davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
PEARL ST. ALUMNI
 ELECTS CHAIRMAN

Nathaniel Byrd was named tenn porary chairman of the Pearl Street Alumni at a meeting held last night. Other officers were chosen as fol- lows: vice-chairman, John Delgado: secretary, Laura Ward; publicity chairman, Lenora Whidbee. The next session was set for April 27.
 Guest speakers at the Pearl Street club night on April 20 will be Dr. Edward J. Godfrey and pr. Henry P. Talbott. Athletic awards will be presented, and movies will be shown. Rl1v War RmmMe A. &&amame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

a bill to provide $S20OOO to rebuild the State Teachers college at Will 1mantic, which was destroyed by fire in August 1943.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

combat base in the Marshalls. T Sgt. Joseph
Wechsberg will come home from Europe to
benefit from Houghton Miffhn literary fel-
lowship, won by Looking For Bluebird.'
Then there is Sgt Thomas r. St George,
whose "c/o Postmaster" illustrated with
amusing sketches by the young author, be-
came best-selling Book -of-the-Month Club
selection. And Sgt Millard Lampell's The
Lonesome Train has been a radio, record
and music best-seller.
A couple of young Army writer's, S/Sgt.
Walter Bernstein and T/Sgt. Merle Miller.
spent their free time working on books which
have been published just within the last few
weeks.
Listen to Carlson
BERNsrEINs Keep Your Head Down" is a
collection of non fiction pieces written during
infantry training at Fort Benning In l94l,
as 'Yank" combat correspondent in Sicily
and Italy and finally in 1914. when he walked
across the German occupied mountains Of
Yugoslavia to get his exclusive interview with
Marshal Tito Miller. following his battle ex-
periences in the Pacific, wrote his novel.
Island 49,"
Don't dismiss all this as boondoggling,
goldbricking, pantywaist stuff. It's part of
the inevitable expression of good men at war.
If you doubt that you should hear what Col.
Evans F. Carlson of the famous Marine
Raiders has to say:
Il encouraged my men to write. After
every campaign I'd ask anybody who had
anything he wanted to say about the fighting
or about the men who died to put it down on
paper guess we wrote five hundred poems
between Guadalcanal and Saipan. AT our
Gung Ho meetings used to read them aloud
You get platoon sergeant going into the
jungle with a sock of rice and jungle knife
and a tommy gun and coming out with
poem, and you've got something"
There's nothing pantywaist about Pvt.
Justin Gray. who fought with the 3rd Ranger
Battalion from the African invasion through
Sicily to Salerno and Anzio. He never wrote
a word in his life. He came back to the States
with three bronze stars on his campaign rib
bon. He went up to the ''Yank" Office and
said Il think Id like to be a writer" He has
been ever since.
GIs Find Time 10 Work
DoN'T ask me how some of the CT artists
and writer's find time to do their work Take,
for example. Newton H. Fulbright, rugged
Texan who served from Salerno to Casino
as sergeant in 36th Division rifle COM
pany. He was captured by the Germans, es-
capped and made his way back to our lines.
Yet. all during those months at the front,
Fulbright wrote steadily on battered port
able typewriter he kept at the Company CP
with his bedding roll
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Back from war will come the
men and women who III create
your books, your pictures,
your broadcasts and plays -.

In ITALY, they remember redheaded Sgt.
i Robert Geake, who decided to write
story for his small home town newspaper In
Indiana.
The Sergeant, back in the spring OF 1871.
was beginning to learn something about the
newspaper business when he enlisted Instead
of moving up gradually from covering church
suppers to police assignments, he found HIM
self moving up from basic training at Fort
Bragg to the serious Carolina maneuvers,
then to the North African invasion and
Tmisian campaign.
He was transferred to desk job, and the
desk had typewriter which he was free to
use in the evenings.
Later the Sergeant brought story to the
press censor Office. Bored. the censor started
to read the story. But somewhere in the mid
die of the first paragraph his boredom left
him. This wasn't what he had expected. The
Sergeant wasn't trying to write an epic
of front-line heroism. He merely
telling in simple words how it felt to he
an American soldier overseas. He was
describing the ordinary things he saw and
heard during the day. The things soldiers
laughed at and the things they missed and
the things that reminded them of home.
HELL" said the censor This is too good
for small paper in Indiana
Editor Sends Check
f1E SLIPPED the story into an envelope,
addressed it to the editor of big weekly
magazine. A few weeks later the astonished
redheaded Sergeant received check for sew
eral hundred dollars And letter of congratu-
lations from the editor. asking for more of
the same
The case of redheaded Sergeant Geake
isn't as unique as you might think.
A lot of editors are going to have to change
their ideas about what and who make a best
seller because of hundreds of guys like the
redhead THIS WEEK should be proud of the
people it's put on these pages - they're typl-
cal of the ones who are going to change our
literary and artistic maps.
Take the classic case of Sgt. Marion Har-
grove, who wrote some stories which he gath
cred together in 'See Here, Private Har-
grove" and woke up to find himself one
of the best-selling authors of the century.
And Pvt Harry Brown, whose "A Walk IN
the Sun, written in the European theater, was
considered by many critics the outstanding
novel of 1914 Now it S an important war film.
Frederic Wakeman wrote the popular
''Shore Leave" while he was on active duty
as Navy officer in the Pacific. Sgt. Hobart
Douglas Skidmore started his novel Valley
of the Sky in Hawaii, finished it at forward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
CARRIERS OF THE TORCH OF
PROGRESS

Most trailers look as gentle as lambs
as they roll gently along the public roads.
You will be surprised to know that many
1T these trailers are well along on their
second million miles. The for hire" folks
had approximately 100000 trucks or about
o. percent of the total of 4,744,000 trucks
lea service through certificates of war neces-
lily on June 30, 1914. Harvey c. Freuhauf,
leading tuck-trailer manufacturer of De-
troit, tips his hat to the for hire" men,
whom he says have carried the torch of
progress Tor the motor transport industry"
These vehicles operated for hire cover
double the miles per year than privately
uWned motors, due to the fact that the COM
meTcial operators conduct their trucking
fairs Tor business purposes-and some of
'bem make money. In the Judgment of Mr..
B. tuhaul they know their trucks and trail
.is just as well as the family cook knows
her onions.
That's the reason the carriers of the
torch of progress" are in favor of lighter
ID stronger vehicles with all useless dead
fght removed-with every pound of ma
neal 10 provide the maximum streng h.
uFduess and durability. The for hire
4dps know what they are getting and
.ety one of them is able to speak from
DC Iencc, and that is very important to
..c engineers and manufacturers. Il have
liked - many for hire operators" says
'rsvhauf, and they insist that motor trans
OK IS % 10, infancy; their practical knowl-
igp IS helping us to round out improve
,1lt- in this class of motor vehicles"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
SHOWERS OF GOOPS

March The Citizen published an edi-
torial entitled, Raining 'Goops' y, in which
it was said that the great German chemists
had been unable to fird the answer" to
a type of bomb that had been dropped by
American airmen on Berlin.
Chemicals CT various kinds that had
been used successfully in eXtinguishing fires
caused by incendiares dropped by Ameri-
can and British airmen were Intellectual
when applied to conflagratiOnS caused by
the new bomb which was called coop"
As The Citizen explained at the time,
the chief quality of the COOP is gasoline
Jelly, and it was remarked that goops, were
they used in bombing Japan, would cause
widespread destruction.
That prediction has turned out to be
true. Fifteen square miles were destroyed
by goops in the heart of Tokyo and, though
the Japs had provided pools of water adj
Joining streets and had torn down buildings
as fire hazards, to be better prepared to
fight fires caused by bombings their pre-
caution proved to be incOnsequertial in
fighting flames caused by goops, for when
pilots and crewmer returned y hours later
to bomb Nagoya, Tokyo was still burning
in seven areas.
A document issued by the Department
of State about this country's dealings with
the Japanese several years ago, quotes
three JapSdiplomats who declared, in eff
feet, War between Japan and the United
States wouldxbe a tragic blunder."
The truth of their prediction has been
fulfilled, but the laundering was done by
the Japs and the tragedy is now occurring
in Japanese cities, particularly Tokyo and
Nagoya, on which showers of goops have
fallen.
Those attacks are but the beginning
throughout the Japanese homeland by
showers of goOps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
SHARED CONFIDENCE NEEDED

Confidence, sure and strong, is in the
cslrgent air of Spring:
Confidence in our triumph on the bat
Ne-hont-, on the diplomatic front and or
tha-home front.
baslng their figures on facts submit
ed by 1856 factories in 43 states, Amer
I.8y manufacturers have Just reported they
,au~ provide from 100000 to 4.400. 900
more Jobs after reconversion than in pre-
Var 1899
Eight hundred eighty-one firms alone
rNpec to sperd S60O,OOO,OOO to finance
me transition from war to peace produc-
uun-aud 6 per cent can start on the lat
ter-'vithout delay"
All this depends upon a favorable eco
.oHi, climate to be sure. In view of the
rrFord-breaking achievements of Amem
can manufacturers in producing for vic
tory, We car understand their confidence
lht after victory, they can, with encour-
cement. provide even more EMPLOYMENT
than before the war
Their confidence needs to be shared
Let us then, all share it-Washington in
.ludcd!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

1t, Gen. Alexander A. Wander
grift, commsndant, u. S. Marine
Corps, born Virginia, So years
ago
Spruille Bradcn of New York,
ambassador to Cuba. born Elk
HON, Mont. 81 years ago
Dr. Beale Harris of Blrmlrg
ham. Ala, noted physician, born
CedartoWn. Ga, IS years ago.
Dr.. Glenn CLARK, noted profess
sor of creative religious LIVING at
Manchester College, 81. Paul. born
Des MoineS. 90 years ago.
Albert w. Stevens OF LittletOn,
Col, famed for shakespeare re-
search, born Belfast, Maine, 81
years ago.
RI. Rev. William p. Remington.
p. F. missionary bishop of Ore
gon. born Phllado lphia. SO years
ego.
Jack Lait of New York City.
newspaper editor-author. born
there. 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
SMALL NATIONS ENTER WAR

The smaller nations, such as Turkey
and Egypt, are crawling in on the band
wagon, declaring war upon Germany and
Japan in order to have an opportunity to
sit in or the peace conference.
The value of their declarations are
dubious. 1t is too late for them to con
tribute much to the defeat of the enemies
Of mankind. Just the same it is not just,
perhaps, to criticize them unduIy for their
dilatory action.
We must remember that the United
States was not precipitate in entering the
war. If Japan had nor attacked us at Pearl
Harbor and Germany and Italy had not de-
clared war upon u.s. there is no way to tell
how long we would have preferred neu-
traity. So-called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
81 TOM WEST
Distances lips quirked humor-

Distances lips quirked humor-
lessly. Shoot"
"We've lost the Turkey"
Lost the spread!" repeated the
redhead incredulously.
"DAD wasn't rich man," ex-
- planned the girl. "He invested
everything he had in this ranch.
He borrowed money from the
bank. His stock losses and Flee
sons last raid crippled him. He
had pledged the ranch as security
for his loans. The note is past due
and the bank has given notice of
foreclosure So" she concluded
ruefully. that's the end of a
dream. can't afford a foreman,
but | was never in greater need
of your help and advice"
Fired the crew."
mo, | wanted to talk with you
first"
well" said O'Shane, pacing
the floor with creased forehead,
you Amt through yet. reckon
the land covers the bank loan.
You should be running mebbe a
thousand head, and that amt
chicken feed. Well sell a coupla
hundred to raise ready cash and
pay off the boys. Hold two good
men to ride range. | gamble the
bank amt got a buyer and they'll
rent to us"
For the first time Viola really
smiled. Il knew l could depend
upon you-Bulldog," she said
softly.
Forget it," replied O'Shane
brusquely, TO hide his embarrass-
ment. ''HoW's Joan Curran?"
Back at the Double O.. She has
decided to sell
what have I-@e-been buck
ing 81 Wackers f6F?" demanded
O'Shane exploSively. whats he
been bushwhacking, raiding and
creating hell for? The Double 0.
And now she goes and gives it TO
the sidewinder"
SELLS, not gives" corrected
Viola. He'll pay thirty thousand
dollars"
Its worth double" groaned
the redhead.
4 IMLESSLY, O'Shane wan
a dered down to the corral,
roped his pony and hit for the
foothills. He wanted to be alone.
His mind was a seething caldron
of anger, disappointment and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

fury. Anger at his failure to COM
bat Wacker's plans, diSappoint-
ment at Joan Curran'S action IN
selling the Double 0, fury at his
own stupidity in allowing himself
to be tricked a second time by
Cassidy, and his humiliation at
the hands of Jules Fleeson.
Impulse urged him to ride to
Big River, shoot it out with
Wacker and avenge Colonel
Thornton's death. But, curiously
enough, thought of the Coloners
daughter checked him. Wacker's
death would not save the Turkey
for Viola. First salvage the spread
and then attend to Wacker.
Sunk deep in thought, he head
ed unconsciously for the crest OF
Piute Ridge.
He kneed the roam round and
surveyed the Double 0 range
Wacker's!
Clear-cut in the pellucid air,
the Double o house and outbulld-
ingS, doll-like in the distance, ap-
peared desolate and deserted. His
thoughts flew TO Joan Curran.
Born on the range, vet too soft
to face the savage emergencies of
pioneer life. A lamb IN a bunch of
tough longhorns! A misfit A Wo-
man who belonged in a sheltered
home thrust by fate into the
midst Of a wolf pack. Mentally,
he compared her with Viola
Thornton, reared n the east, I'M
accustomed to the ways of the
range. Yet, somehow, she fitted
in. He could not imagine the
blue-eyed blonde breaking under
pressure. She was fashioned Of
tougher fiber. There was a girl a
fellow could tie to! He thrust the
thought aside. What use would a
Coloncls daughter have for a
rowing rider, a saddle bum with a
face Ikea bulldog!
Abruptly, his body tensed and
ne snapped out Of his day-dream.
From the chimney of the distant
Double O ranch house a puff of
black smoke floated into the clear
air and slowly drifted away. AS
he watched, a second followed. a
third. No more!
Joan Curran'S in troubled"
muttered the redhead. That's a
distress signal" He pricked his
pony and plunged down the
slopes into Piute Valley.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
Chapter "a
COBER- FACED, O'Shane lopez

COBER-FACED, O'Shane loped
- through the avenue of cotton
woods towards the Turkey. AT
the house, he piled YEARLY out
of the saddle, In response to his
knock, Viola Thornton appeared,
but not the Viola he had last seen
a week before.
The Colonel's daughter wore a
dark house dress. Her face was
pale and eyes red and swollen
from weeping.
Come in, O'Shane!" The girls
voice was flat and lifeless.
He stepped inside. "The Colonel
around?"
Her lips quivered, Hes
he's"
Hes not-deadI" he ejacu-
lated. She nodded mutely and
turned abruptly away.
"Say, I'm real sorry!" O'Shane
stepped quickly up to the girl and
impulsively grasped her arms.
She swayed towards him and
buried her face in his shoulder.
LIS llllCtlNGlyys tkAo srtf1to WSiie
around her aand she lay against
him, sobbing softly. Presently,
she Strengthened, dabbing at her
eyes with a tiny handkerchief.
you should spank me, not
mother me, for acting like a cry
baby" she said, with a trace of
her old fire. Il really can't help
it, O'Shane, l am so lonely" Her
eyes widened as she examined his
red-pocked features. what dis
ease have you caught?"
It's ant bites" he said shortly.
There's little to tell" said
Viola sadly. HE rode into Big
River the day after you left. That
evening, Bill Parker came out
and said there had been quarrel
in La Bonita and this man Wacker
had shot Dad through the heart.
And that's not ALL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
YANKS THRUST
fContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
enemy positions, have bombed
enemy artillery in the hills. so
that today shell fire from those
locations had decreased consider
ably.
Unofficially. it was announced
that the war in Germany has
reached its final stage, and. due
TO reports that have been receiv-
ed here from Bern about the un-
rest in Germany particularly
among factory workers, it is be-
lieved that the Nazi war machine
is likely to crack at any moment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key IVES, and viclnly Per ~
partly cloudy and cuutinaaa
warm this afternoon thFuueh
Wednesday. gentle winds. ul0efst
southeasterly
Florida; Partly elouay In ssaafh
and central poFtiona. rHassiF
cloudy in extreme ~ th paft.an
today. tonight and N'ssiHs 49,
occasional showers iB eEimaN
north portion today. little shanae
in temperature.
81. Augustine throagh Fimsaa
Straits and East Gulf Genslf ia
moderate variable winds usssig
southeasteFly. to-day. touiant an8
Wednesday. exccpi tsrunIEs
moderate easterly over exffem
north portion "Wednesday umfls
central portions. mostly Chaa&F
in extreme north paat8am WN
scattered showers tudav
jacksonville 10 ApalaehFala.
No small craft OF storm waFm So
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
d. Education should include training in
the ar of living with ones fellow men.

The merchants who advertise in The
Citizen are constantly using part of the
purchased space to plug for anything that
- pf general benefit. In their ADVERTISED
merits al the present time the businessmen
If KEY West are asking the readers of The
citizen to continue the buying of War
Ponds 10 support the bathing beach proi-
cct and 10 rive to the Red Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
Four More Divorce
Suits Filed Here

The following divorce suits
have been filed in the county
clerks office:
Thelma Mae Gentry Fam VS..
Harold Wayne Fam; charge,
cruelty.
Evilio S;bila VS.. Ruth Sibila;
charge, threat of bodily harm.
EstelIe Lambeth VS.. Joseph
Lambeth; charge, cruelty.
Mary Morgan VS.. Charles X.
Morgan: charge, desertlon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

YESTERDAY: Determined. to
Get back Colonel ThorRton's cat
lie, Mike O'Shdne rides to the
Mexican border. Once again he is
led into a trap By Cassidy, t0ho
brings him 5ato FLeeSon'S clutches.
The redhedd kills him but IS
Knocked unconscious. When he
comes to he is tied dolUn to stakes
and left for the ants to pick cledn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

football team is helped if it has
good cheering section. So a city is aided to
make progress, if its people are enthusi-
astic about it, and are constantly praising
its achievements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

Key West. fla Mar a. t8a8
Observation taken 81 go an
Eastern wartime tCity offseNi
TemperasaFwa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

Tomasrews Tl4ss
CNaval BAanl
Hiah Tide les wHaa
1913 am. HAtHw
1881 pm &s8 E
TEMPERATURE BuLLEFtN
Temperature data fsE tlla "a
hours ending $50 a fl-. as recess.
ed BY the q. y Weathsg Hasxaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

John Durham Wing of south
Florida.
Robert F. Spottswood left yes
tcrday on a business trip to
Miami.
The Everready Star Club was
entertained yesterday by Mrs.
William II. White in her home
on South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Duncan
left by plane for Miami yestcr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Capo, who
had been spending two months
in Key West with relatives, left
for their homo in ST. Augustine
yesterday.
State Senator Arthur Come
is visiting in Miami.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
This is one OF the times when
dime looks like a dollar, but
the time is sure to come when
dollar looks like dime. In
the former case, strapped cir
cumstances force us to be thrifty.
and in the latter case only the
wise man saves the dollars, re-
gardIcss of how cheap they may
appear to be, confident that the
day will come when a dime viii
look like a dollar again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
MARCH l3. 1895

Governor Dave Sholtz, who is
visiting IN Key West, said to-
day ne thinks that the Mate
cumbc bridge Will be completed
~ two years.
The motorboat Biscayne, used
by United States engineers. ar
rived here today, and will be
lrcsscd INTO service for a survey
OF the Northwest Channel.
Beginning March 18, employees
Of the FERA will have a siesta
every working day, it was an
nounccd at local headquarters to-
day, Instead of only one hour
tor lunch, the employees will be
given two hours. The extra hour
Will be accounted for by going
to work an hour earlier.
Summer rates for the rental
Of the cabanas on the South
Beach viii go into effect April
!, the FERA announced today.
A class Of IS members was
confirmed last night in St Paurs
Episcopal Church by Bishop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TuE
ELEN ENTU JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or TIIE STATE OE FLORIDA.
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CIIANCEHY.
Case NJ. tO-l5T
ENN IL JAMES IS NBNN\
f'.ttHt.ts
W DIN ORCE.
LEAH e. NAE ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
IMPROVEMENTS ron KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY TIE CITIZEN

a. More Hotels and Apartments.
q Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
a Airp0rts-Land and Sea.
Consolidation Of County and City Gov
arnments
s. Coa.n unity Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
State Senator Arthur Come
is visiting in Miami.

Subscribe to The Citizen,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

. Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
T,oenty-One Do,Vn River Veterans
Return to Civilian Life This Week

Discharge lists from the Army
and Navy separation centers this
week reported 81 Wy&ndotte and
Trenton service personnel as dis
charged.
Twenty Downrlver blueJacKers re-
ceived their discharge from the
Great Lakes, Ill, center. They in
clude: James E. Almost, W.T. 1-c
CD, 1906 Helen; Russell j. Blakes,
1t. G.g) 256 Chestnut street; Jesse
L. Browning, PhM &c, 1858 Twen-
ty-Second street; Earl c. Farr. ABM
&c (AO It'd, 2948 Twentieth
street; Irwin w. Fetters, W.T. &c,
It'll Electric street; Sidney Fried
man, 1t. G.g), 143 Cedar street;
Russell r. Geist, SSMB 1-c, 1896
Sixth street; Joseph Grzincic, AMIN
1-c, 249 Eureka.
Russell H. Hartman, BIN, &c,
3141 Van AlStyne boulevard; Earl L.
Humphrey, MoNM &c (T), 885
Lindbergh street; William G. Jones,
ST 1-c COB, 523 Forest street;
John P. Klimowicz, MoMM &c CT),
2451 Ninth street; Austin R. Lab
adie, MoNINd &c, SOB Goddard Rd.:
Grin F. Lory, NAM 1-c, 1898 John
r. street, Trenton; Wesley P. Ma
her, NM &c, AS Cherry street;
D C. Mathewson, F. 1-c CD, 317
Helen avenue, Trenton; George
Opra, CM &c CD, 1872 Twelfth
street; Fred Skidmore, S 1-c, 1857
Third street; Alfred SliWinski, ABM
1-c PM CD, 422 Bondie street;
Benjamin P. Trudel, MoMM &c,
1924 Twenty-firSt street.
S/Sgt. Chester M. Renkiewicz,