davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
examinations.

induction examinations.
Miss Ida Martell left Tuesday
for the Open Bible institute at
Des Moines, where she will en-
ter her second year of training
| Erwin Schelske made a bust
ness trip to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Easton returned to
Hollywood. Calf, Friday after
an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. G.. M. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Allea and
children of Lubbock, Tex. visit
ed the Fred Brown family Sat
urday. Mr.. Allen combined
wheat for the Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
were business callers in Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Kern and Mrs.
Fred Brown were Hardin shop
pers Monday.
sam Shauerman, nephew Of
Mrs. Fred Greenwald and a
member of the Canadian navy
visited several avs last week at
the GreenWald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. ald
MIS-: Johnny Kirschenmann.
Bill Rowe, Canadian service
man, spent Saturday night at
the Robert Clark home.
Mrs. Fred Greenwald. Conrad
harold and Helen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hchhalter made a
tour of the Yellwstone Park
over the week end.
Mr.: and Mrs Sam Kern call
family called on the Fred
Brown family Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FAX
rlSht of Vancouver, Wash, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
tergerson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gray. Mrs. Eahight is a
sister of Mrs. Fergerson and Mr..
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family were Billings visit
orS Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam eKr.1 call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Randall last Monday evening.
Word has been received here
that Katherine and Elmer Paul
son are improving rapidly at
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
Crow Agency in about two

Crow Agency in about two
weeks.
Mrs. Roy F. James, Jr., and
Mrs. Ella B. johnson, spent the
week end in Billings as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Saddler.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Rennick
went to Billings Sunday to meet
their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
w. Mayer and two children, who
| will visit here for the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. STAN
ton, Charlotte, Buddy and Dona
Stanton, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kozeluh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
ENGAGEMENT PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
announced the engagement of
their daughter Frances, to A.
Benjamin Chichester, Jr.. at a
rarity at the Dehnert home on
Tuesday evening.
Guests present were the Miss
es Pauline Schaller. Jeanne and
Janice Kelley, Dorothy Hammer
Mrs. Thomas Clump, Mrs. Paul
Schaller, Mrs. Earl Cammock
and Mrs. Eric Walker.
Chichester, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. 3. Chichester of Auburn
N. Y. is a pharmacists mate
third class in the navy, station
ed somewhere in the Pacific
Definite plans for the wedding
will be ade upon his return.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20

at Pompeys Pillar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond SelleS of Billings were
also guests there for the day.
Pfc. Sampson battle-ground,
Jr., Pfc. Cyril Not Afraid and
Pvt. Gus Othermedicine are now
together in the 5th Air Force
Radio Communication section.
They are Connected with an all
Indian squadron, being men
from the various parts of the
United States.
Pvt. Ned Oldbull arrived in
the states from the South Pa
cific on September IL. Ned has
been overseas since December,
1Q41
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER

Mrs. Raw Zelka and Mrs. T.
z Remmele honored Mrs. Yves
Kirkman at a pink and blue
shower FRIDAY evening at the
Zelka home. Mrs. Mike Kuchera
BROUGHT a beautifully decorated
sunshine cake for the partv.
The evening was spent playing
bingo. Mary Agnes Zelka gave
several vocal and piano select
ions and led the group in sing
ing. There were 10 guests pre-
sent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vickers
entert1iced at dinner Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ter
penlng and Beverly Am, Mr.
end Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Lou
Vickers, Mrs. c. l.. McHarry and
Jimmy. Phyllis Vickers and Mrs
George Ward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
FETFD AT DINNER

Mrs. MARGARET Shines was
fetcd Saturday evening at a
Ho-hoSt dinner It the home Of
Mrs Marian Mann. and pre-
scented with a Gift. Present were
Ms Treva Saries. Mrs. Helen
Tubs and Mrs. Kathleen Dur
tSChe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
DINNER BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Ping en-
tertained at dinner Friday ev-
ening. Invited guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small of
Crow Agency. DR.. and Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Brekke and MIR. and Mrs. E.
L. Kelley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20

he was a member of Delta Sig
ma Pi.
Tho couple are now at home
at 1875 18th Street, in Washing
ton, D. c. after a short wedding
trip to New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
PINOCHLE CLUB

Pinochle club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Kerrick. Prizes for the af-
terloon went to Mrs. Helen
Swaby. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Paul Golfer, who was a guest
of the club, and Mrs. Tom
Hammer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
BREAKFAST PARTY

Those entertained at break
fast Monday morning at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Ping were
the Misses Pauline Schaller,
Jeanne and Janice Kelley. Dor
othy Hammer, and Blanche
Franklin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
THIMBLE CLUB

Rebeka!l Thimble club met
Friday afternoon at the Roberts
home. Mrs. Barry Roberts and
Mrs. Dick Fisher were co-host-
esseS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
CROW AGENCY

S/Sgt. Alfred Hitchcock, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hitchcock. was recently dis
charged from the army at Fort
Douglas, Utah. Alfred had been
in the army for four years and
seven months, having been in
Quoted on February II, 1941. He
participated in the Tunsia and
Naples Foggia campaigns. S/Sgt.
Hitchcock was stationed in Eng
land, Ireland, Africa and Italy.
He has taken charge of the Big
Horn garage at Crow Agency
formerly operated by his father
George Muth and son, Carl
Muth, visited friends in Crow
Agency Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muth, who formerly owned and
operated the Crow bakery, are
now making their home in CAL
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
Plante, of Faith, S. D., are Wis
ting MIR. and Mrs. Ovila J. La
Plante and children.
JtLltS y. OLod1l, wiz AS1O 1cioV
week for Galesburg, ILL.,. is now
visiting C. V. Gum at Mena,
Ark. He expects to return to
UrieI King, and Mrs. Erwin
Schelske were callers at the
Charles Fergerson home Sat
u-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Paulson
and Patricia were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son, Johnny. Gerald and David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eakright,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray
and family picniced at the
Bill Gray farm on Lodge Grass
creek Sunday.
Marvin Brown of Tulsa. Okla.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. G.
NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Asst
rope went to Decker for a visit
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martell
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mrs. K. Kenny, Betty Lou and
w. J. Gray visited at the Earl
GRAY home Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. George Tubb entertained
the members Of her sewing club
Last Wednesday evening at the
Skeie home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
EMPLOYER HONORED

EMPLOYEES of the Hardin
bakery had a surprise party on
SATURDAY. evening for Earl Cam
r?o"k in observance of his
birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

(OOIlIlIlu6u 1TOIl rage U tons were sunk, probably sunk or damaged, in the 28 days since the airforce began operations.
 Four Fifth Airforce P-51's, mak- ing 8 dawn attack off Korea, blew up one destroyer escort. damaged another and fired two sea-going tugs and an auxiliary barge.
 BPS Mitchells, over the same waters, sank two small freighters and large tanker.
 The same B-25's, joined by more than 80 Seventh Airforce PATS, fire-bombed the Sendai railway station on southern Kyushu.
 Five Liberators sank a 6,000-ton freighter caught in the straits be- tween Korea and Kyushu. They also bagged another small freighter and one unidentified ship, scoring near misses on two other medium freight CTS.
 A Seventh Fleet privateer blew up two small freighters near Kuan- tan, in Malaya, and sank 150-foot- CT loaded with oil.
 Seventh Fleet B-24's bombed 1n- do-China airfields, hitting oil dumps and warehouses at Hue air. field and silencing several ackack batteries at Tourang airfield.
 It was revealed that specially trained Thunderbolt pilots are using newly-developed 800-pounders tc skipbomb enemy ships and land targets on Kyushu and in the seas around Japan.
 The bomb is capable of blasting an area 100 by 300 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Concessions
 Won By U. s.
(Continued from Page D

\S0AAtA4AuC1 age l) surance of the almost unanimous support of the U. S. Senate, he drove bargains which otherwise might have been hard.
 It was likely that he in turn made some concessions to British and Russian viewpoints. MT. Truman, Stalin and Attlee were reported officially to have made good bit' of prog ress at their meeting yesterday, the first since the Soviet generalissimo was taken ill Sunday.
 Best available information was that Stalin had suffered only a mild upset in the nature of cold or an attack of indigestion, but censor ship at first prevented disclosure Of the reason for the interruption in the conference.
 To Meet King, Queen
 Immediately after adjournment of the conference, MT. Truman will fly to Plymouth, England, to meet King George VI and Queen Eliza beth, then board the cruiser Augusta for fast trip back to the United States.
 Oondon sources close to the royal family said 1t was likely that only King George would go to Plymouth to meet the President. Queen Eliza zeth apparently will remain in Lon- don0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Broadway and Elsewhere
By JACK LAT.

able. Therefore, while Chicago pa- pers and every properly cautious news service reported "A man be- lieved to be Dillinger," knew. We were out in Calcutta and Oslo and everywhere with the full facts and an eyewitness account before the Chicago men were positive.
 had arranged an open phone wire at the nearby Chez Paree, Chi's 'liveliest night club. Mike Fritzel, proprietor, was my old friends since West Side police days. It was a beat, complete with details, in- cluding "The Woman in Red.' A tot of folks smiled at that--wouldn't Lait get a woman in red into the yarn? It was she who betrayed Dil- finger - to the East Chicago force. Dillinger had cut Dominick OMal- ley, one of its members, entirely in half with a machine gun in a rob- bery there. They tipped Purvls. The woman was to and did wear flaming red, so she could be seen in the dark theater, giving the sig nal when Dillinger was ready to leave.
 As a reward, I was sent to Gen. eva to cover the League of Nations. En Route I addressed the American correspondents in London-about Dillinger. Sir John Simon always sent press representative from 10 Downing street to these luncheons. This man accompanied Sir John to Geneva. A hectic session was OF when he suddenly saw me in the press balcony. He whispered to Sir John, who talked to the Aga Khan, who said something to Haille Selas- sic, and
 In two minutes, the solemn conclave was broken up and I was surrounded by Premiers, Poten- tates and Presidents, all shouting to me in broken English - "how beeg was these man Deelinger?" -"how he carry hees reevol- vares?" etc. I had to talk for an hour about the Indiana thug while the fate of the universe, you might say, waited That's how much interest there is in American un- derworld characters and behavior!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
 Is Upheld
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D ing to the facts presented, the de- cision of the Court of Common Pleas could not be disturbed since the plaintiff was not guilty of con- tributory negligence and was not a trespasser as to the defendant. It was further concluded that the con- struction company had not exercised due care in permitting the retaining wall to remain in its dangerous condition, and it's negligence was the sole proximate cause of the in- juries to the plaintiff.
 Other Defendant Dropped
 Brookside Dairies was dropped as party defendant in the suit be- fore its final disposition. The con- struction company in a special de- fense answer claimed that the dairy had paid the plaintiff $370 for his injuries.
 The high court decision, in which all justices concurred, was written by Justice Allyn L. Brown. Attor- ney Walter E. Monagan and A. Henry Weisman served as counsel for the plaintiff, while Michael V. Blansfield with Harry M. Albert. appeared for the appellant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

the super-accurate pilots of Task Force 38 and clearly demonstrates the flexibility of our forces" The Japanese have been carrying on larger and more important ship ping operations from the Japan sea coast than from the Pacific side, of- ficials pointed out.
 Swarms of carrier planes also shot up ground installations over a wide area. The four main buildings of the Kanto Special Steel Com pany and factories of the Japan In- ternational Aircraft Company, both at Hiratsuka, were set af1re. A revised summary of the Third Fleets air and sea attacks on the enemy homeland since July 10 re- vealed that it has destroyed or dam- aged 1,477 Japanese planes and 957 ships, including 109 warships.
 In the shipping category, 306 ves- sells were listed as sunk and 651 damaged. Sixty enemy planes were shot down, 569 destroyed on the ground and ASA damaged. Incom- plete Allied losses totalled 135 American and British planes and 103 airmen. ..s
 Okinawa-based planes added to the destruction. Army bombers and fighter-bombers on Monday sank six enemy ships and damaged 20 others. IA in Japan'S home waters and in the straits between Japan and Korea.
 Mustangs blew up a destroyer escort and damaged another of Korea, while Mitchell medium bombers sank two small freighters, large tanker and a 6,000-ton freighter. Since their first attack 28 days ago, Army planes from Okin- ava have sunk or damaged 250 enemy ships.
 Eighty Thunderbolts of the Seventh Air Force from Okinawa joined B-25s in a fire bomb attack on the Sendai Railway Center in southern Kyushu.
 Kyushu Strafed
 Marine planes from Okinawa o1 oAC0 oOOI41C4A ny uSl1u, Wc1lC31UW Bay on the China Coast and the Sakishima Islands southwest of Okinawa. They also sank two small craft and damaged another of the Shantung Coast of North China.
 A Japanese communique claimed that Japanese planes and anti aircraft guns had shot down 521 Allied aircraft and damaged 500 others in intercepting raids on the homeland during July.
 Japanese planes also were cred- ited in the communique with sink ing 10 Allied warships and damag- ing five from July 25 to 31 in the Okinawa area.
 Two other Allied transports were sunk and battleship,' an oil tanker and three transports were damaged by Japanese submarines in the Pa cific between Mid-June and the end of July, the communique said.
 It said three Allied submarines had been sunk by Maritime Guard Units" since Mid-June of the Jap aneSe homeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
French Probe Pierre Laval
(Continued from Page D

preliminary examination was being carried out.
 Petain's defense opened yesterday after 10 prosecution witnesses had testified. First defense witness was Gen. Maxine Weygand, who served briefly as generalissimo of the French Armies just before France surrendered to Germany in June 1940.
 Laval's own trial was expected to be perhaps the most sensational in French history, topping even that of Petain. He served as premier and chaif of government under Petain, who was chief of state ot the Vichy regime.
 It appeared certain that Laval will be brought to trial within pos- sibly weeks. The governments case against him already has been pre- pared and little time will be wasted in preliminaries, such as were nec- essary in the case of Petain.
 Only few months ago, at Mar seille, Laval was sentenced to death in absentia, but the sentence will be set aside for the trial in person.
 Laval and his wife were held by American authorities at Linz for five hours while arrangements were made to turn them over to French forces at Innsbruck.
 Thoroughly Searched
 Both the former premier and his wife were searched thoroughly to make certain they carried nothing with which they could attempt sui- eide. A collar clasp, an automatic pencil and pearl-handled knife were taken from Laval, along with $10,500 in American $500 bills, $lO,- 900 worth of Swiss money and smaller sums in French and Span- ish money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

lCOuLlIlueQ IEOIu rage U ed over the harbor. Only one serious fire marred the piers record. The Fl Estero Burst into flames April "A, 1943, with 1,400 tons of explosions aboard, but was lowed from her berth and sunk in deep water be- fore any damage was done other than to the ship herself.
 This is the biggest moment of my army career" said Col. Schiess, a veteran of World War I with 28 years of service. Nothing else that ever happened to me in the army can touch it"
 Finally" Schiess said, land best of all, let me say to the military and civilian personnel of Caven Point who actually did the job by working around the clock, month in and month out, sometimes four shifts at a time-thanks, well done, and God bless you all"
 Busy In 1943
 The terminals greatest activities were in 1943 when preparations were underway for the Normandy invasion. The "dullest time" was on D-Day itself. One of the siX-ton blockbusters that was dropped down the smoke-stack of the battleship Tirpitz by an RAF plane was ship ped from the pier.
 So great were safety precautions that all visitors regardless of rank were searched at the gates for lighters and matches. Signs in dozen languages said mo smoking" :" The latest fire-fighting equipment and methods were employed. Huge barricades were built on the cause way where ammunition was handled to locali7e any fire.
 The terminal was constructed in October, l94l, two months before Pearl Harbor. Much of the present site was originally shallow water and marshland. For three months huge dredges worked night and day to i'll in the gap. A double-tracked rail line known locally as "Cavep Point Railroad-the shortest in ths world" was constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Skeleton Identified

Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 1.-(UP)-A quiet, soft-spoken Boston woman Mrs. Gladys P. Curry, was success full today in identifying a skeleton which had baffled the states ex- perts for more than two years.
 The State Bureau of InveStiga- ton announced the skeleton had been identified as that of Whining leen Woodcock Lewis, 25 of Whining ton.
 Mrs. Lewis disappeared from her home July 29, 1889. Her husband, Wilbert Lewis, called police and an exhaustive search failed to trace her.
 In May. 1943. hunter found a human skeleton, lying in a wooded area off a highway near Whining ton. Doctors offered the opinion that the remains were those of a red-haired woman about 25. but any hope of identifying her was dis pelled by the absence of personal effects.
 In Boston, a reconstruction artist and plastic surgery teacher, Mrs. Curry, read about the case and ob- tained permission to reconstruct the skull.
 When the face was completed, it was photographed and printed in numerous papers without result.
 Mrs. Curry, sure she had repro duced the living face of the skele- ton. flew to Raleigh at her own expense on July IS.
 At her suggestion, police took the reconstructed face to Wilmington so 1t could be viewed by the pub- lie.
 There Lewis recognized the like- ress of his long missing wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
June Living Costs Hiqhest Since 'zl

Washington. Aug. i.-(uP)-Liv. ing costs in June were the highest since 1921. the Labor Department said today.
 The departments bureau of labor statistics gave no comparative fig- llres for iDfS and ie2i, but said a survey showed prices of living es- sonllals vent up 30.e per cent from August lo3o. June prices. the BIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

George E. Jones of Norwalk was elected vice-president and Miss Mil- dred K. Bartle, secretary. Fred Kingsbury of Handen was elected to represent New Haven county for a four year term.
 Local members of the council arc Wooster Canf1eld of Waterbury. George J. Kanem of Torington, and Judge Robet L. Sullivan of New Milfodd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
HURLEY ELECTED
 BY SPORTSMEN

Senator Arthur J. Hurley of Dan- bury was elected president of the Sportsmen's Advisory Council to the State Board of Fisheries and Game at the July meeting held recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

under way. After all, this is not a trial of the arnistice, which was only the preface. The treason real ly began after July, 1940.
 q want to establish treason with documentary evidence rather than living witnesses.
 Syrian prices rose to record lev- els in the last year.
 Wartime regulations in Australia are to be relaxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
vALLEE SELLS HOME

Portland, Me, Aug. 1 - (UP) - Movie and radio star Rudy Vallee has sold he ei2S 900 summer estate ''Tho Lodgos on Lake kezaf Co Prank H. lEoE q noEtcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

added, were 3.e per cent higher than those of June. ie44.
 The bureaus cost of living index for June IS. ie45. stood at i2o per cent of the ie36-3o average. Food prices had risen 4i.i per cent above the ie35-3e average. clothing 4b.4 per cent, rent 30: fuel and electricity 10, and house furnishings 46e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
CHARM

Charm is personality = plus plus that which distinguishes an ordinary intelligent person from the woman with . truly attractive per. sonaliy. Exhilafating hot baths in addition to attention to all the little" details where elean- Illness is 60 important give one that 'plus value" called charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Amerieu's Number l Beauty Secret
 HOT WATER
SMOOTH SKIN

A smooth, clear, coiorfui skin is sign of health. Beauty is not possible without good health. Hot water is as essential to good health as any other primary requisite because health is not possible without cleanliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
LUsrRoUs HAIR

Down through the ages . womanis hair has been her crowning glory. Sparkling natural color is possible only by a generous use of hot water and shampoo. There is no substitute for cleanliness in achieving the natural beauty of hair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

WALTER WINCHELL'S column| will be resumed on his return Sept. 2. During his absencel Jack Lait's column will appearI
 on Mondays, Wednesdays andl
 Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
SLEEP

Natures method of revitalizing our nervous system. Sound natural sleep is essential to beauty. A warm bath before retiring will aid materially in assuring sound natural sleep and a refreshing bath in the morning will start the new day right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
DAINTY LINGERIE

Real beauty is ell inclusive appearance, per- sonality and that extra something that we choose to cali Glamor. Fsequent and careful laundering of clothing that is worn closest to the body is real beauty requirement. Plenty of hot water makes this task great deal easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
ATTRACTIVE HANDS

A woman who is not conscious of the appear ance of her hands is not beauty wise. Lovely hands nicely manieured are admired by every body. Cleanliness is the basis for loveliness and hot watef is the universal aid to cleanliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Terminal War Secret

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Headquarters Reodies Army
(usAAF Photo from NEA)

(Cohtinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
.Aussies Roke .yoP Positions

(Continued from Page D