davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

For the Liberal party, Edward X.
Davis. Laurel. was named leader IN
the Senate. and CHRISTIAN Mack.
Georgetown. House leader. For The
Conservative. Henry Pusey. Milford
was Senate leader, and Harvey
kornfeld. F. s. DUPONT School. Will
minStOn, was House leader.
The Senate was organized with
the boy Lieut-GOv. Irwin Schulman,
F. 5. DUPONT School. presiding.
Thomas Metz, Dover. was elected
president pro tenn, and the other
Officers Were: Secretary. John Da-
ley. Archmere: assistant secretary
William Banning. Milton; reading
clerk. Jack Webb, Caesar Rodney.
assistant reading clerk. Francis
Kitchens, Smyrna: sergeant AT
arms, Roger Elderkin, Conrad; as
sistant sergeant alarms. Roland
DerOclli, Brown Vocational: kObel
CULLEN. Harrington. and Max
Greene. MillsborO.
House Officers Named
Way IluSlltDtCh. w IIlIHSlbll
was elected Speaker of the House
and the other House officers chosen
We're: chief clerk. John PaulSUn
ALEXIS |. DUPONT High School
reading clerk. Roland DuWncs
Laurel; assistant chief clerk
Samuel Talucci. Newark: assistant
reading clerk, Clifford Philips. Re
hOboth; sergeant at-armS. William
Barnett. l.. 5. DUPONT; assistant
aergeants-at-alms, Mario DeangelO
New Castle, James Smith. Milford
Russell Mcneil, Dover. and Horace
Daisey. John VI. Clayton.
Father + A. Lawless, Wilmins-
ton. served as chaplain of the Sen
ate and Major James II. Bishop
Dover, served as chaplain in tn,
House. I.ieut.-GOv. Elbert n car
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
BOYS STATE SOLONS
NET LAST FRIDAY
Continued from First Page,


Several measures presented in
the Senate We're kept in commit
tees and never reached the floor
one Was Il joint resolution urging
the Delaware delegation in Con-
&rtSs to vote for world federation.
and the other was a measure APP
prupriatiu2 $lUo.UoJ for the erec-
ton of an auditorium at the Henry
&. Conrad school.
Boys State
FUlloNin9 the organization of
10th Houses the student LEGISLATORS
were received 10y Coy. Walter W.
EaCuu in his executive offices with
numerous state officials and Otfic-
crs of the Legion in attendance.
Following the Governors recep-
tiOn. the session recessed tor lunch
which was served in the legislative
building by the Auxiliary of Walter
l.. Fox Post No. >. American Le-
sion, of Dover.
As the afternoon session got un-
dcrWdN, a Joint meeting of both
houses W"S held in the Senate
chamber 10 hear the message of
tie boy governor. Lindsay b. John
son of Dclmar. who spoke ON "citi-
/cnship" and said in part:
The true citizen possesses hon
tsty and truthiulneSS. not only Il
others. bat to himself He should
have the courage to live honestly
and speak the truth
The duties and OhHeation OF
every citizen are to keep an eye Oh
public and municipal affairs and
form an Intelligent opinion of them
Life consists of TWO distinct
parts. the beginning and the end
BetWccn these lies the whole span
OF human opportunity You may
GSc It and cultivate il or YOU maN
let II become Sta2naut. II YOU chose
the better party. believe YOu vii
@ChrNc ultimate satisfaction in do
ing Sumcthin& for Yourself. yOul
state, and Nuur country
Two Parties Formed
When both Houses were assem-
hlrd the members We're divided int,
t~o groups with the majority be
in@ known a the liberal party AM
he minority hcin4 known as til,
{ onocrNatiNc party.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

finding any more inductees in that
group under the present physical
standards
The fact that the law prevents
induction OF fathers will have little
effect in Delaware, where few
fathers have been inducted in the
last year.
The new law will change the
plans OF Delaware high school
youths who were deferred until
their graduation. and expected to
be inducted this summer. Some Will
be enabled to 20 to college if they
can get into the already crowded
institutions. other teen age youths
are likewise saved from the draft
until they become ~.
Survey To Be Made
hc Delaware ScltCtiye service
headquarters will make Il survey to
determine how many or how few
men are available for induction
under the new law.
II Was pointed out that the pres
ent Selectivc service ban on Undue
ton Of men - and over will be con
tlnued. despite the fact that the act
as renewed permits the drafting OF
men through age ~
In telegram to. stale draft di-
rectorS the national headquarters
formally halted the induction OF
teen age youths. but added that men
Is and ~ still will be required to
register.
Telegram To Board
Tn" telegram said local boards
should not take any OF the fol
lowing actions with respect to any
reSlstrant who has NOT reached his
twentieth birthday:
"tal order any such reeistrant
To report for prcinductiOm physical
examination;
'tbl Forward any such regis
trant for prcinductiom physical cX-
animation,
"'cl Order any such rtgistrant
To report for inductiOn9
tdD Forward any such repis-
trant Gor induction, on
tea Forward any such regis
trant 10 work of national import
dnCc under civilian direction
tThiS refers To conscientious ohicc-
tOrSI
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
RY AIMS IN
SELLING WAR BONDS
NOW II EXPLAINED

The SiX-fOlG aim OF the Treasury
in continuing TO sell Series f.. f.,
and G. Savings Bonds in peacetime
was explained today by Vernon l..
lark, national director Of the L.
: Savings Bonds Division. Trea-
>ury Department, in an official
communication to Clarence +.
k"!ts. State Director for Delaware.
The Trcasurys six aims i'll CON
tluuin2 TO promote the sale of
bonds after the successful COnclu-
sion of the Victory Loan. as stated
hy National Director Clark. are:
| To combat imitation by urging
Americans to save for bond invest
incnt instead of biddn2 UP prices
lOr scarce goods with their surplus
cash.
> To keep the savings bond in
NeStment total around its present
>4H.10p, 900 600 peak while money is
plentiful and goods scarce in order
To hold Il reserve OF spending power
lOr new homes. equipment for bet
ter Twins and at the same time to
llt Wv l'lt' Il litit N lON vi lllltlllN liI -
Curity for all thrifty Americans. 1t
i not the object OF this program to
increase the public debt.
D. To foster the national thrift
habit millions have acquired
through patriotic buying of war
bonds. tF'rom May l. 1911 to March
/, 1916. Americans invested more
than $4,000. .00O.OU in Series f.. f
md G. bonds. more than Sal 900
0U0. 900 in +. bonds aloneD.
t. TO carry ON the payroll savings
plan at the request of 80 percent of
the 21,000.0O0 wage and salary
oarncrs who invested regularly in
bonds during the war. tt'irmS are
continuing this service to their en-
plOyeeS without cost to the Govern
lurnU.
;. TO establish Il thrift and ma
tiunal finance educational program
in the schools for the - 900 600
pupils who by l945 were regularly
luA lnS SAVINGS stamps and bonds.
&. To keep ownership of the pub
lie debt spread among as many
Americans as possible SO the i'll
tcrest may 80 to them as holders
Ol savings bonds rather than to Il
comparatively few banks, corporate
or individual investors. wide
pread holdln& of government
bonds is Il powerful factor for ma
tloial tInitN ana Il strong Stimulant
OF interest in affairs of govern
mpnU.
In the first quarter of 1916. Mr.
Clark added. the American people
without wartime pressure. invested
more than s.. 100. .UU0 600 in these
sdNInSs bonds. or three quarters as
much as they put into bonds in the
lIfSt quarter of 1915 ($2Sll.3O0.
"") with the war still ON AGAINST
h"th Germany and Japan.
SaNin@s bonds of Series a. b. &
and y, similar to The currently
l"pular + bond. which sells AZ
'hr"t-pu"rlcrS OF its face value and
natures III ten years. were sold by
IN" r"a5ury before the war. be-
Slhnn2 March /. 1898 and continue
me until the Series f. Was issued
May ], l9ll. first as a "dcfrnS,
savings bond and, after Pear
IlArh"r. aS a war sayim@s bond
MIR, k"yco explained. Thus til,
lractic" of selling SAVINGS bond,
7" the American people in peace
INN" is already eleven years ola Al
81 -" "It tHndim1 Series 4 Bond
PICTURED durin4 1913 and thri
holders Received four dollars fo
each three invested.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Score by innings
Red SOX Beat pills

Milford's Red SOOX celebrated
their home opening in the Eastern
Shore League last Friday by turn
ing back the Dover Phillies, II to
3.
A crowd of 900 Witnessed the
contest including Mayor Edward G.
Evans, who tossed out the first bail.
The Red Sox batted completely
around in the third and fourth inn
ings when they sewed up the CON
test with six and fOur-run rallies.
Grady Wilson led the attack with
a single, double an dtriple.
The box score.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Ill LIB NOTES

Th Wildwood I'll club had Il
very successful meeting last week.
Two new members. barbara les
ter and Douald Hail. were wei
coined into the club. This club has
received Il letter from the FELTON,
club. ANNOUNCING Rural Church
Sunday. which is ON May 2Gth
beginning at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Leslie Glr"nly. the local
Leader took charge OF the meeting
Since the MilWoud I'll club lead
or was not present. The trclSuror'S :
report was <%oou. After the meet
ing was adjourned. games were
PLAYED. and rcfl, shmcnts were ser
we'd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

The first three Salisbury hitters
tapped out singles to fill the bases.
ana after run was forced over
with walk. NaIencik followed
with double to tally two more.
and Miller's long Single showed the
fourth and fifth runs across.
Thn box Scnre.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Dads, Boys Exempt
Under Stop Cap
Act Signed Tuesday
CONTINUED from First Page)


mines. when he deems necessary
in the COuntry's interest
g. Power To hold 4129 couScien-
tious objectOrs In civilian jobs un-
der the ScicctiVc Service system :
supervision
Is Stop-Gap Measure
The temporary extension bill is
recognized as Il stop-2ap measure.
During the six weeks interim
Senate leaders plan To call up for
action the Senate military affairs
committee bill to r"ncW the draft
for one year, exempt fathers and
raise pay of enlisted men. The bill
does not exempt tccn-aGcrs.
Signing OF the bill by President
Truman ClimaXed a dramatic day
during which the Senate was stall
cd more than four hours by an ap-
parent One-man tilibustcr in its cf-
fort to pass the bill before the mid
night deadline.
Senator LANCER CR-NDi sudden
~ gave up the tluOr, however, and
the bill was fired through the Sen
ate by voice vote.
Senator MdhOncy tD-Wyol
presiding. announced the bill pass
ed with Il bang of the gavel anC
shouted To Senator Wherry (R.
NcbJ that he was mistaken Whcl
he said that he was seeking recog-
milton before the vote WAS taken
Plans already had been made [,
rush the bill to the White House
The House. before adjOurning fUl
the day, gave Speaker ReyburI
permission to sign the measure.
O'Mahuney. as presiding officer
signed the bill for the Senate Ii
VAS hurried To the White House bS
Leslie l}illlc, secretary of the Sen
ate.
Few State Men Liable
Fewer than 90 Delaware men are
likely To be inducted into the armrt
forces under the stop gap draft lee
iSlation adopted last Tuesday b,
Congress, il has been estimated
National StlcCtiVt service head
quarters estimated that only 59OOl
Ali' II III III i4'ltIpli tll' 'liS l'lt IL
the % through - age group from
which local boards must draw un
der the present Law and SrlectiN,
service regulations. About half q
these rliEihlcs are expected To b,
physically unfit.
Since Delaware contains abOu
one-tifth of one per cent of IN,
nation ; population, the states pro
pOrtiOndtr share OF the eligible an,
lit men would be just 80
An official of the Delaware Sc
lectivr Service Headquarters sait
that recent inductions from Della
ware have consisted almost eX
cluSiVclY of Is and l9-year oil,
youths. With that group remove,
from the reach of the draft. fey
men remain who can be inductrd
he declared.
Nearly all Delaware men in tn
% through % age group have al
ready been examined and thOs
found fit have been called. Tn
cases of those previously foun
physically unfit were reviewed las
month. and there is little chance O
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

vel LAUREL assisted with the work
in the Senate.
Member Of the regular LeSl5la-
ture who assisted i'll the WORK ot
both houses included the follow llS:
In the House. Senator George W.
Rhodes. Newark; Rep. John H.
Conrad. Dover. and Rep. George a.
Swain. Milford; in the Senate. Sen
ators W. Deanne Johnston' Dover,
Robert II. Yerkes. Houston. ana
Harvey II. Law son, MlllSnofo'
Judge willie! Assists
Former Judge Earle ID. Wiley
Dover. Who is director of the l-eSls-
lntiye Reference Bureau. served as
counsel for both houses and assist
ed in the organization work. In
brief address. he also outlined the
work of his bureau.
Numerous state officials ol the
Lesion were ON hand throughout
the day to assist with the pruce-
durc.
Among the stale conferences to
Lc held in RchubUth Beach this
summer will hr the annual session
of the Delaware Division. American
Association OF University Women.
Saturday. June IL, is set as the date
for this mcetin" with Mrs. II. Il.
Phillips rs conference chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Salisbury XhipS SOX

Salisbury staged a iive-run rally
i'll the first inning Sunday at Mil
ford as the Cardinals trippcd the
Milford Red SoX by the score of D
to |.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Tot91s
MILFORD
Totals.......................37 II ii - |:
Batted for Yanscak III fifth.
Score hY INNINGS.

Score by innings:
Dover .0 y y | y | y ;
Milford .......0 o & ( o 00X i
Errors: StenbOrg ,. Wilson ;.
Speranlo. Runs battcd in: OCon-
nor. Wilson ;, Nadel, Denoville ;,
Pardo. Two-base hits: kiel. Will
son. Three-base hits: Ot OnOnr,
Wilson. Home run: Pardo. Stolen
bases: HIid&on. Nemeth >; OCon-
nor, SeparanZO. Double plays: Ne
meth to Denoville; Denoyille To
Nemeth; PardO, Suollo and Moss.
Left on bases: Dover >, Milford ,.
Base on balls: Off Yanscak >, Tully
8. Struck out: BY Yanscak ), Tully
8. Honas l. Hits: OF GansCak 9 in
4 innings; Honas ) in 4. Hit by pit
cher: by Yanscak lNemeth). Los
ing pitcher: Yanscak. Umpires &:
Rankin and DaScoli. Time: 2:10.
Summary for game between Mil
ford and Salisbury, played at Sal
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
BIRTH FLOW Frs LISTED

Birtn flowers Tor each month
are: January, cafnation; February
primrose, March, Violet; April.
daisey; May, lily of the valley;
June, roses; July, sweet peas;
August, @ladiola; September, aster,
October, dahlia; November. chrHs-
"nthemum; December, poinSrttii
or holly
Now that civilian products of me
tai are coming back on the market
put a new metal ash can on youl
shOppin@ list SUGGESTS the National
Safety Council, To avoid The danger
OF a fire in the basement.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

lannon's last words: "IIand me a
cigarette. ulcasc. I'm too tired to
Get out of bed"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

TN" Federal civilian payroll is
approximately 5000 900. 900 p4,
month";
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
All Milford home games

All Milford home games. with
the exception of Saturday and
Sunday games will begin promptly
at N:l5 p. m, daylight saving time.
until further notice. Saturday
games home will be- played in the
afternoon, starting at t o'clock.
ID. $. r. Sunday games will begin
ais 30 O'clock. ID. $. r.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Summary for game between Mil
ford and Dover. played at Dover
Thursday, MAY 8:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Totals
MILFORD

Score by innings.
Salisbury .... q . u u q y u q ;
Milford ....... u . u II q u u .. |
Errors: Olejnik. Graybll. Runs
battcd in: Nelemcik >. Miller >. Two
base hits: Nelrncik, Olcjnik. OCon-
nor. Double plays: Nemrth. Nadcl
and DenOville. ,. Left on bases:
Salisbury ,. Milford l2 Bases ON
balls: off Weiss I. Kelley >. Bath
/, Sereda /. Struck out: by Kelley
3. Scrrda /. Hits: Off Weis nOnc in
2-3 imnin&D. Kelley ) in S ~. Barth
4 in y, Serrda J in .. Hit by pitcher:
BY Sereda CContinn. Wild pitch:
Weiss. Winning pitcher Kelley.
Losing pitcher. Barth. CmpirrS:
Grove, Hanks and lIOrsty. Time:
30
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN SHORE LEAGUE
As of Wednesday. May IL
Red SOx Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. Nav Il

Friday, May Ii Milford VS..
Cambridge. at Cambridge.
Saturday, May Is Milford VS..
Cambridge, at Milford
Sunday, May 10 Milford VS.. Cen
treville, at Centrcville.
Monday, May 20 Milford VS..
Centreville, at Milford.
Tuesday May u Milford VS..
Seaford at Seaford.
Wednesday. May 22 Milford VS..
Seaford at Milford
Thursday, May 23 Milford VS..
Dover, at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Score by innings

Milford ............ u u q - | & y o..
Eas ......-...~. u u - q > u u q
Centrcville s. Frdrralsbur% e.
innim@s).
Milford :. E,aStOn ,.
Other games postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Summary of game played between
Milford and FcdrraISbur@ at Fed
eralsbur@ on Monday evening. May
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
WedneSday'> Results

Summary of Game played at EaH-
tom on Wednesday. May 10:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Summary for game between Mil
ford and Salisbury, played at Sal
isbury, Saturday, May II:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
TIE WATERBURY DEMUCRAr wAlERBJRY CONN., THURSDAY JUNE 7O 96

ssen, Harold Jasch, Eugene Mitchell. Raymond Ninan, Joseph Pastore, Charles Piontkewicz, Roland Rev. holds, Neils Resenbeck, Richard Sears, Frank Wiacek, Walter Woi- ten, Kenneth Woolford.
 WetmOre School
 Lieutenant Joseph Adorno.
 Sergeant William Phelps.
 hPatrolmen Edwin Huffcut, George Gebrian, Robert Gelormino, Donald Keesler, Michael Kiss, Ed- ward Laigle, Don Manco, Lawrence Mitnik.
 Sacred Heart School
 Lieutenants = Francis Kacmar- elk and Joseph Kost.
 Sergeants Augustine Killiany, Cyril Amrich, George Bielik, An- drew Greek.
 Patrolmen Jerome Bacca, Robert Bacca, Bernard Lennart, Eugene Bielik, John Delane, Mi- chael Durstin, Michael Farkas, An- drew Farkas, James Freedman, Michael Freedman, Edward Greek, Maron Jacob, Andrew Kil- liany, Jr., Steve Kodak, Paul Krup- pa, John IRach, Andrew Lach, Robert Lenant, George Lucas, John J. Lucas, Henry Marfiak, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Roster Announced Junior Police Map Summer ActiUities
'ster Announced

Torrington, June 19-An active Summer program is planned for the Junior Police Department, whose 450 members were recently induct- ed
 The full roster of the juvenile organization has been announced by Police It. Edmond Wall, direc- tor, as follows:
 MigeOn Avenue School
 Lieutenants-John Winzler, John Wadhams, Louis Ganem.
 Sergeants = George Hermonat, Edward Fucella, Richard Kilmer, Robert Foeller.
 Patrolmen - Donald H. Alvord, Mario Armillei, David Ascher, Ha- rold Avallone, Richard Budelis, Mi- chael Cataldo, Jackie Celedon, Rog- CT Chaplin, Wallace Christine, Nich- olas DeAngelis, Ronald DeAngels, Jackie Dowd, Henry Foeller, Rod- ney Fucella, Frank Geiger, Anthony Gentile,' Lindsey Good, Walter Mi- chael Horvay, Steve Kos, Raymond Kufchak, Thomas Larmett, Nor- mand Leavitt, F. Harold Lehman, Jr., Frank Marconi, Robert R. Mar tin, Fred Masucci, George Newkirk, Robert Pearce, Norman Pound, Robert Pound, Michael Rakyta, Jo- seph Rusbasan, Jr., Louis Tonetti, Jr., George Wintle, Francis Zu- browski.
 Forbes School
 LieutenantS-Ro onald Graziani, Edwin Mayhew, Robert Hoerle.
 Sergeants - Gordon Nevin, Vim cent Ceritello, Gordon Sanford.
 Patrolmen-Joseph Alciati, Doug las Clayton, Robert Coons, Robert Copeley, George Dattel, Donald Doolittle, Walter Gozemba, Arthur Herzberg, Richard Juralewicz, John Killiany, Francis LeJeune, Ray mond I,eJeune, Ronald Michna, AL bert Murelli, Raymond Murelli Robert Nevin, Joseph Pirotta, Ed ward Seiber, Harry Tucker, Robert Tucker.
 Riverside Avenue School
 Lieutenants Donald FantozA John Talley.
 Sergeants - Anthony Giola, Da- vid Haas, Robert Krochalis.
 Patrolmen - John Balducci, Lin- dy Bigliazzi, Ronald Canciani, Jo- seph Dellagnese, Robert Ferry, Jo- Seph Girolimon, Billy Hammond Albert Kjellerstedt, Jerome Mas kowsky, Peter Morando, Edward Nuzenski, Jack Salius, Joseph Set tosanti, Ugo Tonon, Ernest Trem- per, Robert Zbell.
 Southeast School
 Lieutenants - Harold Kuhn and Modesto PeSce.
 Sergeants-Sisto Cracco, Ray nond Leone, Anthony Mierzwa.
 Patrolmen-Raymond Bruttomes- 60, Joseph Cattey, Carmine Colan- gelo, Donald Della, Gerald Devaux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Donate Dileo, Thomas Fabbri, Will liam Gelormino, John Gollsneider, Ronald Hill, Amato Juliano, John Kowalslki, James J. Locche, Ray mond Moscaritolo, Frank Pagano, Raymond Renzlllo, Leonard Sabia, Anthony Sarto, Carmine Tedesco, Arthur Torizzo, Gordon Thompson.
 st. Francis School
 Lieutenants = Gerald Bourque, Timothy Quinn, John Fraher, James Boyno, George Thibault.
 sergeants- Robert Alicky, Robert Newkirk, Edward Talbot, Eugene Gisselbrecht, Edward Fulop, Walter Benton, Donald Usher, Francis Musselman, John Ryan, John Cum ningham, Edward DZurilla, Edward LaPorta, Milton Slade, James Sul- iivan, Joseph Bruno.
 Patrolmen - Franklin Arnold, John Arnold, Timothy Arnold, AL bert BagnaSchi, Edward Bayette, Robert Bayette, Raymond Begey, Robert Begey, Thomas Birney, John Bonaguide, Jeral Bourque, Edmund Brown, Donald Bulissa, Thomas , Burke, Robert Ruzkinski, Bruce Campbell, Francis Courville, Leon- ard Davis, Richard Day, Morris De- fato, Norman Deshaies, Allen De- mack, Leonard Dube, William Eas- ton, John Fador, Raymond Fiedor- owicz, James Flynn, Victor Frauen- hofer, Robert Frigo, Thomas Fulop, i Steven Garbin, Robert Carney, Raymond Gibbons, Thomas Gilson, Gerard Goudreau, James Graham, Donald Hanrahan, Patrick Harring- ton, Cornelius Hayes, John Hogan, Robert Horbath, Thomas Hubbard, Arthur Johnson, Philip Kearney, Joseph Koplar, Harvey LaCasse, James Landry, David Lautz, Joseph Ledda, Leo Lee, Russell Lenard, James LePage, Joseph Lucia, Leon- ard Lucia, James Magyar, Daniel Marcella, Clifford Mcbride, James Merati, Joseph Monroe, Donald Newkirk, John Noonan, Jean Pat node, Andrew Pavlakowic, Richard Porter, James Quinn, Robert Rain vile, John Reichenberg, Rene G. Richards, Vic Romani, Donald Sage, Eugene R. Scanlon, William Schal- Ter, William Shea, Donald Sher- pinski, Robert Sherpinski, Raymond Smedick, Peter Smith, Francis Stefurak, Charles Strid, Thomas Sullivan, Eugene Talvin, Alfred Teichert, Andrew Turteon, Anthony Villar, John White, Robert Zacher, Gerald zander, Anthony Villar, Jr., Joseph Zulaski, John Zulaski.
 Southwest School
 Lieutenants Robert Storrs, Thomas Telman.
 SergeantS Edmund Mubarek, Joseph Alciati, Franklin Allen, Bruno Bagnaschi.
 ] Patrolmen-Fred Alciati, Ronald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Balsamo, Joseph Barbieri, Wayne Berlinski, Harry Bicskel, Donald Brennan, Matthew Canfield Robert Christensen, Edward Corey, Leo Da- Silva, Jimmy Downs, Robert Downs, Clifton Edser1y, EsoDert Finkelstein, Billy Fox, Cyril Fritch, Michael Ga- litello, Robert Jaeger, Robert John son, Jackie Kelly, Ernest Marquard Stanley Marchat, Frank M. Mosca- rillo, Francis Odell, Albert Percy, Robert Regner, Charles Rice, Rob- ert Ruot, Robert P. Schmidt, Joseph Sica, Daniel Smedick, Richard Tuc- ker, Michael Vinisko, Francis Yur- galewicz.
 East School
 Lieutenants John Mlyner Charles Bleich.
 Sergeants Philip Mcdonald Joseph Barbieri, Graham Toce, Der win Vaill.
 Patrolmen Walter Adorno Francis Albreada, Fred Alfano Cahrles Bleich, Russell Butts, Don- aid Carey, Chester Cornwell, Floyd 'Dubea, Frank Eucalitto, William Farwell, Robert Galaise, Kenneth Galitello, John Kelormiho, Walter GerWatowski, Ronald Hitchcock Raymond Humphries, Charles Jan