davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12


 Caswell was driver of car which struck and fatally injured the elder ly Woodbury man as he walked along the highway near the Horse shoe tavern on the Waterbury, Middlebury road.
 Walter Fogelman, Middlebury con- stable, and State Trooper James Pochuick, who took measurements at the scene of the accident, tes- tified tire marks on the highway extended for 76 feet, and the body was thrown into the air 30 feet be- yond the extent of the tire mark ings. Evidence found by State Trooper Edward Christian, now a hospital patient, who also took measurements, was offered by the constable.
 The state police officer said he tested the brakes of the Caswen car the next day and found them in good working order.
 CasWell testified he was on his way to work in this city at the time of the accident, shortly after II D, m. He said another car passed his going in the opposite direction near the tavern and suddenly he saw Q form pass through the air in front of his car He said he was travelling at the rate of 35 miles per hour.
 Charles Newman, bartender at the tavern, testified the accident victim had been at the tavern from 8 to II D. m. and had had two glasses of beer and two hamburgers. He said Elliott was not intoxicated, and denied he had told the con- stable he had refused Elliott more drinks because of his condition.
 Constable Fogelman, later testi- fled that when he first quentioned Newman he was told Elliott had been drinking heavily.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin appeared for the state, while Attorney Frank T, Healey was de- fenS9 counsel.
 Ceswell hda been fined $l00 ln the Middlebury town court on the charge, and appealed to the local court. The ttrial lasted for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

An Eighth Ar Force Bomber Sta- ton, England - Flight Ofilcer Har- old c. Martin, Jr., of Waterbury, Conn, % year-old co-pilot of a B-l7 Flying Fortress, has recently been awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to the air medal. He won the decoration for courage, coolneSs and skill" and his outstanding performance of duty during a number of Eighth Air Force attacks on German war tar- gets.
 Before entering the Army Air Forces in February, l94l, he was employed by the Scovill Manufac- turing Company, of Waterbury, as a personnel clerk. Flight Offcer Martin is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold c. Martin of Cheshire road, Waterbury.
 The flyer is now a member of the 486th Bomb group, unit of the Third Bombardment Division, the division cited by the president for Its England-Africa shuttle bombing of the MeSserSchmitt plant at Reg ensburg, Germany. Flight Ofncer Martin won his wings at Stockton Field, Calf, in February, 1914.
 Sgt. Frederic J. Wood, now Sta- toned in India, has written his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur N. Wood, Is Merrill street, he missed the white Christmas of the New Eng land, scene, but found the Yuletide spirit still alive in the hearts of the people of India.
 The Hindu natives, who work around the base, Sgt. Wood wrote treat the American soldiers like kings, and bring garlands of flowers from their homes.
 Tn. men at his base enjoyed a holiday dance given by the Red Cross on the concrete tennis court Helen Meany, Greenwich, former Olympic diving champion, was 8 member of the committee, who ar- ranged for the dance.
 Pvt. Perrone, now serving in Ger. many, has sent his brother, Steve Perrone, 636 Wilson street, huge Nazi flag which he obtained shortly after Yankee unit had captured a town in Germany. The soldier, a former employe of the American Brass Co.,, joined the armed forces two and half years ago.
 Cpl. Anthony Diorio, who has been in the service since the l02d h. fantry Regiment National Guard was federalized in February, l94l is spending furlough with his father, Rocco Diorio, 370 Washing ton avenue. Cpl. Diorio was assign ed to Tampa, Fla, last September after spending 32 months in the south Pacific.
 At first anniversary celebration of the opening of the AAF convales- cent center in Pawling N. Y. Gen H. H. Arnold, chief of the Army air forces, declared this war is not plausibly over," adding that the war is being fought by whole na- tions. rather than parts of nations
 Maj Gen. F. OD Hunter, com- manding general of the First Ali Force, spoke of the need of nurses dietitians and phsiotherapistS, Gen Arnold asserted he felt confident the nurses now needed would bt found. Two Waterbury servicemer are now physical instructors at tht center. They are MaXie Katz, for. mer Waterbury boxer and marathon runner, and Pvt. Frank Olsen, 135 Willow street
 It. Edward F. Bradley, son of Mrs Alice Bradley. is the only Water. bury man who is now a patient al the Pawling Convalescent center He was striken i'll last summer Just before going overseas as navigator with bomber crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Marine Sgt. Clifford H. Miles is returning to New River, N. C., today for reaSSignment, after spending a l5-day furlough at his home, l59 Tracy avenue. During l8 months of service in the South Pacific area Sgt. Miles participated in the in- vaSion of Bougainville and the Solo, mon Islands. Upon entering the service March, l942, he trained at Paris Island, N. C., Quantico, Va. and New River, N. 0. His wife is the former Marjorie Gillette Sheer.
 Marion Alexander, RIM 3-C has returned to her station at Gains vile, Ga, after spending short leave with her parents, MT, and Mrs Theron Alexander, Elmwood ave- nue. The WAVE trained at Hun ter College, N. Y. O., and Radio School, oxford, Ohio. Miss Alex ander's finance, M-Sgt. Arthur J, Saulter, now stationed at Memphis Tenn, was also guest of MT. and Mrs. Alexander during the past few days.
 Arthur E. Hancock of Watertown a gunner, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant, 1t was announced at this 7th AAF Liberator bomber base.
 Sgt. Hancock is the son of MT and Mrs. William A. Hancock, ll2 French street, Watertown. His wife and daughter reside with his par ents. He entered the AAF In Feb- ruary, l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
January's Inductees
 Leavefor Camp Today
Four Boards Send Small COntingents; Mayor Mona. gan Extends Citys Greetings Usual Gifts Presented

Joseph c. Samaha, 253 Lincoln St., Edward J. Reidy. 3l Second Ave. Sanford B. Kaynor, l6S Buaking- ham St.
 Board 15-A
 Robert c. Steward, S6 Locust St, John A. Carlson, sl Hinsdale Ave, Stephen Melnick, l236 North Main St., Robert Began, 67 Suffolk St.. Theodore Kobrin, 84 Easton Ave, Eugene s. Benedict, 2l Water St., Joseph P. DiLorenzo, 2l3 Easton Ave, William A. Brousseau, 28 Hill St., Edward Becker, 31 Weltou St, Lewis J. Brown. B Welton St.,
 Clarence B. Kolbusz, 4S Warner Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Veterons Attention! !!

Located in the City Hall are three organizations designed to aid veterans in handling all necessary paper matters relative to your claims and benefits. These are the Veterans Advisory Office, Veterans Administration Office and the draft boards.
 It is all-impOrtant that you file all papers relative to claims, benefits, insurance, loans, etc. The personnel of these offices are trained to fully assist you in han ding these affairs.
 Any and all matters pertaining to your service in the armed forces will he discussed at these offices. Call on their assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
MAILING TIME SET ON
 VALENTINE GREETINGS

All valentines to men now crying overseas must be mailed by January Is, according to an announcement made by the War Department. Mis- sivcs sent after that date laay not reach the men at the front.
 Only cards sent in ealed envelopes by first class mail will be accepted and it is estimated that ome 10 mil- hon will be sent this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
FATHER TEULLINGS
 ON ANGELUS HOUR

Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings, former pasVor at St. Johns in Watertown, and once assistant at the Sacred Heart church In this city, presently professor of Religion and Ethics at St. Joseph college, West Hartford, will speak on the Angelus Hour over the radio Sunday. It will be heard in the afternoon at 2:30 over station WATR and in the morning over Hartford station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Edward Snovich, l9, motor ma chinists mate 1ic, who was an assistant recruiter" before leaving for service, is spending a leave here with his parents MT. and Mrs. Peter Snovich, % Lawrence street. A vet- eran of the campaigns in TuniSia, and the invasions of Sicily, Salerno and southern France, the petty of- flcer has been awarded a citation given to members of his LST flor the highest degree of courage dis played in the assault on Salerno".
 His brother, William, F, merchant seaman, is also spending leave here, having returned from his first trip to Europe on a Liberty ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
BOUND TO HAPPEN

Dvils Lake, N. D. CUP)-A white Leghorn hen owned by Mrs. Charles Lands, who lives near here, ap- parently is trying to direct its eggs to men in the service. The hen laid an egg the other day marked dis tinctiy with "GI" in brown pig ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permit was issued by the office of Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Estate of F. f. Hayes, Dine Elias, Iessee) repair of property at l56 East Main street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions Of famous doctors on this interest," Ing subject will be sent FREE. while they Inst, tO my render writing tO the Educational Division, 535 Firth Ave, New York. N. H.s Dept. A-2Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Kazimer Bruza, 87 Green street and Rose Kiselis, 46 North Leon- ard street, nave applied for a marriage license at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks of- flee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
@,sMH%1ynv'R ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

It's A Good Time To Buy A Good Overcoat Now - And Be Ready To Face The Stiffest Port Of The Win- fer.
 After all you owe it to yourself to be comfortable and to look the port.
 A Mt. Rock overcoot at $55 in thot soft hosptobIe special fleece woven exclusively for Mt. Rock overcoots, Rochester hand toi- Iored to the lest stitch end styled to the minute has wind and chill resistonce thot helps you toke New EnsIond winter in your stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Conflicting Testimony Recorded In Hearing On
 Appeal From $1OO Fine
Tavern EmpTOye Repudiates Evidence Submitted By
 Constable; Brakes on Car Found in Good Working A Order By State Trooper

Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough today found Atwood Caswe 5S, of Woodbury, not guilty of charge of negligent homicide arising from an accident astat WOndhurN lime &
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Bride Elect
Feted At Parties

Honored at several pre-nuptial
parties will be Joan Woodruff,
daughter of Mrs. VIVA Woodruff
of 166 Davis street, who will repeat
her marriage vows with Sergeant
Howard English, sol of Mr.. willard
English of Van Alstyne boulevard
on Monday at o'clock at st
Stephens church.
Tomorrow night Miss Woodruff
will be guest Of honor at personal
shower for Is guests given at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Weaver, 70
Poplar street. Hostesses Of the eve
ming will be Mrs. Thomas Routh,
Mrs. Steven Quirk, both Of Wyan-
dotte: and Ann Boninghausen Of
Detroit.
The evening will be spent playing
bridge and all guests are school
friends of the bride-elect.
On Saturday Joan will be feted
at tea at the home Of Mrs. Wal
ter Eberts, 2413 Biddle avenue. The
hostesses will include Mrs. walter
Eberts, Mrs. Grace BeGole of Wy
andotte, and Mrs. Arr BeGole Of
Crosse lie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

White flowers and palms decora-
ted the altar Of st. Joseph's church
last Saturday morning at o'clock
when Irene NogoSki, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NogoSki and
Stanley Szarnicki, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Szarnicki of Natrona, Penn
sylvania, spoke their wedding vows
The nuptial mass was sung by the
Reverend Father z. Szarnicki, broth
er Of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
satin, fashioned with fitted bodice,
and full skirt that ended In a short
train. Alencon lace accentuated her
sweetheart neckline and the long
sleeves came to point at the wrist
Her three TERED finger tip veil
fell from a calot of bridal illusion
that was caught with sprays of
orange blossoms. The bride carried
a pearl rosary, a gift of the bride
groom, and a white prayer book,
adorned with Stephanotis.
Miss Nogoski's only attendant was
her maid of honor, Dorothy Kraft,
who chose a gown of nile green
marquiSette. Ruching in a scroll de-
sign highlighted the square neck
line and full skirt. She wore a
coronet of roses in her hair and
also carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
The best man was Henry Szar-
nicki with George Nogoski acting
as usher.
A dress of silk print of white
flowers on navy blue background
was Mrs. Nogoskis choice for her
daughters marriage. She wore a
small hat of pink flowers and her
corsage was of matching carnations
Mrs. Szarnicki also wore pink car
nations with her navy blue and
white ensemble.
Following the ceremony. break
fast was held at the Wabeek tea
room for 80 guests. White flowers
and candelabra centered the table
for the wedding supper which was
held at the home of the bride. Later
in the evening. reception was held,
also at the brides home on Grove
street.
Out of town guests included mem
bers of the bridegrooms family and
relatives of the couple from Detroit
and Natrona.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Lunetta Fox To
Wed Saturday

In simple ceremony at the
Methodist church, Saturday, Lun-
eta B. Fox, daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Fox of Trenton will wed Sergeant
Alfred Wertz, son of Morris Wertz
of Highland Park.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Milton Banks at seven
o'clock.
The bridegroom ELECT returned
from two and half years over
seas. In the 18th air force, he has
served in the African and Italian
campaigns. He is graduate OF
Hershey, Pennsylvania, high school
and prior to his enlistment, was
with Sears, Roebuck 6, Co. in Wy
andotte.
Miss Fox graduated from Slocum-
Truax high school in Trenton and
is employed by the Wyandotte
Chemicals corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Music Stud Tents Participate In Concert At
Teachers Home On Crosse lie Sund lay
L. Merz Opens Home to
90 Guests at Musical Tea

@' A'A(A - - k(@AAO AAOAAAC w
go Guests at Musical Tea
Last Sunday Lillian Merz of
Parkway road, Crosse lie, opened
her home to friends for a concert
at which members of her piano and
accordion classes participated. Miss
Merz is associated with the Wyan-
dotte Conservatory of Music.
Over go guests attended the af-
fair. Tea was served following the
program. The table was centered
with bowl Of floating gardenias
encircled with ferns.
On the piano was a basket of
white roses, carnations and gladi-
olas with hurricane lamps on each
side.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Ray Jacox of Crosse lie, Mrs.
r. w. Ridge, of Trenton. Mrs. c..
Nixon of Lincoln Park and Dr..
Betty Wilson of Wyandotte.
Mrs. Lewis Liggett assisted at
the refreshment table for the
younger guests who were present.
Miss Dale, instructor Of voice
and piano at the Conservatory, pre-
Sented a group of vocal selections.
Among the piano students pres
ent from Wyandotte were Joan
Black, Ave Maria; Mary Ann
Shotak, Gentle Night; Ronald
Hoppe, Haydn's "Andante'; Betty
Barnes, Marching Soldiers; Ru-
dolph Decgegi, Little Riples'; Lois
Barnes, "Minuet in c.; Leonard
Schumer. TschaikoWsky's Piano
Concerto. Piano and accordion
compositions, Medley Of Polish
Folk Tunes" were played by Albert
and Jane KalisiwicZ.
Those playing the accordion from
Wyandotte were Joe Scicca, Brave
Cowboy; Nancy Hamer. Rose
Waltz; Hershell Biggs, Marta;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Hold Fellowship Picnic
at Elizabeth Park

District No 8 of the Westminster
Fellowship met at Elizabeth Park
last Saturday for a picnic. This
was their annual meeting and rep
resentativeS of all downriver or
CARNATIONS Of young people were
present.
Officers elected at the meeting
for the coming year we're Modera-
tor, Margaret Eddie of Wyandotte;
Clerk, Mary Redmond of Trenton;
and Treasurer, Robert Robinson of
Monroe.
, Reverend w. Teeuwissen Of Tren-
ton was the guest speaker.
Adult counselors of the group are
Mrs. w. Simpson of Monroe and
Reverend w. E. Hall of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
CONDUCT SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The members of the Maccabee
Hive No. 255 are conducting re-
tail sale of popular household art
icles.
Orders for all merchandise will
be taken by girls who will contact
the women Of the community by
telephone.
The purpose Of the sale is to CD
tain funds to purchase gifts for
Percy Jones hospital and various
other patriotic works in the COM
munity.
- Get War Bonds For Victory -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Brother OF Bridegroom Sings
Nuptia| Mass At ST. Joseph's

The couple left that evening for
a boat trip on the Great Lakes,
after which they will make their
home in Natrona for the time being.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Szar-
nicki was employed by the Bowen
Products Company while the BRIDE
groom, a graduate of Duffs Iron
City College. is employed by the
Natrona township.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Cadet Bowers Returns
Home After Graduation

Mrs. Alma Bowers of Riverside
Drive, Trenton, and son, Cadet Ger
aid M. Bowers, of Admiral Farra-
gut Naval academy, New jersey, and
Miss Betty Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor, returned
Friday from the East.
Mrs. Bowers and Miss Taylor at
tended the June week activities at
the academy which were high
lighted by the June Ball, held at
the academy's senior auditorium.
Music was furnished by Louis
Prima.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Thomas Petee Graduates
From Howe Academy June 10

Thomas Petee, son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Petee of Flat Rock and David
Petee of Wyandotte, graduated
from Howe Military Acaemy, Howe,
Indiana, on June 10.
Picked from a class of 81, Petee
was granted q commission as a sec
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

ond lieutenant in the army reserves
and recommended for OCS.
Tom entered Howe in l941 and
was very active during his four
years there. Elected sergeant at
arms of his graduating class, he
was awarded four varsity letters
for football, captain in wrestling,
baseball and the rifle team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Local
Mentions
BRIDGE BINGO
GIVEN TONIGHT

The Veterans Jewel Committee
will sponsor a bridge-bingo at the
Oddfellows temple, 234 Elm street,
tonight at eight o'clock. The price
of the tickets will be 35 cents and
the public is invited.
Baked Goods will be the first
prize with embroidery as second.
adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The Ladies auxiliary Of the Let
ter Carriers Association will spon.
sor a card party on June 10 at 8
o'clock at the Dom Polski hall on
Oak street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Roy Haubrick, ''Estudiantina"; Joe
Visingardi, Clarinet Polka" and
Joyce Sieverston, "Lebestraum."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Of the
o
udean
Sc
LsDu and
ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Chicords Get HoIfbuck
MIAMI. Fla, April 81 (P.-Walter
Watt, former Miami U. halfback,
has been signed to play with the
Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
ODT's Dog Show Regulations
Permit One Imported Judqe

/ trys leading terrier breeders and
judges, has been invited to judge all
terriers at the Saturday Mount Ver-
non show and all miniature schnau-
GERS on Sunday when the Potomac
Miniature Schnauzer Club holds its
first speciality affair with Old Do
minion.
If you have doberman pinscher
or German shepherd male between
the ages of l and years and weigh
ing over so pounds, the Marines
would like to borrow him. Great
as the losses have been in the Pa
ciflc, they could have been much
worse. Marine dogs were of in
estimable service in holding losses
down. They need and deserve more
dogs. If you have any suitable, get
in touch with Julia Shearer, pro-
curement officer, Locust Dale, Va.
The hunting fraternity currently
is plugging the golden retriever,
long top favorite in England. His
record in both the field and on
the bench has been very impressive
the past year Tonkahoff Bang,
owned by Joe MacGaheran, has
proved that this is one breed in
which dual purpose is an apt de-
scription. Bang won his champion
ship in fast company, topped one
small, all-breed show and has given
good account of himself in field
trials and under working conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
West Point Will Make
Big Bid for Honors
lin Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA April 21.-Army,
with one of the most powerful track
teams in the East, will make a de-
termined bid to carry off major
honors in the 51st annual Pennsyl-
vania Relay Carnival next Friday
and Saturday judging by the entry
list submitted by Lee Novak, coach
Of the Cadets.
The Cadets will compete in every
important relay race from 40 yards
to 4 miles and will have individuals
in II of the special events.
Last year the West Point athletes
finished third in the sprint medley
and second in the 880-yard relays
and won both the championship
mile and the shuttle hurdle races
for one of the biggest days Army
ever had here. It's individuals won
the 2-mile title and finished among
the first five in a number of other
events.
This year with such outstanding
athletes as Jerry Morrow, Edgar
Munyon, William Wilmington and
George Berger, running in the 40
and $50 sprint relays, and Albion
Knight, Jonn Fischer, Edward Nc
Cut, James Howe, Richard Gruen-
ther and Gordon Duguemin in the
and mile tests; Wilmington, Rob-
ert Conor, Morrow and Berger in the
championship mile, and Leland
Christensen, Albert Lamar, Fred
Hartwig and Jerry Morrow in the
shuttle hurdle relay, Army should be
the team to defeat.
Berger and Morrow will run on
the distance and sprint medley
teams to give the two veterans a pair
of busy days that few athletes would
have the stamina for Both played
conspicuous parts last year as men,
bers of relay teams.
Felix Blanchard, the big fullback
who was such terror on the grid
iron last fall, has been listed to
compete in two events-the shotput,
which he won in the indoor cham
pionships, and the l00-yard invita-
ton.
Lidman. Ewell Among 1000.
A field of 1000, including Sweden's
Haakan Lidman and Penn States
Barney Ewell, will compete.
Ewell, former national broad Jump
champion and now an Army corporal
stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. j., will
be cunning for his third successive
title here.
Lidman, holder of the world no.
meter hurdles title, is slated to con-
test in 120-yard hurdle special
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Haegg, Still Stalled,
Might Run al Penn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-GundeI
Haegg, Swedish runner who had
so much trouble getting to the
United States and to fulfill racing
dates because of war -clogged trans
portation facilities, now can't get
plane ride home.
The Swede swiftie, who missed
the Buffalo indoor meet because
he was bumped off a transconti-
mental plane at Memphis, still is in
New York awaiting air passage to
Stockholm.
He has kept in training and has
said he would like to compete in
the Penn relays next week end
if still in this country.
At Philadelphia, H. Jamisom
SWarts, director of the Penn relays,
said he would line the Swedish ace
against the possible field in a 1-mile
special handicap.
If he appears at Franklin Field
it would mark the first time he
has run on an outdoor track since
his arrival in the United States
during the winter.