davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Released by Western Newspaper Unic
BY VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
HOLLYWOOD executives are
i i breathing easier now that
the shortage of male stars is cas-
ing up, with old favorites being
released from the armed forces.
AndrewStone set John Carroll for
"a starring role in Bedside Man.
ner," a few days after the army
air force captain got his medical
discharge; Metro has Lieut.. Comdr.
Robert Montgomery for "They We're
Expendable," now that he's out Of
uniform, and is lining up stories for
Clark Gable to choose from. Bruce
Cabot's completed his first picture,
"Salty O'Rourke," since he was UNI
der fire in North Africa; Paramount
also put Alan Ladd into sand Now
Tomorrow" when he left the army
some months ago. Columbia recent
ly welcomed Glenn Ford out of the
marines.
*
Don't look for love scenes be-
tween James Cagney and Sylvia
Sidney in BLOOD on the Sum-" Says
James, "a quick kiss here and there
is all right, but long clinches, heav-
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Camp Fire Guardians
To Meet SEPT. II

The opening meeting of the Camp
Fire Girls Guardians for the Poto-
mac Area will be held at 10 am.
September 81 at the E street YWCA.
with guardians from Washington,
Virginia and Montgomery County
attending.
Following the general business
session the three groups will dis
perse into their own local guardians
unit to arrange individual plans for
the annual doughnut sale set for
October 13 to November TO- Other
important local events and future
meeting dates also will be discussed
after the meeting.
Announcement has been made of
the appointment OF Miss Nell Ham,
mond as an additional field worker
for the District and Virginia. of
Miss Sue Ann Watts as a new field
worker for Montgomery County and
of Mrs. Ruth Wright as new ONCE
secretary.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Ne1V ambassadors
Giueu Luncheon

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe,
was host at luncheon today, enter
tanning in honor of four ambassa-
dors who recently assumed their
duties at this post. The honor
guests were the Argentine Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Don Oscar Ibarra Garcia ;
the Panamanian Ambassador. DR..
J. J. Vallarino; the Guatemalan
Ambassador, DR.. Don Jorge Garcia
Granados, and the Colombian Am
basSador, DR.. Don Carlos Sanz de
Santamaria. The luncheon was
served in the attractive annex
across the Aztec Garden from the
main building and those invited to
meet the new ENJOYS were DR.. Ra-
fael Arevalo Martinez, Delegate OF
Guatemala to the Pan American
Union: the Counselor of the Argen-
tine Embassy, Senor Don Guillermo
Uriburu; the Counselor of the
Panamanian Embassy, Senor Don
Alberto Mendez; the Counselor of
the Guatamalan Embassy. DR.. Don
Enrique Lopez Herrarte; the Coun-
selor of the Colombian Embassy.
Senor Don Alberto Vargas Narino;
the director OF the ONCE of Ameri-
can Republic Affairs, Mr.. Avra M.
Warren; the assistant director of
the Pan American Union, DR.. Pedro
de Alba: DR.. Frederick E. Hasler,
president of the Pan-American
Society of the United States; the
director of the Pan-American SAM
tary Bureau, DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming, and Maj. r. w. Bebard of
New York
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Prenubhal Fefes
For POPULAR COnb[e

Miss Katharine Howard Posey
daughter of Mrs. Katharine E
Posey, and her flance, 1t. Charles
Wallace Nolan, jr., U. S. A., whose
marriage will take place Saturday,
are being entertained at a round
of parties. Last evening they were
guests of honor at dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, who
entertained 18 guests at Wardman
Park Hotel. The dinner was fol-
lowed by a dance given by Countess
de Lorme. The Countess entertained
in her country home, The Elmas,
near Baltimore.
Miss Posey is the granddaughter
of the late Senator and Mrs. Adrian
Posey and a niece of Mrs. Julian j.
Gillespie of Washington. She will
share honors with 1t. Nolan at din
ner this evening which the United
States Marshal and Mrs. Bruce
Matthews will give, asking IS guests
to meet them.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
D. G. Junior League
Board Is Chosen

Mrs. Charles Runyon, president of
the Junior League of Washington,
has announced the Board of Direc-
tors for the coming postwar year as
follows: Mrs. William E. Anderson,
first vice president; Mrs. John A..
Washington second vice president;
Mrs. Horace G. Torbert. jr, secretary;
Mrs. Gerhard A. Gesell, treasurer
Committee chairmen include Miss
Elizabeth Houghton. administrative
Mrs. Oliver M. Walker, bylaws; !;
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson, Chill
dren's Hospital advisory: Mrs. Ernest
G. Warren, Community Chest and
Council Of Social Agencies; Mrs.
Herbert S. Little, education: Mrs.
J. William Fulbright, finance: Mrs.
William T. Hord, house: Mrs. G.
John Graham, invitation; Mrs. Hugo
G. Huttig, placement; Mrs, Kenneth
Holland, professionals, Mrs. Edwin
Kintner, news letter and magazine,
and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes, press
relations.
The Junior Leagues Community
War Fund team will be headed by
Mrs. Edwin DENLY and the new
provisional members will be trained
in the course organized and planned
by Mrs. John Cutler.
Two of the Junior Leagues sue
cessful money-raising projects have
reopened with new fall stocks; the
bookshop and library whose volun-
teer chairman Is Mrs. James l..
Knipe, and Outgrown shop with Mrs.
Wade Bruton as chairman. All
proceeds from these shops go into
the leagues welfare fund. which for
many years has supported the med
ical social clinic at Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ID. 6. Woman Voters
Urged to Attemd
Gr0Hb Studies

Mrs. Robert Leonard, president
OF the Voteless District of Columbis
League of Women Voters. has made
an appeal to members to participate
in group studies which will be con-
Quoted during the coming year
with impetus added to league work
by the sudden end of the war.
"For a long time we have been
talking about after the war" Mrs
Leonard writes in the News Letter
Now. almost overnight, We find
ourselves in the postwar period, Ill
prepared for the situation and fac
ing the fact that decisions of the
next few months affect the future
nightly.
The change in pattern of the
work of the District League for the
coming year is reflection of this
change in the international and
domestic pictures. 1t is not enough
for league members to be aware of
these problems and informed on
the issues; this, If ever. is the time
for citizens to act"
The league will hold luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. September 20
at the YWCA, when Mrs. Anne
Hartwell Johnstone will be guest
speaker. Mrs. Johnstone, who was
a consultant at the San Francisco
Conference, representing the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
will discuss the part the United
States must play in the United Ma
tions organization. What RESPONSE
bilities and obligations are involved
and what new ways of thinking and
acting are required will be among
questions league members will ask
Mrs. Johnstone.
At an evening group meeting at
7:45 pm. September 81 at St. Johns
parish house, 81s Sixteenth street
NV, Mrs. Allan Mitchell, a mem
Der of the national board, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Retiring Dean Of Diplomats
GiUen Series OF FareUeIs

Naiera
the OF OF the parties
Castillo Najera
popular Ambassador will leave Friday
twoday celebration of Mexican Independence
Saturday and will
Castillo younger of their
family will him. Washington until the
middle OF next week and will direct Mexico
appointment Of Ambassador
his duties minister Of foreign affairs country
The Ambassador
afternoon with the former Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Penthouse USO
To Hold Parties

I The Penthouse USO at Seven
teenth and X streets NV. is cele-
brating its fourth birthday this
week with a series of gay parties,
climaxing with reception and
formal birthday ball Saturday eve
ming at the YWCA.
Special guests will include Gen.
and Mrs. Omar Bradley, Col. Ruth
Streeter. Col Westray Battle Boyce,
Miss Annie Kate Gilbert, regional
supervisor on the National Board
Of the YWCA: George Draper, area
USO representative; Mrs Albert At
wood. president Of the YWCA Board
and Miss Mabel Cook, secretary of
the YWCA.
A gold rush party" was held last
night with the theme centering on
the prospecting days Of the last
century. Junior hostesses were
costumed as cowgirls, senoritas and
pioneers.
A minstrel show will be held to-
night with participants centering
the entertainment on the Civil War
period.
A gay '90s dance will be fea-
tured tomorrow night with men,
bers Of the Navy School of Music
Band providing the music. Hostesses
will be costumed as the wasp
wasted, bustle- padded girls of a
half century ago.
The roaring '20s' will be the
theme of the party Friday night
when the penthouse will be trans
formed into a make-believe speak
easy with a slot in the door and a
password necessary for admittance.
Mrs. Bradley will officially cut
the birthday cake at the party
Saturday night and the week S
activities will end with open house
Sunday from to II pm. at the
penthouse. Following tea at pm,
Miss Mabel Cook, first director of
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Prenubhal Party
For Miss Eru,in

Miss Mariana Evans, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., en-
tertained at a dinner party and
kitchen shower last evening at the
Sulgrave Club. in compliment to
Miss Eileen Erwin, whose marriage
TO Mr.. Alvin Groghan will take
place Saturday.
TIE other guests were Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett. Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss
Monica Gaillard. Miss Elene Essary
Miss Jane Lingo. Miss Henriette de
Sieyes, Miss Agnes Flather. Miss
Jocelyn Freer, Miss Dorothea Dray-
ton, Miss Anne Bryan, Miss Kath-
leen Bell. Miss Sue Bensinger, Miss
Van Netra de Butts. Miss Patricia
Kyle and Mrs Theodore Ayres
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Reunion Here

Col. Elmer C. Woods. u S. M. c.,
and his brother. 1t. Col. Charles H
Woods, U. S, A. who served in the
South Pacific for the past three
years, had not, met until their re-
turn to Washington. where they
were guests Yesterday of their
brother, Mr. Wilfred J. Woods, ex-
ecutive assistant to the Secretary
OF the Navy. The wives of the
two colonels accompanied them
when Mr.. and Mrs. Woods had their
family party in the late afternoon
and early evening. entertaining in
their home at 4543 South Dakota
avenue.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Visitor Feted

Mrs. Joanna Jennings Height has
arrived from her home in Hanford.
Calf. and is the guest of the Misses
Lillian and Anna Payne at Alpha
Hall, 20l3 North Adams road in Ar
lington.
Mrs. Height was the guest in
whose honor Miss Elizabeth Smart
entertained at a luncheon yester-
day at the Dodge Hotel. The other
guests included the Misses Payne.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
To 4rrive Here

Pfc. and Mrs. Adrian S. Dales,
who were married August in Holy
Cross Episcopal Church. Plainfield
N. j., will return to Washington to-
morrow from Iowa where they have
spent the last two weeks visiting
the brides parents, following their
honeymoon at the shore.
Mrs. Dales is the former Miss
Maxine D. Nation, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Nation of Yetter
Iowa. Pfc Dales is the son of Mrs.
Jeannette r. Dales of 1865 Lamont
street, this city He was wounded
in Germany on April II and was
flown back to this country from
England in July
Evening star., 1945-09-12
out

The Military Attache Of the Chill
can Embassy and Sonora de Medina
have issued cards for a cocktail
party September 10 from to 8
o'clock, when they will entertain
in the Chinese room OF the May
flower Hotel The occasion will be
in celebration of Chilean Army day.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BOHvians Are Hosts

The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Blanco were hosts at an
informal dinner last evening. their
guests including the Uruguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de Blanco,
the Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Velazquez, the Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de Belt, and
the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Garcia Godoy
Evening star., 1945-09-12

the penthouse will tell of its be-
ginning and its possible future.
Miss Gretchen Feiker is now club
director.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Christmas Mass AtLegion Hall

The first of the three Masses for the Feast of the Nativity, or Christmas Day, will be sung at midnight at the Red Cross Cen ter, instead of at the Church of Notre Dame de Kodiak, in or der that ample space may be provided for visitors who might wish to attend the services. In addition to the Mass, a group of traditional carols will be sung immediately before and following the Mass. The music of the en- tire service will be according to the beautiful liturgy arranged for Christmas
 Silent Night
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Moon Over Burma Mas Action, Laffs

Three of the brightest stars Tn l,IIvwood. the new" Dorothy Amour, Robert Preston and
 lston Foster, were selected oy
 l-amount to form the gay lead ,, trio of "Moon Over Burma"
 living today and Sunday at the nEpheum.
 The thew" Lamour shines as a Itrv singer, a bantering crea- l,o with a short hair-do! Gone
 p the langour, the posing and
 sarong! This time she swaps l.cks at every turn, and Robert
 rpston and Preston Foster are bust the type of fellows to swap bspter with her.
 g They start in when they meet borothy in a cafe in Rangoon sbere she's posing as a Spanish
 bger, but they soon find out Ie is from Brooklyn. Both boys a for her and things become s syolved as they borrow money \ continue their teak business,
 bd get mixed up with a man
 bo is after their business sand asmour.
 d Climactic moments include a Arest fire and a log jam, all nlce- b worked in for drama and arills.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
0 Little Town Of Bethlehem

0 Little Town Of Bethlehem
 Kyrle Elelson. Mlssa Brevis Nicola A. Montani, K. c. $. G. Gloria and Credo Missa de Angelis
 Sanctus, Hosanna in
 Excelsis, and Agnus Dei Missa Brevls, Nicola A. Montani K. c. s G.
 Offertory Hymn Adeste Fidel- es Jacopone da Todi
 The Proper parts of the Mass will be cnanted, recto tono by the choir.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
st8&a

1 want Co ex eSs my deepest appreciation aad gratitude to all those who helped and contribu : ted so generously toward the search for my husband and his
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

agn Gibson, base empiaye' left b plaqe for the State" Mon day wnefg he was called by the Hines o als father.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Hoodley Airiines

bTGoING 1E. Lincoln, Art Hedges, Edna
 fgner, Art Oszman, Lewis Da-
 B, w. J. Hayter, B. J. DeHush,
 Gibson, J. Wilson, c. R. ,homas. Carl Pajomap. INCOMING: Arthur Hedges. E. Lincoln, Major J, H. Wakefield, Willard fall, Roy Malntin, Helen fnith, Marie Cox, F. McCrory, { Johnson, Art Oszman.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

partner, Scans Antone.
 Mrs Cbcistine Tolber' < tsm- fly,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Liquor licenses approved at
 council meeting Monday in-
 Fnded: beachcombers. dispen- ny; W. J. Erskine Co.,, whole. fe malt < wine; John Brodt- trb, retail.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

John Chase, who is conducting charter plane search for Jay plbert and Beans Anton, who i've been missing for a month,
 still at Seldovia continuing the 1slch for a second week.
 A request to the Coast Guard Ketchikan, referred to Chin K, brought the an, wer that tFy had no facilities available join in the hunt for a trace of De men or their boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Bailey, will be stationed at the El- ton from { to Q p. m. today and from l2 noon until g p. m. tomorrow and Wednesday, MT. Jennings said.
 Through the cooperation of the Southern New England Telephone O., these phones have been install- ed temporarily to make this final effort possible, he said.
 Tn urging waterbury residents who have not contributed to make their pledge by phone, MT. Jennings said:
 "If we did not believe this action to be absolutely necessary, we would not have decided to take the step.
 We know that most thinking Waterbury people have already contributed that they could. But the fact Is that 1t is not enough we are more than $l00,000 short of our goal.
 Undoubtedly there are many persons in Waterbury and vicinity who have not been approached by e volunteer solicitor; or there way be 0 great many persons who In. tended to sign a pledge card but have temporarily laid 1t aside with the intention of signing 1t and sending 1t along later.
 We need every dollar every per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

son can give. That's why we're mak- ing this final three-day roundup.
 "There are still thousands of Waterbury men in the armed forces. They need the comforts and bene- fits of the USO, the United Sta- mems Service and other War Fund agencies. Every cent that is coil- tributed during this telephone campaign will 90 directly to the National War Fund and It's meme Der agencies" Mir. Jennings said.
 He pointed out that the Connec- ticut War Fund has guaranteed 9S per cent of their budget needs to the Waterbury agencies, and that to date that quota has been reach. ed. The remaining slim margin, he said, will go to the War Fund and every contribution received during the three-day telephone campaign wil 30 to swell the War Fund quota.
 "Its quite simple to make your pledge by phone" MT. Jennings said. "Just dial 5-il00 today bee tween { and p. Tn., or tomorrow and Wednesday between noon and 9 p. rn., and the young woman who answers will gladly accept your pledge.
 Remember the number S-llO0."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
It Isn't Serious ...
 It's Desperate

This situation that we face here in Waterbury with the 1946 subscriptions to the Combined War Fund and Community Chest falling more than 000 behind the goal N In all sincerity and only because we are convinced of the necessity of meeting 1946 quota make this final appeal for the Combined War Fund and Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc
 We earnestly ask every person in Waterbury and make his contribution NOW Or if you feel you can make an additional gf mail your contribution to the Chest office, 61 Church street.
 During the next three days, from today through Wednesday group of volunteer telephone operators will be on duty at The Elton with the special battery of phones set up. The number Is 51100 Your contribution will be accepted by phone The hours to D. to- day and 12 noon to p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Just dial 5-1100 and make that pledge you've been planning to ake-because the war isn't over for thou sands of Waterbury boys and the work of the National War Fund must continue in order to keep them well and happy.
 The tlme is now-It'S up to youl
 CLYDE JENNINGS,
 1046 Campaign Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Seven Choruses Scheduled Nov. 3

c. Loring Durwell will direct the Mendelssohn Male Chorus which will be host Saturday evening, Nov. l3, to the Connecticut District AS- sociation, Male Choruses of Amer ica. Over 200 men from seven Con. necticut clubs will take part on this occasion, the first concert by this district since io40.
 Represented will be the following choruses: The Torrington Mems Choral Club, c. Loring Durwell, conductor; The Naugatuck Valley Qiee Club Of Ansonia, Charles Tal- inadge, conductor; The Manufac. tureTg Male Chorus of Bridgeport, Stanley Beans, conductor; The ". E., ". H. & II. D. D. dlee Club, Marshall Burwell, conductor; The Industrial Male Chorus Of New He. ven, MarShall Burwell, conductor; The Choral Club Of Hartford, Mar. shall seeley, conductor; and The tsrbury, o. Lcring Durweii. con- Mendeis6oi1a Male Chorus Of Wa"
 Marshail Burweil Of New Haven will direct the combined groups, ard Stanley Beans of Bridgeport and c. LoFing Iirweil Of this city, the TOrringtosl and local clubs. Mrs. IEele nFIeebner of Waterbury and Anna Mischna of Torrington, will Dc accompanies. Tickets are on sale ct McCoy'g Music Store or may be Secuerd from local chorus members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
 Presents C0ntoto
 Choral Group
 Sings Leo Lows
 C0nf0to

Leo Low directed the second an. nual concert of Hazolnir Waterbury Jewish Singing Society Sunday night ct Temple Hall, singing the cantata, Rosh Hashanah L'Ilanoth, based on the traditional themes of the Hebrew New Year festival. MT, Low who also composed the iTi- pressive piece conducted the chorus of twenty-nine voices with intelli- gence and skill.
 The first half of the program was devoted to folk.Songs and devo- tional melodies, Cantor Nachu Fleischr1ann of Beth-El Synagogue, who has directed the choral group since 1t was organized two years ago, conducting this part of the pro- gram, The mems and women'a voices were well blended and the effects artistic.
 Florence Ruens was soloist 9os Q musical fashion also with dra- the cartata and handled her job in matte effect.
 Another soiolst was Cantor 0er- shon Herz MaTgolis, tenor from New York City. The violin solo, "Gym- phonie Espagnole" by Lalo, played by Blanche Raisen, Ellen 0iovenile accompanying, was on enjoyable number. Rebecca Rearson was co. compa1ist for the chorus.
 Leo Lows work received 0 warm reception. The Hazomir has identis fled itself aS, an important choral group In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Special Telephone Carlpaign Under1Uay
 ctiywide convoss Started to Solicit N Contributions for Wor Fund, Community ly Chest

n . last-minute appeal to the residents of Waterbury and sur rounding towns to give their sup- port Co the i046 campaign of the Combined War Fund and Commun- ity Chest, Clyde Jennings, cam- paign chairman announced this morning that Q special "telephone' campaign will be started this after noon at o'clock.
 Several volunteer operators, un- der the supervision of Miss Barbara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Three Killed Over Weekend
(By IJmIted PresS)

Three violent deaths, including two highway fatalities, occurred iSl Connecticut over the weekend.
 Sgt. Edward L. Parker, 60, New Canaan, died early today when hil automobile struck Q tree ct New Canaan after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel.
 Edward II. CuShman, IT,, i7, East Willington, died Sunday from ia- juries received when his automobile crashed Into Q utilities pole. Three passengers in the Custirlan car were injured, including the youths cousin, Robert Cushmai1, i0, who was res ported in critical condition with c fractured skull. William Hockia, i4, and Donald Wochomurka, iA., were less seriously hurt.
 Robert Wennerberg, @, Stamford. died Sunday from c fractured skull suffered when he fell down c flight of stairs ct his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Marriage
 Attentions

The following have filed mar Tiage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks of- flee:
 Robert Pouliot, S4 Madison street, and Olga Parisi, 2o4 Wal nut street.
 Clarence J. TanSley, { Aver street, and Carinella Mecca, 46 Oak street.
 John Raymond Adducl, Wood- tick read, and Lois Ann Dingwell, 30 0unsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
ss DTsCMARdRD

Among the thirty-nine Waterbury Area men to receive discharges over the week end ct the Fort DevenS. Mass, Separation Center were 22 | fro mthis city. They are:
 Pfc. Fred ]. Hart, 7e7 Bank street; T/Sgt. Thomas J. Bernier, 70 Arch street; Sgt. Anthony Gentle, N Harpers Ferry road; S/SSt. Edward Larosa, 1877 Baldwin street; Cpl. | Michael M. Cuzzafdi, @ River street; Sgt Leroy '. Bartlett, 200 washington avenue; AlAgt. Russell l. ?. 0orynan, 02 Monroe avenue.
 Pfc. clifton y. Elliott, 9 Fuller street; G/Ggt. Albert L. 0uisto, 246 Macauley avenue; Pfc. Rocco Y dtierrera, e Avon avenue; Pfc. John ". Kankel, % Bronson street; Pfc. Stanley ?. gaulenag, Q Law. renee street; GIGgt. Francis D. Wihs bey, Ui Meriden road.
 Sgt. Lawrence ]. Kemp, 126 WaSh- ington street: SIGgt. Virgil ?. pat" ernoster, g High street; Pfc. Na- than 0anezer. 64 Elizabeth street; Pfc. George D. Libby 2U North Main street.
 Cpl. Louis !. Magri, 226 Edgewood avenue; Pvt. James c. HoeffIer, i35 North Elm street; GIegt. Daniel E. Lynch, 62 Lafayette street: T/ggt. Michael v. Santclo, 72 New Haven avenue.
 Naueatuck diSchaTgees were: Shegt. Joseph c. DeCario, 62o South Main street; Cpl. Henry T.. 0awitt, 4e Goodyear avenue; Cpl. Francis 4. Daly, a Lewis street: ekt. Charles !. Rainvilie. Jr., Pond Hill; Pvt. Richard ]. Jankowski, 10e Spring street, Union City.