davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
State Russian Relief Group Session odoy
 National President
 To Give Chief Address

Edward c. Carter, president of the American Society for Russian Relief, will address the Connecticut Committee at its first conference, to be held in Hartford today at the Hartford Club, it was announced by Dr. c. E. A. Winslow, chairman ot the state committee, in New Haven today.
 The committee, which includes outstanding leaders from all walks of Connecticut life, was organized this spring under pr. Winslow's leadership, to support and assist the states local Russian Relief groups, in the conversion of their programs to meet the Soviet Unions postwar needs. Since its inception, and the establishment of its offices in Hartford last May Connecticut's church groups, edu- cators, women's clubs. and many other organizations have cooperat- ed in the committees program.
 MT. Garter, the president of the American society, who is also sec- retary-general of the Institute Of Pacific Relations, has just returned from several months in the Soviet Union and other European coun- tries. Well-equipped by his previ- ous experiences in Europe during and following World War I, he ob- served postwar Europe in the re- building process, devoting particu- lar attention to the progress of re- construction in Russia where the devastation and casualties of war reached the highest point, with 3o,- 100000 dead and wounded, and 25,- 100000 men, women, and children still homeless.
 The American Society head will report to Connecticut on the distri- button of the $60,Oo00 900 worth of relief supplies, sent to the Soviet Union by the people of the United States since 1941. He will tell what this help has meant to the Russian people during the war, and what our continuing assistance can ac- complish toward stabilizing the re- lations between the peoples of the United States and the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Turkey Supper Dote Selected

The Southern turkey supper com- mittee met tonight at Neighbor- hood House with chairman, Miss Annie Harris, to complete arrange ments for the Annual Turkey Sup per at the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House, Thursday. December 6. There will be two servings, 5:30 p. m. and 6:3o p. m.
 The supper is sponsored by the Inter-racial committee, Rev M Webb Wright, chairman; Rev. Pom athan E. Reed, co-chairman.
 Supper committee members are: Chairman, Miss Annie Harris, Mrs Nancy Moore, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Martha Rice, Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs Matilyda Mott, Mrs. Ellen Gran- vile, Mrs. Cynthia Herbert, George Allen, Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, Mrs Ethel Gatling, David Fogg, Mrs Couthan Little, Mrs. Eleanor Parks Mrs. Ella Mckinney, Lacey F, Man. ess, Miss Addie Sumler, Miss Inez L. Alexander and Mrs. Maybelle H Ward.
 The public is invited. Tickets can be purchased at the doro or reser- vations made by phoning Neighbor- hood House. Mrs. Leila T. Alexan- der, social director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

sisters, Mrs. Charlotte LoreEn1en oi New Hartford. Mrs. Eunice Diekin- son of Nepaug, Mrs. John Trlls- kauskas Of Harwinton. and MISS Edith Winery of Loudon, N. H., two brothers, James and Allen Winery of Loudon.
 The funeral will be held at the John J. Shea Funeral Home, New Hartford, tomorrow at p. m. Bur ial win be Old East cemetery. Har- winton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Roos Appointed Monoqer

Frank A. Roos has been named as manager of the Waterbury office of Commercial Credit Corporation, ac- cording to announcement made by D. J. Rowland, vice-president of Commercial Credit Corporation. The new office will be located in the Brown Building, 20 East Main street.
 MT. Roos joined this corporation recently, but previously spent a number of years in the finance bus mess in Connecticut.
 He is thoroughly familiar with his territory and has had a wide &C., quaintance. among the dealers in the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Associates PoyTribute ToDr.Fruin
 We'll Known Physician
 Died Yesterday

Dr. John W. Fruin, "A Oakland avenue, a practising physician here for 35 years, died yesterday after noon in the U. s. Veterans Hospital, Newington, after a brief illness. He was born in Waterbury, the son of the late James and Mary (Slocum Fruin.
 During World War I, Dr. Fruin served as lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps. He was a member of the staff of St. Mary's Hospital and Waterbury Medical Association.
 Dr. Fruin was well-known toastmaster, amateur actor, poet and linguist, in this city. He was a nephew of the late Msgr. William Slocum of the Immaculate Concep- ton Church
 Dr. Fruin was a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial School, Crosby High School, Holy Cross College and Long Island University Medical School. He was the past exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, 8 member of the Holy Name Society of St. Margaret's Church.
 Surviving besides his wife Ann O. (Hennessy) Fruin, formerly of Will low street, are a son, John William Fruin, Jr., a student at Holy Cross College, and daughter, Annette Francine Fruin, student at Water bury Catholic High School.
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at 8;15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West where solemn high Mass ot Main St., to St. Margaret's Church requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Josephs cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m, ano tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m., and are asked to please omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Civic Theater to
 Present "Over 21"

The second production of the Civic Theatre will be over 2l", the production scheduled for Feb. q and g at the Waterbury Womens Club. Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher will direct.
 The play was written by Ruth Gordon who was also star of the production last season.
 At board meeting held recently it was planned to do a series Of radio plays after the first of the year. Miss Betti Doyle, chairman, announced that those interested in this activity may report at the Workshop at the next meeting, Monday night, Dec. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Poultry Production Reaching Ne1U Highs
 Plenty of Chicken, Turkey Assured Until
 April 1, t946; Dizzy Statistics Provided

Record poultry product'on will yield plenty of chicken and turkey for the remainder of l945 and un- til April l of next year, according to the Production and Marketing Administration, U. s. Department of Agriculture. The poultry avail able for immediate consumption or storage during the last quarter of 1945 is estimated at l,200 million pounds of fowl. nearly half a bil- lion pounds of turkey, and approx imately 200 million pounds of broll- CTS, fryers and roaSters.
 The estimated 1,200 million pounds of fowl will represent 40 per cent more than the normal flow at this season. This estimate is made on the assumption that laying flocks will be reduced dur ing the fall and early winter to avoid excessive egg production in 1946.
 The anticipated half billion pound turkey supply will represent nearly 20 per cent more than the quantity marketed in the same pe- riod a year ago. The figure for broilers, flyers and roasters shows 25 per cent increase over the amount sold in civilian trade chan nels during the same period last year.
 End of the war with Japan has been an important factor in mak- ing liberal poultry supplies avail able for civilians Turkey produc- ton was at least 9 per cent great CT in 1945 than the 547 million pounds produced in 1924. Because military demands have been sharp ly reduced an estimated record quantity of nearly pounds of turkey per capita will be available to U. s. civilians. This compares with 3.5 pounds last year and 2'6 pounds during the pre-War years 1885 -39.
 Meat chicken production, includ- ing broilers, is expected to exceed the 1914 production of 3,460 million pounds by about 5 or 6 per cent. Here, too, military requirements have dropped considerably. About 23 pounds per capita are expected to be available for civilians, com pared with 23.6 pounds in 1944 and l7.9 pounds in the pre-war years 1935-39.
 Per capita egg consumption, es- timated at 39O during 1945, is ex- pected to drop to total of from 335 to $50 during 1946. Per capital annual consumption of eggs in the pre-war years 1935-39 was 298. Ii laying flocks are reduced by Is per cent to avoid excess egg production, the per capita total of meat chick en available this year is expected to rise 2.5 pounds, or from 25 to PTS pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Chase Rolling Mill, Dept. 209, Leavenworth T. C.. A., Boys of Go. Az ARTC. Ft. Knox, Ky, Boys of U. s. s. Oregon, City Det Newport, R. l., the Delinquent Tax Office, and the Torrington Girls for floral offerings and the expres- sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereav- ment. the death of our beloved daughter, Dianne, grandchild and
 neice.
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Briotti,
 MT. Giovanni Britti and Families, MT. and Mrs. D. Genovese & Families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Concordia Concert Saturday Night

The Concordia Singing Society wi. present a concert Saturday at SIS, D. m., in Concordia Hall. Adol- phe Abbenante, cellist, will be solo- ist. The male and female choruses will be heard in American and Ger man folksongs. Selections from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially The Waterbury Co.,. Inc, Eyelet Dept, The Conn. Light, & Power Co.,, the Taft School Employ es, The U. S. Time Corp, Dept: 45, Dept. 65, Dept. 651-52, for floral off, ferings and the expressions of sym pathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of of our beloved Mother and Grand mother, Mrs. Mathilda Caovette.
 The CAOVETTE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Weekly Red Cross PInn fo Be Aired

Walter Brennan, popular screen actor, will star in the Red Cross broadcast You Were There" which is scheduled to be aired over VERY on Friday afternoon at 2:15 p. m. MT. Brennan tells the appealing story of seven little boys known as "the Seven Commandos" and their clubs Christmas project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

DE LUCA-In this city, Nov. 27, 1945; Mrs. Carmela Genua Deluca, or ooz Washington avenue. Funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 from the Colasanto Funeral Home. 932 Bank street.. to Our Lady nf Nfount Carmel church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Aloysius Urban, 4Os Meyer street Duryea, Penn, and Victoria Kraf- jack, 1O2 Grove street, have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office Wagner's "Lohengrin" will also be included on the program.
 Dancing will follow with music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

KELLEY-A 2nd anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urdav morning at 500 o'clock, at st. Francis Xavier church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mar earet Conlon Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
DIED

FRUIN-In Newington, Conn, NoT; 28. l945. Dr. John W. Fruin or "A Oakland avenue. Funeral will be held Saturday morn ing at S:15 from the Mulvllle Fu+ to St Margaret's church at g. Bur ia1 will be in new St. Joseph's cem- oterV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
MASSES

pEcNAI-A months mind Mass o1 reouiem will be celebrated Satur- day orning at 7:SO o'clock, at St: Patrick's church, for the repose or the soul of the late Catherine Beg nal.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
panIlamiihc WOdtc
in Scfia ocicicrt

Sofio (Ogs2O - Sn 8uIgorien
'uurOe ioe6en cine .Slouiide ISOLDE"
6eenOet. Sic 9elegierten aus ser
Somietnniou aus Sugoilamien 30.
len uno Der Gjedoilomofei, Nie bier
Ser ollilmpiiden G%eriammllung BEL
pobnten, febrten in lire Sci
.natldnoer 5uriif, iiber5eugt, OaB
8ulgorien in Sen SdoB Ser ilani.
iden 6dHtilie 5uriifgefunoen bat.
8ulgarien bat iids fiir inmer BON
Ser Solitif ser Gergongenbeit losge.
iagt, sic Oo3u ih6rte, Dab 8ulgarien
ais ein5iae ilaniihe Ration auf ser
Seite Sitlers itun0, = Oas NOR oas
2eitmotiu oller llm3iige, 6eierlidfei-
ten uno .oller He0en offi8ieller mo
inoifi5ieller 6ulgariider Yeri6nlif+
feiteH mobren0 Der ueriloiienen $50
DIE.
StraBen un6 @e6Gu0e maren nit
6a6nen i1nttli6er ilamiider @atio-
men, Dem Sternen6onner uno Dem
Union Sad gei6miidt. Nuf einem
rieitgen 9lofdt Dor DEM 8arloments-
gebdu0e bingen 8il0er BON Stalin,
8eneidb Morifoll 5ito, George Gi-
mitroff 0ent friiberen buigorii6en
8auernfibrer uno 8on0d @aiiIemS-
ia, Der polniifen S6riititellerin
unO @eneruliefretdrin ser poIniiGen
Communication 8ortei.
8aS 6oltpttbema Ser oreitGgigen
Gogung Ser oIlilapiifen Geriomm-
lung mar Die @inigfeit ser ilutpiiden
8olfer. Die Heoner 6etonten sic
@in6eit oller Slanen I'M &rieg gegen
9eutidlanO, i'm &f gegen Ben
Jaifismus unO fiir sen 8ieoeraui-
6at na6 Oem &rieg.
So9e anerfennung purOe p6breno
ser gon5en Sogung Stain, ser Sop-
ietunion uno Der Soften Armee ge.
5ollt.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
2~lmsochcbcnc pcn Is
bis 20 in Sic Nrmcc

Sir Sic nGditen orei Monote wer-
Sen alle ausgebobenen iungen 2eute
bon Is Bis einldlieBlid 20 Sobren
nit nur lpenigen 4usnobmen fir oie
4rmee oorgelnerft meroen, Inn, mie
cine semeiniame @rfldrung BON gr=
met uno 6lotte beiagt, uoen ~loufen-
Sen geoarf Ser @rmee an iungem
Snfanterie : @rias gu befrieoigen".
Gie Marine miro ibren @eoarf in sen
orei Monaten, fir sic iie Sic iiinge-
rem 2eute Ser @rmee iiberlieb, nit
MGnnern bon 81 bis 80 Sa6ren oef-
fen. Die ein5ige Ausnubme in ser
altersgruppe BON Is bis 20 Sabren
Iino 9eute, Sic Ser Marine aIs Spe-
6ialllten, fpie Raoiotehnifer uno Mit-
glieoer bon &fflugmannidaften
8ugeteilt mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
GrcBc Wirfmno ltcMcr
HicIcnbcmbc bcidkricbcn

2on0on = Die idonerlife @epuIt
Ser neuen 6ritiiden Super 8ombc
Don eli 8onnen muroe pon einem
augen5eugeH 6eifrieben.
u&ieiige @robrnferL elm ieoer I'M
@epift BON iiiuf bis 5ebn 8onnen
puroen Sunoerte non Sub in oie
2uft geidleuoert" iogte Ser Sffi3ier.
,9ann folgte cine 9roBe idpar8e
@olfe 0idten HauheS. Sd fonnte
oas @r3ittern oes 8obens fiibIen, mo
i6 ltan0."
Ger Sffi3ier 6eridtete. sic 8ombe
babe einen rieiigen &rater i'll sic
@roe geriIien.
Ser 3euge NOR, mie oos 9uftmini-
iteriltm mitteilt, Elm Sta6soffi5ier
0es 8~omberfommanoos, ser bon et=
ner @%ntfernung bon 2500 CARDS Sic
@irfung elmer Bonnie nit per5oger-
ter Climbing beo6adtete.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
.cMtId,cs OitlanN icu
pelniih rUcrNcn

@osfan = 9os fiibrenoe Srgon
Der 8aridauer prouilioriiden BE
gierung, u,85ec8 8ospolita" befir-
wortete ein 9rogramm ser @ieoer-
beuOlferung Oeutider Sltprouin5en
nit Golen.
u@ir miiiieu in oieien @ebieten
banoeln, uls mGren lie nod iobre-
lteberidwemmung 5uriidge=
ponnen moroen~, bieB es in einem
2eitartifel. o@ir miiiien ben alteir
polnilden @borafter Der Std0te pie-
Ser 9erltellert.~ giirger Ger poIniiden
8ren3ituot &attopib, beiBt es, baben
@rfldrung iberianot, in Der
,,oie @inoerleibung Sberihleiiens ms
Mutterlano gepiinift Miro"
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
S.>Ginbiirecrnnecn
aMf NcMtiAem 8cNcn

0oris = 3ltm eritenmol in Der
@eihi6te iino auf oeutifem goben
nm%erifaniide @inbiirgerumgen er.
folgt. Die neuen 8iireer iino Die
febten bon etlihen 5000 fremogebo-
reilen omerifdniifen Soloaten, sic
ibren giirger6rief I'M 9ienit uuter
ser Iabne in europa empfingen.
Ser Gio miro in oieien 6dlen bon
elmer beionoeren Natnraliiations-
Manniflait BON orei -omerifaniihen
SoGoaten un0 orei gertretern oes
ginnunoerungs= uno Naturaliia-
tionsamtS obgenommen, sic an ser
6rout ppn 9ipilion 81 Iipiiion 5iebt.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
(yprtieBune tolgt.)


gu rel pectDDII. uSpz
bqnn, 6olen sic mir elm 2ieo BON
9rabms fir alapier unb 5rauenitimz
mel Sobann Gin Der 9udbanoluns):
Sh mDnte elm Qieb fir &lapier uno
andpiqe Jrauenitimme!!A
unangene6me StD@
Na9tpG9ter: Ma9en Sic
ni6t Iolden 9Grm; Sic peden ia Die
9eute aus benz S9laf! = STUDENT:
Sb carbon. babe i9 Sic aeitDrta
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
XVII.

AN1l.
Ser folgenbe Sag f9li9 fir bic
SnfaHen berQtbtei trdg unb unfreunbs
li9 babin. @s regnete undufb0rli9,
man mar o1tf bas 0aus aneenieIen,
tpo beute feline @eie1tgteit gu Stanbe
fpmmen nolte unb man meift peretnz
3elt fir ii1 auf feinem 3immer blieb.
8efu9 mar ni9t eri9ienen, felbft
8le5iington unb Qorb Mrt6ur batten
bes l@le9ten Wetters tpegen ibre tag
li6e 8iIite beute' ausgeieBt. Panip,
Gr9erli9 unb bef9dmt iiber bie9eftigz
felt gegen 5lemmingbam, bling IN
rubig ibren @rDdgungen mad, Db
pobl pirtli9 bas Hegentpetter Der
@runb feines beutigen Nt9ttpmmens
fei, oh er getommen fein piirbe, tpenn
bas Wetter f9On gepeIen unb pb er
i~iberbaupt nod einmal tpieoertommen
pber pb man berte Mbenb beim @inz
treffen auf benz 2anbbaule 8leIItng=
TONS bOren perbe, oaB er abgeretit iei2
sic tabelte fi1 bitter tpegen ibrer
iibereilten 9eftiefeit, einerieits. neil
Tie ii9 eifrig ein5ureben iu9te, DAB fie
bas, mas iie linn eefagt, aud pirfli9
CLAUDE, pdbrenb iie bod INNER Dieber
fiiblte, bdB fe es in Der Sbat ni9t BON
inn CLAUDE; unb tabelte ii9 anbererz
feits nod f9drfer, 10 beftig getpefen
gu iein, tpeil lie 1i9 fagen muBte, bab
biefe 9eftigteit am 0eutli6iten 5eige,
mas iie ni9t einmal ft9 1elbt 5ugez
iteben, geiapeige benin gar i'm erras
then luifen ppate: tpie biel fie ii9 aug
linn made unb pie Iebr er ibre Sc
fible auf5uregen i'm @tanbe fei!
9dtte iie ni9t gsfir9tet, ibrs Nbpez
fen6eit beute Mbenb als Elm neues 3ei=
9en ibrer S9nG9e ppn ibm ertannt
gu leben, tnbem fe ben Mutb ni9t
babe, pieber nit linn 3ufammen3utref>
fen, 10 ipiirDe fte unter irgenb elmer
@ntf9ulbigung ibre Sbeilnabme an
Der @eielI9ast BEL 8leIfington abee@
lebnt bdben. Nlein fie iebte fi9 bor,
linn UNI feinen preis Der Melt einen
fol9en 3peiten Sriumpb gu eOnnen.
unb mar trpBig entf9lpifen, ibren
QdnSen Mutb, an hire &rGfte auf3uz
bieten, Inn bur9 bic benfbar bette
Qaune unb bas benfbar interchangeable
@efen na9 M0eli9feit ben @inbrud
bes sSeblers gu perpii9en, ben ie sez
ftern beeaneen bate.
9a ii9 9anfp inter Dem @orgeben,
8riefe f9reiben gu miiHen, ben grDB@
ten She'll be8 Tages auf ibrem .3im@
men eingei6loHen belt unb bic GER
rem meiit nit ibren 3eituneen ober nit
Dem 8iuarbipiel bei9Gftigt tparsn, 10
blieb Margaret Bis gum ipdten Na9z
mittag ALIEN. sic mar erfreut, als
fie gegen 5 ubr bpm 9annab, bic, UNI
einige @egentGnbe panfps gu bolen,
su ibr in's 3immer trat, bOrte, baB
es a~ufgebOrt babe gu resnen. 9aitig
fprano Iie BON ibrem Sit empor.
.9as 1T ia0n, 9annab." idste iie.
.8itte, glib mir meinen 9ut unb msis
men @tod; i9 m09te einen tIeinen
@paaiergans MAIDEN. Define 9errin
lift nod beihdftigt. Wenn iie 9i9
nidt brau9t, pirb iie %erlauben, oaB
9u mid begleitet."
n@epiB, Ma'am. llnb MiB 9anfs
braudt mid ni4t. Sic befabI mir,
fie ni9t gu ftDren, big es 3eit fei, lie
gum Diner anSutleiDen."
-@ut, bann tomm nit mir!" .
a~m~ @MWmamn
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23

fen: nDenn i'd mid re6t srinnsre,
batten mir Su9eia9t, morgen @lbeto
bel Sbnen gu fpeiien9"
Sang geipib. llnb i9 boffe, sic
tperoeu ni6t etipd beabfntigen, gum
Giid3uge gu blaien?"
Isle niirben mid Ie6r Oe~rbinoen,
tuenn sic tpenigitens mid fir meme
perfon entIduloiaen MOLTEN. SIS TT
in elmer pi9tigsn neutrality-suspicious.
belt morgen cine gonferen3 anberaumt
ipor0en, an Der i'd tbeilnebmen muB,
uno i9 fiir9te, es pirb 3iemli4 ipdt
iperOen, bis i1 fret bin. S%elbitDerz
ftGnbli9 barf msin 5ernbleiben Die
anoeren 9errI4aften ni4t 3inoern,
al fpmmen."
.NotiirIi9 ausgenommen mid,
SOm." f9altete Marsuret elm. IS
Deritebt ii9 bon Tslbft, buB i9 ni9t
mitqebe, penn 81 8uriidbleibit."
.Ni9t bod! SD m09te Dielme9r,
baB Ou Did our9aus ni9t ft0ren
lGBt. 9ein @ueinfein, tpsnn gu aus
riidbleibf, tpiiroe mid nur beunrubiz
oen. @s lit mir lieber, baB i6 DID
in Der 3sit in angenebmer 9eieai4aft
peiB."
vQber gum @etter, i9 bate feline
eSbee bopon, baB sic %iiberbdupt nit
@ef9dften gu tbun bubsn9" fagte
8leIIington berpunoert. n9runobss
iiBer pie Sic pflesen bod tets ale
9(ngelegenbeiten einem Sadperpalter
gu iibergeben unb nur bic Re9nungsz
legungen entgsssn3une6men2 llnb
sic baden einen fol3en Sahtpal@
ter -"
sd babe ni6t be6auptet, baB bdS
@eT9Gft meinen @runobeiiB betrifft,"
unterbra9 ibn @reb rubig.
,Nein = a~lerbings, bas 1T ri9ttg.
Nun, es t6ut mir Tebr leib, baB Sic
ni9t fommen tDnnen. Nber 0u, liebe
Gouiine - nirfli9, mir biirfen Oei=
ner @eIeuf9aft besbalb ni4t 9lei9z
fans beraubt perben. Ni9t tpahr,
Ou madf uns bas 8ergniigen %"
nSn Der Sbdt, i'd bite DID, 3u51z
fagen," bemertte STEPHEN uno es tpar
ibr, aIs Iiege in ieiner Stimme mebr
ols cine Bite, etpas Die Der leiie 4ns
tlang zines 8efebIs. benz iie gebor9en
miiRe. -.
,Sel6fperftdnbli9 tperbe ib mid
Oeinem Wunf9e fiigen, lieber Ste
pben," 1agte fte f9nea enti9lonen.
SD tperbe tommen, Som!" 2eiie
feuf3enb erbob iie iia unn %taitete nit
ibrem Stab gu elmer einfamen prO=
menabe Our9 ben 9arten oubin.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

During ottok the enemy held voee Of Foeux Fronce
October 1914 It. Boch pooon pinned down moene
fire coming from house ocoed high ground front Of it,
As he deyed his for ottok the position the
mont officer noticed wounded soldier lying exposed intense
enemy fire Deeodne this fire. It. Boch mode his woy the in
ued rendered immediate first old and then eoied him to
shelter
Returning his position front the potoon he led
his oeonst the building where the enemy had established strong
point He first threw erenode through window the first floor
then mode search Of the house ond determined hot
the enemy had token refuge the cellar Directing his to
round the building he threw eenods down the cellar and
successful the surrender enemy officer ond IS
listed
The Iieutenon then moppine up the
Evening star., 1945-06-10

signed potoon repeatedly demonstrating couroee and ku
leadership when the enemy Threatened seero times his
position for this oeton ot It. Boch decorated with the
Distinguished Cross He oso the Purple Heo with
ook eof cluster ond the Combot nfonymon's Bodee
It. Boch first wounded by lond while he night
poo miles lines injury
wos suffered in Belgium lost December.
The Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Boch 20 NV, It. Boeh
ooduoe Mckinley High School, where president and
member the ootbo ond trock teom At Maryland University
where he graduated he president Of his senior Gloss
wos sent overseas lost September.
This q Of of fiqhno men BY
Newmon Sudduth of The Stors stoff
Evening star., 1945-12-02
GaitherSburP

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hoadley have returned to Newton
Center, Mass, following a visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Walker. Mrs. Walker, who
accompanied them home. is ex-
pected back this week.
The Rev. Emory Gilmore Of
Ridgeway, w. Va, and the Rev.
Karl Newell ofhciated at the christ
ening Sunday Of Wilson Lambert
jr., infant son of BM 1/c Wilson l.
Clagett ana Mrs. Clagett, in the
Grace Methodist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Thompson OF Washington
acted as godparents. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett en-
tertained at dinner.
Pentalpha Chapter is sponsoring
an old-fashioned square dance to
be given in the Masonic Hall Friday
evening at o'clock.
Miss Betty Lou Byrne has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Jean
Gray in University Park.
Mrs. William Walker was hostess
to the Monday Night Club during
the past week.
Sergt. Charles Lowery is home
from four years and eight months
with the armed forces. He served
overseas as the squad leader of the
l06th Division and saw action in
France, Germany, Holland and Bel
gium. He wears the Good Conduct
Medal, the American Defense and
the European Theater Ribbons with
three Battle Stars and the Purple
Heart. Sergt. Lowery, who was
wounded in the Battle of the Ar
dennes, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lowery Of Darnestown.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George D. Selby
and their sons, George, jr., ano
John, have returned from a three
weeks motor trip to Mexico.
Mr.. Richard Savory, who has beer