davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13
ELL FER UP

Amt wonderful We this business of driving up
gasoline station saying Fill er up joe and having
tumble around for single ration coupon It's almost as if
we'd been told You don't need money
free!
Not quite everything, though We still have keep
ration for shoes and other
But that all right with everybody feel got every
thing back al wouldn't enjoy much
Watching the shortages all gradually fade away will be
thrilling sport during the few will make us really
of the things used take for granted And
let hope that after everything back normal
will still hang little feeling of hankfuness for the
things which provided for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

joying a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowman, and his
wife, Mrs. June Lowman, Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Page Geiser, Washington, D.
c., has returned home after spend
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. Irene Kline. Her son, Richard,
who spent the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. Charles Anderson, re-
turned to Washington with her.
Ira Baker has been confined to
his home for the past few days,
suffering with an abscess in the
nose.
Gerald Boward, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Boward,
wrote his parents recently that his
outfit was all ready to embark for
the Pacific.
Clyde Stockslager, who is sta
toned at Camp Lewis, Seattle,
Wash, also wrote his parents that
he expects to sail for Japan soon.
His brother, Robert, who has never
had furlough home since entering
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13
The Presbyterian Church
w. Washington and Prospect SITS

Sunday School meets at GAS a.
m. The minister, Rev. G. Aubrey
Young, will have for his sermon
subject at the II o'clock service,
How Shall We Think of God?"
Evening services will be resumed
the first Sunday in October.
Saturday afternoon a Planning
Conference for the Session and
Board of Trustees will be held at
the country home of Mrs. Lynn S.
Keller, Snyder's Landing.
Boy Scout Troop S meets Friday
at 7:30, Howard c. Smith is the
Scoutmaster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13
st. Paul's Methodist Church
North Potomac st.

Sunday School meets at Gas a. m.
The pastor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh,
will preach at the II o'clock service,
on the subject, 'The Temporal and
The Spiritual" The choir, under the
direction of Miss Viola Fisher, will
sing.
Reverend Marsh will also preach
at the evening service at 7:30, his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13
st. Mary'S Catholic Church
West Washington Street

Sunday morning Masses at z, 8, 9
and 1890 o'clock. The Low Mass at
1920, which will be followed by the
Benediction, will be broadcast over
radio station WEI, with Father
John Ballard in charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

subject being, How To Stay
Young.
On Monday evening, September
II, there will be meeting of the
Crusade For Christ Council
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

Kuhn entertained the members of
their Sunday School Class at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Kuhn, on Friday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

turned home after spending sever
al days as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Miller, at her home
near Merchandising, Pa.
Mrs. Ida Lehman has returned
home after visiting her son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leh-
man, in Waynesboro, and her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Hartman,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Koogle,
in Boonsboro. She was accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Mahala
Warner of Hagerstown. Mrs. Leh-
mans brother, Harry Hartman, is
assisting in operating the Bohemian
Work Camp at Smithsburg. Before
going there he had been at SINH
lar camp in Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Keller Shank left
this week for a vacation on the
Eastern Shore.
Mrs Harold Lung (the former
Janet Wishard) has returned from
Texas, where her husband, Seaman
Lung, has been stationed for the
past year. A former teacher at the
Winter Street school in Hagers-
town, she is now a member of the
cohNo1
The Leitersburg School opened
on September with full enroll
ment The seventh and eighth
grades Mrs Margaret Stouffer,
teacher) have A pupils; the fifth
and sixth grades Mrs. Bitner,
teacher) 43; the third and fourth
grades (Mrs. Harold Trovinger,
teacher) a, and the primary de-
partment miss Mary Poe, teacher)
46. Additional enrollmentS are ex-
pected as several properties in the
community are expected to change
hands shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cullison
have sold their property on the
west side of the Lutheran Church,
to a Hagerstown family by the
name of Faukenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westerberg, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent several days,
recently, visiting the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Miss Mary Poe was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Knight, Howard street, Ha-
gerstown, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. J. Ground, who was a
house guest of the Knight family
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nora
Barnhart, in Hagerstown, during
the past week, left on Saturday, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Chopper, for her new home in
Upper Darby, Pa.
Chief Specialist John Richard
Kerr, who has delivered draft
of men at Seattle, Washington, ex-
poets to visit the family of George
D. Poe, Tacoma, Wash, before re-
turning to Great Lakes. Chief
Specialist Kerr, who has served 81
months as an instructor at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Center,
lacks anly liz points for his dis
charge.
Before entering the Navy he was
physical education instructor at the
Woodland Way Junior High School.
Hagerstown.
His wife and daughter have re-
turned to Emmitsburg after spend
ing the summer at Great Lakes and
Mrs. Kerr has resumed her duties
as teacher of the primary depart
Iment at the Emmitsburg, Frederick
County, school.
H. II II L. 4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13
Leitersburg News

Mrs. Preston Boward has re-
turned home after spending sever
al days as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Miller, at her home
near Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13
Church NeuUs
Your Mutual
Minute Of Draper


Rev. DR. r. E. DIFFENDORFER
Executive Secretary
Board of Missions and
Church Extensions
The Methodist Church
New York City
o God, Maker OF the holy earth.
Civer of every gift that blesses
mankind, we thank Thee for Thy
love for us. Grant that from the
winter of our pain and sorrow
there may burst forth a verdant
and more glorious earth. As par.
takers and stewards of Thy bounty,
may we never deprive any man of
the share Thou hast provided for
him of earth's wealth and bless.
ings. AS Jesus taught us, may we
be brothers and servants of all.
Amen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

The Misses Thelma and Lorraine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cullison
have sold their property on the
west side of the Lutheran Church,
to a Hagerstown family by the
name of Faukenberg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Westerberg, of
Brooklyn, NJ Y. spent several days,
recently, visiting the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Martin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-13

Miss Mary Poe was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Knight, Howard street, Ha-
gerstown, on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Agnes Howe. SO. wardman Park Hotel
and Miriam Judge. 20. 347 Orange st
Edward yaryins. 80, and Joy Tyus. 25
both Of 1910 sth st. NV;
Adi gladys Ma Mann, H. IS, $50 bo7 4sth St. NE ne. ~
Hilda Beaver. 10. Greensboro, N. c.
Issued at Alexandria.
Roy 1naia Smith Aha@9!a a. San Diego es
naSat HnsSony: =. sfs Sssh # AieTandf!ss lex '
Daisy Gordon Davidson. 10, both o o
s5ss1o5a e ss,i e. ., sps ws,.ssss 9s,s,
iSs p Pysh 1sTsnS5is .Sa
St.S: an'
Werner A. Rudolph, 2s; Caldwell. N. j.
r,a,: and joan @ l. stesrns, q, Newark
auSs g. both Of Washinston SA'f's AA''0i
Nick Kortnys. As. Riverhead, N. Y, ant
Madeline F. Harden, 50, Sag Harbor
sssSsr 9s' 9 5ots t. o. fnf sh.ssss nsEs MARI
DeRen A. s5 both of end E'el
Thomas II. koerner, 81 and Lulu e
Fitzhugh, "a. both of Baltimore.
Thomas J. Love. Al, and Geraldine Scott
35 both of Washington.
Issued at Rockville.
James botb MURPHY nf dS snd Everee Young
Pythian M. Nero, 40, and Lula T. Wilke
Massey. 36, both of Washington.
Hudson B. Hastings, 35. and Betty J
Strigerwalt 26, both Of Silver Spring.
James E. Mallory. -25. Fort Meade, Md.
and Evelyn M. Payne. %, Washington
1s, both Of sykesville. Md.
David A. Dorr, 80. Kirkland, Wash, and
Mary G. Duke, 2S, Takoma Park, Md.
Bloyce c. Lewis, 81 Washington, and Els
Hckerson, 2S. Rockville.
Charles L. Wiseman. 22, washington, anc
Charlotte J. Montgomery, 20, Bethesda
Robert W. Kambies, 25. Washington, anc
Mary K. Elsie, %. Bethesda.
Harald Georg Pestalozzi, 43, and Frances
Cuthbert Van Keuren, 90, both OF New
Robert J. wetmore. 90. Rochester, N, Y
and Jane c. Evans. 81, Washington.
J. W. Bagwell. p; Arab; ,;,,;. Ala; and Mary
John Slothouber. %, Vienna, Va, and
Blanche Margaret Buckert, 1s, War
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Treasury Aide
Given Farewell
In Annex Vaults

Andrew Roden, Ct, of 4724 Third
place NV, a veteran of the war
with Spain. the Philippine Insur-
rection and the Boxer Rebellion
campaign, was retired yesterday as
a Treasury employe at luncheon
where he was surrounded by billions
The luncheon was held in Treasury
Department vaults at the Bureau of
Engraving annex, where 5000 ,000,-
100000 to 5000 900 900, 900 in Govern
ment bonds are kept and where Mr.
Roden had worked Is years as a
vault teller.
William A. White, manager of the
security section, and H. Arthur
ODwyer, vault custodian, spoke
E. E. Corwin, assistant vault GUS
todian, presented the retiring teller
with leather wallet filled with bills,
present from his fellow workers.
Mr.. Roden and his wife are
moving to Hyattsville Hills.
Evening star., 1945-05-01


apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days
and receiue their license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Kowolaski "a, haywood, Ill. and
Iavina Oren. "a, 1909 G st. NV
Milton Brill, 50; 3237 Hiatt pl. NV. and
Anderson Grayson, p, Bellaire, Ohio, and
| Louise voolfolk, 90; 100 Swami ST. NV;
Joe Hudson, "a, New Plymouth. Idaho, and
william an Facher RSdse s. Warss~ VA ne0se e.. e. and and
Marie Zaboski, %, o423 E st, NV.
Norman Johnson, 2S. 1884 10th st. NV,
and and Lola 7 Smith, "a, Hewlett, Va: Va -
willard Leizear, 20, Silver Spring, and
Mary Leffingwell 25. Wardman Park
James M Ellison, 90. 3s33 Window pl.
hoE; hw a snd Alyce Rapasz' Fssz g. chsaso
foSGT o s44 s. RW
Paul Sanders, "a Middletown, Ind. and
Mary Foster, 20, 1882 Michigan ave: ne.
Harold e Naada Gorsett Rs Raeish h'n Hotel nH and
R.fndSs Gesie EipeT EI,sos e. 2l3l St. nv
and Lillian May Smith, 46, 2020 Ridge
vivian NS,EE.sn ss, 49, tss 2o.: St Nv. and
isn'q i e[s:'$ van Yends s. s!lsS? sayys
John 1nvcs RG3sh neh;s:a Si cambTdge a Ct Mass and
'aasi msry S sa4. s5aa:y q s tGu;. and
'A@fS e. both %'sn; Of 34a g. ana st sun sVa S0"e''e
Clarence Smith. 81. and GeorSbeth Loope,
w, 40, 70 both Of 5s 54ls iath s.; NV. 49,
John Wall, ~, Richmond; Va, and Ger
ruds Axeroth "a Philadelphia In1
and Beulah Raby: %. 1929 10th st. NV;
Dan Jan, Marshall. 1r., I9' 3l1 st. ne, and
rrsg WWa Yound H%sn "a and i'd Hda S Pis xa
both Of 416A Warner St; NV,
Th9mss HaI Harris %; g 523 18th pi ne and
Wanda Wiseman, -, 1920 2sth pl. Sc,
Sidney Hedelman, ,,27, 3206 East Capitol
32o4l2 East Capital
M, NJ, and a Mary G. Donshue, A. 1923
aHG and Helen wesley 2s 1s2 9th st. Ir.
f'Jy4 Judkins, '' 4s is4S Rhode Island A0 ave e
ViTsinia NJ TyieT' 81, IS 8 St. ne
george PETERSON, 81, CnlppeWd rails, WIS,
and Ruth Martin, %. 5000 1st st. NV.
Perry Ellis. .25: St. Austin. Tex, and Aleen
/ Mager, 81. $50 Shepherd st. NV.
Paul Macuch, "a, Hazelton, Pa, and
| Eunice Rsiiey, 10, 800 Cedar ave. Ia
Loran rn'A Rucker. e w -, 90 Sd st. Sc, and
/ Doris Ripple, is, North Kansas City.
James Brown, 81. and Delorise Thomas.
30 both of $40 Fuller ST. NV.
John Patterson. 81, New York City, N. Y.
and Winnie Dade, %. 300 St NV
Samuel Lynn, 23 Fairmont Heights, Md,
/ and Audrey ,Bannister, 20, both of Fair
mont Heights, Md
beth Mae Ward. Is. 34O9 14th st. ".
Roy WaychoH. jr, IS, 1927 18th st. Sc,
and Claudia Price, %, 1921 East Capt.
tai st.
Harry Lynch. 30, Providence, R. /. and
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Deaths Reported

Edward Well, SO. 4545 osth st. NV.
Ida M Barnum, n. 1905 Chesapeake st.
Nellie M Smith. IS, Arlington.
George Roberts 55, IS H st. ne.
Virginia V. Deibler, 50. 304l Sedgewick st
Beatrice A Clephane. 45. 5000 Conn. ave
William F. Rock. 25, 90, 7th st. Sc.
Robert Helvestine. %. 3427 18th ST. NV.
Laurence Cole. 81. l119 Morse st. ne.
Nettie L. Henshaw, 81 Alexandria.
Henry Warrenner, 6S, 1900 Maryland ave
ne
Ludye Reed, so, 1717 X ST. NV
Marion A. Atkyns. 55. 47l2 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days
and receive their license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

NV.
Sophia Bell, 81. Long Island. N. Y.
Anna Whellan, 40 New York
Theodore s. Funk. 40, New York.
Ralph Weisman, "a. Long Island, ~ Y
Billie Weisman, 33. Long Island, N. Y
infant Cauiey, 1879 r st. NE.
Infant Joyner, Alexandria
Helen Armstead. 80, 4210 Dix ST. ne.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Leroy. E. Hepburn, 27, 1850 Linden st. ne.
Fannie Minor, so. 134O st. NV.
Julia E., Loving. 76. 1247 23rd st. NV.
Carrie Hawkins, 81, 1920 Carolina st. NV
Lille g, Warren, SO, 271s Q st. NV
Magseline Barnes, 36, 1410 Sth st. NV.
Louis w Jennings. "a. CroWnsyilie. Md.
Hilds v; James, 8, Mtchellville, Md.
! Infant Murray, 1925 H st. NV
Infant Woods, Mitchellville, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
~ IMPROVED
UNIFORM llNTERFlATI ONAL
CUNDAy1. $50
OCHOOL Lesson
By HAROLD L, LuNDQUIsT.. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released BY Western Newspaper Union.


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts 50:
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used ~
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

LESSON TEXT-Cenesis 26:19-33.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed be the Lord
God, the God Of Israel. who only doeth won
drous things.-Psalm 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
CROSBY STUDENTS
 INVEST $l,356.lO
Boost Grand Total in Bonds and Stamps to $3S,S63;
 Room Sales Listed

Students of Crosby high school last week purchased $1,356.10 worth of war savings bonds and stamps to bring their total since Septem- Der to $38,863.35. High rooms this week were J. F Roland with $172,35, Miss Crawford with S163.35, and Miss Milenky with $101.85. One hundred per cent rooms were: Miss Connor, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Goudy, Miss K. Hayes. Miss Keene, MT. Mcdonald, Mir Murphy, MT. Smith, MT. Tappin, and MT. Timberlake.
 Purchases by Leavenworth stu- dents last week came to s637 50. High rooms were Miss Casey with $95. 10, Miss Healey with S79.25, and Miss Shanahan with s73.65. One hundred per cent rooms were MT. Dillon. Miss Hart. MT. DeBonis, MT. Synott, Miss Connor, MT. Smithies, MT. Coleman, MT Rieger, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Casey, Miss Gemmill, Miss Manganaro, Miss Shanahan, Miss Healey, Miss Began, Miss OBien, MT. Rourke, Miss Null cany, MT. Woodlock, MT. Meyers, MT. Shanahan, Miss Battle, and MT. acNiven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
Memorial Day Parade
 Takes Place Tomorrow
BOP. M Designated as Starting Time; Various Units Listed; Marsela, Marshall; War Plants Work Wed.

The city's Memorial day parade will be held tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:3O, although for the first time since this country entered the war three and half years ago, most war plants will close for Me morial day. Only major plants to keep operations in full swing We'd nesday are Scovill, U. s. Time, and Lux Clock.
 Major Clarence Marsella will be parade marshal, Howard Hicock, chief of staff, and Francis Cullen, marshals aide.
 The first division will be led by the Waterbury Police and Fire De- partments: marshal and staff Connecticut State Guard; Cpl. Coyle post American Legion drum corps; Third Battalion, Connecti- cut State Guard, and the Auxiliary State Police.
 Marshal William P. Cahill, com- mander of the Veterans of For eign Wars, will head the second di- vision which will include Casper Davis post, Waterville Drum corps and all veteran groups.
 Helen Brophy, department presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 FILED IN COURT
IA Petitions for Decrees Recorded in Superior
 Court Here

Divorce actions, all returnable June 5, have been entered on the superior court dockets as follows: Walter Hodacz of Naugatuck against Katherine Lukasezwsh Ho- dacz of Naugatuck, married January 27, 1918 at Philadelphia; cruelty since August 6, 1883 and intemper- ance alleged.
 Roosevelt Johnson of Waterbury against Inez Johnson, also known as Jackson, of Philadelphia; mar ried January 18, 1882; misconduct and desertion since October l, 1885 alleged.
 Sophie Krivinskas Lane of Wa terbury against Harold Lane of Cheshire; married October q, 1880; cruelty since January 1, 1892 al- legged; custody of two children, ali- mony and support sought by peti- tioner.
 John Williams of Waterbury against Blanche Williams of Ever cit, Mass, married July 16, 1887: misconduct and intemperance al- legged; custody of child sought by plaintiff.
 Marie Koch Welch of Waterbury against John E. Welch, now in the U. s. Army at Fort Niagara, N. Y, married November 23, 1940 at Wan tagh, L. |, desertion on April g, 1942 alleged.
 Mary Sweeney Gordon of Water bury against Clarence T. Gordon, also of this city; married June IA, 1928 at Chicago; cruelty since June 15, 1883, and intemperance alleged; custody of three children and SUD- port allowance sought by plaintiff.
 Lucy Solomon of Waterbury against Wilbur Solomon of Wolcott; married Jan. 1, 1911 at New York City; desertion since October, 1887 alleged.
 Lillian Jaynes Calling of Water bury against Charles G. Gatling of Waterbury; married Jan. 6, 1882; cruelty since date of marriage al- legged; custody of three children, and alimony sought.
 Catherine Woods Urban of Wa terbury against Stanley Urban, for- merly of Waterbury a dnnow in the armed forces at Davisville, R. r.: married April ', 1885 at Mahopac, N Y.: cruelty since April ', 1885 alleged; custody of child, support, and alimony requested by plaintiff.
 Josephine Mary French Bouffard of Waterbury against Joseph A. Bouffard, also of this city; married Oct. 10, 1942; cruelty alleged; cus- tody of minor child, alimony, and support sought.
 Mary Dilella Flammia of Water bury against Henry Flammia, also of this city; married Jan 25. 1941 ; cruelty alleged;r custody of child. support, and alimony requested.
 Margaret Marine Graveline of Waterbury against Raymond Crave line, also of this city; married Dec. 2l, 1940 at Naugatuck; cruelty and habitual intemperance alleged, cus- tody of two children, alinony, and support sought.
 Ernest Canty of Waterbury against Claire Geigle Canty, also od this city; married May 30, 1922 cruelty and intemperance alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

then Polish soldiers swept in to seize it. Similar tactics won other towns-Ausonia, San Anbroglio, Formia and many more.
 The mood of the Allied troops was as different from that of the months before as the difference between winter and spring, corre- spondents reported.
 Then on May g, the Allied beachhead front at Anzio erupted too. Fifth Army troops trapped on the beachhead struck out in all directions, cutting the Appian Way near the coast and stabbing through the Mussolini Canal and Pontine Marshes below Rome. On May 25, r miles southwest of the longtime beachhead line, Allied patrols from the northern and southern fronts met on the mar row coastal road. On June 3, just nine months after the first Allied landings in Italy, they could look across the Roman plain and make out the dome of St. Peters.
 Abandoning Rome, the shattered remnants of the German 14th Army beat a disorderly retreat northward. They stole vehicles from one another in their haste.
 Broke Nazis' Back
 For the back of the sWehrmacht now was broken. The Allied 5th raced through Rome and into Tus- cany in less than four days. Their objective was a single one now to smash German power in Italy.
 During the next 20 days, the advance swept past Assist, where St. Francis lived TOO years ago. through the fortress town of Peru gia and through the key inland city of Siena, a shrine of Italian art. By mid-July, the Allies had captured the port of Leghorn, the country's third greatest, on the west coast and the good port of Ansona on the Adriatic. Both were 150 miles north of Rome.
 It seemed by now that the enemy was stalking all on the strength of his Gothic Line,' a formidable string of mountain Notifications running from the resort town of Rlmlni on the Adriatic throueh the mountains north of Florence and west to the mouth of the Arno at the ancient town of Pisa.
 Advancing north in great ground eating strides, the Tanks were at Pisa in the first week of August. h. land, the British reached the out skirts of Florence at about the same time.
 The Germans had cried loud and long that they wished to preserve the art and cultural treasures of such cities as Florence and Pisa But when the British entered Flor ence they found much of the art gone and five historic bridges de- stroyed. At Pisa, the Nazis were using the famous Leaning Tower as an observation post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
LOCAL SOLDIERS
 SEE HOME TOWN
First Visit Since Induction Into Federal Service
 in l94l

Two Waterbury soldiers, who saw Waterbury for the last time in January. 1941. when the National Guard was federalized took a good look at their home town last night. and repeated over and over again You don't know how good it is to be home
 Both commissioned on the field in the Admiralties, they are Second Lieut.. Arthur GoodsOn, son of Mrs. Nellie Goodson, Monroe avenue, and Second Lieut.. Wilbur Sullivan, son Of Francis Sullivan, Il Robbins street.
 The Waterbury officers served in Australia, New Guinea, the Admir- alties, and the Philippines. Arriv- ing at Camp Devens this week with some fifty Waterbury men of the former Battery E and Battery G, Goodson and Sullivan reported the others will be home shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
KNIGHTS TO CONFER
 DEGREE TOMORROW

Daniel Marcantonio of Meriden, district deputy, and his staff ad- mlnistered the second degree to a class of 60 candidates of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, in exercises at the Wilby High school auditorium. Thomas F. Bane, Sher- idan Council grand knight was chairman of the committee.
 The third degree will be conduct ed by Thomas Malloy, Hartford, state deputy, Sunday at 3 when can- dldateS from K. of c. councils in neighboring towns join the Sheridan Council class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
BENEFIT CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Waterbury Relief for Italy committee will donate the entire proceeds of their benefit concert to relief for liberated Italy. The va riety concert program will be pre- sented tomorrow evening in Buck. ingham hall and will feature AL fonso Cavallaro, violinist, and Helen Greco, lyric soprano.
 Miss Greco will sing three popu- lar arais from operas by Puccini, as well as two early classical songs and number of contemporary selec- tions. The feature of the evening will be the performance of Bruch's Concerto in G minor for violin by MT. Cavallaro, who will complete the program with compositions by Schubert, Granados, Sarasate and an original serenade in waltz time.
 Tickets are on sale at MeccaS and DeVito's music stores.