davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Weathering two decades of I'M
orecedented changes in the nations
economic, political and social CHM
ate and successfully resisting the
drought of neglect, storms of ig-
norance and pestilence propaganda,
good will grew into the rich har-
vest that enabled America to with
stand the locust swarm of hate
and bigotry that overran Europe
and led to World War II.
lust as the beginning of the
interfaith good will movement in
the early 1e20s did so much to stem
postwar intolerance, so it is evident
today, at the end of the first year
after World War II, that the far
reaching gains in interfaith unity
resulting from the mobilization of
the nation for about war are help
ing to ease postwar racial and
religious tensions.
There is no scientific measure
for assaying the extent of inter-
faith understanding but a good bar
ometer is the rising curve of specific
inter-religious and inter-racial ac-
tons and deeds that add up to
what the late President Roosevelt
called "the practice of brotherhood"
For the past decade this writer has
compiled an annual record of such
incidents which give meaning to
interfaith speeches, resolutions and
manifestos and in sum constitute
a chronicle of good will in action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
GOOD WILL IN ACTION
If H0DDened in Anoor;cc -

headed a non-sectarian community
committee which raised large sums
among non-Jews. John D. Rookie
teller, Jr., showed the way with
gift of 100000. The ]. P. Stevens
Company gave $4,000. Time &
Life, Inc, contributed $4,000. This
was matched by John Hay Whit
ney. Marshall Field and the Rock
efeller Brothers Fund each sub
scribed $4,000.
Substantial gifts were also re-
ceived from Christian church lead
ers and organizations. From the
Committee for Oversas Relief of
the Methodist Church came $4,000.
Cardinal Spellman of New York
contributed $1,000. A similar sum
came from the Rt. Rev. William
L. Essex, Bishop of the Quincy,
ILL.,, Diocese of the Episcopal
Church. Bishop Edwin v. O'Hare
of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Kansas City contributed $500, while
Bishop James P. DeWolfe of the
Long Island Diocese of the Episco-
pal Church gave $4,000.
In Wilkes-Barre, Pa, the clergy
men of every church in the city set
aside one Sunday for a community
wide drive among their parishioners
for the UJA. The same thing was
done by the Ministerial Association
of Buncombe County, North Caro-
lima. Christians in Pensacola, Flor
ida, organized civic committee to
solicit non-Jewish support for the
UJA. The non Jewish mayor of
Corpus Christie, Texas, contributed
$4,000. The Schlitz Foundation of
Milwaukee gave $4,000.
Children of the religious school
of Springfield, Mass, synagogue,
raised special fund to help rebuild
Mount Calvary Baptist Church, a
Negro congregation. The Youth
Council of the Newark YIN and
YWHA, one of the 288 members
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board, contributed $248 to the cam
paign for new YMCA. The Nat.
ional Council of Jewish Women
which year ago presented its
Council House, $250,0O0 commun'
ity center building in the East
Bronx, to Negro residents of that
CONTINUED on Page 70)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

To aid in rebuilding the lives Of the
Jewish survivors Of Hitlerism the
Right Reverend James P. Wolfe,
left, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Long Island, this week presented
check for $4,000 to Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise, National Chairman Of the
$lOO,OOO,O0O United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees, Overseas Needs and Pales.
tine. Bishop DeWolfe, in making this
contribution on behalf Of members of
the Episcopal Church who are vitality
interested in the United Jewish Ap.
peal. told Rabbi Wise that this gift
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
BY BERNARD POSTAL

Director of Public information National Jewish Welfare Board
Shortly after World War l. handful far-sghted men and
searching tor cure tor the preudces born
seed the net good movement Fortified v
the traditional American attachment play waed bv the
of those who died to make America what by the
millions keep that such deep roots
that World War II had sprouted throughout land
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

expresses the readiness of Cod.fear.
ing people to cooperate in cementing
the bond of brotherhood and under.
standing among the peoples Of the
world" Throughout the nation nom
Jews are generously supporting the
extraordinary campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal in behalf Of the joint
Distribution Committee, the United
Palestine Appeal and the National
Refugee Service to provide new hope
and new life for 100000 surviving
Jews Of Europe. .>.4.s
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Living Memorials Preferred By Vets

A recent poll of 500 United States cities and
towns indicates that servicemen of World War Ii will
be honored with Giving memorials" instead of marble
monuments.
The results of the poll were analysed by James
Dahir for the Russell Sage Foundation. Mr. Dahlr
said the sentiment found in United States commun-
ties was paralleled in Canada.
The average serviceman who fought IN the Sec
ond world conflict would much rather see his name
inscribed over zone small wing" in playground than
in "al the marble -columned temples of the world an
American sergeant was quoted as saying.
The logical living memorial is the community
center according to Mr. Dahir.
community center defined as building
or buildings planned and equipped to serve the leisure
time needs of neighborhood. The center can offer
many things-cub rooms, a workshop for lobbyists,
an auditorium and stage for music-lovers and anna
teur actors a gymnasium, perhaps pool or an out
door ball field-which the average person cannot
afford for himself, but which the community group,
in the opinion of many, easily can afford And as
the home of local clubs, athletic teams, and hobby
groups the center becomes "the hving-room OF the
community" humming with wholesome social activi-
ty the report said.
Why plan now to make enough money to retire
if you haven't got sense enough to live that long!
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

AAF headquarters has distributed
Is, 200, 900 post cards throughout the
United States.
The Civil Air Patrol and the Boy
Scouts of America have distributed
the cards to colleges, high schools,
theaters, department stores, drug
stores, and other places where for
mer AAF men and women can OBJ
tain them conveniently.
General Carl Spaatz, commanding
general of the AAF', explained that
up-to-date addresses of all former
AAF veterans were desired so all
former personnel could be kept in
formed of latest developments and
plans of the Air Reserve program.
The hugh distribution program,
known as Operation Roger" was
completed within a few weeks.
Each card bears the following
message from General Spaatz:
ITO: ALL FORMER MEMBERS
OF THE ARMY AIR FORCES
"Now that you are back in civilian
clothes, renewing old friendships
and picking up where you left off,
we think that you might be inter-
ested to know what is going on in
the AAF.
'I should like you to know the
activities in which the Air Forces
are now participating, the needs to
carry out our programs in research
and development and our aims for
the Air Reserve and Air National
Guard. We want you to feel that
you are still on THE TEAM.
THAT is why we are asking you
to give us your name and the pres
ent address at which mail can
reach you, and also to keep us up
to-date on any changes in your
home address,"
Records of former AAF personnel
are antiquated and it is requested
that the cards be filled out and
mailed in as soon as possible.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Joe Spence New
AmUet Chief

Joe v. Spence, one of NoCales
most popular young men, was elect
ed Tuesday night as temporary
commander of the Amvets at a Spe-
cial meeting held in the civic center
building.
He succeeds John Russell, who
was recently named state command
er of the Amvets. Senior Vice
Commander Woodrow Wilson was
also elected to state post along
with Russell and was ineligible to
succeed Russell as a local command
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
saw my disappointment and he sez,
do you have to get somewhere
right away, Fatty?" sez, Eyes, it's
terribly important that I get to
San Francisco right away" The
guy sez, We'll, hop in this little one
here and I'll take YOU" So I got
in, and the guy zoomed off and up,
up, up. I was scared to death and
I sez to the buy, II hope you'll ex-
cusue my nervousness, but this is
the first time I've ever been up in
one of these things" And the guy
sez, you're nervous becuz it's your
first trip? How do you think I
feel? This is the first time I ever
drove one of these things"
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
MOTHERS CLUB

The Elm Street Mothers Club will
hold a meeting at the school Tues
day, Dec. 10th, at pm. Mrs. Her
rera's class will furnish the enter
tainment for the meeting.
wm##*##m*
Mrs. E. r. Crutcher, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G.. L. Har-
ker for the past fortnight, left Wed
nesday by car for the Pacific Coast
where she will visit with her sister
and brother.
w#m##**#a
Mrs. Walter Freeman will be hos
;ess to her bi-monthly bridge cluk
next Wednesday afternoon. It was
postponed from this week.
%m###*.#s
Mrs. John Glissan is visiting rela-
tiveS in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
AAF Seeks
Addresses Of
Former Members

Brigadier General Thomas M.
Lowe, Commanding General of
Lowry Field, Denver, Colo, has re-
ceived notification of the mammoth
undertaking of the Army Air Forces
in an effort to compile complete
mailing list on all former members
of the AAF. This project is being
carried on throughout the United
States.
In an effort to obtain the latest
addresses of approximately 2,500,000
former Army Air Forces personnel,
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Former Nogalian
Passes AWQv

Mrs. Ruth Ephraim Rosenthal,
80, formerly of Nogales, died sud-
denly Sunday night at her home in
Los Angeles.
She was the wife of Lothian Ros-
enthal and daughter Of the late L
Ephraim, Nogales pioneer.
She owned considerable property
here, including the business struc-
lures occupied by Wilde's, Sham
rock Cafe, and the Raymond Photo
Studio.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

Jan. 31-Willcox at Wilcox.
Feb. 1-Bowie at Patagonia.
Feb. 7-Benson at Patagonia.
Feb. 14EMarana at Tucson.
Feb. 14-Deaf and Blind at Tue
son.
Two games to be played with Mo-
gales at Nogales have been announc-
ed. One is to be played on the 18th
of December and the other at later
date.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
THE UNITED CHURCHES
Observation-Disclosures

(COngregatiOnal-MethOdiSt)
Church School meets at 9:45. Mr.
Milford VanderWalker, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour; Mrs. Lon M. Bellman,
superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Mr..
Granville c. Dubois will be the
speaker. There will be special music
by the choir under direction of Mr..
Russell A. Smith.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere
to worship with us. Strangers made
welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Sunday Services
800 am.-Holy Communion.
GAS a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Come and worship with
us!
Tuesday, Dec. 10th-Meeting Of
Altar Guild at Hall at 7:30 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Application For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that Do
lores I Vda. De Shreve has applied
for a treasurer's deed to the follow
ing described real property, owned
by Isabel Islas and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
IONA.
DESCRIPTION
Ely Il of S.29' Lot 18 Block 18
Town of Nogales which, on the
22nd. day of October, 1941, was sold
to Dolores Y VIDA. De Shreve for
taxes, interest, penalties and
charges amounting to sixty-six dol
lars and forty-nine cents. If re-
demption according to law be not
made before the Eighth day of Jan
uary, 1947. will convey said prem
iSes to such applicant or his assigns.
c. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. Dec. 6, 13, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

er.
Ed Bayze, Jr., Tom Stevens, Abe
Rochlin and Charles O'Keefe were
appointed at the meeting to repre-
sent the Amvets at session last
night of the War Memorial Associa-
ton.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
GltItl%]t1%'ld(Q
I!!iIl!:!!lsZ35's13SI i
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. i. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.YP.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 1880 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

GREAT ROMANCES - TIL E
MAJOR AND HIS LADY" THE
TOUCHING STORY OF THE
MAJOR WHOSE WIFE WAS
STRICKEN WITH LEPROSY, AP-
PEARING IN THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

AS your telephone needs have increased
we have increased our forces to take care
of those needs and we now have more
employees than ever before. In 1910 there
were 72o; today there are 1853. They have
been resourceful and competent in meet
ing unprecedented demands for service.
There has been no time when what we
call the Spirit of Service" was more inn
portant.
We are carrying out the largest construc-
ton program in Arizona in our history
this year Despite material shortages, our
gross construction program in this state
in 1916 will amount to approximately
$3,224000 In the last full pre-war year.
1910, it was $1,256,OO0.
All of us in the telephone business look
forward to the day when there will be no
one waiting for telephones; better, faster
service for local and long distance calls:
fewer people on party lines; and greatly
improved service in rural communities.
We are making steady progress toward
that goal.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: 600, TOO, $3.50 and 11:O0
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:3O pm.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
a report 70 our
hone Customers
Telephone
in Arizona

THE PAST YEAR has been the busiest
we've ever known. During that twelve
month period we gained 14,774 telephones
in Arizona-over twice as many as in any
twelve-month period before in our his
tory!
At the first of this year there were 1916
Arizona families whose orders for service
had not been filled. 1868 of those appli-
cants now have service.
In spite of every effort we have been
unable to catch up with demand, however,
for as old orders are cleared new orders
for service pile up. We want the 11,008
families who are now waiting, to know
that we are doing our best to serve them
soon.
Not only are there more telephones in use,
but people are using them more. Local
calls in Arizona are now running at the
rate of $4,000 daily. That's an increase
of 260o over last year, which had been
our busiest year. Long distance calls too
are at an all-time high.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Patagonia Lobos

shot. The greatest attention will
be centered on the rebound man who
is Walsh.
SCHEDULE
Patagonia's basketball schedule
calls for the following games:
Dec. 6-Marana at Patagonia.
Dec. 10-Deaf and Blind School
at Patagonia.
Dec. 14-St. David at Patagonia.
Dec. 20-Willcox at Patagonia.
Dec. 21-Tombstone at Tomb
stone.
Jan. 11-Benson at Benson.
Jan. 17-Bowie at Bowie.
Jan. 24-Tombstone at Patagonia.
Jan. 25-St. David at st. David.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
SEEN ad HEARD
-o> -
THE MAIN DRAG

Bill Shane's waist line much big
ger as a result of eating cornbread
and clabber on a trip to Texas.
Shamrock Cafes patrons consum-
ing five turkeys on Thanksgiving
Day . . cafe is owned by Louie
Stockmeyer, famous chef.
Uncle Gilbert Soto.
A truckload of tires.
Herman Medlen's beautiful new
office in the Montezuma Hotel
building.
A wrecked car in the Tubac dis
trict and bloated mule nearby.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

Why plan now to make enough money to retire
if you haven't got sense enough to live that long?
Evening star., 1946-07-07
WHIPCRACKER
IA 0-SecO,d Close -up)

RELIC. At the age of 20, Harry
Jackson is the last master of van
ished art. He is a whipcracker.
From 81 feet, he whips a tiny bit of
paper out of your hand. Ali you feel
is mild vertigo.
He knocks cigarettes from your
mouth, leaving no scar. At 10 feet, he
strikes light on match in your hand.
The razor-sharp Australian stock
whip can be one of the deadliest
weapons in the world. But in the
hands of this slim, dapper, peace
loving young man it has never raised
a welt on friend or foe.
Old-time whipcrackers could waltz
their whips, Harry goes them one
better. In tune with the times, his
whips do the conga and rumba.
He got his first whip when he
was eight, and began practicing
straight falls, side-arms and back
hand cracks. Like all amateurs, he
thoroughly and painfully lashed him.
self in the back. Finally, he could pick
flies off walls.
HURLER. At 13, the youngster
joined his fathers Australian wood
chopping act. Since then he has
whipped himself around the world.
On the side, whipcracker Jackson
hurls axes. At 81 feet, he neatly splits
an apple with fve-pound chopping
ak. Harry can prove it - did it for
the movies.
He had close call once at Coney
Island. An ax-head broke loose, hit a
tree, ricochetted past his head, buried
itself in the grandstand. Luckily
nobody was hurt.
In TOO Many Girls" he cracked
two whips to ru1nba rhythm. When
he missed the beat, half the orchestra
tried to follow him, the rest played
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and Scmi-fction articles in this
mag . zine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that OF any
person. living dead. is entirely coincidental
Evening star., 1946-07-07

things you wear on your heads. 1t
amounts to less than 81 per lady per
year. Who can kick at that figure?
PESSIN1IST. The other day when
we read a statement that there were
ll,4lO newspapers in America, we re-
called this historical tidbit:
In 1923, when Benjamin Franklin
was about to become publisher of
The New England Courant," his
mother, Deborah, advised him against
it. There are already three other
papers in the country, Son" she said.
There's not room for more"
Evening star., 1946-07-07

along with the conductor. Harry
caused more turmoil than little boy
sucking lemons in front of band.
Today, straight whipcracking is
dead. So, while Harry Jackson works
as assistant stage manager at Radio
City Music Hall, he is readying
modernistic satire in whips entitled
Whipping Things Into Shape"
The whips, alas, take second place
to the patter. LEIGH HENRY
Evening star., 1946-07-07
DNMEMMxr

SOUND INVESTMENT. The most
precious of all war surpluses is not for
sale - it's being given away. Blood
plasma - about a million units of it
- is being distributed to state health
departments by the Red Cross. 1t will
in turn be passed along to hospitals
and physicians who need it. The sup
ply is expected to last until l948.
Thus a nation which rolled up its
sleeves and gave 1900, 600 pints of
blood is about to collect a dividend
on patriotism.
HATS. Ladies, YOU We been maligned:
The Department of Commerce has
figured out that all U. S. women pay
only $25O,OOO,OOO a year for those
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Us
SIR CEDRIC
HAR W|CKE
Il noted actor finds pattern for life in the
evords of q master blayqO,1ght
To hold, as 'twere,
the mirror up to nature 80.
"Ham<t," Aet III, by WiAAam Shakespear<
Sm CEDRIC HARDw1ckE famous British stage and STAR
says: To-day awenspring responsibility rests
world theate and it's children films radio
and realize that their influence touches every
home land setting standards and creating patterns for
human behavior that have fareahng effects the
future Thus essential that the theater world
should show human conduct majestic level
Shakespeare with his great knowledge of the duties of the
heate has pointed the the quotation have selected
The theater example by giving Nature qualified
by qualities of interpreted by imagination both
critical and beautiful. By following this help
restore beauty sentiment romance Affection w.t. humo,
charm, exatng tragedy and good their place
qualities of the human character to assert themselves and to
hatred greed and dust from both the 6esd and the
international scene.'
Evening star., 1946-07-07
This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AM ERICA

FOR BETTER NJ RIGA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
REcOkvERSlOk OF A HEROINE. .... 4
by Jomss r. Miller
MeGARRY, MENTAL GIANT. ........ 8
BY Mott TuyioS
A HOME OF OUR OWN. ............. 2
BY Harold J. Rome
EXPLORING THE WORLD. ........... 10
by Jerome Bsendfisid
VACATION MANNERS. RS............ -
BY Emily Post
HOT-WEATAER SOUPS. II
by Cismsntine Poddfeford
ARE uMpiREs psopLE7. ...........1 ~
by Ben Gould
Cover BY Dovid Peskin
Evening star., 1946-07-07

TW 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
239 Crosby Seniors Presented Diplomas
 Commissioner Stone Officiates at
 Commencement Exercises;
 g Servicemen Awarded Testimonials

Purdey, Julia J. Puzzo, Warren Sackett Randall, John Reardon. Rosemary Reed, Francis George Began, E1va Gould Rempfer Mae E. Richard, Lorraine B. Richter.
 Christopher Nicholas Rigopulos Thomas D. Rosa, Lillian M. Rose, David Carl Ross, Ruth Marilyn Ross, Florence Rubin,
 Herman Rubin, Walter A. Ruegg, Josephine Connor Rus- sell, Albert J. Russa, Mark Leon Scharoff, HadaSsah Saffian, Don- aid H. Saltus, Olive Jane Sand- erson, Beatrice c. Santagati, Joseph R. Santoro, Charles Car mine Sasso, Jr., Doris Marguer- ite Schmidt, Frank James Schol- an, Ray Murray Schwartz, Charles F. Scully, William F. Scully, Muriel E. Sesselmann, Francis Sheehey, Yvonne Jackson Sher- well, Barbara Ann Silt, William Howard Skiff, Roslyn E. Solo, mon, Eugene Francis Spagnola,
 Francis Adolph Staskevicius, Lu- ellie Margaret Stigberg, Kathryn Stolf1, William Andrew Stoppani, Murtel Beatrice Strachman, Nancy Marion Sullivan, Mark Paul Ted esco Stevan A. Thomas, Henry w. Tierney.
 Barbara Jane Tracy, Carolyn Turner, John Matthew Urban, John c. Vastola, Charles A. Vernale, Jr., Pearl ]. Viotti, Lucille Walker, Carol Marjorie Wall, William E. Wall, Will liam J. Walsh, Richard Albert Washburn, John Herbert Wenzel,
 Monroe Wetmore, IT., Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Ill West Main St. (32) Ill West Main St. (32) S6 North Main St. CD
 199 Bank St. (8)
 63 Bank St. (19)
 43 East Main St. (22)
 51 West Main St. (32) % Leavenworth St. (18) 20 East Main St. (22)
 S1 North Main St. (14) 220 Boyden Street (47) Al West Main Street (S2) iii Grand St. (5) 63 Bank St. (18) 36 North Main St. (7) 20 East Main St. (22) IA Wildwood Ave. (41) 65 South Main St. (3) Ill West Main St. (32) 36 North Main St. CD 20 East Main St. (22) 196 North Main St. (14) 137 Bank St. (18) 20 East Main St. (22) 51 West Main St. (32) S6 North Main St. CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
WATERBURY

Atwater, Wm. c. 6 Sons Atwood 6 Atwood Baronian, Geo. A., Agency Columbia Ins. Agency Cowles, Otis s. Crary, John H. Curley, Leo J. DeCicco, Gustave, Agency Dillon, James J. Dodd's Agency, Inc. Dunlavey, Wm. H. Harrington, D. T., Inc. Griner 6 Griner Griner, Sherman Guastaferri's Agency, Inc. Hart, Walter H. Inc. Hauser, A. H. Hayden, John A. Haynor, George W. Horan, John J. 6 Son Hynes, James A. 6 Son Hutchinson & Hutchinson Judd 6 Puffer Luddy Bros. McEvoy, M. J., Inc. Marshall, Madeline B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

White, Martha Jean Wilkenbach, Gloria A. Williams, Violet Nellis, Woloshinsky, and William M. zeliff.
 Other "Vets" HOnOred
 Diplomas granted to men in Armed Forces from previous classes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

ger.
 Basil J. Kyros, Leon Lockwood, Charles Ruth, John McHugh, Har- old Marmaduke, Robert E. O'Con- nor, Robert J. Phelan, George Rear don, Charles SciuIlo, ouis Willard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Kenneth Betts, Edmund Martin Campton, George Anthony Carroll, John F. Corcoran, Joseph Culotta, Donald Joseph Doyle, Robert Fitz- gerald, Roy B. Fitzgerald, William Flanagan, Richard Churchill Gram