davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Don't you ever sleep2"
 When the Allies landed ct Saler- no, the 4Bth went irl on D-plus-i ct Paestum and fought four bloody months through the Apennlres until it was relieved early in 1914. The division crossed the Volturno, River, took Venafro and fought the en. emies on mountainous so cold that the doughboys couldn't dig foxholes in the hard ground.
 When the AnEo beachhead was established, the 18th came in and remained there, under ceaseleSs eil. my fire, for 70 days. It turned back the major German counter.attacls calculated to throw the Allies back Into the sea, and three units Of the division were cited for heroism.
 After the breakthrough out Of the beaehhead, the 46th moved north to Rome, and was relieved again June O. By the time the Thunderbirds sailed for their fourth invasion-southern France = they had already completed 27i days in the line. With other units Of the Seventh Army, the division fought up through the Rhone Valley and Into the Vosges Mountains. Then t crossed over into Germany
 Countless German towns and elt- les fell before the onslaught Of the 18th, elimaxed by the capture Of the Nazi shrine at Nuremberg and the Nazi hell At Daehau. The Thunder birds clinaxed their long months oi service by marching tFiumphantly into Munich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Your GI Rights
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON sGRVleaMHN'S pRoBlsNAS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN : NEA StAR Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 23-VeteranS are becoming increasingly interested in new homes. Here are some ques. tions about how the Government will help them get Q new place to live:
 c. Just get out of the Army and plan to go Co college with the aid of the GI Bill of Rights pro. visions. Also ! would like Go buy q small house. was just married. Can ] get Q loan for the house while l am in school?
 A. Before the Government will guarantee Q loan for the purchase of Q new house it Is required that the veteran have Q Job or at least an income which indicates he can repay Q loan on convenient terms over a period Of % years,
 c. How much money do you have t0 have as . down payment before the Government will loan you money t0 buy Q new house|
 A. The size Of the down pays ment varies according to how OK. pensive 6 house you want and tho circumstances of tho loan you want, It Is possible to buy house with no down payment and just the guarantee of the loan by the Government
 c, ! had it ell fixed up with the bank and Q real estate company t0 get 6 loan and buy . house, But some guy from the Government came along and said he wouldn't approve it because was paying too much. What can l do?
 A, The law says that the puFs chase price must be in line with the reasonable normal price Of the property. The 6oVefnments refusal to apFoVe the loan Is merely for your protection. There N nothing you can do If the representative won't approve it except to get the price down.
 c. The National Housing Agency and Veterans Administration both help in getting leans for homes. Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
MethodISts Meet
 Here Next Sunday

The Naugatuck Valley section Of the New Haven District Methodist churches viii hold 6 meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4,30 at the First Methodist church, Speakers vii include; HeV, Robert |, Tucker Of the First Methodist church in New Haven, Rev, Paul Du1s0is Of the Prospect Methodist church in DrisS t0i; afld Rev, DF, John J, blavely of the i0cai church. y
 The general topic Of discussion vii De "T,he Message, Method, afd Motive Of Evangelism in the Cru sade for Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

when the car he was driving Sides swiped another vehicle and crashed into tree near the Goldberg store, Main street, WatertoWns
 Constable Louis Jordan, Of the Watertown police, stated that Tal- bot AldrIch master ct Taft school, driver of the other car, saw the Howard vehicle approaching at Q fast rate of speed and pulled to the side Of the road in order to allow the vehicle to pass, The Howard ear, Aldrich said, BideBwiped his vehicle and continued on It's ca. reening path for about 260 yards, when it then crashed into Q huge elm tree in the yard Of the Gold. berg store.
 The impact Of the Howard ma. chine drove AldFich's car against the guard posts on the highway, Jordan said, adding that one Of the posts was ripped from it's HlooFingS and another was broken,
 Howard, who Is employed Rt tho Waterbury Rolling Mills, had just left & wedding reception, Jordan said, and was on his way to work at the time of the accident, The officer added that there was nc evidence Of the mans being under the influence Of liquor but c charge Of reckless driving will be placed against him,
 Both drivers were alone, Jordan stated, and he also revealed that the cars were wrecked 50 as to fle- cessitate their removal from the scene by towing,
 The AIdFIeh car was damaged considerably, the body, doors, rear wheels and axek were damaged The car was wrecked on either side, Jordan said, where the Howard car SidesWiped it and where t WaE pushed against the fence posts. The Howard machine was badly dam. aged in the front where it crashed into the tree,
 Witnesses are being compiled in cFder to complete the inveStiga' ton, Jordan said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Cool Weother tomorrow

Boston, Oct. 23-tUP)-The New England extended weather forecast;
 The temperature during the next four days will average above nor. nal, Cool weather Wednesday will be followed by rising temperatures about Thursday becoming cooler about Saturday,
 Some noFmals for the period in. clude Concord, N. H., Portland, Me, and Burlington, Vtn 40 degrees; Boston and New Haven, Conn, 60; dFeenvilie, Me, q; Eastport,, A; Presquo Isle, Me- 70; Nantucket Bi; Providence, D, l., %,
 Precipitation amounts will total over tWe-thiFds Of an inch occur ring aB Pain, except aS snow over highest elevations Of Northern New England about Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Civic Theoter Starts Season This Week

Tho Civic Theater of Waterbury will present It's first play of the season, Guest Tn The House." Thursday and Friday evenings Of this week, at the Waterbury Wom- ems Club. Guests Tn Tho House" iS the famous psychological drama that enjoyed 6 long run in New York Q few seasons ago, and later thrilled movie audiences, with Ann Baxter in the starring role The story concerns the havoc wrought in Q normal, happy home by one wicked young girl, and presents Q series of tense situations that build in absorbing interest until the final curtain.
 In the Civic theater's version, Yvonne sherwell will play the role of Evelyn, the guest with the treacherous soul, and will Do sup- ported by 0 cast of experienced per. formers, including several new. corners, The production Is being di- reeted by Miriam Hurlburt,
 Leading roles are played by Betu Doyle and David Davies. Others in the cast include Carol Ann Bergin, Gene Stettbaeher, Prank Spur, ', II, Davis, Mabel Littlehales, Al Ves- tro, Jeanne dreenblatt, Ellen Ru. ark, Russell Jones, Aldona Stewart, and Burroughs Waillng. The stage set was designed by Tom HogArth, and executed by Q crew heded by Anthony Rodgers and Gene Stett- bacher, Properties are In charge Of ClariSsa Deming, and Q committee Including Judith dolbeFg, Joan KeBer, Rosalie LysehKow, and Low. oil Burns. Mrs. John BeFgin heads the costume committee, and Bur- roughs Wailing IS stage manager for the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Rabbi Polish ToBeSpeoker
To Address State Teachers TomoEEoW

Rabbi David Polish Of Waterbury will represent the Jewish C1autau. qua society on the campus of the New Haven State Teachers college, tomorrow at 10 c, m, The topic will De Modern Hebrew Literature"
 Rabbi Polish is c graduate of the University Of Cincinnati where ile received his A. D. degree, Tn 1894 no graduated from and was ordained rabbi by the Hebrew Union college, and received the degree Of Doctor Of Hebrew Letters in i042. He served aS rabbi in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, before accepting the post Of director Of the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation ct Cornell university, Rabbi Polish now serves AS spiritual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

rs Pfc. Frank s. Tazlo, son of Mir. and Mrs. sam Fasio, 35 Primrose street, was recently discharged from the Army after three years services, g months of which he pas stationed overseas In the ETC. lSe participated in the African and Italian Campaigns, with an .Antl-aircraft Unit in the former md as c member of the, Chemical warfare Division of the Army in Inc latter campaign, He wears the Distinguished Service Cross, the Good Conduct Ribbon, the Ero Ribbon and the Vehicle Drivers Medal. At present he is spending eA leave in the Catskill Mountains with his uncle, Charles FaSia. He lis Q graduate of Leavenworth High School. and prior to enter ing the service was employed at the Waterbury Manufacturing {. Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Public Schools Get
 HoIidoy Here Fridoy

Waterbury pubic schools VIII DO closed Friday 70 enable teachers to attend sessions Of the Connecticut State Teachers Association ln Hart' ford, New Haven, Rild Bridgeport, Local teachers gre expecteF 70 ats tend the Hartford session,
 Richard Wright, Negro author, b scheduled to address the Hartford gathering, The speaker at New Havs en will De Francis 3, BayFe, diplos mat, and Andre MaFois, author, will be guest at the Bridgeport session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
9t Smu Q tteAs
by Bob , Hope

to the game like Edward Arnold and come out like sginnay Enaiin. And I saw one guy 90 into the game like skinnay Ennis He didn't come out.
 My uncle went to the game with me and l didn't mind his drink ing 74 cans of beer but 70 kept blowing the foam off unal there were two b0.yard lines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Hollywood, oct, 2S-I went to the football game here Saturday and l think California Is getting lust a little too Faeetraek-eon. selousl That's the first time l ever saw e team line up in . starting gate,
 It's easy to play football here in California, though you just take out Q fifty.dellar loan every time you carry the ball, the Bank of America sends down three Viee-presidents 10 run inter- ference,
 And was it hot on that foot- ball fieldl In two plays, one fat linesman went from a big tackle to c little triekle
 It was so hot that every time the referee blew his whistle all the players would line up in front of him to get the breeze,
 And wearing these heavy foot. ball uniforms in that hot weather certainly makes the players lose weight, l saw one halfbaek go ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Condition or Crash
 Victim Critical Today
Authorities Investigating Cireum- stances 0f Stewort T. HowoFd's Injuries

Stewart T. Howard, 32, 8e Clax- ton avenue, Watertown, was re. ported to be in "very poor" eons ditIon at Waterbury hospital today where his name was placed on the danger list following his adinit- tanee early last evening after an automobile collision in Watertown in which two vehicles were wrecked,
 Howard father Of two children, sustained possible skull and pelvic fractures and c dislocated left hip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Pfc. Leo J. Voghel son of MT. and Mrs. H, A. tVoghel, i36 Auburn av- enue, Waterbury, Conn, was honor ably discharged from the Army Air Forces ct the Alexandria, La, Army Air Field, 1t was announced by Col. Joseph w. Baylor, station com- mander, Oct. 20, i04b.
 Pfc Voghel, served as medical techniclan and has been in the serv- ice 34 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
FELIX coLAzEccHTo

Felix Colaaecchio, Y 2(c, son of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Colazecehio, l04 Hill street, after more than two years in the Pacific Area, with c personnel unit of the See Bees, phoned his mother yesterday from San Pedro, California, where he or. lived recently aboard q Coast Guard Gutter. The local See Bee wears the Bronze star, the slatlo-Pacific Ribbon, the Good Conduct Ribbon, and Is entitled to wear c PresidentI- al. Citation Medal. He has been in the service three years, and has served in Guam, 0kinawa, Luzon, the Admiralties and the Marshal Islands. Before entering the service he was employed at tho U. 6. Time Corp, He Is Q graduate of Crosby High School, and attended Post Junior College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Unieos To InstolI New Stoff Tonioht

Anthony J. Masone, retiring preSs ident of the Unieo club, will be guest of honor ct a dinneF-danee tonight at the Elton. Joseph V, RenSonl will Dc installed as president at the din- Fef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Rabbi

leader Of Temple Israel in Water bury, He Is c frequent contributor
 10 opinion, "IEec0nStFucti0Hisw, Jewish Frontier, Jewish Social Quarterly, 'HasDoaF", "NaS
 tionai Jewish Monthly, "Ths JeW- ish Laythafr, and the author Of ( syIiabi i1 Jewish History, Rabbi Polish has ais0 written several plays for young people, He Is a fIiefil- Der Of the educational commission Of tie Zionist Organization Of America, and e member Of the exes
 Cutive committee Of the Central Conference Of American Rabbis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

l Q 00 Sd u are miles of enemy terri itory. A German prison CT summed up the Thunder. birds enterprise by asking, com D laintn ly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
PFC. ADoLPR TRTA

PFC. ADoLPH TETA
 Pfc. Adolph Teta of 22e Ledge- side avenue, Q member of the US, Marine Aviation Engineers with three years service overseas, land- ed in San Diego, calif., last Erie day. fle saw considerable action in Okinawa, 0uadacanal, Tinian and Guam and also servlod in New Zealand, New Caledonia, New Heb- rides, Pogo Pogo and Tulagi.
 He sports the unit presidential citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

AIgLINES TESTING IEADAR
 Six American atFItBas gre expeftS isle9tlhg with tie ATnay,s fadtO aItifiaeter to discover whether or not t fag aSly VaIue tB commercial AiY transportation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

campaign chairman, and Past Com- mander George Karnofsky of Corp, Coyle post, chairman of the mayors Navy Day committee are directing arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
NEWS OF MEN IN TIE SERVICE

S0T. FERDINAND CARALSlNE
 Word has been received here of the discharge from the AAF of Sgt, Ferdinand Caralslne, i2b Orange street, who was discharged Satur- day ct Mitchell Field, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Fighting DiOisions
Foscists Feared ThundovbiFds
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Tn three weeks from the time the 18th Infantry Division had Stormed ashore ct Scoglitti, Sicily, on D. Day, the Thunderbirds had overrun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
%n14MS7yA.vrH EsTABEigIEp 1eeS
EsTABIIsIED iSsS

How To Look NonehoIont In 4 Driving New Enslond Snow Storm. Take tip from Old EnSIond end . don London hond toiIoTsd BTit- ish DurbsEvys hospitObIy Soft fIeeey Sreot.eoot end Ist the snow fIokes fGIl where they ns0y. Even though they rnoy fcII on the just and unjust alike, euddIsd into Durbsrrys coot is just yous pie if you're enough Of New EnsIendsE to went to toks foIl out of inc weather end ask no quarter.
 There gre not aony of these wogm hsegted coGts for men, end how nseny more we'll have is wncsgtein ' -ths lime to get one Is nOw- end bs ready, so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
I4s New Enslanders Due ln Bolton ToduX

Boston, Oct 23,-(UP)-ThFee tFoopships bearing ( total Of 2,377 veterans Of the European theateF, including at least i40 New England- CTS. dock here today
 The Blue Island Victorys passefis ger list includes 1908 veterans among whom are co New England CTS. They are members Of the 6ist Signal Aircraft Warning Detachs insnt. Hq. 4iOth Bombardmeft Group, 3e7th Engineer Battalion with Medics, 66eth Field Artillery Battalion with Medics, and niisceis ianeous officers.
 The 10 Vel6rans aboard the R. '. Peckham include miscellaneous Army and Navy personnel and one Maritime civilian. Aboard the James W. Fannii are 664 veterans, inciud. ing 60 New Engianders. The pass sefigor list includes members Of the oOth Inftnary Division Detachment and miscellaneous Army personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

New York Twelve airiines have signed contracts for operation quarters ct idiewild, the city'S now airport. The i00-gate passenger promenade At this airport viii De 2 miles long and two stories high. There will De c promenade deck on the roof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

you gel leans guaranteed from both agencies on the saIae house?
 A, Yes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AcurLAR

Baseball received a copy
og the Goats Whiskers, published
at GalOpolos Island, and il has
some very interesting sport notes
in Il. One in particular is about
Corporal Normal Artman OF Key
West. who is now playing on the
Galopolos baseball nine. They
have Just returned from a trip
and lost three and won one game,
the writer states. In the first
game the Galopolos beat APO.
s32 by a 6 10 4 score. Sgt Switzer
pitched for the winners and also
hu a double and Cpl. Boyle hit
two triples Galapolos was defeat
cd in the second game by the
p. c. ID. II to 8. Corporal Artman
and Pfc. CoOksOn were the stars
ia this game Artman drove home
three runs with a double and
Cookson hit two singles in one
inning. the sixth when the Gal
op0los nine scored six runs. The
FLYERS beat tire GalopOlOs by a
~ to s score in the third game.
So. SWitzeT drove a homer over
Terry Moore's head in the fourth.
In the fourth end first game
Apo. g3l defeated the GalopoloS
hy 9 To- o score by Capt. Nc
Kreevy's wonderful hurting. The
Captain is a former major lea
guer Corporal Altman Int a
single in the last inning with two
out 10 beat the Captain out OF a
10 run no hit game. Pfc. vega
and Martinez were the stars IN
this game when they made some
sensational catches.
Local stuff 5000 Yesterday the
local Conchs Civilian Workers al
the NAVY Yard won over Craig
Docks by a 2 10 l score. Machih
was the outstanding star when
he stole home with what proved
10 be the winning run. Sallner0
was in form. E.
Mickey Ubieta writes ne Is
plsying softbaH and baseball IN
ihe European theater of war aho
is doing well, and sends his re-
CARDS 70 ms many friends IN Aey
West.
Municipal Stadium-What aoeS
the Stadium Committee expect tS
do with the Stadium. Are theS
going to let it stand in the con =,
dition Il is in. For over two year
they have had the Stadium an. !
il IS a disgrace to call that
Stadium. They should put II Il
first class condition or let som'
one else do it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27

ssasssaassesasssssssssss
! SOCIETY
sssssssssssesssoesssess.
c. nj. /. Unit Holds
Election OF Officers

Yesterday the Socialists of Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate elected
the following officers for the
coming scholastic year: Project,
Betty Killing, with thirty votes;
Vice Project, Joyce Kelly forty
two votes; Secretary, Blanch
Santini. thirty-three votes; Treas
urer, Ida Soriana, forty-five
votes.
The retiring officers are: Pre-
feet, Faye, Picodella; Vice Project,
Elizabeth Russell; Secretary,
Celesta Haines; Treasurer, Car
man Reyes.
Installation of the new officers
viii take place May IS, World
Wide Sodality Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27

The N Navy, Department an
nounces for the United States as
a whole 287 casualties for April
OF, 1915, of>the U. 8. Naval Forces
(Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists consisting Is dead, 2l0
wounded, and IA missing. These
casualties bring the total report
cd to next of kin and released for
publication since December z,
1941, to April 27, 1945, to 100,974.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Wounded
Angier, Melbourne A., Pfc, U.s.
MGR. Wife OF Mrs. M!albourne
A. Angler, 105o1z 18th Ave. NJ,
St. Petersburg.
Turner, Ira D., Cpl, USING,
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D
Tcrner, Parrish.
Ann Dead-European Area
Anderson, Daniel, Jr., Pfc.
bFo.At. of Jake P. Anderson, Box
ISL, Jacksonville Beach.
Richardson, Jackson c., Pvt.
sen of Mrs. Maggie B. Richard
son, 1880 w. Oranpe ST., Gaines
vile.
Stills, Merdick A., rs, son Of
Mrs. sCressie l.. Stills, Route 4,
Jasper.
Smith, Jack F., Pvt, son Of Mrs.
Fay F. Smith, 1909 Valencia Way,
Fort Myers.
Army Wounded-European Area
Adams, Guy W., End 1t, son of
Guy w. Adams, 1856 NE. 106th ST.,
Miami. j.,
Adkins, William L., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Katie l.. Adkins, Route 2,
Box 1913, Jacksonville.
Brodie, James K, Sgt, hus-
band of Mrs. Gretchen w. Brodie,
1857 SW. 18th ST., Miami.
Etzel, Walter T., Jr., S-Sgt.,
son of Walter T. Etzel, ST., 1901
Tigertail Ave-, Miami.
Haynes, Wilbert, Sgt, husband
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27
AMERICANS
(continued fro-n PAGE One,


the Russians had criven the Ger
mans back. from Stalingrad in
two years, and the Americans,
since D-Day, have advanced zoo
miles from the beaches of Nor
mandy to the bank of the Elbe
River. And it should not be for
gotten, he said, that the Ameri-
cans, in order to reach the beach
as, had to travel over $500 miles
of ocean.
Meanwhile, Russian troops now
have four-fifths of Berlin in their
possession. The ferocity that
characterized the fighting of the
Nazis when Berlin was entered
has gradually decreased, until
now there are no longer pitched
battles in the streets; instead, the
Nazis have taken cover to
emerge every now and then and
fire o. tAs Reds.
Moscow reported that; at the
rate with which the Russians are
clearing up block after block in
Berlin, the entire city will be
captured in the next day or
two"
Thousands of German troops
have surrendered inside the city,
and far larger numbers raised
their hands in surrender when
they we've cut off in trying to
leave Berlin through a narrow
western corridor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27
Announcement
Of Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Moore an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Thomp-
son, to Lieut.. Comd'r Harold ".
Brown, u. S. Naval Reserves, at
7:30 p. m. April l6 at the Naval
Base at Philadelphia. Chaplain
Barney L. Jones officiated at the
ceremony.
Attendants to the couple were
Miss Vivian Smith and Lieut..
Comd'r r. L. Dennis.
Commander Brown recently re-
turned from duty overseas, hav-
ing been awarded a silver star
and other citations for outstand-
ing activities in the theater of
operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27
Hello Girls Job
Becomes Position
nv .ssocintsd Pres.

LOUISVILLE, KY. How to
attract prospective employees is
illustrated by the lyrical tone OF
a local want ad
Speech weaver wanted" the
advertisement began, then real
ly got going:
In this absorbing job you be-
come a spinner of fate; you in
fluence the lives and destines
of important people everywhere,
The order for ships and guns
that must go through is at your
finger tips. The hurried, nervous
farewell of soldier to his girl
must clear through you The
heart fitting talk Of a wounded
boy, Just come back, and his
mother, depends on your skill
as a telephone weaver OF
speech. ~
That last phrase let the cat out
of the bag-sWitchboard operator
is wanted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27
Girls SOftball Team
Now Being Organized

Competition for the Coca Cola
Girls, who have been looking for
an opponent for several weeks
seems to be shaping up in the
form of a Porter Place team.
Any. girl interested in playing
on the Porter Place team should
get in touch with P. H. Higgs OF
the Southern Bell Telephone
office or the City Recreation De
partment office.
A practice game for these girls
is being planned for next Thurs
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

of Mrs. Mary E. Haynes, 4I2 N.
Reus St., Pensacola.
Scoggins, Clarence R., Sgt, son
of Labon B. Scoggins, Route 2,
Box 1913, Starke,
Smith, Lansing T.. III, End It.,
son of Lansing T. Smith, Jr., Gulf
Power Co., Pensacola.
Thompson. Nelson S.. Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Clara NJ. Thompson,
1928 NV. 7st Ave-, Miami.
Tillman, Melvin E., Pfc, son of