davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Seventh Army Swimmers Best
By MALCOI,M MUIR. JR.

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Soldiers Field, Nuremberg, July 30 - (UP) - The 7th Army swim ming team, performing before Gen. eral George s. Patton and more than 15,000 lesser G. I.'s, held the first sports championship of the European theater today after hard finish fight with air-force swim merS.
 Six one-star and two-star gen. erals also were on hand in the bunting -bedecked Nazi sports arena yesterday to see the competition in- volving seven different service teams.
 The 7th Swimmers took first place with 84.5 points to 82 for the Air Force watermen. Third place went to the combined Army Replacement center team with 21 points. A com- munications zone team was fourth with 12, Patton's 3rd Army swim mers were fifth with eight, and 18th Corps team was sixth with seven. The Navy representatives didn't even take to the water.
 Team strength of the 7th Army offset superior individual perform ances of the airmen, who gained five out of Il first places.
 Top individual star was Private Andrew Dimant of Pawtucket, R. l., an Air Forces swimmer, and Pfc. Dave Broadway from the Army-Re- placement Center team. Both had double victories. Dimant, 1889 Na- tional Long-Distance Champion, won the 400-meter free-style and the 1,500 meter event. Broadway, former Iowa State amateur athletic Union star from 1888 through 1942, won the one and three-meter div ing titles.
 Yale's Meyer Loses
 Major Taylor Drysdale, former Michigan star and one-time holder Of the Pan-American backstroke record, won the 100-meter back stroke and was on the Air-Force victorious 300-meter and 800-meter relay teams.
 Brysdale came from behind to beat Sergeant Adin Morrow of Ny ack, N. Y.. in the l00-meters. but Captain Charles Barker recouped 10. the 7th Army by beating Drys- dale in the 60-meter free style.
 The days upset came when the 3rd Army's Sgt. Thomas Anders of sandusky. O., bested It. John Meyer former Yale star from Greenwich, Conn, In the 200.meter breast stroke. Pfc. William Palmer Of Sioux City. Iowa. won another first for the 7th when he beat finders In the 400-meter breast stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Blue Jays Top Junior Loop

East Ends. Indians and Blue Jays were City Junior League baseball winners Sunday; the Jays winning 21-4 from Waterville Boys Club and now leading the league with a 41-1 standing.
 Abrigadors were on the way to- ward . bad beating, but picked up six runs in the last inning; but not enough to tie, as the FEE entry won 10-8. Indians and West Sides had a tight Az game won by the former club; with good pitching on both sides; losers held to four hits by Russ Hansen.
 Three -base-hits by Synott and three Abrigador miscues helped beat the hill" boys, now tied for second place with the team that beat them.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Chopmon Low
 Gross At Chase

R. Chapman. with gross score of 88 for twice around the nine-hole Chase co golf course, was the win- ner of the Scovill Foremen's asso- citation annual outing tournament yesterday. The winners score was just enough to defeat M. Wood, whose 89 was runner-up for a gross prize. Jim Coffey was in charge of the golf meet; while many others of 400 members and guests of STA enjoyed volleyball, softball, quoits horseshoe pitching and card play ing throughout the day. An excel- lent chicken dinner was served at 3 p. m.
 Net prize winners were: J. Blake 84; W. Storkalitos, 70: B. Dillon, 82; Desmaris. 78; (. Holcomb. si, and c. Lawson, 72
 c. Denmore, 84: J. Meehan, 76; E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Home Runs
engage himself a more Iesponsinie. Waterbury agent. .

engage himself a more yesponsinlel Waterbury agent. .l
 I hope no one Is silly enough ns believe that there is any III feeling between Dan Parker and this writer. Dan and I were acquainted before he went to New York some 2i yeafs'' ago. I'd take issue with him before I would with any Connecticut breth- ren because Dan Is big enough to take 1t. and he's e pretty good dish. er-outer. too. I've disagreed With, him often and will again. He is tops In his field and c good guy in tho bargain. but he b sometimes wrong. More to the point.I can still cover . fight in Waterbury from the front row better than Parker can cover it from New York. at least as long as he gets his information from Aber. crombie." s.
 The title Of Mr. Lees column reads: With MALICE TowaFd NONE.
 Thass aiI, iolksl Thsfs lm't ans more-ior the present. ..,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
ToIbert, Betz Win At Seobrieht

Seabright, N. J., July 30 - (UP) - Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del, added the Seabright grass courts in- vltatlonal championship to his list of tennis achievements today after winning the title 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 in Sunday finals match with Navy Lieutenant Gardner Mulloy of Mi- ami.
 The National Women's title holder. Pauline Betz of Los Angeles won the women's singles finals 10-8, 6-3. over Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
NELSON COASTS.
 TO S13,6OO WAR
 BOND GOLF PRIZE.
By WALTER BYERS United Press Staff Correspondent


 Chicago, July .S0.--(UP) -Golf's great name players, such as It. Ben Hogan, sammy Snead, Jug Me- Spaden and Gene Sarazen, fight for second place in the rich all- American Open tournament today as Byron Nelson tees of for the final round virtually assured of the record $13,600 war bond first prize.
 Nelson, who sprang from 8 Ft. Worth, Tex, caddy yard to become the games greatest money winner, begins the final 18 holes with a 54- hole total of POP strokes. IA under par and six ahead of his old rival and former Gold Dust Twin,"' Me- Sp.den.
 Can't Miss?
 Not in is years of tournament golf has this tall, loosely knit Texan blown that big a lead. Nothing short of disablement is likely to block his conquest at Tam O'Shanter today.
 If he wins, several new records go into the books, such as CD A new all-time mark of nine straight individual tournament victories; @ Fourth victory in the five-year history of the all-American, (3 $45,O0O in war bonds in seven months of one year, and (D Un- doubtedly a new winning stroke record as he needs only a 75 to break the 278 mark he set in taking the 1941 tournament.
 McSpaden, who has become golf dom's champion runnerup while pushing Nelson to new records, is six strokes to the rear. Hogan, for three years the games top money taker before entering the Army in 1942, is seven behind with 209 strokes. Snead, the easy-swinging West Virginian, trails by eight as do Sarazen, Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Har- rison and the Toledo. O., amateur Flight Officer Frank Stranahan.
 Nelson posted four under par 68 yesterday and McSpaden dalpli- cated his score to vault from sev- enth to second place. Sarazen slip ped from the rurnerup spot to third with a 72 and Hogan shot 70 to Snead's and Harrison's Ills.
 The three in one all-A American became 8 Monday finish when a blinding rain storm wiped out Sat- urday's scores. Meanwhile, redhot races developed in the two com- panion tournaments, the women s Open and the amateur.
 Average 70
 Art Doering of Denver, Colo, and Stranahan. who is entered in both the Amateur and Open, were tied at 2l0 strokes going into the final round. They were deadlocked at 140 strokes for 36 holes and they remained that way yesterday as Stranahan shot a 36-34-70 and Doering retaliated with a 35-35-70 for some of the most brilliant anna teur golf of the year. In third place in the Amateur and tied for 25th in the Open is Bob Cochran, of 0t. LOUIS, Wno had a 72 yesterday for 216 strokes.
 Dorothy Germain, 2l-year- -old western amateur champion from Philadelphia, and It. Patty Berg of the Marines made it a two way race for the women's Open title today on the final IS.
 Miss Germain slipped to an 30 yesterday for 54 hole total of 233 strokes as the stocky red haired Marine lieutenant posted a IT to pick up three strokes on Germain with a 235.
 The rest of the field, starting with Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Ia., with a 78-Mo, were stretched out far to the rear with little chance of catch ing the two leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
U. s. R. Wins

U. s. Rubber mens and women's softball teams divided honors at the UsR tenth annual outing Saturday at Lake Quassapaug.
 Bill Rado gave SERA men but four hits, deseating them il-2, the borough batters getting 10 hits oft scovill's one-armed star, Terry Kel- eita. Farrar scoring three runs with q triple and four runs with Q homer In the fifth inning. Bobby Rhodes homered for usR in the opening frame.
 scovill girls were 20 shutout win- ners over UsRubber girls, Miss Rey- holds giving but three hits in the game decided in the last inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

Jacobs Janiro Youngstown, Ohlo lighter editor 5 D reply February Our information he's IA awaiting call for the armed manager Greensboro Carolina MsEtiasvIe third consecutive triumph Brig Gen hospital kidney of The the Catholic months before he died Bryan Field the executive for The Times for T he % ss ns @s fair B Dsesss .oe @ they'll tate officials whom Merritt beat in the courts, if they employ him. G the west Duluth Mn Pioneer National Ns Bank @ That @ the way s n see T up u ye the bout by backing WoOdcock the 54 ships recently Stanley and Staff ss HerS Fauconer ss of major league hortstop George Boner ear-old former wrestling champ who quit his daily G workout on on the mat six weeks 75yeaod Ron Wilson Mt shortly because both have suffered i'll effects from not exercising.
 Paul havyweight wrestler who requested active service when assigned soft ob as judo instructor home ser ss hs Star sn o ne m turned hero It Julian Pao Rice Jr former basketball Air Medal Purple Heart and Presidential Citation George moved to London from Southern France and living
 m dh room %os nna % % in %
 pistol the Daily Mirror at Teaneck N. J, Aug 18th 19th inclusive
 Mchason Broadway lawyer has been promoted to the rank of master sergeant with the counter ntegence division in
 
 westd who well tracks, gobe-trottng fishing reading better the bath Damon back Golfers with middeweigh really war stuff his bylne in the better writer than fighter and he fighter Larkn belt for his with Willie the Friday could beat
 rating Roth lists him as the thing spelled still of bringing his first Dophins off day last week The that Meade will his license if know Pvt Jack Kennedy, of the Hobo along Elbe River with machine and
 member of President Guard stay Tom Garner Bloomfield N J, fight 20 fighters his besides of his boxers with him Jerry Connolly, Fordham half mile and fer his Bronze Star for making cut of of the Oknawa where gallant S8Sd infantry.
 Sgt Jack slocum U S. combat correspondent home furlough from the South Pacific Sasinge Deots big league writer Pitcher recently for making dsparagg winch reeked With small doesn't to be demand hereabous though only 142 Jerry Gagiano former Ciffsde school athlete has gold medal 160pound interregimena boxing championship Banbridge Md, USNTC Jerry also high his basketball team that won A out of 29 Fordham college that booking the little quintet Orange J. next How Ned Irish? agtatng for of safeguarding players still has blanks mass petition to Dewey.
 Copyright 1945 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
odeII's Stars
 TO Meet Packers

New Haven, Conn, July 30 - fup) - Howie odell. whose Yale football team played an almost per. feet schedule last season. was the choice today as coach of the College klisGiar team which will play the Green Bay Packers. i0l4 National professlonal Football League cham- p|one. a' Chicago next month.
 odeil turned down . similar of5er lest scar becaae it would conflict N|tA sis Yale schedule His BIimeD t''lna 70 the ipil season Wllh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Bss"IH BFs"sl,a ::S5S stS ssG,;

Runs--sciarettA g. Dameile. Rad. s' MIEIseevien ,. JsnSsks. scfoIc. akl, urllio, Burns. Erroru.-bokolos skl. firIno !, Dameiio |. Pond. RppS bntled -Mlkienevieb, lgndneylch. ttndnevlrh, Althunen 4. ThFee base hIln-~I Ilndseyleh. Pond. Stolen bases Sep { cGsej nsessss sosc,sa tRaf os.o sss. bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

ble plays-AIoore to Fisher, Dam- ella ella % Radseyieh to Reardoni Bige. basesE,Branford {, Brooklyn 5. Bas- es on balls--off Althussni cocco (. HIts.-of coeco 3, none out In ist, off Fair, IS In s.i.e Innings. Hit by pitcher - by Fair (Reardon) struck out-by Fair g, Aithusen q
 Wild pltoheg-Fair. Losing pitcher
 = cocco. umplreE - criehton and Barone. Time-iiB0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE Stan d tn~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 SfandfnUs
Mondav scheduIe. Julv ao

Waterury Tool vs. Waterbury Cos. (Washington); Kenney.
 U. s. Time vs. Somers, Hamilton No. 9; Stance.
 French vs. Scovill, (Fulton); Mas triani.
 Metal Hose vs. Waterbury Mfg, (Waterville): Lantz.
 U. s. Rubber vs. Chase Metal, (Hamilton No. D; Creighton.
 BenruS VS Iux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

seven wins and . lone tle.
 odoll came to Yale in iel2. I'd the following three seasons his team won ie sariea, lost eight and tied ono, fn hIA first season Yale took Che nlg Three championship for the nfst tlne in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
McPhaiI Peps Yanks With Hint OF More Deals
[HOW HEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Philadelphia
 (1st, 10 innings) N. York II, Philadelphia 3 (2nd) St. Louis 4, Cleveland 0 (1st) Cleveland 3, St. Louis (2nd) Detroit 1, Chicago 2 Boston 8, Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Probable Pitchers
.tg,d...' tng us,;sa ,.!.rs:;l, e,ss;S

cincinnati (linon1er 0sel at st. Louis (burkhnrdf 1i.bl night Ganae. fonly game Hehodnte1i,
 AMERICAN Lf1A0uE (only same sehsdplea).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Tuesday, Schedule, JuIy 31

Benrus vs American Brass, (Ham- ilton No. D; Creighton.
 Farrel vs. United Chrom., (Ham- ilton No. D; Stance.
 c. L. & P. vs. Lux, (Fulton) [; Mastriani.
 Scovill (Wat.) vs. Bristol, (Wa- terville): Lantz.
 Wat. Steel Ball vs. Eyelet Spec. (Washington); Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 5, Boston 2 (1st) Brooklyn 15, Boston (2nd) Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1 1st) Chicago 3, Cincinnati ? (2nd) Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 6 Gst) St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 (nd) New York at Philadelphia
 Postponed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
AVIGILIAN NESE


 Runs-O'Leary Rourke 2, OLeary 2. Errors-Kinel, Jarvis 2, Heffer- nan, O'Leary. Runs batted in-Lon- go 2, Nisted 2, Flood. Two base hits Laurandeau, Nistad. Sacrifices-Nis- tad. Double plays-Flood, Eisenlohr and Laurandeau. Left on bases Eagles 9, Aviglianese 4: Bases on balls-off Flood 3, Kinel 1. Struck out-by Flood [. Kinel 1. Wild pitches-Flood. Umpires-Costaldo and Mobile. Time-2:20.
 Washington Hills and Hamden Townies met at Hamden in an overtime game which went to the Hills, 4-3 after 10 innings of play. The win moved the Hills up to fourth place in the CAL standing. Joe Cutters single in the tenth won the tight ball game, scoring Klies who had singled; and been sacri- ficed to scoring position by Ralph Bradley. Washington Hills got off to a nice start with three first inning runs; neither team scoring again until the ninth when Hamden tied it up;' three singles and an error doing the trick. Tennier, Hamden pitcher, allowed the Hills but four hits; two by Sugrue, and famed IA, but was beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

 This Sporting World
Lee vs. Parker And Jackson, Too!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It isn't often that two such in- telligent and able sportswriters as Waterbury's Dan Parker of The New York Mirror, and Bridgeport's Bill Lee of The Hartford Courant get to whacking each other around ill the public prints: but such is the case, following the two-minute Tami Mauriello- Charley Eagle fight CD at the Municipal Stadium, two weeks ago this night. Repercussions of the bout, among sportswriters and fans, due to Referee Lou Bogash stopping it after two minutes of the first round, have not yet died out.
 Lee started the two-man sports
 writer "war" ten days ago with
 a full column of criticism of Par
 ker, who was not among. those
 present at the ME fight, but was
 represented by plenty of his Wa
 terbury AND HARTFORD friends,
 some of them quite capable of
 judging what happened in the ring, when the bout was stopped
 with Eagle on his feet, and argu-
 ing like Hell, because the referee
 stopped it.
 And now, out of the Bridgeport sky, comes MT. Al Jackson of The Bridgeport Herald, who can "do a job" on anyone in no uncertain manner, when the mood strikes him! Not that Dan Parker is not fully able to defend himself, but get an eyeful of MT. Jackson's con- tribution to the Parker-Lee type writer tuSsle, from the gent who says in print that he was the one to give MT. Lee his first "break" in the writing game. Writing in yes ter6ay's B'pt Herald, for Bob Will son, who is on vacation, Al Jackson in his column headed Tt Seems to Me" went to bat for MT. Parker as follows:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Runs Quilter. Descoteau, Shu- grue, Klies, Raynor, Tenier, John Crisco Errors-Sullivan, Quilter 2, McGrath, Joe Crisco. Runs batted in-Shugrue, Moates ?, Sullivan, John Crisco 2, Coughlin. Two base hit-Raynor. Stolen bases-Moates. acrifices-McGrath, Bradley. Left on g. Washington Hills 5; Hamden [. Bases on balls - off Bradley 1, Tenier 2. Struck out by Bradley T, Tenier ii. Wild pitch es-Bradley. Tenier 2. PAsse6 balls -Klies, Coughlin. Empires - Deg nan and Tuckey. Time - hours, 45 minutes.
 Walkaway
 Brooklyn AC won as 1t pleased, 14-3 over Branford the losers get- ting but 6 hits off Althausen; as BAG had 16 hits, four of them by the St. Joseph's parochial schoolboy pitcher, Dick Januska. Jack Rear don, winner of the teen-age player poll, got two hits, as did Pond, Rad zevich and Miklenevich; Pond and RadzeviSh having a three-bagger apiece, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis (Only game Scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Cannes TOmOrrOM

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland (night) Philadelphia at Washington (night) New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
HAMDEN

x-Batted for Tuckey in 7th
 z-Batted for DeFransico in 9th zz-Batted for Benson in 9th Wash. Hills 3 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Hamden .. o 70 900 % 3 0-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Major League LeodeFs
 (By limited Presel
(By United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Heading Batsmenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

YESTERDAYS STAR-Bob John-- son, who went over the 2.000 mark as 8 major league hitter, running his total to 2,002 with four hits n. as many times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
21 aterbury Men Separated

Among several hundred New Englanders to be discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass Separation Center were 21 men from Waterbury.
 The Waterbury discharges were; Pfc. Vincent M Morrone, AT Wa coma Ave. Pfc. Thomas J. Ciarlo, IA Divi- sion St.
 T/Sgt. Stanley P. Markevicius, 921 Highland Ave.
 Pvt. Dante Deleppo, Is Henry St. Pfc. Peter P. Sofia. 40 Railroad Hill St.
 S/Sgt. Valdor J. Lachance, 691 South Main St.
 S/sgt. William G. Cronin, 13 Will liam St. Cpl. Andrew Washenko, 835 Meri- den Road.
 Pvt. Fortuna J. Deschaine, 30 Travellers St.
 Pfc. Francis x Synnott, ' Camp St.
 Pfc. Anthony V. Salerno, 60 Sco- will St. Pvt. Willie J. Ingram, 634 Bank St.
 Pvt. Nemiah Walker, Bishop St. Pvt. Hugo DiLeone, g Meriline Ave.
 Pvt. Miles G. Lanston, Adam St.
 Sgt. Ellis Petty, 198 Bishop St. Cnl Maurice ]. BirOn, 5 Cross St.
 Pfc. John J. Lynch, 1108 East Main St. S/Sgt. Edgar F. Beausoliel, 57l Baldwin St.
 Sgt. Raymond J. Ayotte, 986 Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

It wasn't until late in August, 1945-after the Japanese surren- der-that the War Department was willing to reveal what had become of the Iroquois Division: it had been in Hawaii all the time, trained to peak condition and ready to be thrown into fight wherever it might be needed in the war against the Nips.
 The shoulder patch of the 98th consists of shield in the shape of the great seal of the State of New York, with the head of an Iroquois Indian chief in orange, against a blue background. The blue and orange represent the colors of the Dutch House of Nassau, responsible for the settling of New Amsterdam, later New York.
 Apart from its usefulness as a threat in reserve, the 98th-while it was never committed as a unit did send many of its members into action as first-class replace ments in other outfits. Meanwhile the division sweated out the war in Hawaii, training and waiting for the word to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
FUNERALS

Rev pr, John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will officiate at private funeral services for Mrs. Myra (Robbins) Rowbottom, wife of George Rowbottom, 89 Crescent street, president of the Rowbottom Machine Co.,, today at the Alder son funeral home, TO Central ave- nue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Dr. John w. Fruin, "A Oakland avenue prac- ticing physician and surgeon here for 35 years, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m, and are asked to please omit flowers.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Car mela Genoa Deluca, also known a; Lucas. were held this morning from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
VISITING HERE

Servicemen now. on leave or fur tough from their military duties are:
 Capt. Rocco A, Ramiglietti, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph. Famiglietti, 449 Wilson street, who is enjoying a terminal leave here. The captain is veteran of 30 missions as a pilot with the 18th Air Force in Italy and has the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
 John Opalak, Merchant Marine, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Opalak, 60 Griggs street, who has just re- turned from service in the Philip pines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
CAPT. THOMAS LEONARD

Capt. Thomas F. Leonard, is now on terminal leave here with his par ents, MT. and Mrs Edward F. Leon- ard, 133 Lockhart avenue, after be- ing released from Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center. A veteran of 53 months service, Capt. Leon- ard spent three years in the Pacific with the infantry. He has been awarded the Purple Heart, and the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious action of Luzon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
RENTERS SERVICE

Pfc. Donald E. Chaney a veteran of two and half years service with the AAF, has re- enlisted for three more years, and reported at Greensboro, N. c. for reassignment. Chaney served at Keesler Field, Miss. and Amarillo Army Air Field, Texas. He is a gradute of St. Thomas Parochial and Crosby High schools, and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Chaney, 330 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially my Baldwin street neighbors and Pendy's Restaurant for floral offer ings and the expressions of sympa- thy and kindness shown me during my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved son, George Jessup.
 MRS. LOUISE JESSUP. 11pO-1f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
PIERRE S. LaFREN1ERE, S 1/c

Aboard The U.S.S Boxer in the Yellow Sea-(Delayed)Pierre J. La Premiere, S1/c, USNR, 436 South Main street, has advanced to the rating now held while serving on this aircraft carrier.
 Men of the Boxer, now aiding oc- cupation forces, recently had a chance to view Tokyo Bay before being assigned to this area off Northern China.
 The ships squadrons provided air cover for Marines put ashore earl fer in October at Tientsin and Tsingtao to aid Chinese troops in disarming surrendering Japanese.