davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Milwaukee Gas Employees
Stage Work Hoppage'
BY the A..oeiossd Press

MILWAUKEE. July a. - A work
stoppage at the Milwaukee Gas
Light Co. became effective at s am
today and only skeleton crews were
at work throughout the entire Mil
waukee area, according to spokes-
man for the Gas, Coke and Chemi-
cal Workers Union, CIO.
Although insisting that there is
no strike the spokesman said pick
cts were scheduled to appear at the
gas company office today The union
represents 500 production and MAIN
tenance workers.
Bruno Rain, company president,
said negotiations were to continue at
2 pm. He said the work stoppage
would reduce the supply of gas for
use in homes. hospitals. institutions
and industrial concerns in 80 cities,
villages and townships in the Mil
Waukee area.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
Itchy Pimples

When your SKIN IS irritated Wit
pimples, red blotches and other skir
blemlshes, and you're crazy with Itch
ing torture, here's quick relief Get a
55c box of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this delight
ful soothing balm. Itching relieved
promptly. Smarting soothed. Your
skin looks better, feels better. Also
wonderful for itching of feet, cracks
between toes. Try it.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Greek General to Visit
Naval Academy Today
By the kssoc;oted Pres ss

ANNAPOLIS, July 24-Gen Alex
ander Papagos of Greece will visit
the Naval Academy today.
Accompanied by Nine. Papagos,
his party will include Capt. John
N. Toumbas, Greek naval attache
in Washington. and Nine Toumbas
Col. Spyros Stathapoulos, Greek
military attache in Washington and
Capt. Sklavenitis, aide de camp to
the general
Evening star., 1946-07-24
.YueosIavia Accused
of Depriviine u. 5.
Citizens Of Riqhts

The State Department said today
that claimants to American citizen
ship in Yugoslavia are being pre-
vented by Yugoslav authorities from
presenting themselves to the Amer
ican Embassy at Belgrade and that
some have been deprived of their
Identification papers.
The department added that some
of the persons claiming American
citizenship. who previously have
been confined in concentration
camps, have been threatened with
deportation to an unknown des-
tination'
The American Embassy in Bel
grade, a spokesman said. has made
repeated protests to the Yugoslav
government without satisfactory
results.
He said the official representations
had covered some specific cases as
we'll as the general problem.
Presumably. most of those affected
are native Yugoslavs who became
American citizens by naturalization
IN this country, or their descendants
To assist it in rendering protec-
ton to such American citizens ir
Yugoslavia, the State Department
urgently requested" that any one
knowing anything about such cit
liens now in Yugoslavia furnish full
information about them to the De-
partment.
1t asked specifically for such in
formation as:
Name of person with alternative
spellings if any exist:
Place and date of birth with copy
OF birth certificate If native Amer
lean citizen;
Place and date of natura lization
/ with number of naturalization cer-
tlficate If naturalized American cit
izen:
Last known address in YuRoslavia
and date when last heard from.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Redins Prepare to Leave
On Red Vessel for Russia

PORTLAND, Greg. July "a lP).-
1t Nicolai G. Redin. Soviet naval
officer arrested here OH espionage
charges and later acquitted in Seat
tie, was back in Portland today with
his wife and daughter to board ship
and return to Russia.
The ReoinS expect to leave aboard
the Maxim Cork. now at nearby
LongvieW, Wash. and due to COM
plete loading here later this week.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT. -
lay F evet
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief begins in 10 minutes =.
or double your money back

When the shifting, sneezing, waterv-
eyed misery of hay fever makes gsu
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic re-
lief-medicine like that in Beliefs
tablets No oily nose drops. Beliefs
tablets bring comfort in a jiffy or re-
turn bottle TO us for double money
back. SOC at all druggists Made by
makers of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
More Austrian Forms
7 aiken Over by Reds
By the Associated Press

VIENNA. July 24-An Austrian
informant yesterday said the Rus
slams had taken over 12,6O7 more
acres of farmland in Eastern Aus
tria and six to eight local railroads
in the section. The farms formerly
were owned by Jews.
The informant said the railroads
were privately owned before Ger
many absorbed Austria but were
heavily in debt and were TO have
been taken over by the Austrian
Government. The Germans seizec
them after the Anschluss.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Senute Approves u. N. Bill

The Senate passed and sent TO
the House Yesterday bill author
lzlng President Truman to sign the
United States for membership in the
United Nations Educational. Scien-
tiflc and Cultural ORGANIZATION.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN-Phone GE. 1000. EYt
6. X-ray technician, Mr.. CARLSON.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

WATCH. mans. Paul Braguette black
leather clamp band; vicinity 900 block F
st. w. July %. Reward. 81. 1892 .
WRIST WATCH, mans, Paul Braguette,
Sunday, Mayo Beach. Reward. GE. O395
Evening star., 1946-07-24
LOST

WALLET, BLACK, Containing drivers license,
identification cards and pictures; July 10
at 1st and B SITS. Sc. Keep money, return
papers IA 5T66 -27
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Responsibility for Autos
On Parking Lois Urged

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton Monday night urged the Com
missioners to require operators of
parking lots to insure cars parked
on their lots against theft and dam
ages occurring on the premises.
George T. Bowman asked such
action be taken in view of the in
creasing number of auto thefts in
recent months.
Rezoning of the property on
Albemarle street, near Connecticut
avenue, at the entrance to the Soap
stone Valley parkway. was opposed
by the association. Joseph Sanders
urged association members and other
residents of the community to ap-
pear at public hearing before the
District Zoning Board today at
the District Building to protest the
use of this tract for commercial pur-
poses.
The permanent closing of Van
Ness street at the Bureau of Stand
ards was opposed by the association,
which asked that it be reopened as
soon as possible.
E. l.. Springer, president, appoint
ed committee, including Joseph
McCollum, chairman; Charles A.
Burmeister and Maj. C. M. Exley, to
draw up nominations for election
at the next meeting The associate
met at Murch School, Thirty sixth
and Ellicott streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laDS, couples mast
apply for marriage License on
one day, 1Uait three tul days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18

1 Frankfurt, Jan. 18 = GUP) - To- days redeployment schedule of Uni- ted States Army troops:
 S0th, S4th Infantry Divisions, 42d 51st and 60th Field Hospitals, 94th and 196th General Hospitals, 244th Engineer Combat Battalion, 453d Anti-Aircraft Automatic Weapons Battalion, 602d Anti-Aircraft Artil- lery Battalion: On high seas..
 tooth Infantry Division: Major portion on high seas, remainder awaiting shipments at Calas stag ing area.
 2d Armored Division: At Calas staging area.
 94th Infantry Division: First ele- mehts to sail tomorrow from Le Havre, remainder awaiting ship ment to Ee Havre.
 408th Field Artillery Group: Scheduled to sail tomorrow for Le Havre.
 Washington, Jan. l8 - (UP) = The Army will release IA surplus troopships in the next four months, the War Department announced to- day. Shipping, the War Depart ment said, is no longer a critical factor in repatriation of troops.
 The vessels including sixteen Dutch, two French, two Norwegian and ninety-four American vessels. They will be returned to the War Shipping Administration for trans fer to American and foreign owners.
 Troopships remaining in service, the department said, will be ade- quate to repatriate soldiers on the schedules presented to Congress this week by General Dwight D. Eisen- hover, Army Chief of Stan. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
Taf Arr0nges Concert Series

Watertown, Jan. i8-The Taft School will present again this year its Winter Sunday afternoon concert series begin- ming sunday afternoon ct 6:30 in the Bingham Auditorium. There will be three recitals in the series and, as in the past, friends of the school are in- vited to attend.
 The series, as arranged by George Y. Morgan, musical di- rector of the school, is @ well- rounded group of recitals for music lovers as 1t includes Nora Fauchald, outstanding Norwe- glan-AHnerican soprono, the Misses Mary and Virginia Drane, foremost duo-violin re- citallAts, and Ruth Duncan, pianist, with George Morgan in a recital of music for two pianos. '
 The concert this unday will be that of Nora Fauchald. Miss Fauchald is well known in the Waterbury region as she has appeared in many concerts both in Waterbury and at the Taft School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 1s-(UPD-Weather fOrecasts
 CONNECTICUT and REAssACHU- SETrs-MOstIy cloudy with little change in temperature tonight. A few light snow flurries in the Berflxshlres. Saturday generally air. and cold. Fresh to strong northwest winds Saturday.
 Rhode Islahd-MOstIy cloudy with little change in temperature tonight. Saturday fair and cold. Fresh to strong nOrthwest winds. Saturday.
 EastpOrt to Block IsIand-MOd- crate westerly winds tonight be- coming northwest 90 to 35 miles per hour Saturday. Weather most ly cloudy with a few light snow fluPrfes Saturday principally over the waters we'll away from the coast. Visibility good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
DUE TODAY

At New York - Jarrett Huddles- ton (Cherbourg), 274 patients, 250 nurses, Pier 84, H. R., g a. m. to Halliran and Mason Hosps. Gus tavus Victory Gle Havre), 1854, incl. 27Sth F. A. Bn., 89th Ord. H. A. M. Co., 27Sth Port Co.,, 51st Field Hosp, 278th Port Co.,, Pier 84, H. R., 7:30 a. nn., to Camp Kilmer. Emma Willard (Antwerp), 576, incl. 1000th Engr. Treadway Bridge Co.,, 701st Eng. Pet. Dist. Co.,, 966th Eng. Maint O., Pier IS, s. l., 7:30 a. m, to Camp Kilmer. Smith Thompson Gle Havre). 64S, incl. 133d Q. M. Truck Co.,, Postal unit of o4th Inf. Div, pier and time not yet assign ed, indefinite arrival. Theodoric Bland (Antwerp), 463, incl. 498th Eng. Heavy Ship Co.,, 3623d Q. M. Truck Co.,, Pier IS, s. T., 7:30 6. m, to Camp Kilmer. Stevens Victory Gle Havre and Bremen), l,540. incl. 60th Field Hosp, 3610th o. M. Truck O., 794th A. A. A. Bn., Pier IS, s. l., 5 p. m., to Camp Kilmer. William H Jackson Gle Havre), 463 misch., Pier IS, s. l., 10 a. m, to Camp Kilmer. Ernest L. Dawson (Sancea), 24, delayed indefinitely. Borinqueen (Le Havre). i,29S, de- iayed to Monday. Andrew Furuseth Gle Havre), 573, delayed to Sunday. John McCarley (BirkenheadD, 3l, delayed to Thursday, Jan. 24, Mer- rinac Seam (Antwerp), 8 diverted to Baltimore. The following ships are tentatively scheduled for today, but Port of Embarkation has re- ceived no late word from them: Louis Hennepin (Barry), 25; Thom- as FtzSimmons (Antwerp), 20; John Rowland Oe Havre), 596; M. M. Guhin (Le Havre) 573.
 At Newport News = Wisconsin,
 At San Francisco - Breton CYo- kohama), SIT Navy, 353 Army. Acontis (Samar), l26. LST 458, IS Navy, il2 Army. Venus (Cebu), l20. Midas (Pearl Harbor), 70. LST 46s (Pearl Harbor). 78. LST i082, 42. Cape Florida (Pearl Harbor), 33. LsT 4s (Pearl Harbor), s6. LsT lOsl, 33.
 At San Diego - Core, 3ll. Barnes 320. Trousdale, 425. YP $50, 2. LSM BOT, towing Sub. Chaser 1920, Il. Conway, i30.
 At Los Angeles - Montrail (Glam), 2,4i3. Keith Palmar Geyte), 0i6. Petrop Bay (Pearl Harbor), 059. Cordoba (okinawa). i. %. Arequipe Geyte), 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18

also will be enough shipping to bring home war brides and to carry deA pendents of soldiers to such Greae overseas as can receive them.
 Paris, Jan. I8 - (Up) = The lase 5000 men of the 2d Armored (heIi on wheels) Division were preparing today to sail from Marseille to the United States. All were expected to leave by Tuesday.
 An announcement by the United States Army's western base section said the division had re-enlisted almost to a man." It will become a regular Army division stationed at Camp Hood, Tex.
 The division won laurels in ess tablishing a beachhead in North Africa and Is credited with ace complaining the breakout at St. Lo, after which 1t pursued the Ger mans to the Elbe, pausing to plua the Ardennes Bulge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18

on the Hiroshima and NaRasalIi ralds) volunteered for combat duty after he could pass the Army eye test because his orbs aren't 20-2Ol That Indianapolis bigot who manufactured pencils bearing un- American wordage dropped dead the other day,
 Edward James smythe, one of the defendants (annong the ale leged seditlonists), recently was in New York for over 0 month. He was spifficated most of the time. Collapsed twice outside his house and had to be carried in. can document it Joe Ramp denied he was coming up for trial in Washington because he defied @ Congressional committee. His case was deferred again until mid Febree The new hit song, symphony" was composed by AL fred Stein, a Frenchman, on the eve of his departure for Q Nazi concentration camp. He origin lily called 1t "C'est Fini." It is Finishedi He's okay now.
 This may interest feature editors. Any morning between and [ un- der the Hudson River Highway Viaduct Cat 125th street) uptowners gather to listen to thousands of birds singing. The acoustics under the viaduct make a natural sound box. Very exciting hear Great Britain may revive its libel laws and enact Q statute making it illegal to attack anyone because of race, re- llgion or color. Va mean Rankin and Bilbooo couldn't enjoy them selves in Englandp .. The acid test of being @ real American is to be slandered by people like them.
 When COuntee Cullen died last week Che was the great Negro poet) his play "St. Louis Woman" (co- authd with Arne Bontemps) was scheduled for rehearsal. Not one obit mentioned the collaboration .. All that hullaballoo (before the holidays) because of your being right in predicting the sharp de- cline in the market, amused insid- CTS at the Cleveland (O) Trust. Their monthly report (released the same time) started: we are enter ing a depression Sign of the Times: The minimum wage paid by the Communist Party to its or- ganizerS is now $57.50. Capitalists!
 Very funny street scene the other after-curtin time. Norma Amigo and other lassieS of Follow the Girls" got into a cab near Sardfs, and some soldiers tried to get in, too. Much excitement. The tiny cab-driver had to fight them all. The girls are all over six feet and can slug. But they were petrified Mrs. Dabney Taylor (wife of the attorney is in Las Vegas. h. inmates suspect she will wed polo player H. Talbot ,. The American veterans Comm. IN. Y. Chapter) will consist solely of military intel ligence officers Atty Gen. Tom Clark now has G-Man Hoover's old bullet-proof car, once owned by Capone, think. MT. Hoover has a new one. instead of a decent sal- ary MT. Bevin of England got that plump because he started eat ing seven meals daily as soon as he could afford it after "starv- ing" for years Milton Bcrie is having difficulties with Variety Cover chopping of his column) be- cause they keep killing so much of OUR stuff!
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
Atomic Bomb Record Vital in Hurricane

Boston, Jan. 18-(UP)-Records of the atomic bomb test in New Mexico last July may save thou sands of lives by enabling scien- lists to predict hurricanes, accord ing to Seismologist l.. Don Leet of Harvard University.
 Dr. Leet told the Havrard Cluh of Boston last night that the bomb test gave scientists their first chance to simulate hurricane forces under controlled conditions. He said:
 There is more than reasonable probability that the small shakings of the earth, known as microseisms can warn of the existence and gen. eral direction of a hurricane or ty- phoon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
N0vy EnroIIs Nine Youths

Chief Charles Brougham, in charge of Navy Recruiting at the Post Office, disclosed today that five men from this city were among the nine from this area to enlist in the Navy during the past week. They were:
 Fred Jennetta, IT Aetna street.
 w. E. Brickett, 5l9 Huntingdon avenue.
 R. I. Jacques, A Center street. Edward Barry, 36 Collins street, Domenic Salinaro, 102 North Elm street.
 Robert Conlin and Edwin Curtiss, both of Bantam.
 William Rogers, Lakeville.
 I. L. Chamberlain, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
WILLIAM A. HALE, S I/c

Aboard the USS Euryale-William Arthur Hale, $ l/c, 85l North Main Street, served on this submarine tender in the Pacific.
 The ship IS a floating industrial plant, equipped to service subma- rines. During the war she succored subs at Pearl Harbor, Manila Bay, Manus, and Perth, Australia. More recently she has been stationed at Saseboko standing guard over what is left of the Japanese fleet of submarines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
AZ Waterbury Men Separated
PACE FOUR

Fort DevenS, Jan. l8, 1946- Forty htree soldiers were discharged from the Army at the Separation Gen. ter here today, 2l of whom. are from Waterbury.
 They were:
 Pfc. Joseph M. Santora, 52 Sco- will Street.
 SiSgt. Joseph A. Chiara, 1o2 Charles Street.
 Pfc Edward L Camele 14O6 North Main Street.
 TIA Warren Grant, IT,, loO2 West Main Street.
 s/Sgt. Fred R. Davino, S2 Ridge Street.
 Pvt Frank L. Deforia, l4e Oak Street.
 Cpl. zosimon A Cesnius, SSS Chipman Street.
 Pvt. Leonard V. Campoli, 165 River Street
 Pvt. Walter Kociszewski IS Gal win Street.
 Pfc. Edward P Meccar.sllo, 2Ao Walcott Street
 Pvt. Anthony R. Verxino, 1I2 Hawthorne Street s
 Pfc, Henry J Wagner, lSS Corn- wall Avenue.
 T/5 Raymond s. Krajekshi, i5l South Mayd Road.
 Pvt. Joseph c. Pon, 10 South Elm Street
 T/4 Harry E. Stewart, 97 Peach Street.
 Sgt. Thomas F Curtin. IA Bridge Street.
 Sgt. oennaro Basic. 2s Ives Street
 T/5 Thomas W. Albone, 96S Bald win Street.
 SiSgt. Manuel F. Carvalho, S5 Aetna Street, Naugatuck.
 T/5 Clarence A. Moody, 80 Pil- grim Avenue.
 Discharged yesterday were:
 T/5 Domenic Iosa, 243 Congress Street.
 s/sgt. Joseph T. Daley, 2l Sum- crest Avenue.
 T/5 George R. Donais, 624 South Main Street.
 Pfc. Conrad A. Guerin, 6ls South Main Street.
 Pfc. John G. oNeill, 70 Scott Avenue, Watertown
 Sgt. John W. Foley, 12 Alma Street.
 Pvt. John M. Debiase, sos High land Avenue.
 Pfc. Salvatore G. caruso, esO Sylvan Avenue.
 TIA Jean G. Lalberte, IS Orange Court.
 Pvt. Fred J. Hypsh, 5l7 North Main Street.
 Also discharged later today were:
 T/4 Anthony J. Strickulis, 95 Haw- thorne avenue; Pfc. Harry L. Mo- Farlin, Scott road; Pfc. Harold F. Belanger Jr., 37 Cooley street; Pfc. John P. Strielkauskas IA Railroad street; S/Sgt. Pasquale D. Stere, 37l Congress avenue; Pfc. Joseph R. Marinara, 47 Hopkins street; Pfc. Evo P. Allegrini, 29l Bank street; Pfc. John c. Luddy, 100 New Haven avenue; Pfc. Victor T. Esposito, 1l9 Scovill street; Pfc. Emanuel J. Er- richette, 70 Tudor street; Pfc. Char les J. Sakoculis, 159 Charles street; Pfc. Marcel R. Desrochers, 624 South Main street; Pfc. Richard U. Well ton, 26 Ray street; Pvt. Peter P. Accardi, l540 North Main street; T/5 William A. Koslowsky, % Henry street; Cpl. Joseph D. Olson, IA Burnside avenue; Pfc. Vincent P. DeLucia, 27 Welton street; Pfc. Thomas J. Fox, l05 Ridge street; Pfc. Henry F. Galuppo, 3l West Farm street; Pfc. Vito Fiermonte, 43 Maynard avenue; Pfc. Thomas J. Emanuel, IS Benefit avenue; Cpl. Carmen N. Bruscino. 430 Wolcott street; Cpl. Joseph N. Bokcn Jr.ss 553 North Main street.
 Scheduled for discharge tomor-
 slsgt. John L. Chapman, @ Blakeslee Circle; Pfc. Bennie M. Bouknight, 60 Vine street; Sgt. Michael Beccia, 127 Edson avenue; TIA Eugene L. Terrill, g Litchfield street, Thomaston; Sgt. Joseph J. Santa Lucia, 888 West Main street; Cpl. Joseph L. Marciano, IS West Main street; ITS Howard M. Hum- iston, B Knowlton street, Water town; Cpl. Carmello A. Mottalini, 20 Olena avenue; Sgt. Frank Rosa, { Hazel street; Pfc. Walter F. Bara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
NeuUs ofMen in the SerDice
FT. LTEUT. EDGAR JACKsON

Recently released from the Army and now on terminal leave is First Lieutenant Edgar J. Jackson, AAF' navigator, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jackson, l16 Lounsbury street. It. Jackson entered the serv- ice July 3, l942 and was commis- stoned at Selman Field, La, De- cember 1943 He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for ex- traordinary and heroic achievement in aerial flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
MAJ. MARK SHERRY

Maj. Mark L. Sperry, son of MT. and Mrs. Leavenworth P. Sperry, 154 Buckingham street, has been released from active duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y. Maj. Sperry entered the service in l94i and was stationed at Pope Field, N. c. and at MacDill Field, Fla, where he served as intelligence of- flcer His wife is the former Vir- gina Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
VETERAN OF EUROPE

A veteran of the European The ater of Operations, Raymond Lam oureux, has been promoted to cor poral at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Cpl. Lamoureux returned to the states last September after being wounded in Germany last April. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Raoul Lamoureux, 80 Courtland avenue. His wife is the former Katherine Marzano, and resides at 276 Wall nut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
PFC. WILLIAM D. STEWART

Pfc. William D. Stewart, 76 High street, has been honorably discharg- ed at Camp Dix, N. J. he is a veteran of three Italian campaigns and was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in actions. He served with the 34th Infantry Divis- ion. Pfc. Stewart entered the serv- ice in November 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
RECEIVES PROMOTION

According to word received Joseph M. Slovinski, son of MT. and Mrs. George Slovinski, 51 Center street, has been promoted to corporal at Okinawa. Cpl. Slovinski is station ed with the 7I6th Military Police Battalion guarding Japanese pris- oners of war. He served in the European Theater of Operations prior to being sent to the Pacific. He was employed at the American Brass Company before entering the service in June, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
WARDEN HI PETTEwAY, sM 1lc

On the USS Scurry-CDelayed)-- Wardell H. Petteway, 2l, SM 1fc, USNR, 59 Abbot Avenue is return ing to San Diego Calif., on this l,000-ton minesweeper, expected to arrive about January l2.
 The ship is attached to Mine craft Squadron l2, a group of IA sweepers coming home together after helping to clean out 2,100 mines in one month from the Kor- can Straits. Previously the Scurry participated in e-invasion mine sweeping operations from Two JiIna and Okinawa to the China Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
LOUTs D. OELOZZI. s I/C

Louis B. Celozzi, 90. s l/c, uENR, 3eo Congress avenue, is~being dis- charged from the Naval Anfphibious Base. Little Greek, Va, atfer 20 months of duty.
 Celoxzl, who Is married to the former Elia Jean SpranO. was enl- ployed by the U. s. Time CoFps be- fore entering the service.