part in some 30 engagements. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Dunn Boys Meet in Gro
 Scott Road Lads
 Enjoy Reunion

With the 14th AntiaircraIt Com mand in the Pacific c-Technician Fifth Grade Frank M. Dunn, son of Mrs. Raymond Dunn, Scott Road, Waterbury, is serving with the 211st Anti Aircraft Automatic Weapons Battalion in the Philippines.
 s Technician Fifth Grade Dunn en- tered the service in March 1943 and upon completion of his basic at At lantic City, New Jersey in Septem- Der l943 was sent overseas. He land- ed at Brisbane Australia and two months later saw action at Orc Bay in New Guinea; from there to ac- ton at Los Negros in the Admiralty Islands and Leyte in the Philip pines. In Gro Bay, Technician Fifth Grade Dunn met his brother, Ser geant Roy Dunn, Technician Fifth Grade Dunn, during the above can- paigns, a machine gunner. He now is a power plant operator. His crew is credited with three enemy planes destroyed and others damaged.
 The battalion. of which Technic- ian Fifth Grade Dunn is a member. has the record for enemy planes de- stroyed up to the close of the Leyte campaign. This record is forty four destroyed, thirty two probables and twenty eight damaged. Fifteen de- stroyed, ten probables and five dam aged were recorded b. the battery, of which Technician Fifth Grade Dunn is a member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
9t 9My1 JEs,ts
by Bob ' Hope

BAD KISSJNGEN, Germany This morning I went for a ride in a droop shoot. Note: This item has nothing to do with Durante). A droop ST pot is a P-38 with guns and armament removed and a glass Ss-encloSed seat stuck right in the nose. Maj. Johnny Hatch, o! Decatur, Ga, commander of the 474th Fighter Squadron, asked me if I'd like to go up in one and I
 immediately said, Sure" (I,m having my head examined tomor- row). Sitting in front of one of those kids is like riding the ham dlebars of 8 bicycle with Super man pedalling. We really travel led. I know because I opened my eyes and looked. I'd met Johnny's father in the South Pacific and every time Johnny would start in to one of those vertical dives, I'd start wishing his old man had remained a bachelor. It's really thrill, pulling out of one of those dives. Of course I didn't think 1t was so much fun when we landed and I had to hang by my heels for an hour to let the blood drain back to my head. On our way in- to Schweinfurt we flew over a big ball-bearing factory that cost us so much to put out of commits sion--more than 100 flying forts in just one raid. We could see the remains of the ack-ack gun supplements all around the place and from what was left we could get small idea of the tre- mendous amount of flax the Germans used to shove up at our guys there.
 After the shaw we stopped for lunch at an enlisted mems mess which was in the process of get ting decorated in big way. An Italian prisoner Qf war was busy painting huge and very good mural across one wall, showing the Statue of Liberty surrounded by waving American flags. Dur- ing chow, I bumped elbows with another Hollywood boy. Sgt. Bill Clelland. Bill is the weather man here but they're having a, lot of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

trouble with him. No matter what the instruments say. it's very dif- ficult for Californian to predict rain. We had great time talking with guys of the 474th and after lunch they presented our unit with mascot. It was a 4-months- old Daschund which, with prac% tically no deliberation, we named. 'Hildy." She's in my room now and looks very cute sitting there eating my last pair of clean socks. She also seems very intelli- gent and (oopsD-of cOFlrse-sne still needs little training. From Schweinfurt we came back to Bad Kissingen and did an evening show in the courtyard of a Red Cross building, a former mineral water joint which is only a trifIe smaller than the White House. for 5000 men of the Ninth Air Force Tactical Headquarters. And afterwards we (oooopsD there's no use waiting; I've got to take Hildy for 8 walk and have 6 talk with herl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
NEWS OF MEN M THE SERVICE
Purple .Heort For DiChioru
 Mortor She'll Hits
 Waterbury Youth

With the 37th Infantry Division Somewhere in the Philippines -Pri- vate Carmen A. DiChiara, 20 Rail- road Hill, Waterbury, city, has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action against the enemy during the recently fought battle of Baguio.
 Pvt. DiChiara, a mine-detector man in a combat engineer unit was given the assignment of clearing a path of obstacles that had slowed the advance of our tanks. While he was performing his duties 200 yards ahead of either the tanks or infan- trymen he was hit by fragments from an enemy mortor shell. The wound was slight, and Carmen has since reported back to his company to resume duties.
 Since his landing at Lingayen Gulf with the rest of his unit, has has helped build many bridges. un- der fire, that were necessary to keep our supply line open. At Fort Stots- enburg his unit worked days and nights, clearing enemy mine fields that had stopped our ground forces considerably. Approximately 1850 mines were disarmed in that one sector.
 He is the son of Mrs. Mary Di- Chiara. 20 Railroad Hill, Waterbury, Conn. and has served overseas for the past IA months on New Gale donia. Bougainville, and the Philip pine Islands. He wears the Philip pine Liberation Ribbon with one star, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon with two bronze battle stars, the Good Conduct Medal, and is en- titled to wear the bronze Service Arrowhead for participating in the D-Day landing at Lingayen Gulf, I,llZon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Rules for Peoce- . Time Conversion

washington, Aug. N- CUP) A message from the Office of War h. {. formation:
 The government needs and asks its citizens in this second week of peace to-:
 l. Use the nearest of 4,0OO U. S.. Employment service offices to locate job or worker for a job. By us- :. lng these clearing houses you will . avoid turnover. duplication and lost time and travel in the job shifts during reconversion.
 2. See the counsellor in your mil- ltary separation center or assembly area about your veterans rights to medical or dental training. Twelve thousand students for medical and dental schools are needed to help meet the nations shortage of doc- tors and dentists.
 3. Eat and store potatoes to avoid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
locoI Youth s Unit Honored Given PresidentioI
 citofion for
 Services

With the Tooth Division of Sey- enth Army in Germany--AWard of a
 Presidential Citation-highest honor
 an Army unit can receive-to the sra Battalion, 487th Infantry Regi- lnent of the tooth Division. has re- gently been announced by Seventh Army Headquarters.
 The Citation lionors the valiant action of the 3rd Battalion in hold ing of repeated vicious German at- Jacks on the Bitche sector near Eimling, France, from January to }, during the huge Nazi winter co,,ns ger offensive on the Seventh Army lront intended to retake the vital Saverne Pass.
 The Citation reads, in part:
 The 3rd Battalion occupied a defen- sive position on the left flank of the Q00th) Division. Suddenly. at midnight on New Years eve. the enemy, the 17th SS Panzer Grena- dier Division, launched a heavy and fanatical attack The init on the left of the 3rd Battalion was driven back during the course of the oay some five thousand yards :. For live days the Battalion. in tnls exposed poSitino, was subiect- ed to repeated attacks from the front, flank, and rear. by enemy tanks and infantry, accompanied by mortar and artillery fire The 3rd Battalion, nearly surrounded. stlll held on, despite heavy losses anc disadvantageous tactical situ- atlon. which warranted withdrawal. However, in so doing 1t inflicted such heavy losses upon the enemy and impressed upon him so success fully the will of our troops to hold on. that further offensive action on this part of the front by the etn- emy was discontinued.
 Connecticut men who are nnen- berS Of the 3rd Battalion, 397th In- fantry Regiment, and contributed to 1t winning of the Presidential Citation are:
 1st It. Nathan M. Franklin, Main street, Moodus; S/Sgt. Edward w. Lysakowski, 154 Clay street, Thom- aston; S/Sgt. Stanley Ostashen, 5 Pequot, Hartford; S/Sgt. Sigismund J. Skibeck, 302 East Main street, Bridgeport; Sgt. Oliver H. Frost, 55l N. Sunlnferfield avenue, Bridge port; Cpl. Stewart L. Richard, Mid dlefield; Tee Howard B. Gorham, 546 Colorado avenue, Bridgeport; Tee 5 Salvatore R. Uccello, 9 Frank lin avenue, Hartford; Pfc. Sebastian Bongiovanni, 149 Fremont street, New Britain; Pfc. Lucian c. Can- tin. 151 Columbia Blvd, Waterbury, Pfc. Robert F. Coogan; 9S6 Stratford avenue, Bridgeport; Pfc. Francesca Franco, 35 Cos Cob avenue, Cos Cob; Pfc. Arthur Nimrod, 24 Wall lace street, New Britain.