davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12

the pubic IS not well en- 4ugh educated to do the right things.
 Boost The Program
 When our people. must be regimented into doing the right things, our coun- try will be a republic no longer. Thousands will want to compliment the Secretary upon geing ready with something better than an alternative for OPA, far better than price fixing by law. If other leaders will join in this sound pro- gram of education, we can make progress on the only possible road to success.
 There are two main things that Secretary Sny- der wants to teach the Am @1ican public: CD Govern ment, labor and industry must work together for maximum pro d u c t,i o n promptly. This is job in- Surance. This is a fender against imitation. CD While driving for production, ed ufate people to buy pru- dently and spend for es- sentials only. The worlds one remaining powerful re- public can be preserved this way.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
VstsrAns Administration Photo.

VETS STILL USE OUONSET HUTS-The highly convertible ouonsei hut inc found all the ceond 10 Guodcono still serving those who fought World War in variety of ways
 They're homes for students wards for wounded and work shops for troinees This became recreation building at inc Ve+erons Administration Hospital uvemore. Col.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
WELSH MARRyES MISS DORA ADAMS

Richard E. Welsh formerly with the U. ;. z. -. a2 s'9')yei by Johnson-Pohl Co. was marriei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Bishop C. B. Oxnan1 Speaks Here April 14 Methodist Church Head to Receive
 Class of Adults and Children
 Into First Methodist Membership

Bishop G. Bromley OXnan, who, with President Harry Truman, ad- dressed the convention of the Fede- ral Council of Churches of Christ at Columbus, Ohio March 6, will preach the Palm Sunday sermon at l0:30 a. m. at the First Methodist Church April 14,
 The Rev. pr. John J. Snavely, pas tor of the church. announced that Bishop OXnam, head of the Metho- dist Church In the New York area and president of the Federal Coun- ell of Churches of Christ in Am erica, will receive into church mem hership 6 class of adults and chil- dren, now attending membership classes, at the Palm Sunday service,
 The bishop has figured promi- nently in the headlines recently. Addressing the convention of the Federal Council of Churches in Columbus, Ohio last month, follow Ing the Churchill alliance" speech at Fulton, Mo, Bishop OXnam made a plea for churches to guard against being drawn Into a holy war against either Communism or cap- italism.
 We refuse to identify tho Christ ian gospel with an economic or der.' the bishop told the convention which was also addressed by Presi- dent Truman.
 Bishop OXnam recently asSailed secular acts of the Roman Catholic Church In America as constituting a grave threat to both political and religious freedom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
S.F.HemsIey St. Michael s L-enten Guest
 Naugatuck Altar
 Guild to Serve
 Supper Monday

Naugatucx, April 6-The Rev. Stanley F. Hemsley will be guest preacher at the Lenten service Thursday night at 8 at St. Michaeps Episcopal Church, 1t was announced this morning by the Rev. Winfred B. Langhorst, pastor,
 The calendar of events at the church next week follows:
 Monday: 6;30 p. m,, Pot-luck supper by the Altar Guild With Mrs, Fowler as speaker.
 Tuesday: Vestry meeting in the choir room. 8 m. Pageant rehearsal in the parish house,
 Wednesday; 9 a, m, Holy com munion. 2;30 D, m, Church helpers in parish house. Girl Scouts, Troop 35, will serve tea and put on play Scouts will hold bakery at close of meeting. D, m. Study class in Church, 730 D. m. Teachers meeting in the parish house.
 Thursday: 3:30 D. m. Brownies in the parish house. 4;45 D. m Grammar School choir ' D. m, Altos and sopranos, 7:30 p, m, Troop q Boy Scouts
 Friday: II a. m, Church helpers Lenton bakery with Mrs. Harold L Goodwin as chairman. 3;30 p. m. Troop 35, Girl Scouts. 7;30 p. m. Troop 24, Girl Scouts, D. m. Boys choir. 7:l5 p. rn., Girls choir. 73( D. m, Entire choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Seek Board S App pprovol of Wage Boost
 Plume & Atwood
 Company Makes
 Concessions to Union

A new wage agreement providing wage increase of l8ia cents an hour for more than G50 employees, has been reached by Local 25l, CLIO, Mine, Mil & Shelter Workers Un- ion and the Plume & Atwood Man, ufacturing Company. Workers at the eompany's plants in Waterbury and ThomaSton will benefit,
 Company officials and union negotiating committee arrived at an accord at a conference yesterday Chief union spokesman was Inter- national Representative ovide Gar ceau,
 John Mankowski, member Of the unions international executive board, said the pay increase IS ef- fective this coming Monday. The company will ask the Wage SGabil- ization Board for approval of the higher pay rate, but has agreed that the increase will be paid in full ever If the WISE. should approve only a lesser amount.
 Negotiations to secure an l8h cent boost for employees of severa other factories will be resumed b! the MMS.W next week. Farley with the Manufacturers Foundry Company and the Waterbury Buckle Company ended this week afte, both firms had agreed to the lSl. cent raise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Visitation  RituoI Set

Nauga;uex, April GA program of visitation evangelism will be held at the Methodist Church next week. The Visitation teams will meet for supper at the church on Monday, Tuesday and Friday at 5:45 D. m Committees serving the supper are headed by Mrs. Ralph Floyd, Mrs. Roy Romlg and Mrs. T. B. Longstaft, After the sup per the teams will receive their as- signments of homes upon which they will call that evening.
 The Lenten mid-weeE service of prayer will be held Wednesday at 7;45 D. m, Everett Whiokey will conduct the hymn sing. The sound movie Faith Triumphant" will be presented. This film is one of the episodes in the life of Paul the Apostle. There will be no admis- sion charge, expenses being met by free-will offering.
 The Women's Society will meet for an all-day sew at the church, on Thursday, starting at 10 a. m. The members will bring their lunch to be shared in pot-luck style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

the Waterbury Veterans Adminis- tration office, Grove Street.
 The Veterans Advisory Commit tee recently went on record as ex- pressing the need to inform families of veterans afflicted with malaria that the recurrent attacks are not cause for undue alarm, and, in most instances, do not require disqualification.
 In the interview with pr. God-. frey he expressed his warnings as follows:
 "As warmer weather advances the possibility of recurrent malariat attacks is definitely possible for all CTS who have served in malaria infested areas. Africa, Mediterran- can, Pacific.
 Whether you ever had a frank attack or not, there is some pos- sibility that with the discontinu- ance of the atatNine threament of1 discharge you might suddenly de- velop it.
 If you should need medical att tention. call the Veterans Adminis- tration-4-5161--a they will give you 8 list of the " A. panel doc- tors (about 16) to choose from
 "There is seldom need for hos- pitalization, but If advised by the doctor, either St. Mary'S or the Waterbury Hospital will accept Veteran rnalarial patients in ward service for which the Government pays the cost. The Veteran, how ever must accept the services of the physician in charge of the medical ward at the time of his admission.
 If he wishes the services of private physician, then it will be necessary for him to assume the financial responsibility for doctor and private service at the hospital.
 Any other arrangement other that that stated would have to be arranged for through the veterans Administration.
 Malaria is an uncomfortable disease but fortunately 1t can be cured. We know of no drug which will cure 1t once and for all, but after two or three attacks are properly treated by modern methods the disease usually disappears per- manently.
 "Atabrine may be secured by a Veteran by writing to the Veterans Bureau Hospital at Newington, Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
". $. Comptroller
 0Yiew Atomic sxpend itures

Washington, April 6 - (UP)-- comptroller General Lindsay War bn said today that proposals to lempt U. 6. atomic expenditures oEn review of the General Ac- bunting Ofnce were "a mockery nd A fraud"
 Warren told the Senate Atomic nergy Committee that its bill ould result in "an unwarranted aste of public money" and was ssigned deliberately to deceive" le public.
 He revealed that General Ac. bunting OfIice personnel, especially lect0d and approved by the Fed 'al Bureau of Investigation, passed D al Army expenditures in con- eetion with the wartime develop eYit of the atom bomb.
 The present draft of the com ittee'S bill for domestic control of ,ognic energy specifically prohibits e General Accounting Ofiice from Iercislng control over funds of the FopoSed Civilian Control Commis- on.
 The commission would be em- rwered to purchase and produce ssionable materials and to build oduction plants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Guordsmen in Rifle Match

Riflemen from Companies E. F and H will combine to form Third Battalion team for the brigade rifle championship meet to be held in the Hartford Armory Sunday at g a. m. It. James Tyrrell is captain of the team and Sgt. John Harting is coach.
 Top three teams in the brigade will receive trophies, with each member being given a medal. Ten Connecticut State Guard teams will participate in the match. Members of the Third Battalion team are Capt. Kay P. Rehnberg, Sgt. F. No wax and Sgt. Robert Vroom of Company F. Ansonia; It. Francis A Moss, Company E. Waterbury; and Cpl. G. Graziani, Company H, Tor rington.
 Individual members of the Com pany F rifle team which captured the Col. Fox trophy in a battalion meet last week will each be awarded a medal. In addition to the trophy the team is receiving S25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Hevre), 1,267. incl. 2Osth F. A. Bn, Waterbury Victory Antwerp. 969, incl. Hq. and Hq. Co.,, 55th Ord. Gp., 2l8th Engr. Bn. Mahonoy City Victory (Antwerp), 96s, incl Med. Det.. 956th Mtr. Amb. Co, 5l8th M. P. Co.,, Hq. and Hq Det. 55th Ord. Grp,, Hq and Hq, Svc. Co.,, l0Olst Eng. Frtry. O., 454th Med. Coll. Go. Hilary Herbert (Bremen) II, Defiance (HawaiD, 2. Walter Perry Marseille), 4.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, April 6-(UP)-To- days redeployment schedule: Nc troops sailed during the twenty four hours ending noon today. Re- placements arriving yesterday: 21 officers, 1,713 enlisted men, April replacements to date 5,8s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Youth Council In Broad costs

Give Christianity a Chance" win be the subject of the Waterbury Youth Council morning devotion broadcast to be held daily next week starting at 730 a, m, The Council is also planning its usua' Easter Dawn Service in Bunker Hill Park at 6 a. m. Easter morning The service will be followed by on Easter breakfast in the Bunker Hill church.
 Young people from the following churches will participate in the broadcaSts:
 Monday; officers of the Youth Council, Donald Claps, president; Betty Burns, vice-president.
 Tuesday; West Side Hill Metho- dist and Bunker Hill Congrega- tional Churches.
 Wednesday,; St. Johns Episco- pal Church.
 Thursday; Oakville and Water town Churches.
 Friday; First Baptist and First Methodist Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
FortRiIey AoII Named
 For Potion MalIoR's Military k LOadsVs, Widow
kWoad Ceremony

rUek Riley, Kan, April 6-UP)- gMs widow of Gen. George 6. Pat- a, along with the nations military sadsrs, V yesterday dedicated the saaan building of this famous front sr cavalry post to "old Blood-and- ualtH." ..-
 Alter. Secretary of War Robert P. eattorson addressed . nationwide sadio audience and thousands of roops drawn up in array, Mrs. Pate on pulled away the veil of yellow Gpd green-colorS of the cavalry md armored forceS-covering the entrance to the building.
 Patterson described Patton, fatal- 7 injured in an automobile accident D Germany several months after he wasS end, as lone of our great sst soldiers" and said he waS first md last 0 cavAtryrnar."
 Last Tribute
 It was the last tribute to . form r cavalry soldier who won his re- lown as the fearless leader of mod m 9rmored forces, and was of- cred ct c camp from which virtual v the last horse has vanished in avorsO6 the tank and armored car. Preceding the ceremony Patter- on had announced the merger of what was left of the once-famous ]. g. Cavalry, that reached its reatest glory under Gen. Phil heridAla in winning the West, with he arrlored forces. From now on will be known as the Armored Iayalty, with Fort Riley as one Of ts camps.
 Patterson said Patton "had all the raits 0f military leadership. He was military genius who never failed Q contTive the greatest victory at he lowest cost"
 'Georgle Would Re Pleased
 ''lEe had love of country and It's iAg, pride in its service, faith in ' destiny, confidence in It's people -these gave him his inspiration" !" lattsrson said.
 Mrs. Patton said "deorgle would Q pleased" at the dedication and z ceremony.
 She and Patterson, with other Military and civilian leaders, Sat on
 platform thrown up in front of alton Hall. Flags of the United Na- onS wDre displayed. On each of the k columns of the building was the hield of the various units com- handed by Patton in World War II -2d Armored Division, I Armored orps, II Corps, 77th Army, 3d Army nd the 18th Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
6. Is -
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York-TuftS Victory (An- twerp), l,O0l, incl. 65e9th F. A. Bn. l42d M. P. O., a, m, Pier l5, S.. I. Uruguay Southampton, 466 war brides and dependents, 8 a. m, Pier 56, H. R. Bridgeport (Southamp- tom, AT war brides and depend- ents 2 a. m, Pier 84, II. R. H. R. Andrew Jackson India), 2, debark off Rosebank, S. l., during morn ing
 Santa Paula Gle Havre), with 34s war brides and dependents, has been delayed for an indefinite pe- riod by storms at sea
 At Seattle-General Eltinge (Kor- ea), 3068 Army. Marine PheriX Shanghai and Yokohama, 2,36l Army, 35S Navy.
 At San Francisco Hermitage (Guam), 655 Army, 4,829 Navy Ba- ham (Pearl Harbor), 35 Navy. LST 727 (Pearl Harbor), 98 Navy. YMS 43 (Pearl Harbor), IA Navy. Po- 403 (Pearl Harbor), IA Navy. YMS 449 (Pearl Harbor), Navy.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York-AriabelAe Lykes (casablanca) 1888, 7:3o m, Pier IS, s. I. Hagerstown Victory Gre mem, 975, D. m. Pier l5, s. l. Bret Harte (Antwerp), Il 9;30 a. m. off Rosebank, S. I. Abraham Lincoln (Antwerp), 9, off Rosebank' s, I.
 At Norfolk-Duncan Fletcher), 3,
 At San FranciSco-ThomaS Jeff erson (Pearl Harbor), 731 Navy, AZ marines. Knight (Pearl HarboD, 30 Navy. Marine Robin (Yokohamao 2,52S Army. Santa Monica (Subic Bay), 1,427 Navy.
 At Seattle-General Stewart (Yo- kohama) 2931 Army. 225 Navy.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-Smith Victory Gle Havre), 1855, incl. Sd Bn. 66th Inf 1 Regt. Sea Witch (Le Havre), 1.283 incl. 18th Armd. Engr. c. Co., 67th Ed Hosp. Pomona Victory Le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
10 Local Men Discharged

Ten Waterburians are among the 9 area men discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l., sep- aration center. Waterbury men are: Robert F. Howell, BM 2lc, PIP Wolcctt Street.
 Robert V. Mazzalupo, s 1/c, 43 Ward Street.
 Albert J. Krizinauskas, s l/c, 5 King Street.
 George D. Lyon, Jr,, AeM lIc, 25 Drown Street.
 Mario R. DiNapoli, s 1/c 664 North Riverside Street. Joseph M. Kelly, RIM 3Ic, 34 Rose Street.
 Robert J. McGrath, Cox, p Brewster Street.
 Albert J. Carignan, AOM 3lc, 237 Boyden Street
 Edmond E. Wilke, MoNfM 1Ic, 3e Sheffield Street.
 Waterbury area discharges in- clude:
 Joseph Prevuznak, WIT 3/c, l87 Winthrop Street, Torrington.
 William H. Dwan, PhH 3Ic, 343 Migeon Avenue, Torrington.
 William D. Sullivan, GM, 3Ic, l6 Barnum Court, Naugatuck.
 Anthony c. DiLarrenzio, s /c 236 Scott Street, Naugatuck.
 Donate F. Rizzolo, CM 1/c, 64 Mason Avenue, Oakville.
 Erbo M. Renzullo, WIT 2Ic, 71 Hayes Street, Torrington.
 Edmund J. Martinaitis, CM 3lc 8 Dunn Avenue. Naugatuck. Peter P. Petrok, RIM 3lc, Buck ingham Street, Oakville.
 Dante A. Rossi, EM 3ic, 53 Wad- hams Avenue, Torrington.
 John D. Motler, SSML PC, 51 Central Avenue Naugatuck. 1 Henry M. silano, SC SC, 24l Laurel Hill Road. Torrington.
 Howard A. Britton, s 2lc, ls4 Harrinton Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone S-65l1.
.S.G.HoIsey Union Church
 Guest Sunday
California Speaker To Occupy Pulpit Morning, Evening

Waterville, April 6 Sheldon C., Halsey of California will be guest speaker at the Crusade for Christ Rally at the Union Church on Dwight Street tomorrow morning at 10 and again in the evening at 7:30 He represents the New Eng land Fellowship of Boston. He will be introduced by the pastor, the Rev. Milton s. Nilsson.
 Alfred Sullivan, president of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Michael's Church, has called for a rehearsal for tomorrow afternoon at l:30 in the church hall for the minstrel show the group will pre- sent later this month.
 Eleanor Garrity, seameo '.rst class of the WAVES, is {. ,-'- d.. ], 7-day leave with her pare .s, MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of Fort Hill Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mosgrove of Edgehill Avenue returned home this week from West Palm Beach, Fla, where they spent the winter.
 There are a large number of measles cases locally, with children being sent home from school nearly every day with them.
 Confirmation Class
 The last of the confirmation classes at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 5 p. m. The confirmation service will be held at St. Johns Church Palm Sunday.
 Following are the church services tomorrow:
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of bread at l0:30 a. m; Sunday School at 6:30 and Evening Gospel service at 7;30 D. m.
 Union: Morning worship service at 10 a. m; Sunday School will meet at II.
 Mrs. Lillie Parsons has returned | to her home in WinSted after spending few days with Mrs Bertha Rood of Fort Hill Avenue
 The Viewers Club of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will meet We'd nesday evening at 27 state Street after the St. Johns Lenten evening service and reception for the Rev Roger Barney.
 Julia Lane has been M at her home on Fort Hill Avenue for the past few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
LANDLORDS ATTENTION!

Many of Waterbury's veter- ans are in desperate plight for living quarters for their fam lilies. These men, while in the armed services, lost out on available housing to those who remained behind. You land lords arc being ssked to give priority renting opportunity to all veterans. It is owed to them. This can be done by filing your listings of any available rents with the Vet erans Advisory Center, 4-S66O. Unfurnished and furnished rooms, houses and all other type rents are being sought by these men. Help them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Waterbury Veterans AdUised on MdLdrfa Government Stands by Ready to-
 Help in Event of Recurring Attacks; Free Available Medicine

Waterbury veterans who have served in the malaria infested areas were warned today by City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey that warm weather may bring recur- rent attacks of the fever.
 Citing malaria as 8 disease that can be cured, pr. Godfrey urged all veterans so afflicted to consult with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
BuIondo Post Meets Sunday

It. Clarence A. Balanda Post. Catholic War Veterans. will hold it's monthly meeting tomorrow at l:30 D. m. in the Knights of Lithuania rclub rooms on Green Street, Com mander Vincent StiNlkus will pre- side. The session is open to all World War II veterans Of St. Jo- Seph's parish.
 The post is planning a dance at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
GROIN de GUERRE

Talcott B. Clapp, Prospect Street, was awarded the CroiX de Guerre for meritorious service in opera tons to liberate France. Veteran of five campaigns, he served with the Eighth Air Force in England and France for IA months. Clapp, former captain, entered the ser- vice in August, l94l. and was com missioned in July, l942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
sILYIO A. TILIPPELLI

After serving l8 months in the Aleutian Islands. Silvio A. Filip- pelli, gunners mate 2/c, has been discharged from the Navy at &c., attle, Wash. The son of Louis Filip- pelli, 73 Woodward Avenue, he for merly worked at the Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Machine Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Men in theSerUice
PFC. ARNOLD V. DAVIS

Pfc. Arnold V. Davis, 944 West Main Street, and Pfc. Arthur A. Tracy, 10 Farnham Avenue, have been discharged from the Army at the separation center, Fort Dev- ems, Mass. Also released were Pfc. Raymond T. Morton, 3 West Tor r!ngford Street, and Sgt. William J. speary, Jr., both Of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
IN HOME PORT

Army chaplain, Captain James B. Allan, 390 West Main Street, was scheduled to arrive at New York yesterday aboard the Hagerstown Victory. Cpl. Edmund Ruwet, Tor rington, was also due to arrive yes- terday at San Francisco on the Marine Robin.
 Other arrivals include Pfc. Mi chael A. Burneakis and Pfc. Jo- seph sharon, both of Waterbury who are due to arrive at New York tomorrow on the Smith Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

St. Joseph's Hall on April 27. Con- mittee for the dance includes Bruno Snieckus, Anthony Kuncas, George Snierpunas and Kay Stanley. Plans for the organization Of post aux Hilary will be discussed at tomor- rows meeting. Also a report will be given on the groups first installa- ton two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
AT ROCKY HILL

Released from the Navy as commander recently, Dr. Rocco J. Romaniello, formerly of Waterbury, has begun practice of general sur gery at Elmwood. He is a member of the surgical staff of St. Fran cis Hospital, Hartford, and is a srgeon at Rocky Hill Veterans Hos pital.
 Dr. Romaniello. who spent IT months in the Aleutian Islands, is a member of the Hartford Medical Society, the Hartford County Med- ical Society, the Connecticut Med- ical Society, and the American Col lege of Surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Veteran of eight campaigns in the Pacific theater, John Barna, Jr., water tender first class, was dis charged from the Navy yesterday at the Lido Beach, L. L, separation center. Son of MT. and Mrs. John Barna, 9 Barnes Street, he served aboard LST 220 for three years. Prior to entering the service over three years ago, he attended Leav- enworth High School and was em- ployed by the General Manufac- turing Company. Barna took his boot training at Bainbridge, Md, and was stationed at Richmond, Va, before going overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
T/sGT. EDWIN CARNEY

T/Sgt. Edwin Carney, partner in the Carney Dental Laboratory of this city, received an honorable discharge from the Army after 8 years service. He was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass, in the gold casting and bridge laboratories. His discharge was effective as of last Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

In hot and humid New Guinea, heFe are mountain peaks where bow may fall at any time of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

If you burn your finger, it takes only about eight one-thousandths of a second for your brain to be told about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
%rs1~M1y1vE @YAslmesaO I0eC
@TAAHNsD Is&

Army Doy-Soturdoy, April Six.
 Lest one forget those who sleep in alien soil those who live-with the memory of privation suffering the horrors of war and the bitter hunger for home, kindred and family. Those who still suffer, maimed, diseased, blind, disfgured, crush ed in spirit and helpless in the battle for life and happiness. The job had to be done-they did the job and faced the danger this nation should be grateful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Falls nosed out motor vehicles in l945 as the leading cause of accid- ental deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Smith Victory (Le Havre), 1855, incl. Sd Bn. 66th Inf Regt. Sea Witch (Le Havre), 1.28S
 incl. 18th Armd. Engr. c. Co., 67th Ed. Hosp. Pomona Victory (Le