davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Vet Registration
At II. of NJ. Hits
AU-Tinle Record

ANN ARBOR. UP - Returned
veterans have swollen the enroll
ment at University of Michigan to
a new al-time record, Registrar
Ira Smith announced today
The final enrolment reached a.
387 students. Previous high total
registered here was 1912 set in the
fall of 1899.
Veterans registration jumpe d
more than 1000 from the Winter
term. The new number for the
Spring term was 6,308 ex-service-
men, 157 of whom are women.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Grandpa's Tub
Safer Than
Modern Bathroom

One Of the diarists in Queen
Elizabeth's time wrote:
THE Queen hath built herself a
bath, where she doth bathe her
self once a month, whether she
requires 1t or no."
Although the old Romans and
Greeks rivalled Hollywood in the
size Of their swimming pools which
the society folk of the Elizabethan
era were not overly concerned with
what even their best friends &C
cepted In polite silence.
We havt come long way in per-
sonal hygiene since that time, but
the National Conservation Bureau,
accident prevention division of the
Association of Casualty and Surety
Executives, warns that the modern
bathroom is one Of the most dan
gerous place Of all-the home.
Three contributory factors, fire.
quent usage, dangerous equipment,
and complete privacy. give full play
to accident occurrence In the bath
room.
A few OF the more common haz-
ards lurking in the bathroom which
kill and injure people each year
include electric shock due to the
high conductivity of water, poisons
from the medicine chest, falls on
slippery surfaces.
Safety specialists advise: Keep
your hand off electric fixtures
while bathing. keep lethal medi-
cines under lock and key, use a
rubber mat to prevent skidding In
the tub.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
MISC Students Viii Visit Home High
Schools In Conference With Seniors

One hundred twenty-six Michi-
gan State College students will visit
their home high schools one day
during the week of March 1923 to
talk with seniors who are inter-
eSted in receiving information
about the college, according to
Karl H. McDonel, MISC. secretary.
For several years members of the
Michigan State teaching staff Wis
tied the various high schools in the
state to discuss plans for college
with students in the graduating
class. When this became impossible
during the war, the plan of student
visitation was adopted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Nary Discharges $4,000 In One Week

The Navy Recruiting Station in
Detroit released the following in
formation on rehabilitation in the
Ninth Naval District:
Navy enlisted personnel number
ing 10,707 were released by the en-
listed personnel Separation Center
at Great Lakes. Ill. during the week
Of Feb. lib. A total of 1856 Navy
officers were released during the
same period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

Others separated al Great Lakes
during the week included: Marines,
enlisted 1888, officers, SO, Waves,
enlisted 80, officers u, and Navy
Nurses, 38.
In the nation as a whole, the
Navy demobilized 74,3O3 In the
week ending Feb 9, bringing its to-
tai to 1927, 339.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY MARCH IL, 1916 PAGE tn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
There'n Be Some
Changes Made In
Muskeqon HEIGHTS

lIUSKEGON. .W.R)-MuSkegon
Heights may have a new name
because of the confusion.
Petitions were being circulated
today for a charter amendment
vote which would change the
municipalities name to one not
similar to adjacent Muskegon.
Sponsors OF the propose
amendment have suggested In
dustrial Heights" Mona City,"
and "Hackley Heights" as pos
Sible alternatives.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

IL constant communication with all
locomotives operating in congested
yard areas.
He said the highly industrialized
Detroit-Dearborn railroad area was
especially selected to demonstrate
the yardmaster-to-train efficiency
Of the equipment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11
Army EnliStees

Pvt. Robert Leo Rothermal, 4246
Seventeenth street and Pvt. Clyde
Albert McClain, 34S Highland, have
enlisted In the regular Army at Ft.
Sheridan, III.
Pvt. Rothermal is entitled to
wear the Victory medal. He attend
ed Roosevelt high school. His moth
er. Mrs. Edna Rothermal. live ct
the Seventeenth street address.
Pvt. McClain = entitled TO wear
the Victory medal and also at
tended Roosevelt high school. His
father lives at 384 Highland avenue.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

Mr.. McDonel said that many ex-
cellent reports have been received
regarding the students visits since
the new plan was begun. Most
Michigan State College students
will be at home during the time
the visits are scheduled because of
the vacation period between terms.
Registration for the spring quar-
ter will be held March 1926.
MISC. students who will partici-
pate in the program, and the school
they will visit, include Harriet Will
cox, Wyandotte, and Fay Blakely,
Trenton
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-11

Inc word indigo is derived from
me Latin indicum which was orig
naiiy applied to any import from
India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
BudsetAsks Vet Benefits
 Aftermath 0f War
 Cuts Into Outlay

Washington, Jan. 22 - CUP) -- President Truman yesterday asked Congress to provide $4.7S7. .000. 900 to pay the mounting costs of veterans benefits in fiscal year l947.
 This was almost $700. .000.0 900 more than the entire federal budget for all purposes in 1881. But it repre- sented less than a seventh of the total the President expects to be spent in the i947 fiscal year just for military purposes and for the in- evitable inheritance of war.
 Mir. 1ruman's first postwar bud get estimated that the cost of na- tional defense and the so-cailed aftermath of war would approximate 72 per cent of the total budget. A good part of these funds will be needed to maintain an armed force of 100000 men planned for next year.
 Outlays for antional defense, he figured at Sl6,OO0. .O00.O00 of which SIS 900 900 900 would be spent by the Army and Navy. S8O00. % 900 for the Army and s5.000. .000. 900 for the Navy. War aftermath costs, he esti" mated at Sii 900 .000.0 900 and includ- ed payments to veterans. interest on the war-swelled national debt. and refunds of oyer-paid wartime taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Old Cars Set Record 
 Conn. Meter Club
 Reports Increasing
 Difficulties

Ending the year i945 with an al- time record membership of 2i.444. the Connecticut Motor club is daily discovering that the war is not yet oyer", Secretary R. Edwin Steele noted in an announcement prior to the clubs annual meeting.
 Serving motorists in New Haven and Fairfield counties, she American Automobile Association affiliate during i945 handled an all-time record number of over 42.O00 emer- gency road service calls-far obeve any past total-because of the inc creased age of motor vehicles on the highways, Mir. Steele said.
 No relief from that critical situ- ation is in sight" he said, because of the already overlong delay in machine-line production of new cars. Added to the age of cars and increased frequency Of breakdowns, he pointed out the already severe winter and the great shortage of garage mechanics. The Connecticut Motor club has already launched an advertising program to encourage men to return to or go into car repair work.
 '@The war Is far from over from our standpoint" he said. Tn severe weather large numbers of cars are in dificuIty simultaneously. In normal weather the normal num- Der of emergency calls can be han- dled all right bu there just are not enough garages equipped to handle emergency calls without delay when hundreds of cars get into trouble at the same time. 4 little understand ing on the part Of the drivers would go a long way to help. Some do uFl- derstand, too many do not"
 The membership of 2i.444 is an increase of about 3e per cent over the I55i6 early in l945. Previous highest membership. in le42 just after Pearl HarboT. was iB,004. The club began with a charter neTn- bership Of So in 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Pfc. Edward Meccariello, 249 Vol colt street, who saved the lives of three American soldiers who were drowning in a reservoir in France has been honorably discharged from the service. Pfc. Meccariello, entered the Army in April, 1943 and was stationed in Europe for 2S months. He participated in five campaigns and is the holder of the Purple Heart, Bronze Star medal, Good Conduct medal and five battle stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 oN sERvlcEMEN's PROBLEMS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrresDOndenf

Washinton, Jan. 2l-(NEA)-Here are some general questions from GIs and their relatives:
 q. My sOn-in-law has been sta- tiOned in France for almost IS months. In August he was on a boat to come home, but he va. taken off and sent to Antwerp, Belgium. He has been with the 6I7th quarter master Depot but recently our let- ters to him have been returned. Can you tell me if his unit is on it's way home by this tima or if the new de- mobilization program will change his return?
 A. Your son-in-laW,s outfit has been alerted for return but no date has been set. It should be within the next few weeks. The new pros gram does not affect those outfits which have been aierted for return.
 q. have been talking to a ieeal builder who is planning to get pFs. critics under the new Government veterans pFiOFities plan. He tells me that he can charge up to sI0.0oe For sale Of the houses he is building ana up to es0 a month rent 1 he wants te according to the law. Is this true?
 A. Prlorities will not be given for houses which are to be sold or rent. ed for more than those figures. But the Federal Housing Administration field offices must be satisfied that the proposed sale price or rent IS reasonably related to the proposed accommodation. In other words this bullder just can't arbitrarily charge you the ceiling.
 a. The elileg day [ weni into . clothing store and tried Co buy . suit. AS ' walkea in . civilian just my slze boaghf 0ne. ! thought the governmenf had ordered that only veterans can set them. How abeni this?
 A. The Government only suggest ed and asked clothing stores to give veterans preference for suits. Ii vas not ir the form Of an order.
 lganesaians wifi he answered only
 in ahin spaee-not by maii@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Textile Workers Vote fovSfvike

Boston. Jan. 22. (UPl-Prelim- mary tabulation indicates that le,- 900 cIO textile workers in % New England plants have voted over whelmingly in favor of a strike Feb. 1 unless industry grants them a i2-pOint wage program, Director John chupa of the Textile Workers Union Of America (CIOD said today.
 Chupka said a strike vote was taken Sunday in 35 plants but com plete results viii not be known until the end of the week. The strike would affect 26.O00 workers and virtually paraiyae the textile in- dustry here.
 Among demands. he Baid, are a i6-cent an hour pay rise, a 1S-cent hourly minimum and closed shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
World Cooperation To Cost Billions

Washington, Jan. p - CUP) - President Truman yesterday told Congress that the United States in- tends to use billions of dollars to foster the world cooperation that he considers essential to a lasting peace.
 Between now and the end of June l947, the Government expects to lay out at least 5,368, ,000.0 900 in loans to foreign countries and as our share of obligations under the Breton Woods Monetary Agree ments. In addition, this govern ment's share of contributions to the United Nations Relief and Rehabili- tation Administration will amount to sl, 200. .O00. 900 in fiscal i947.
 MT. Truman told Congress he be- lieves it is worth all that.
 New passenger cars from the United States are again seen in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
NAVAL DISCHARGES

Among IT men from this area who received discharges yesterday at the U. s. Naval Personnel Se- paration Center, Lido Beach, Long island, New York, were 2 from this city.
 They were: Machanist'S Mate 2lc Edward H. Stafford, 96 Edin St.; Shipf1tter 2/c Rocco Rosa, 4 Hazel St.; Boatswain's Mate 2/c Peter E. Clarity, l5' Fort Hill Ave; Carpenters Mate 3fc Frank T.. Cannata, 470 Baldwin St.; Aviation Metalsmith 2ic Robert J. Monnerat, 72 Walnut St.; Boatswain's Mate PC Vincent J. Gillette, lSS Ridge field Ave; Watertender 2lc Colin R. Connor, GA East Liberty St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
CPL, MARSHALL HADDAD

Cpl. Marshall J. Haddad, holder of the Bronze Star Medal for hero- ism, was recently discharged from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Cpl. Haddad returned from Europe after ten months, last August. He served with the 289th Engineer Combat Battalion and saw action in two campaigns. He entered the service in June, 1943. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Haddad, 2l Beecher Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Timetable for GLs
 Who Are to Return

Crittendon (samar) l,l02. L. S. T.. 76s CPearl Harbor) l02.
 At San Diego-Starr. 260.
 At Seattle - Ticonderoga (Okin- awa) l4l. Hawaiian Skipper (Kara- chD 1877. Marine Falcon (Jinsen) 3,238.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-Henry R. Connor 6eHavre) delayed, 684 incl. 2790th Engr. Forest Co, 3O4th Ord. Maint. CO. 947th Q. M. Railhead Co Ro- bert Dale Owens (Naples) 599 misc. General Richardson (Oran) 5,Ol6, no unit information. John Rowland CLeHavre) 596, incl. units of ist Bn., 334th Inf. Regt. Edward Rut- ledge (Marseille) 558. Ancon CPan- anna 525. Francis Retke (Barry) IS. Charles M. Jones GeHayre) 32 Leon s. Merrill (CardifD 2l. Solo, mon Juneau (Antwerp) 500, incl. 377th A. 4. A. Bn., 3253rd Sig. Serv. Co. Frederick Howe OeHavre) 75, of sO4th Ord Maint. Go. Lewiston Victory GeHayre) l,478 misc. John McCarley .(Birkenhead) 3i. William Pepper (Antwerp) 29.
 Frankfurt, Jan. 22-(UP)-Yester- days redeployment schedule;
 S0th and tooth Infantry Divisions 94th and i96th General Hospitals 453rd Anu Aircraft Automatic Weapons Battalion, 602nd Anti Air craft Battalion and 408th Field Ar- tillery Group: On high seas.
 04th Infantry Division: Major portion on high seas. a.426 awaiting shipment at Le HaVre.
 2nd Armored Division: Sailed today from Marseilles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
60 Local Area Men Released

Fort Devens Jan. 22-Nineteen Waterbury men were among 2S from this area discharged from the Army at the Separation Center here today.
 They were: Ti4 Vincent A. Greco, 6 Fleet St. TIA Anthony M. orso, 95 Haw- thorne Ave. Tj4William P. Krueger, 2eO May St. Pfc. John W. Stevens, os Chestnut Ti5 Donald 0. Lipps, ITS Academy Set. Ernest J. Kozen, ss Fuller St. Pfc. David R. Carusello, 240 Charles St. lisgt. Florence J. Butler, s7 Myrtle Ave. Tis Daniel J. Kumpikevich, IS Congress Ave. ITS Samuel J. Pagano, 5l Draher Ave.
 aston. Ti5 wilbur J. sheehan, 10 Wheeler St. Pfc. Eugene R. Rosato, s7l Con- gress Ave. Pfc. James N. Barlow, 2S9 North St., Watertown. ITS Howard A. Taylor, 67S High Pfc. John E. Galligan, 25 oreenleaf Ave. Ti5 Joseph J. Mastandrea, l Will lard St. Pfc. Anthony J. Ebreo. 1854 North Main St. Sgt. John J. Osswalt, RED 1 TJSgt. Philip Cohen, 92 Eldridge St. ITS Joseph F. Presto, 2o4 High St., Naugatuck.
 Discharged yesterday were: Pfc. Henry J. Somma, l6 Albion St. ITS Anthiny J. Bruno, PA Green
 wood Ave. TI5 John F. True, l24 East Main St. Pfc. Henry J. Blais, 699 South Main cpl. Marvin M. Norris, 2S5 May St., Naugatuck. Pfc. Aurelio L. Palladino, 4Ol South Leonard St. Cpl. Marvin R. Mathewson, 235 May St., Naugatuck. T/5 Leo Fasano, 46 Rose St. ITS Matthew B. Bergin, l442 Bal alvin St. Cpl. woodrow J. Lapham, 5e Gen. ter St. Sgt. Joseph P. PannOne, 7Ol South
 Main St. Pfc. Edmund c. Manke, 4o Howard St. sisgt. Victor W. Bleau, 355 West
 Main St. ITS John E. Enamait, 49 German
 St., Naugatuck. ITS Peter R. Proulx, 62 Pond St. S/Sgt. William R. O'Connell, l3
 Summer St. Pfc. Frederick A. Grzybowski, SIT
 North Main St. Cpl. Robert D. Kennedy, "A May
 nard Ave. Pfc. Robert P. Anderson, s7 High
 St.
 Discharged Saturday and Sunday were: ITS Edgar Browne. Meriden Rd. TI4 William M. Magee. 2S7 Wood
 St.
 Watertown. Pvt. Theodore F. Griffith. % Row.
 ley Ave. Sgt. Mario Pagano, 54 Ward St. ITS Prank E. Melvin, Jr, 78 North
 Main St., Thomaston. s Sgt. Francis P. Baukus, RED 3. Sgt. Michael L. Juliani, 83 Ander-
 son Ave. Cpl. Paul I. Hicock, { Colley St. Pvt. Caesar A. Angelone, 533 Bal
 alvin St. Tf4 Nathan Leibovitz. s4 Elizabeth
 St.
 Sgt. Louis r. PiIIa. i2s Highland Ave.
 Pvt. Richard ". Swan. IS Hoadley
 Grove, Naugatuck. TI5 Morton c. Mansfield, 2s Elton
 St.
 ITS Herbert B. Babcock. S4 Peter
 son Ave. Cpl. Marshall J. Haddad, 26l Bee
 cher Ave. Pfc, Bruno Mariani. 64 Elizabeth
 St.
 TN George H. sturdiyant, sS
 Abbott Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
ARRIVES IN STATES

Recently returned after two years with a Navy unit in the Aleutians, James J. Harmon, storekeeper, sc, 56 Sunset avenue, Watertown, has landed in the states and is now at Seattle, Wash. He went overseas after receiving his training at Bain- bridge, Md. His wife is the former Wilma Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
PREPARE FOR RUSH

Boston, Jan. 2I - CUP) A sign in Fremont Street haberdasheTy reads in large block letters: white shirts"
 Beneath the line are the words in small type: Come in and reg ister your name and size for future delivery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
IT. RUTH BOOTH

After Il months duty in India with the Army Nurse Corps, First It. Ruth Shirley Booth, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Booth, Straitsville Road, Prospect, is on terminal leave. She was stationed with an Army unit in Calcutta, India. Prior to goining overseas, It. Booth was stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. She entered the service in October, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
VETERAN. OF EUROPE

After two years overseas, Cpl. Robert Fitzgerald, son of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald, PAS Circular avenue, arrived in New York last week and spent the weekend with his parents. Cpl. Fitzgerald served with an anti-aircraft unit in Ger many and France, and was awarded five battle stars. Prior to entering the service three years ago he was associated with his father in the plumbing, hardware and heating business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
MIsCT. FREDERTCK ., DOLL

Fort Devens, Jan. 2l MiSgt. Frederick J. Doll, 4S, brothed of Edmond A. Doll, of 32l East Main street, has enlisted in the Regular Army and was sworn in ct Fort Devens. The veteran Army man, with l9 years of military service completer, spent 2S months in the Pacific Operations Area with the Signal Corps, attached to the ca Signal Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
LIT. JAMES F. O'DEA

It. James F. ODea, son of Will liam ODea, 127 Laval street, is spending a 30-day leave here with his father. It. O'Dea is former as- sistant pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Litchfield. The Waterbury chaplain served in the Pacific aboard the USS Flint. Upon completion of his present leave he will report to San Diego, Calf, where he will be stationed until discharged in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
PVT. ROBERT COLBY

Pvt. Robert Colby, IT son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Colby, East street, Wolcott, arrived at Paris Island, S. C., to begin boot training in the Marine Corps. Before enter ing the service he was a student at Crosby High school. Another son, George, %, was an infantry sergeant with General Patton's Third Army in Europe for 2l months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
CPL. FREDERICK TORN

Frederick Zorn, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Zorn, Auburn avenue, has been advanced to the rank of technical corporal. He is now sta- toned at Oahu, Hawaiin islands. Corp. zorn entered the service in May, l943, and has been stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, until last fall when he left for overseas duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
alter WIncheII Ow RyO0dw0y
.sHas lRaaa NsINAs.sA esggslsat5 Issl Daag nVv..

before Icy winds race through the empty canyons and humble their meaningless nlonologue.
 At show.break time the Main Street reaches the apex Of It's ex- plosive hoopla A thousand dlf- ferent sounds are operating at the top of their voices The clogged traffic snails forward A long tail of limouslnes and cabs wait to pick up first-nighters Penny arcades and all the other knlck- knacks of amusement add to the feverish hurly-burly Brakes screech, horns honk, cabbies cuss, Everybody is In a hurry to get nowhere in particular At mid- night residential sections go to sleep, and the streets are drowSy Dim streets lamps squint in the darkness Apartment houses sketch mammoth shadows Dur ing this time of night the greater part of the city is as hushed as any small town.
 After the Cinderella hour Broad- way starts to empty its human cargo Optimists freeze on corners try ing to flag an empty cab Vet eran Main Steamers amble into their pet spots and begin exchang- ing fihs The forest fire of ac- tivity is slowly being doused :. Nightclubbers enjoy the zoo in which they are the star perform CTS Showgals sit around joynts watching wolves memori7e their best lineS' All-night cafeterias are sprinkled with people who sip coffee while toasting their hopes with champagne ambitions |. . The Big Alley pauses to catch its breath after strenuous scenic exhibition.
 From three ayem until daybreak the city holds 8 rendezvous with beauty. There are a million sights worthy of eloquent poets and mas terful painters A rowdy wind ruffles the Hudson cob-webbed with streaks of moonlight Avenues so quiet you can hear the large clocks above Skyscraper entrances stitch ing the time Huge edifices hold out their long arms in salute to the sky An empty park holds silence in its embrace A col- umnist Gin his midtown ivory tow er) stares at the sleeping city And wishes he could sleep with it. Instead of with column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
PVT. LEROY W. KILMER

Pvt. Leroy W. Kilmer, in service since December, 1914, is now sta- tioned with the 32nd (Red Arrow) Infantry Division, near bomb-shat- tered Fukuoka, Japan. Kilmer, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Kilmer, 88 Railroad Hill street, trained at Camp Fucker, Ala, before leaving for overseas service last August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
CPL. ROCCO sILEO

Cpl. Rocco Sileo, a Philippine combat veteran, will shortly return to this country from Fukuoka, Japan. where he has been stationed with the 32r (Red Arrow) Division. He holds the Purple Heart. Com bat Infantryman Badge, the Phil ippines Liberation Medal, and the Asiatic-Pac ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
PREMIER HAKTAET QUITS

Tehran. Jan. Q. (UP)-Premier Abraham Hakimi has resigned. it was announced today. declaring himself satisfied to do SO now that Trans dispute with Russia has been paced before the United Nations organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Returning citizens who seek living and office quarters in Shanghai, China. haze caused demands that re- suited in q soaring of rents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

EiandsIaagle. small farming coTn- munlty near Ladysmith. South Af- rica. raised $500 to distribute among its returning servicsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
ARREVED YEsTERDAY

At New YoFk-santa Rosa (KaF- achD 2,6O0. Pier IS, 8. T.. a. n. to Camp Kilmer. Hagerstown Victory fAntwerpl 1902. Pier e4 F. R., 6 q. m. to Camp Kilmer BoTlnquen lIeHayrel ,a0e. Pier IS. S, T.. a. m. to Camp Kilmer. Alcoa Pennapt l0kinawa) il, anch. otE Rosebalk. s. I. 10 a. In.. to Fort Hamilton.
 At Newport News-Edward Col llns (Oran) g. Loami Baldwin (Marseillel i2. 0adsen iAanllal 8.
 At San FTanclsco-New OFlean leytel eie. L. 6. M. { (pearl liar. bor) 3. LoWndes (Pearl HarboTl 1884. Lloba lSesaho) ie. Benevo- fence CPsarl Harborl 6e6. Sandman, 4.
 At Los Angeles Charles 4. staf. ford (Manila) 0i0 patients. Wind ham Bay (peaFl HaFboT) LES.