davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
& LANDS ron SALE

AT LEXINGTON. hich.-ysrms LAKE
,sssi. Rsslf Gov ss'ln; i:sio ens,.. erSH ' * $50
sLooMriKLD HiLi.s-lso acres
mile Improved road frontage. farm
nSIn ST6soS on sstbsxT ss,S co-RA .roo
Clare County
& :Gso :eTs: sss sSSs sss c SIC; ma s.l Mcsa. SsSs;
TA Service Bureau. ss5 Majestic
bldf.
rRks se-ps summer eatslos. isrm
baTyahik. Y Midwest states Many
equipped. State location desired unittd
farm Agency. 1-Dr south Dearborn,
Chtago ), id.
HOWELL
isrs. hip-rcoi basement Darn. ne~ ,iio
pret II IS offered i % roSd ron invest. -.
ment, You can not make a mistake
At this ''''s s.o' q "a acnrs n a. acre
tocsttd on impfoyec road, sood farm
home. several bsrns ana . Giios stream.
woods and good koil. The buildings
arc vacant nov ano every field Is
move In ana enjoy this Isrm sna s,iii
nave a good Income IRON II without
worh. rrice sTe an acre.
90 acres located on improved road,
iisnti. hot water heat. s,ossf iso, CON.
piets bath. laundry trsya, pressure
sattt-I y.sssso-sa poFei'tsE god
bsiemsni barn, taxes less than $50 .
year An sHosl!eni farm icr $4,000.
loPrOsITE HOWELL THkATERl
S22 Grand River Howell, Mich
LAxEFRoNT MSe''
Desirable fruit and ,rues farm 4, should
be difncuIt TO duplicate thh value,
About 2se assorted fruit tre~s, all
SoaRs and eommsncins TO bear; fts
acres Of grapes. berrlek. about IS
tiiiaslt ana adapted 70 Tomatoes. elc-r
lchool NEARBY, few minutes 10 depo, VI.
lase, ~ell-oonkiructed e-tm- a~eiiIas.
Dsles slee barn. other bldgs, eaSy
wslk 10 school, depot village HANDY
ssase g.; 800. .srms, Nts Il..
re, Geo. Van Horn sfRoUT REALTY.
s72( ". Warrington St, Howell. Mich
,srRouT cATALoCi
bigger than ever la psxes-i ass
enooss your counify home. ntiis ia fia,
money making oig ranch, grove. orchard.
auto court, etc, etc. from the out.
Etenntnr YEiuEl- 1G-L&.s aa ffAhS
Include equipment. This BLUE book COW
tt 20 tUtes from Maine 10 WIsconsin.
Florida snc vest 20 California. Oregon
Aad -&sA1saastoai AAILkD FRkki TELL
" what you ~snt--whsre9 When PRICE,
Tefmss We will ny 10 SAVE yoe CAx,
TIME. MONTY
When In Doub, Deal With strout
same Management since 1900
sTROUT REALTY
sos-se -rqI Bldl- p4tfnli- -l=-CA a3os
Ofhees Coast to Coast
u ACRES affa -6-ruom uodfrn n0nf
barn. tractor. chicken. 2 cows. heif-
srt. esrties. gI.pes near IelsfIaph and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
EImer M. CLARK

VIZ SOLD OvKR MiiLio. DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
CHEYrNHt. Mr. PLYMOUTH Pm
bedfnS en ~. flstsed IN rear
pnvh, 2 nice lots eTtrs isN. In base-
rent vent fan in kitchen stainless
S'sfi sink curtains. Grapes snf cSrpet-
irF ONner leaving State Call US
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
9t 9G1A 4te,,e
hy Boh Hope.

We are really lucky this trip to have . sour commanding ofhcer Major Mike Cullen, the travel CTS aid of the ETC. Mixes only family is his mother in Columbus. O., and instead of her writing to the stars, the stars all write to her and tell her what swell iob Mike did taking care of them over here.
 He started being UsO guardian angel back in l94S. He chaperoned me through Africa and Sicily and held me on his lap during air raids. Since then he's traveled with Jack Benny, Al Jolson. Adolphe Menjou. Frederic March, Ella Logan, Katherine Cornell and Brian Aherne. Mikes had 3l months overseas and is now boss of the worlds second largest the- ater chain-20O of the movie units in the ETO showing up-to-date American films to CTS. The boys get the latest stuff out and re- gently the world premiere of Weekend at the Waldorf" was held in Berlin for men of the Second Army.
 As manager, one thing Mike never has to worry about is re- funds. All admissions are free. Naturally every time he shows one of my pictures. Mike gets a big mail response from the boys. But he has block booking and has to keep showing them anyhow.
 We just passed over Vessel where the 17th Airborne Division and paratroopers landed during the first crossing of the Rhine. It's really messed up and we could see punches of our gliders still parked around the town. If anyone's still there, they're get ting plenty of fresh air because there isn't a roof left in the whole place. But they don't need any roofs. There aren't any walls, either.
 We picked up a hitch-hiker at Nice-AnnabeAs Mattox of Flor ence, Ala. Miss Mattox is civ. sec. to com. of oss. in ETO. (This is our answer to those Variety" headlines) It means she's a ci- vilian working for the Offlce of Strategic Services. It's so secret that she wouldn't even talk to me. Or maybe should get a new approach. I'm beginning to think that snapping my suspenders and saying, Butter me up, kiddo, I'm the toast of the town" isn't enough!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Jap Loss OF Face 7 Confuses People

have full justification for imposing as rigid control over Japanese in- ternal affairs as has been applied to Germany-and which the Japa- nese have not yet been asked to bear.
 The prospects therefore are that the occupation will be accumulated without further large-scale blood shed or the necessity of oppressive military measures. That is not to say 1t will be smooth sailing and the Japanese people molded to A new pattern of life without many headaches for the victorious Allies.
 Nevertheless, the main American objective in the war has been achieved, possibly irrevocably. Japan IS being made incapable of starting another war of aggression in the Pacific or east Asia. The ironclad assurance against 1t is three-foid- strategic, economic and political.
 Navy Destroyed
 Strateg.cally, the Japanese Navy mas been destroyed and will not be rebuilt. An island country with out navy is helpless under pres ent conditions of warfare, the Air Force similarly will disappear. If Japan is allowed even limited com. merc1al aviation, under rigid control II Will be more than the Germans nave got. The army will be dis canded and 1t is doubtful if even a skeleton military establishment for preserving order" wlfl be permitted. The island and mainland bases es- sential for any Japanese expansion have been forfeited.
 Politically, a new China and yic- torious Russia will dominate the mainland, while the United States becomes the unchallenged mentor of the Pacific.
 Economically, Japan will be per- mitted . general level of subsis- tence within her home island, but her position as an important indus trial and trading nation will be lost for many years to come. Her heavy industries will be severely restricted. Her merchant fleet has almost van ished. Access to essential raw ma terials which Japan lacks will be permitted, but she will not be able for long time to exploit them be- yor1d the needs of her own econ- on1y. China, on the other hand, if she attains political unity, may be able to usurp Japan's former place as the leading industrial nation of the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
NoIIe Costs SpineIIu $27
 Cor Hits Tree,
 Two Lads Hurt

Joseph Spinel1a, IT, Il Bishop street, received a nolle on payment of $27 irn City Court this morning when arraigned before Judge John Gaffney on a reckless driving charge.
 Spinella was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motor Patrolman John Walsh when the car he was driving struck a tree on Plank road. Two boys in the car with Spinella, An- thony Daneilo, IS, 653 South Main street and Harry Clement. IS, Vol colt, were treated at St. Mary's Hospital for minor injuries and lat CT discharged.
 Other cases: Thomas Kelley, 56, 1868 East Main street, intoxication and breach of the peace; continued to September 9; Matthew Murphy, 52, 51 Church street, Naugatuck, as- sault and breach of the peace; corl- tinued to September g; Stanley Du- bosz, g, 677 North Riverside street, non support; continued to Septem- Der 8; Joseph Lonergan, 24, 31 Meadow street. breach of the peace and intoxication; sentence suspend ed; Charles Olton, 35, Newton High lands, Mass, illegal parking; nolled {; George Ronalter. 52, 295 Wolcott street; driving while under the in- fluence of liquor; continued to Sep tember g; Raymond Johnson, 28 Harrington avenue, Plymouth; evad- ing responsibility; continued tc September 5; Raymond Bedard, 35 305 Wolcott street. illegal parking $5 bond was called; Bertha Vallen- court, 26. 467 West Main street, H. legal parking; $10 bond was called; Pasquale Guerrera, 45, 695 East Main street, illegal parking; S bond was called; Nicholas Pizzuto, 56, Spring avenue, failure to grant the right of way; nolled on payment of $6; Joseph Martino, 32, Devore street, Brooklyn. New York, viola tion of the rules of the road; $9 bond called; Louis Palombo, q, 125 Scovill street, speeding; continued to August 25; Milton Letsky, 35, 309 Cooke street. speeding: continued to August 25; Alphie Martin, 51, 1492 Baldwin street, violation of the rules of the road; nolled on payment of S and Nahan Levin, 66, 39 Bur- on street, operating motor vehicle with defective brakes; nolled on pay- mer1t of @15,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst

Japanese efforts to wrigglA off the hook of total defeat are neither surprising nor unduly alarming.
 The enemy's stunned reaction to the plunge from the status of a great world power to the hunlilia- tion of unconditional surrender in the name of the Divine Emperor is only natural.
 The stalling evidenced so far in arranging the formal surrender has not been serious, nor anything the Allies could put a finger on as de- liberate obstruction. It can be ex- plained rather as due to honest confusion among the Japanese themselves; to an attempt to salvage hurt pride by maintaining dignity and "face," and to an understand able effort to find out at the start how much Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur is likely to let them get away with.
 MacArthur Firm
 MacArthur. coldly correct, is not leaving them in much doubt on that score. The real test may come when the Allied supreme commander lands on Japanese soil. Then 1t will be up to the Japanese to demon strate that they have, as pro- claimed, accepted the Potsdam terms "in all solemnity and good faith"
 The Tokyo radio has warned that unfortunate incidents" may occul if some of the "hotheads" among the officers of Japan's undefeated home army find the occupation and surrender "too much to bear" The same broadcast, however, said that the Emperor's prestige and com n1ands make 1t certain that "the greater part of the military will strictly obey the imperial will"
 Such seeming double talk prob- ably means that the Japanese are merely trying to alibi in advance any unforeseen outburSt which they may be unable to control. Aside from that, they appear to be count ing on peaceable surrender, of which the rapid equalization of the vaunted Kwantung army on the Asiatic mainland may be the pat tern"
 Emperor's Hold
 Otherwise, the doctrine of the emperor's authority, on which the Japanese are relying to hold the nation together and rebuild their shattered economy. would be a bursted bubble. MacArthur would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Your GI Rights
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON SeRvIcEMEM's pRoBleMs
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

Washington, Aug. 9 = Here are some questions from veterans and relatives of GIs on the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act:
 Q. My husband will be out of the Army in few days. When the cole lector of local taxes heard this, he called me up and said we would have to pay all back taxes on farm we own juct outside of town or he would sell it immediately. Can he do this? How much time does my husband get to earn. money to pay up those taxes?
 A. The collector of your taxing district could not sell the property for such delinquent taxes while your husband was in the service, and cannot for six months after his dis charge, unless he secured permis- sion from the court. The court has wide discretion in this matter.
 Q. My husband was involved in law suit over an automobile acci- dent just before he joined the Navy. He will be out soon and I am won- dering how long he will have before his case is taken up?
 A. The law authorized a court to postpone proceedings for the period of military service and for three months thereafter.
 Q. What does the law say about cars which were bought by veter- an before he went into the service and his inability to keep up pay ments?
 A. In cases of automobiles the court may postpone repossessions for the duration of military service, plus three months, or the court may permit repossession on the repay ment by the seller of monies paid on account of the purchase price.
 o. My husband it with the 0c- cupation troops in Germany and probably won't get out of the Army for a year or more. In the mean time I've been having trouble with neighbor regarding . boundry dis pute on some property we have. 1 think the proceedings so far have been unfair but I can't afford a spe- cial attorney. What should I do?
 A. Contact the local bar associa. tion. You will get help there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
g 9Motorists Here 10 Face Police Court
 Seven Others
 Given Summons
 For Heorinas

Sixteen motorists. including nine rom this city, have been summoned to 8 hearing In city, police court next Tuesday morning at 1O:3O a. m Notified were the following:
 Wilfred J. Martin, 85S Meriden road, Waterbury. Speeding T-26-46. Fate of suspension 0-8-45.
 Sebastian J. Caviasca, IT Slocuni street, Waterbury. Theft of motor vehicle. 1-l2-z3. Date of suspen- sion 12-2S-4S.
 Oliver Dominique, lD7 South Main street. Waterbury. Operation with out permission. No operators li- cense 3-S-4l. Date of suspension g. ig-41.
 Leo Brites, lsssA NH street, Wa tefbury. Consider elimination of financial responsibility speeding 12- e-43.
 John Donaldson, is1 Manmouth avenue, Waterbury. Complaint speeding o-2-45.
 Joseph Mongillo, io3 Avon street, Waterbury. Complaint failure to grant right of way at intersection. S-3-45. .s
 Arthur E. B. Tanner, Woodbury. Complaint, speeding .7-30-45.
 John Joseph Spielman, l73 MCKin- ley street, Torrington. Complaint reckless driving, 7-19-45.
 Michael Shuhe, Gallows Lane, Box 467, L.itchfield. Complaint-speed ing. 7-21-45.
 Louis G. Riva, East Canaan. Com plairt, allowing passenger on run ming board, 7-21-45,
 P. Albert Iannapino, 265 Bank street, Waterbury. Complaint, defec- tive equipment, 6-22-45.
 Chester Dziedzic, Brandy Hill, Box ITO, Torrington. Complaint, reckless driving, 7-18-45.
 Marty R. Dweck 61 South Mai, street, waterbury. Complaint, speed lng, 7-27-45.
 francis w. Funk, 400 Mountain road. Winsted. Complaint-failure to report correction of defective equip ment, 6-16-45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
PROSPECT CoFrespondents Mrs. Edmond Morin; Telephont S-0s67.
Flower Show Is in Charge Of Grange
 Members Asked to
 Bring Interesting
 Blooms, Prizes
 For Best

Prospect, Aug. 9 - Members of the Prospect Grange will meet Erie day evening about 800 p. m. at Chapel scohol. Following a brief business meeting a flower show will be held. Members are invited to bring any interesting flowers they may have. Prizes will be awarded to those with the best table, i1linia- ttlre and patriotic arrangements.
 Picnic Roast
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pros- pect Fire department, Hose Co. No. l, will hold their annual picnic roast for members of their families and friends. on Sunday, August 2hth, about 2 p. m. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Burnhain of Matthew street.
 Anyone wishing to attend, please call Mrs. Ann Duigan, Tel. 5-0549.
 Old Books For Sale
 Miss Nellie Cowdell, librarian, has announced that several used books will go on sale Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the library. The books may be pur- chased for five cents each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Late Realty NetUs

The following documents hsve been filed at the ofElce of Town Clerk Mary c. KiImartin:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Germaine B. Anctil to Karl o. Sachsenhauser and Anna M. Sachsenhauser, property on Ma cauIey avenue. Biaglio Pietfo Bosso to Robert Pekrul, property on Wolcott St. The Tufaro Construction Com- pany to Frank LaPorta, property on Francis Terrace.
 TRUSTEES DEEDS
 The Colonial Trust Company and Leon H. French, Trustee un- der will of Fred w. French to Leon H. French.
 The Citizens and ManufactuE CTS National Bank of Waterbury, Trustee under an agreement with Frank J. Hodson to Cadillac Sales and Service, Inc. property on Wa tertown avenue.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 CadiIia cEales and Service, Inc. to the Citizens and Manukactur- CTS National Bank of Waterbury, Trustee under an agreement with Frank J. Hodson, property on. Watertown avenue, s50,00O.
 Anna Dc Barros and Jesuino De Barros t0 0iaminto Amic0ne and Ant0inetta Amicone, property on Locust street, $se0.
 Robert Pekrul to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Wei. eott street. el.00o.
 Robert Pekrul to Biasllo Pietro nosse. property on WeIcstt street,
 Cult Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Savings Bank. to the Citizens and Manufacturers Nas tionsl Bank. trhstse. property on WeterkoWn avenue.
 Release ef Mortgage First Federal Savings and Loan h sssoclation os watsFDury to ysiix Waterbury Building and Losn As. virst tsdsrsI sssinss end Lean Association Of Waterbury to HsnEy !. ntetibaeheF.
 Second ooneresailonal church q yIneenzo oanamIsa,
 WallIbury Savings nank e EFai'l q HoAso7.
 slsFbaEy ssvInss nsnk e MaFl' zsNsl no11o. .hdmlAl|Alfalog eI fH| ||#N'* I| .zI'| @sI4 |I ['N5 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Hospital Bulletins

William Wrona, 52, 571 Shelton Street, Bridgeport, was discharged from Waterbury Hospital Satur- day after spending 373 days at the institution. Wrona had acciden- tally touched 14,OO0-voH wire. burning the metal rims of his glasses, his hands, feet and head, while engaged in a construction job at the Princeton Knitting Mill, Watertown, In August, 1944.
 Jean sanderson, IA, William St., Th0maston, was discharged after treatment at the Waterbury Hos- pital last night for a torn liga- ment of . toe on her left foot re- sulting when she dropped a piece cR Ice on the foot.
 Mrs. Mary LaDauskas, 66, Al South Leonard Street, was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital last night suffering from . fractured rib sus- tained when she feli at her home.
 Richard varanelli, 2, 57 Cedar Avenue, received treatment at st. Mary's Hospital last night for burns received when hot water was spilled on him while playing ct home. He was latcr discharged.
 The explosion of a refrigerator in the home of William Wellers- dick, 2S, Clay Street, Thomaston. resulted in s evere acid burns to the man who was attempting to repair the unit at his home We'd nssday. He was admitted to Wa terbury Hospital where his condi- tion was reported as fair.
 Jackie Hayes, 12, son of MT. and Afrs. John Hayes, 34 Thompson street was admitted to St. Mary's hospital this morning at 11:30 for . fractured right elbow sustained when he fell while playing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
PROPERTY JUDGMENT

Under a stipulation judgment in a summary process action, filed be- fore Judge John Gaffney in city court, Miss Antonina Padaigis is al- lowed to recover from Matthew Ber- gin, property at 57 Chipmal1 street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22

Enfoute Nice to Bremen This C-47 really gets some odd assign I1ents. Crew Ch.sf Elder F. Lo- ney of Springfield, O., told me their last cargo was a load of whiskey and l.400 beer glasses for . bar the Army is opening in Nice. If they had been forced down they could have put in a brass rail and gone right into business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22

Patterson warns Of unready ma
ton, demands we keep armed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
PLACEMENTS OF
MANY VETERANS
ACTUAL SERVICE GIVEN TO
SO AT LOCAL OFFICE
DURING NOVEMBER

The United States Employment
Service in Florida, through its
Veterans Placement Divisions.
continue to increase the number
OF veterans placed on jobs and the
number referred to other agencies
for service, such as training.
AT the Key West office. which
is In charge of Jeff knight, act
ual service was given to SO vet
Grams during the month of No
Vember.
A total of 2,87l veterans were
placed during the month of No
vember, which is high mark
for any month during the year.
A total of $4,000 were placed in
jobs the eleven months ending
November 80. Out of the total of
2.87l placements made during
November, $40 were disabled
veterans.
In addition to the number of
veterans placed in employment
1856 were referred to other agen-
cles for various services, such as
training. In discussing the rec
ord, R. E. Macdonald, state Vet
Grams Employment representative
for Florida. stated that Florida,
in the number of placements made
in October, stood first in the
southeastern region and four
teenth in the nation"
This showing speaks well for
the United States Employment
Service" Mr.. Macdonald said.
land reflects a fine spirit of CO.
operation of employers in Flor
ida"
The training program-on-the-
job training, including appren-
ticeship-is making splendid
strides. according to Mr.. Mac
Donald. More than 1000 employ
ers in Florida have qualified to
receive veterans for training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22

m following midnight mass and
a formal dance Christmas night
are features of the Holiday
program at the Beach Club
USO, 1921 DuvaI street, it is
announced by Paul J. Schweg-
Ter, director.
Other plans for the celebra-
ton of Christmas include a
tree decorating party Sunday
evening and musical program at
$50 pm. Christmas Eve follow
ed by a holiday movie an{ dis
tribution of gifts to service per
sonnet The program will CON
clude with the singing Of Sold
familiar Christmas carols. g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS MESS

A special Christmas and New
Years Eve program will high
light the gala Holiday Season at
the Commissioned Officers Mess
it is announced by MIR. and Mrs.
George B. Stone. managers.
Open house will be observed
on Christmas Day from IL am.
until 5 pm, with eggnogg serv-
ed to all guests. Lunch will be
served from noon to lis pm,
and at 2 pm. the annual
children's Christmas party, with
Santa in person distributing
gifts, will get under way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22

Carolers composed of person
mel from the Naval Operating
Base, Naval Air Station and
Naval Hospital will tour the ISL
and Sunday night. They will
meet at seven thirty p. m. Sun
day at the WAVES BARRACKS for
rehearsal of the numbers and
will begin earoling at $3.50 pm,
making the rounds by truck.
Chaplain NJ. Mcneil will lead
the group. u. ..'. ."'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER

All enlisted personnel subsist-
ing in the General Mess have
been invited to bring their
families as guests for the
Christmas dinner which will be
served in the man galley from
ii am. to l pm. on Christmas
Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A children's Christmas party
for children of both Naval per-
sonnet and civilians attached to
tie Naval Station is scheduled
tomorrow at 10 am. in the MOB
movie hall. Children of Naval
Station personnel aged four TO
ten and their parents are invited
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
NAVY here PLANS WONDERFUL ROUND
Two Curfew; Dinners; Christmas Trees; Services
OF CHRISTMAS PROGRAM this YEAR

carol-singing, children's party
and other events, it is an.
nounced by Lieut.. Howard J.
Lindall, Recreation and Welfare
Officer, and Mrs. Anita La
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
2 A. M. CURFEW

Extension of curfew to 2 a.
m. on Christmas Eve and New
Years Eve for personnel az
tached to the U. S. Naval Sta
ton is announced by Comdr.
R. ]. Watson, Captain of the
Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
AM. LEGION SHOW

Christmas festivities at the
U. 5. Naval Hospital will begin
Sunday with show presented
by the American Legion in the
recreation hall at 2 pm. and
Will continue through Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
MIDNIGHT MASS

Midnight mass on Christmas
Eve and a Protestant Candle
light Communion Service at
1880 pm. at the Naval Station
are announced by Lieut.. Comdr.
Raymond F. McManus, senior
chaplain. H-/5h "i 500