davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D., Minister

'NTTTTTTN. NTIN ~
9.iI a. m. Session If the Church
Scho"li Interesting sessions. Closely
graded 'hool with rooms and classes
for all ages
Zoo a. IN Morning Worship and
Sermon. Mothers Day service. Day
"i thanksgiving for tn" crasiug of
hoStilti'S in Europe Suitable nIlSi,.
hN TIA" chauccl chuirS
G:3" =. m. The Methodist Youth
Meeting. great place for all young
people.
-" y. Evening Worship and
sermon subject, "Building for Sc
curltN. Sixty minutes of Worship
with help for the future DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Mrs. Merle OBicr spent the past
week with relatives in PhiladcI-
phia
The w. 5. c. 5. of Todds chapel
was entertained on Wednesday al
ternoon with good attendance. Al
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Captain MyrOn Boone of PhOe-
EiXville. Penn. was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Jesse Leear over the
past week end.
Sergeant Horace Wiley is spcn-
ding a 3o-day furlough with his
wife. son and parents. He has just
returned from Italy.
h ut
Pie. James clements of Camp
Bowie, Texas is spending fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clements.
Av
S/Sgt Tom Williams, L. S
on Tuesday to stay until today with
his mother. Mrs. Elmer T. Williams.
h y
Theodore Townsend now station
cd at Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Maryland spent the past week end
with Mrs. Townsend and daughter,
Connie.
Pvt. Alton j. Webb has reported
-
weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Webb and also his wife
and daughter, Joyce Ann. of Mil
ton.
, G RCmNcn tTaruard aud Mrs.
Barnard and son. of Norfolk, Nirgi-
MIA were guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Il.
4 I(1lsnHI1 4 ~
Mrs. Barnard remained for this
week.
s lIc Leon +. Mcssick recently
arrived home for a 80 day leave
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
rancis W. McsSick. Marshall 81
Milford. after service overseas for
the past II months
- IT
Marine Private Charles DOn0Way
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dono-
way of NillShoro. has been report
ed as being one OF the several
Delaware men who took part in
the landings on Okinawa.
MI. ana MIS-. Kay /. Warren re-
ccived word on Wednesday of the
safe arrival of their son. Pvt. My
ron {. Warren in France. "Mack"
said that he was o. X. and had met
several boys from WilminGton over
there.
$ lc Howard Kitchens recently
arrived home to spend 10 day
leave with his mother. Mrs.
Virginia Kitchens, South Walnut
St. Milford. He also visited his
father. Mr.. Lcmucl Kitchens and
friends at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasurc
and family. also Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duncan have received word
that Pvt. Irwin r. Brasurc has
been awarded the Combat Badge,
Good Conduct Ribbon. the Cam
paign Ribbon with -four Battle
Stars. and the Expert Infantry
Badge. He is now serving in
France and has been overseas II
months
IN Eighth Air Force Bomber
Station. England Sergeant Donald
f. Kirby. -. son of Mrs. Cora Y.
Kirby. of Route ,. Milford has been
awarded his first Oak Leaf Cluster
to the Air Medal for "MeritoriOus
achievement" during Eighth Air
Force bombing attacks on German
military and industrial installa-
tions. The BIZ Flying Fortress
ball turrct gunner is member of
the l93rd Bomb Group, command
ed by Colonel Robert b. Landry. of
New Orleans. Louisiana. The group
Is unit of the Third Air Division
the division cited by the President
for its England to Africa shuttle
bombing of MesSerSchmitt aircraft
plants ut Re@enShur9, Germany.
Sergeant Kirby was graduated
from the Milford High School he
fore entering the AAF i'm July.
f943. He WAS trained i'm aerial gun
Eery at Laredo. Texas. where he
received his wings in July. 1914.
His wife, Mrs. Ncrmadcl Kirby.
lives at Route >, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

fer the business meeting refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess
during the social hour.
Miss Arvilla Mcrvinc of Green
wood was a recent overnight guest
of Miss Marilyn Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Re|. c. w. Taylor, Pastor
dJTUTt PdStOF
SSnndnN Nnr -

"TN08N. May I3
n:"" a. m.-Sunday school
-" =. m-Prcaching Service
%" y. m.-Childrcn'S Service
~ ?. m Evangclistic Services
'T,Si3|u hIIdrcns Service 700 y.
m; Bib" Study. 7:t5 D. m
Friday Childrcn's service 7.uo ;,
m; Prayer and Praise service. TX
p. IN.
E1ann. Igraph Talks each service t.,
In" pastor. ~
y ChrIstian welcome awaits YOU
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

IL. kOiAnd Hill
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hill of LcWes, who Joined the
Merchant Marines on November
2S. 1914. has just finished his
course of training for advanced
engine at Shecpshcad Bay. \. T.,
training school. He was a grad
uatc of Lewes High School. class
OF 1913.
: Sgt Charles NJ. Smith. son OF
Mrs. Mae Ruth Smith of Ellendale.
Del. has returned to the L. 5. A..
after serving 2S months in Africa
Sgt. Smith~iS rated as fight en-
ginCcr and working as division
tcChniCian inspector the past II
months in the air transport com
mand, he Will be stationed at New
Castle Air Base. Wilmington. Del.
AFT
Mrs. Burton Walls has received
the following Mothers Day poem
from her son. Pic. Donald Il. Walls.
who is serving with the armed
A'lNNN III i~NIpl'N.
Dear Nom:
The service flag in your window
Means your son is off to war.
| won't be there this day with You
As | was the years before.
May this. your day, be d happy one
Although I'm far from you.
And also blessed with shining sun
Against heaven of blue.
SO Mother dear, please have no fear.
AS | am gone this day.
For hold you dear and ever near
As in each prayer. pray
God Bless my Nom. is what I'd say.
AS each new day begun,
And bless her on this Mothers Day
And return to her her SON
h. rT
IN Air Service Command Depot.
England Hailed by leading civil
ian aircraft authorities for scoring
one Of the outstanding production
triumrhS of the war. Pfc. John a.
Hayes of Milford and his fellow
technicians at an Air Service Com
mand depot III England. recently
Ovcrhauled their 2.500th Packard
ROllS-JOyCe engine after one wear
of operation. y cablc2ram from the
heads OF the Packard Motor Car
Company, cOngratulatinG the men
in PFC. EEayes' engine overhaul
hangar told them that their sen
sational record had topped that
of any other depot by $500 on
gines.' constructing scores of
new. production-spceding machines
and testing devices. Pfc. Hayes and
other specialists at the hangar
halved the 500 hours once reQuir-
ed to overhaul and rcasScmblc the
engines 400 parts. while incrcas-
ing the combat service time of
each OVCrhaulVd engine from 90 tO
200 hours. Pfc. Hayes is The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes of Mil
ford. He was employed by the Mil
ford Ordnance Company before
joining the armed forces in Jan
uary, 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

rOE SALE ON" GUERNSEY COW. y
years old. Geo. l.. Simpson, Houston.
De 1t
FOR SALE ,Iohn Deere l. tractor.
first class condition. Milton DtII. Nil
ford. It
FOR SALE lu-p piece, dining room!
suite. 3-rIccr living room suite. hot h
i'm 'NC'llrnt condition. WlIkr'~ Fur
uiturc. Milford IL
FOR SALE. Au oak buffet and au
oak china closet. also au electric
waffle iron Elizabeth Sapp. T. Fish
Cr avenue. Allfurd mll y
FOR SALE strawberry Plants
state INSPECTED and approved Prom
i"r. l;lakcmurr uud I.Upton varieties.
Also H"yScnh"rrN plants. HOYscuhrr-
rl"S very large size and delicious ful
pies. eating fresh and preserves Pro-
duccd 10y crossing hlnrkhrrricS. iHsp-
berries and loEuuhcrrlr1. Wilson &.
Hatfield. Gr,euWUnd. Delaware t'aIl
Telrphon" 279l for date when avail
able. u.H-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. BordIey {. Baynard. Pastor

Rev. BOTdTey z. BdyHdTu, PdstOT
SUNDAY. May Is
10:00 a. m sunday school
HOO a. Morning Worship.
700 p MY +. +. Service"
7:45 D. NJ Song Service and Eve
ing Worship.
7:t5 p. M Thursday. prayer service
specially tor the mon ~ tho alu.cd
,IrcrS.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
FOR RENT

F0R RENT lu Eohohoth. 5-rno,n
furnished apartment. near ocean jun,
ard two weeks Of July. Reasonable.
Ms" 2-r"om apartment Suitable for
"i!lc" Hh"Nc store. WilkiCS. Milford
Phone l1& II
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

The uud"t.lGu,d owurls uf th.
'@hd~ formerly "f Daniel H. Iurron.
d'r'aS"d. VIII sell at Public Auction
~ 'r"i't 81 Waiter Reeds S"rVic. Sta
tI0n. at Milton. Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Christ Church (EpiscOpaD
Founded 1904
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector

NUndHN. Way Il
80 II. m.-IIoly Communion
?.l1 =. Church school.
1l:oo a. m MORNING. Prayer and
Scr;n0u service in comnrmoratIuu
II We bay
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Christian Science Society

or'ncn or the First Church of Christ.
scientist. in Boston, Mass.
meets In Milford Grange Hall
sunday, May l3
Subject of the lesson sorn,o,
Adam and Fallen Man " nun
SSerrlces every Sunday at IL a. m
sunday school at same hour ="
w "dnrSd"y evening meeting cr.t
" 'u'cS0Hy IA each m xeA at D. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
st. Johns X. {. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raqan, Rector

sunday. May Is
Milford. st. Johns Church. IN
Scaford. st. Mary's Church, s, 9:3G
/. m.
Echohoth. St. Edmond's Church. II
1. IN.
Fort Salisbury. s a. m.
Bcthany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
COnfcsSionS-Bc Before Mass.
Religious InstruCtion-Atter Mass
Holy Day and other services as am
lOInced
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

a still tongue makcth wise
head
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

$ 1c Howard Kitchens recently
arrived home To spend 10 day
leave with his mother. Mrs.
Virginia Kitchens, South Walnut
St. Milford. He also visited his
father. MIR. Lcmucl Kitchens and
friends at Slaughter Beach
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasurc
and family. also Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duncan have received word
that Pvt. Irwin r. Brasurc has
been awarded the Combat Badge.
Good Conduct Ribbon, the Cam
paign Ribbon with four Battle
Stars, and the Expert Infantry
Badge. He is now serving III
France and has been overseas II
months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs Ray l.. Warren re-
ceived word on Wednesday of the
safe arrival of their son. Pvt My
ron {. Warren in France. "Mack"
said that he was o. k and had met
several boys from WilminGtOn over
there.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
FOR SALE

rOf SAI.F.-Ou" Gll"iu.-,N COW.
years old. Goo. l.. Simpson. Houston
D,I II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
Eisenhower SAYS
Rule In Germany
Is 10 Be Harsh

Frankfurt, Oct. l3.-lAP)-
GcncraI Eisenhower ana several
OF, his commanders spoke out
Yesterday on their plans Tor
Germany which added UP 20
stern apnl'CgiI0n OF tn" dena-
~zification policy for an indilinite
period.
Ihe / :. commander, reply
ing to what he termed criticism,
said in a press conference H.
would carry out the Potsdam
agreement iii all details in re
sard to the occupation. He esti-
mated il might take fifty years
Of hard work" Ia rceducate Ger
MANY in democratic ideals, ana
said so far as he WA concerned,
'the ban or Nazis will be per-
manCnt."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

Hershey, Penn. Oct. l3.-(AP)-
Milton s. Hershey, who made a for
tune from sales of chocolate candy
and gave it TO orphan boys, died to-
day in Hershey hospital in this cen
trail PENNSYLVANIA toNr he founded
in 1909. He was 88 years old.
In recent years, he lived quietly
in the town which bears his name
and continued active in community
affairs. He was one of the honored
guests at the 1914 conference OF
governors held here.
He was BORN September -, 1857
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
Atomic Energy Bill
Plaguiing Congress
Some Think House
Going Too Fast,
Senate Too Slow

Washing ton, Oct. bad This
question confronted the na'aaa To-
lay. l. Congress going too slow or
too fast ON atomic cncrgI'
President Human hns been re-
ported anxious oyer q delay in the
Senate ON a bill to create . nine
moo commission 10 boss atomic de-
Velopmcn's.
others are an%jous because they
think the House is dealing lao last
with the same bill. Atomic bomb
scientists have asked 10 be heard.
Rcprcsentaliv" Helen Gahaean
Douglas sad in a statement that
the House Military COMMITTEES
was 'iegisia!ing III a >paSm OF
hyStcria" because ii held only
one public hearing on tne meas
urc.
Another question before the law
makers today Was Pearl Itaraor.
The I NeStIgutlng committee Wa
back in the Jews again. 1t met 70 de-
eide on procedure and hear Il pre-
Iiminury report from its lawyer, ".
ID. Mitchell, ne had been studying
the existing documents ia the CASA
Congress- itself did no. meet today.
The Senate, after a SLOW start
on the atomic energy bin, may
get going on that measure next
week.
Here is the situation: No Sa@at-
committee has begun work on the
bill because the Senate c2aidn.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
Argentina
Is Without
Government
One Dead, 35 Hurt
In Street Fight
In Bucnos Aires

BuCnos Aires, oct. -. -
(AP)- Argentina was virtually
without 4 government today in
. political crises which had cX-
ploded INTO open civil strife in
downtown BucnoS Aires last
night.
Gun fighting involving police,
nati0nalists. and International
lists killed one man and left 80
wounded, including six police
men.
After the entire cabinet with the
exception of the army and navy
ministers resigned Yesterday. the
army umnoD' ccd it had the rcsigna-
ton OF President Farrell Tor use Al
any mpuscut.'
TCIay the only authority re
m@irinG was that of the armN
Eavy md the two hOld-OVcrS
from The fallen government.
The polite, apparently acting au
Enormously fer the time being, for
bad papers to publish news Of tn,
street fighting. However, they were
permitted t. mention The l2-huF
wait of thousands Of persons in from
Of the army e,uh yesterday Will,
generals. admlralS and civil leaders
inside debated the future of the
country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

Interpreter Boasts
In His Diary Of
Beheading Incident

- -, 90,
'"'' w.
japanese army orders have
rrn,nd c~.nrIbau.n .rnuo Mn
poneSe troops with secret docu-
n7cnts disclosed today. which
showed l4al enemy OfCCH we're
nraicad II +hay. .ta he fIacb ~
~.
hl!Itu NtdU Dul were pul 70
Gpath If +hav fp4StpG an their
amen O'4Iii d8tN'
This WIS announced TODAY bv
Ilie Hdliie IIJf!II secret AIlIeu
Headquarters units which YES
III .-l
''l""2 "I9SloAS" II-' Sl"i| VI dH
American tIIerS bcnpadIng by
I,n.na.o na,.aJ ;a,.rn,o+a,
& 0"P"4'oO A"'" 'H'o' piO'o
and announced the identity OF
tho Ianono.o who obnnrod off
'"P'iie VIZ N'ol'PO" -
the head OF 4 captured AuSrtal-
ian flia,
captured papers d nae J9pT~
army showed some OF It's troops were
convicted OF c"1lli7 4l'iIxn deao
ail4 were ,H'el-Ud. - papers
cameo tlIS tile worst poaa'pIe CRIME
aga 81 humanity.
was the ilfsl oi''2'al con-
l"hia''oi "i 'Ahi'ip@',snh among
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

This was the first official con-
tirmation Of cannibali,m among
Japanese troops, which had been
reported from several points dur
ing the var The evidence was
found among the thousands of
documents about japanese mill
tary preparations ard atrOCi-
ties, seized by a lnitcd States
army units whose existence was
undiscloSed until Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Police Check Auto Speed
 Inspection Visits
 To Eost End Made hv OffieioIs

The recent meeting Of the East End Community club in which pro. tests against tpafac conditions in that section of the city were voiced and recommendations for improve ment of the poor lighting conditions and insuftcient police protection were also discussed; began to show results last night as a slxseaF parade of polise vehicles toured the East End streets checking on the various tTafile hazards,
 The inspection gHoup will make the following Fee0InmendatloDs to Eupt, Of Police Daniel !, Carson, That three street lights, between East Nah and Wales streets be lns stalled that the speed limit on East MalD street be lowered and strict enforcement Of speed laws sbsll be f9Fthe0mlnei thaE poor road e0ndls Hons 0D Routbmayd and Frost roads should be improved,
 Reside Che aeIegat0lD lK0m the East End Community club ,Ineluaea lD the Inspection tour were 70, Jor s1pb Mekgeyl lFaflle k9pse head M, PatFlek HehaTt, motor patrol 9fHeey, and MaTlln sullivan and MaFilD Tehan, nlemheTs Of One AlaegManla e9Dmltlee aRp0lntea "a serk Ellb tlls police and the aomS MnnIly club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Sack Girls Slayer

keyelh plly, Pay 6epl B lUpl
 Police haughi q dlsohhTeRd Sall0I RTia hn0lher pnulh iNAAg lAr alfs, janlhN ID ihe nndR Alaglng Nf ,Tea lAlFaa Ahne hgfleg H, Whe nelnhr hNla ehllea me lklnslllne lilIln he fAllAf ~ heg AQeeaAeful llpaf Aealnsl h nenFfiAlal alAeake
 Mlki nFfplf nllfalAg RlRRe lasl eRlnlNhR NAt falnA fllahRlea Alia hehlfn VI 4 nlNtAp M nnAllef ppAl hIHhh klAlfelfa ANhl r nll|f hlRa haE pllA Mlp NhlV ppllll bnuhR NanlAn hRA nannlAT n ihp ilala HhQlllAid MIAMI hf l,ig fheffs NnlfsM anllnH heg l|lnfa
 HfIahklfH #faifn
 A MAnl lANlal hMf MA uHhlg lllfa laQNH llAF nlak lllg fklll NAf Haalllled l0Tahff h pgfAan AAlH he Ral lglAhle lo Al hEfH fllnllnhlW hfAaNlfed hhlalll I W hallaleN l0halllQh " w lle healeD lag kgeaagleb hanaey, alfH la IN ,RnllppNhgl W blllli lAelf lll, k lNnnllhH llln Fallfl lIlll|lhAlsfA lhal leh kRn MI| lnl Fpi ha3l RIlf RallIlH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Action Filed Over Profits
 NeEmeH WeIsvneH Asks Demsess
 0f gI0,000

h0Fman WelsWsD pf Waterbury filed Q flol0o civil action lD Ruu peFl9F g0nEt t0aag agalnst 5Nseph b0FFmRD, Als0 Of lbiS city, clalmgna recovery Of pr9glls AllAeedly aus hlM as R sl0ekh0laRy ln thk RtaJ knneTEMaTkel Nn RA6eland Apenne
 The llTst count Of lhe eamplelnl states lhe aalenaanl, alao Q N0ek h0ldeF M Inc hlAlnAss, yanlad ihs Real aeparlmHnt iD ths store ana plQmlsed lQ pay me l0lV stock halaeTs, iIlnlnHilla lAe nlAInllW, ph neT eenl Nf mo pr0lIls ln me deS paglmeni, pD kapl he was AlSl nllalRea Af An flAplggR, ihe nlRlnr WI SlalRk aaalna fhaf lhe affanar is n.olII. sslgIee Q psg hl@ ht alA's q
 lu . Ane0na a0nnl lhe plalnilll alAlef he aRS Hlnllabaa hy fhe aer IfnAAn Aa 2 nAeHf Rnllhr hnd lnAnr ARnr 0l fhf nlfl aenallnlehf kna Hng plAnllAea il@ lNF Nfnk pk l0HR "A llh Iemalhad A kAekA0laSf, VllA illsahAIAR Nah NfQllNgnl AnA naYr plenN Alp agp Inn lllf nlRlalllF All
 lgF lllllA ~ Ng Aepflll Rll hle Ihi eAllnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
More Yonk
 Prisoners Come Home
By McQUOWN WRIGHT United Press Staff COrFesnOnder

Singapore, Sept. 7-(UP)-A gaunt little group of American pris- oners of war waited eagerly today for the two C-54 transports which will fly them to Calcutta, close on the heels of % comrades who left yesterday.
 There were at. least 20 American soldiers, sailors, and merchant sea- men sweating out" the first lap of their journey to the United States. while other Americans were ex- pected to be rounded up later from outlying camps.
 Houston Survivors
 These 2e, including men from the cruiser Houston Lost after the battle of the JRVa Sea and members Of the i3Ist Field Artillery battalion captured on Java, have spent als most three years lD chtnga prison, on the northeast corner Of slHgaS pore island, which the Japanese called thsiF bsFbed wore Country
 Pvt, Ray Franklin RebinsoD of 0btee, Texas, saidI They can call lt . country club if they WaDt 70, I've got RnotheT name foT ItP
 He told bow the gepanese jRlleHs allowed prisoners twe eays en gT0W w0Fk feT malaFia and thFee tor severe AysenteFV, Alter that, they had 70 get back 70 the job WheibeT they could stRDd E eg net, NaDy Glea under tha RtFaln,
 kalF G0nellleH
 Most 0l thA AmeFleans AppeaTed 10 he In falg e0nalllan, hoWeVeE, AlP gsSI. sSEss Ls,l' p'V'''' h's 'Se'''S from
 They weTe lD lAT better shape than lhe 9k00 elylllRns lDtegnee ln the same poad eaINp, pyHl tTP nest nAlllnse, ihe hElliah elplllaD leH ln Rhagge 0f lhe camp by me Japanase, deelagha fhat hS ehaEael eelld Aal haye held out mneb l0nRRT, lie aale . lev NaIe nlanllA ln hFlkon AIa lmafs afAlllsN RoNla nave been AleYllAhle
 lAlllnRf, klnRap0le MAnAReT laT tlle t0nAon hTln Al aQkeph 4JneYeIs son. lalel aWl Eege NtegsDg aFlAl aA nNT faelp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Finding Jobs 
Committees Face Big Task with Confidence Says Director

Knowing that he is dealing with a human being who has been ''regi- mented" and subject to exacting orders, the unemployment commit teeman will play a big role in the rehabilitation of the veteran, Com mander John F. Robinson, state di- rector of Selective Service declared today. He pointed to the fact that the veteran is again free and will not subject himself freely to regu- lation, no matter how well intended, if a human appreciation of his problems and reactions is lacking.
 Every unemployment committee man has bene carefully selected for his ability to sit down with vet eran, place himself in the veterans position and then advise,h assist and aid him on the basis of the problems that affect him." said Commander Robinson.
 'The veteran may consult the reemployment committeeman" the director added
 (a) For aid in getting his old job back.
 NUI COT dOVICS hk1N dooAoVdASC AA getting new job.
 Co For information concerning his rights and benefits.
 (d) For information and assist ance concerning housing, legal mat ters, business or farm problems, ed- ucation, vocational training, etc.
 (e) For assistance in making ap- plications, filing claims, etc.
 (O For advice concerning per- sonal and family problems.
 Acting also as 8 referral agency, the Selective Service reemployment committeeman" continued the al. rector, twill advise the veteran of the services provided by other agen- cieS and arrange an appointment, convenient to the veteran, with the proper parties so as to give the veteran the maximum of service and advice with the least incon- venience."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

and evening sessions were Frank s. Townsend, campaign chairman of the Greater Hartford Community War Chest; Willard B. Rogers, die vision chairman of civic, social and fraternal organizations; Raymond Harrington, assistant general man. ,ager of the National War Fund; Sidney A. Edwards, chairman of the promotions committee; Samuel J. Keeler, Fairfield county chairman and members of the War Fund staff; Charles A. Russell, chairman of the quota and agreements com mittee, and Miss Rose Marie Violin, who was a member of the first USO camp show unit to play the Fox hole Circuit" along the Ledo Road in Burma.
 The invocation was given by Bishop OBrien and the benediction by Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Temple Beth Israel of East Hart ford. The special displays were pre- pared by Elmer Coburn and mem- berS of the staff of the Connecticut Development Commission. Music was furnished by the Hotel Bond orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Two Involved In Deserfion
 Womori Charged
 Horborins AWoL
 Soldier

Anita Vivian Ross. 25, of 41S South Main street, charged with harboring a deserter, Private Am thony DaVersa, 25, of the same ad- dress, was arrested by FBI agents and Sgt. James Wagner of the lO- cal police department last night on authority of the United States Att torney at Hartford.
 Mrs. Ross. who has been sought by the FBI in New York, New Jer- Sey and Connecticut areas since is- suance of a warrant last Januarys will be given 8 hearing before the U. s. Commissioner in New Haven this afternoon at o'clock. Pvt. Da- versa will be turned over to military authorities. The penalty that can be imposed on a person charged with harboring a deserter is not more than three years in prison and 9 fine of not more than $2,O00.
 A complaint against Mrs. Ross was filed before the U. s. Commis- sioner at Bridgeport on January 22, charging her with assisting and harboring a deserter. She is speci- fcally charged with furnishing money to thet deserter to assist his escape from military authorities and protecting and shielding him after he affected his escape.