davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

cause OF illness.
The Cameo club met Saturday.
May 25, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie K. Seaton, 1920 Cum
berland. A delicious repast was
served. Plans were discussed for
the annual Spring party.
Correction: rs Earl f. Weber,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber,
779 Carroll Ave, was recently
transferred from New Orleans, La,
to Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Russell Harding, All w. Central
Ave, left the city by motor, Thurs
day, May %, for Chicago, ILL.,, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, and from
Chicago, will continue to New
York city, where he will Join the
staff of the Amsterdam News as
journalist and photographer. Mr..
Harding will also resume his Pho
Biography study.
Laissez Nous Faire Bridge club
met Wednesday, May 22, at the
home of Mrs. Richard l.. Stokes.
1857 st. Anthony. This was din
ner meeting, at which time the
members entertained their hus-
bands.
Dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile l.. Hill, 976 Carroll Ave,
had as their dinner guests, Satur-
day evening, May %, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hill and their son, Charles,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill
and daughter, Carmen and Emma
Crews. After dinner was served
games were played.
Sgt. Walter Robinson left St.
Paul Sunday, May &c, for Greens
boro, n. c., after spending a Is
days furlough with his wife and
daughter, at 636 w. Central Ave.
ST. Phillips Episcopal Young
Women's club will meet Friday,
June /, at the home of Mrs. Laura
Shannon, 6S5 Carroll Ave.
Local SIG Auxiliary met Thurs
day, May 30, with Mrs. Chester
Patterson, S64 St. Anthony Ave.
Discharged: Cpl. Lapercell
Greene arrived in the city, Tuesday,
May Fl, with a discharge from the
U. S. Army. Cpl. Greene spent
20 months in the service and 10
months of that time he was sta
toned in New Guinea. He is now
at home with his wife, Gertrude and
son, Lapercell, Jr., at 9S4 Iglehart
Ave.
FOrty-seyenth Anniversary: Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. Charleston, $40 St.
Anthony Ave, celebrated their
forty-seventh wedding anniversary,
Saturday night, May 25, at a turkey
dinner and party following. Among
those present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Ernest Charleston, James
Baker, Joseph Nassar, and Kenneth
Wilson; Mines. Ella Shepherd,
Nilee Luckie Lewis and Mr.. Art
Charleston.
ID. o. S. Club met Monday, May
20, at the home Of Mrs. George
Mundell, 703 st. Anthony Ave.
Married: James Allen, 66S St.
Anthony Ave, and Margaret Aber-
nathy, Of the May apartments,
were united in holy matrimony,
Saturday evening, May %, at Hud-
son, Wis. Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart W. Kincaid. Mrs.
James Allen is the daughter of Mrs.
Essie Laury, 402 Edmund.
MIR. and Mrs. William GOdette.
62S St. Anthony Ave, left St. Paul,
Wednesday morning, May 20, to
spend a week at Lake Kitchi.
Trolley ride a success: The two
and-a-half-hour trolley ride spon-
sored by the Vitality club of St.
Phillips Episcopal church, Satur-
day night was a grand success. The
club chartered two street cars.
III: Mrs. J. NJ. Gaylor, $50 st,
Anthony Ave, is confined to her
bed because Of illness.
Visitors: Mr.. Jack Fielder and
son, Romals Fielder, who recently
arrived in the States from Tokyo
were in the city visiting Mr.. Jack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Social and Persona |

Mrs. Grace Mason. 5000 Columbus Ave. So. has gone
to Chicago for few days Mrs. Mason left Sunday night
to visit her brother-in-aw, Joseph Florez, who is ILL.,
Mrs. Ora Williams, lOi4 Bryant No, had the pleasure
of visit her father, Mr. Paul Jones, Of Chicago Mr.
Jones spent Monday May q, with his daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Get the habit Of reading weekly
the NOrthwest's most distinctive
nRwSpapeT.-adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Social and Personal

Waffle breakfast: Mrs. Leslie K. Seaton 1920 Cumber-
land entertained waffle breakfast Friday May "a honor
ing Mines Ruby Humburd Pansy Dodd Joseph Stubs and
Miss Vera Scott.
Ill: Mr. Lionel Allen Cos W. Central Ave, unable
to join his their scheduled Monday May 81 be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
The Charm of You
IN NatAlie N. Scurlock

There six basic facial shapcs-the oval face the
square face the round face the ecange long the
triangle face and the inverted triangle face The oval face
considered the ideal Makeup hair styles and neck
Shanad fac0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
ST. Paul Wastes so Per Cent
More Food Than Rest Of Nation

Food waste In ST. Paul per per.
son Is 30 per cent greater than the
national average, It was announced
this week by officials of the 81,
Paul Famine Emergency committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
|Wa WAY SEE IT
V 81 NEIL O0DS0n RUSSELL
An Open Letter to Veterans:

Maybe this going be kind of tough talk fellows but I'm
making families and loved
ones unhappy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Legion to CeIebrate 26th AnniDersary
 Cpl. COyle Post Plans Dinner-Dance
 For Birthday Tomorrow at the Elton; Many Prominent Guests Coming

Tomorrow evening at The Elton a dlnner-dance will comlnornte the a0th anniversary of Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion. Mayer John g.. Monagan is expected to be nun. bered among the guests of honor who include: Joseph Leonard Of Stamford, state department conn mander; Mrs. Katherine Cortell of Danbury, department president; Mrs. Wilhert Jacobs of Danbury, sergeant-at-arms; George Baron of New Haven, district commander Mrs. Edward Foley of Seymour. district president; John Elwell of Seymour, junior district vice-com- mander and Herbert Emanuelson of New Haven, past department com- mander and presently national e&- ecutlve committeeman.
 George Karnofslky, pest comman- der of Cpl. Coyie Post and senios vice commander of the district, iS general chairman.
 An excellent floor show under the direction of Past Commander wal ter Dews has been arranged, Broad- way talent will highlight this tea- ture of the celebration. Various local veterans groups will Dc rep- resented.
 Members of MT. Karnofslky's committee are: Mrs, Anna Wall, auxiliary president, as vice-chatr- man; secretary, Joseph Brenneis; assistant secretary, Mrs. Veronica Diorio; treasurer, Michael Toomey'
 Chairman of the guest list Is Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson who will be assisted by Mrs. Sophia Karnofsky, district vice. e-presideHlt, vice-preSi- dent, co.chairman; Ellis Phelan, Harry Krasow and Mrs, Margaret Dillon.
 Music and dance chairman is Leo Dumond, senior vice-commander, who will be assisted by: co-chair- man, George Dumond: treasurer, Michael Toomey and Mrs. Veronica Diorio.
 The ticket committee is comprised of Walter Angle, past district com mander, chairman; co-chairTnan Mrs. Ella Melville; Charles Melville Mrs. Mable Casey and Fred Rizk.
 Dr. Rene W. Messier, commander is chairman of the arrangements committee comprised of Mrs. Mable Casey and Mrs. Marjorie DiPietro, In charge of the floor show is Walter N. Dews, past commander chairman; Mrs. Margaret Baker and Fred Rizk.
 The floor arrangements commit tee includes Daniel Mahaney, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
LitchfieId Doctor Hero n Pon0mu
 Town Of ChanAe May Name Hospital for
 Captain Raymond

Headquarters Panama Canal De- partment--Many Americans have been credited with contributing to Western HeIMspheric solidarity. None have left a more lasting inc precision than that made upon Q whole paTaamanian community by Q sixth Air Force medical officer, Captain Coles w. Raymond.
 Young Captain Raymond of Litchfield, Conn, was hardly out of his internship' before he entered the Army and was assigned to the Sixth Air Force in Panama. He was de- signated base surgeon for the United States Army post at Chame, a town about 90 miles from Panama City in the Republic of Panama.
 There were no hospital facilities in the community so word of his arrival quickly spread and soon the citizens of Chame began to drop in with their ailments. Because of their shyness their calls were at first in- frequent; but as time went on word spread of the heartening reception and free treatment they received from the ''norteamerlcano medico." Remembering his Hippocratic oath, Captain Raymond did not want to turn anyone who might need medic al attention away, even though 1t was outside his military job.
 At times, however, he wasn't able to treat the Pallamanians because of pressing military duties.
 Reminded by their town author ities that some day the Army would move out of Chame, the citizens saw that they would again be without Iiaedical facilities unless Somt plan was worked out for a local hospital.
 When he was approached on the subject of how to go about it. the captain presented them a workable plan for a small hospital which could be built with local labor and materials.
 Once ground was broktn. the work proceeded steadily albeit slowly. Often enlisted men of the base vol- unteered their services on their own time.
 Recently with the work well on its way the National Constituent Assembly of Panama passed a bill appropriating money towards it's completion so Cbaane is assured Of hospital facilities.
 There has been some talk of naming the hospital after Captain Raymond. But even if that does not happen, it will always be known as the hospital that came about be. cause of his good work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
All Police Officers PoyUpped
 Roach Excluded
 From lnoFeases
 Granted Yesterday

Pay increases of $l02,M yearly for all officers of the Police De- partment with the exception of Supt. William J. Roach, were ape proved yesterday at o meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, Superintendent Roach will not re- ceive an increase because his sale ary is fixed by the City Charter,
 A similar increase in pay for of- ficers of the Fire Department is expected to be approved today when the Board of Fire Commissioners meets.
 The pay increases mean an ad- dltional 2 weekly for the officers. A similar wage boost of $2 weekly was granted Grade A patrolmen and Fire Department privates at Q meeting last January 1.
 Those affected by the Police De- partment increases are: Deputy superintendent, chief inspector, cap- tains, neutenantS, drillmaster, ser- geants and detectives.
 The detectives have been rated as patrciinen, but have not received the January increase. Those af- fected in the Detective Bureau are Paul Moynihan, James Stack, Joe seph Dunphy and George Me- Elligott.
 The wage increases were recom- mended at earlier meetings by Mayor John s. Monagan SO that "the differential may be kept be- tween salaries maid to officers. na- trolmen and firemen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Religious Educators Meet Today
 Waterbury Sending
 Delegation of II 10 New Britain

The annual Eastern States Con. ference on weekday Religious Edu- cation, will be held in New Britain today and tomorrow. This Is the fourth meeting of the organization and this year 1t is under the spon- sorship of the Connecticut Council of Churches. Last year the meeting was in Massachusetts.
 Attending the delegates from waterbury are Miss Irene Tender son of Bunker Hill Congregation. al Church who Is on the program, Mrs. Earl D. Anderson, Mrs, Les ter QAlinRt, Mrs. Lyall H. Hill, Mrs. William Hornhrecker, Mrs. Mary N. Perham, Mrs. Francis OBrien, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs, T. Earl MacCaSland, Mrs. Lester Doolittle and Mrs. rercival F. Dix on. all members of the teaching stan of the Waterbury Weekday schools of Religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
LocoI Union Eyes Farley In Bridgeport
 Conference Deals
 With Wage Boosts
 On Steel Policy

Local union leaders today await. cd word on the outcome of Q negotl- atlng conference between c. L O. representative and officials of the Bridgeport Brass Company in Bridgeport. The conference was called today to conslder an addi- tional wage boost, in line with the recent steel settlement.
 Union spohesmen indicated that the Bridgeport decision may in Muence negotiations in the brass inc dustry here. The Bridgeport local last month called off Q strike, four days before the deadline, after the company of- fered 6 wage boost of 10 percent and promised to grant further increase that would be justified under any new national wage policy.
 The Bridgeport concern said it would make the further adjustment two weeks after the President an- n0unced his wage-price policy. Un- ion officials point out that the IA days are up now.
 Meanwhile in Torrington the c. I. 70. Council continued to consider Q proposal to call 8 city-wide indus trial strike. Employees of several plants have not yet authorized their leaders to participate in city-wide move. and indications were there may be some opposition.
 Locally, the situation Is unchang- ed. Union leaders are waiting for the manufacturers to take the initi- ative in view of the eruling recently made by the office of Economic Stabilization and the O. P. A.
 Members of the Brass Industry Advisory group arrived home from the conference yesterday and were in conference this morning, explain ing their mission and giving inter- pretations of Chester Bowles' state- ment. Generally speaking, industrial executives are puzzled over the meaning. They claim it's double talk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
ImF. VnmN A NWnf3ue0N

CPfA JOHN A. FERGUSON
 United States Forces fn Austria Cpl. John A. Ferguson, Jr., son ol Mir. and Mrs. John A. Ferguson ok Bethany Road, Beacon Falls, has returned Co his post after tWo- month course in journalism at Blarfltz American University in BlaxritE, France. lie is now with tho b42nd Field Artillery Battalion or the A0nd Rainbow" Division loca- ted ln Salgburp, Austria.
 Blarvita American Unlyeflsty ts an army-spo school. The buiiu- ing and campus arc situated along tho waterfront spreading out to- wards the Bay of Bisoay with tho Pyrenees Mountains acting as O hNcgdrop. Professors ore chosen from Americas leading universities and students may select courses from a variety of college-level sub- 3ects. Dean Frank Mott, one of the instructors in journalisir, formerly taught at the Univeristy of Missouri where Corporal Ferguson natricu- lated before his induction in July, ieaS.
 Marlene Dietrich yIslted Biarrits for four days and gave lectures in theater arts and motion pictures, She Illustrated one of her lectures by singing Lilly Marlene" and symphony"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01


 Anna Dillon, Joseph scoliay and pr. Messler.
 Heading the program committed ls Charles Armstrong, vlce-com- mander, chairman, who will be as- sisted by Israel 0reenblatt, Dr. Mes- sier, Mrs. Anna DlPietru, Walter Dews, Mrs. Marjorie Dipletro, Fred Rink, Mrs, Adela Edmond Charles Melville, Mrs. Veronica Diorio, Michael Toomey, Mrs. Anna Dillon, Leo Dunond, Mrs. Catherine Diorio, Walter Angle, Mrs. Anna Wall, Frank Orencole, Mrs. Margaret Baker, Henry Won Lott, william Keavney, Mrs, Sophia Karnofsky, Ellis phelan and Victor Baker.
 Dinner Is scheduled for T.S0, enc tertalnment for S:A5 and dancing from 10 to 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

movies an up-to-the-minute cross section of Haitian life. Since pTac- tically all of Haiti's principal cities and towns are located on the coast, a thousand mile boat trip. touching most of the important places, ylT- tually amounts to a coVeTage of the entire country. Detailed studies of banana, sisal, coffee and rubber activities, endow this film with 2 definitely high educational as well as entertainment value.
 The following colOTful scenes are shown with a musical background of Symphonic recordings: Haltl goes to market, Life at . Haitian ford. Character Studies of Haltla1s' King ChFistOphe's Citadel, Haitian soldiers on Parade, Bizarre Native Market and Reasons Why TFavels CTS Always Say 'Au ReyoiF and Not Goodbye to Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
A. A. MouIton Forum Guest
 Illustrated Lecture
 At Church Sunday

Arthur A. Moulton, lecturer, tra- veler and musician, will present his all color illustrated lecture Haitian Vignettes" at the Second Church Forum Sunday March 3 at 7:30 ?. m.
 The magnificent cooperation of government officials in Haiti made it possible for MT. Moulton to trav- el freely in the fascinating coun- try and record in his natural color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Leo Farrlngton, Jr., a member of the senior class of Crosby High School, left for Hartford today to ioln Q new Connecticut quota of young men accepted for service in the United States Marine Corps, He will be sent to Paris Island, S. O., for training,
 Harrington, son of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Harrington of 60 1dylwood avenue, Is Q graduate of S.S. Peter and Paul School. He played on the school baseball and basket ball teams and also with the par lsh's C.Y.O. units, He also played on Crosby High School basketball team,
 Leo Harrington, Sr., ia e member of Engine co. 5, served in the U, s. Marines during World War I period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Red Cross Drive Opens
 Program Staged
 On cIty's Green

Waterbury's l046 Red Cross fund campaign was opened officially at 4:40 today, when a program was staged at the East end of the Green. The goal of the local drive is si35.- coo.
 Mayor John 6. Monagan was among the speakers on the program. Red Gross officials who were present included Judge Patrick Healey. Mar garet Orr Benade. James Curtin, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Thomas Moore, Mrs. Leavenw0rth ?. Hperry, Richard ?. Crane, and Mrs. J. Peter costigan,
 4 radio address on the campaign will be giVen by the Mayor at b:lb over WATR, Judge Healey Is sehed. uled to speak over VERY ct e:iO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
BROTHERS HOME

Two local brothers arrived in this country "Wednesday aboard the Marine Panther in Seattle. They are Cpl. Joseph and TiB John Breen, sons of Mrs. Catherine Breen ot 542 Hill Street. Both boys, who have served overseas in the Pacific for one-and-a-half years, met several times although they were stationed ct different posts.
 Corporal Joseph, member of the Headquarters Division of the AAFr entered the service in Nov, 1922. He is a graduate of Wilby High School, and was employed by the American Brass Company before beginning Army duty.
 Technician Fifth Grade John, a graduate of Crosby High School was employed at the 0rieve, Bisset and Holland Company prior to en- tering the Army in June, l94S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
THREE RELEASED

Three Waterbury Naval men were discharged yesterday ct the Q. 8. Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, Long Island, N. Y. They were:
 Walter IT. Stoveken, torpeiomali, SC, BIO Willow Street.
 Robert P. Kearney, quartermasteS, SC, 54 Alytre Street.
 Daniel P. zdanowicz, motor Tna- chinist's mate, 2ic, 22 St. Margaret Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
AWARDED STAR

Anthony E. Marinelli of 2l3 Frost Road was presented with the Bronze Star Medal on Feb. 28. Capt. Gallant presented the medal at an informal ceremony in The Waterbury Re- cruiting once.
 The citation for the award of the Bronze Star was For heroic service in connection with military opera tions against an enemy of the Uni- ted States l2 July, l044."
 Private Marinelli was in the l2th Infantry, 4th Division engaged in the battle of Saint To at the time he was cited for heroic service. He also earned the Purple Heart and is entitled to wear the Combat The fantry Badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
CPL. JOHN 0. LOWELL

Cpl. John 0. Lowell, son of MT, and Mrs. Robert 0. Lowell of bS Pine Street, has been discharged from the Army after three years duty, 10 months of which were spent overseas in the Far East. He Is a graduate of Crosby High School and Cheshire Academy. Prior to entering the Army S7 ago he was a student at Trinity College,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
sTX DIsCHARQED

Six local men and two others from this area were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Separa- ton Center, Fort Devens, Massa The Waterbury discharges were: Cpl. James Morotto, t6 French Street.
 Pfc. Victor A. stulplnas, IS Rail- road Hill Street.
 Cpl. John Lomhardi, RED i.
 Cpl. Colby K. Hughson, i2 Har- yard Street.
 cpl. Peter P. valaitis, 20 Lave renee Street.
 Cpl. Paul A. ouelette, s9S River Street.
 Waterbury area discharges werei Pfc. Edward A Dunn, 37 Dunn Avenue, Naugatuck.
 Cpl. Michael s. Sievel, S22 Hlgh- land Avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Decision ReserUed Tn DiUorce Action

Decision was reserved by Super for Court Judge Francis A. PallotH yesterday afternoon in the contest ed divorce action brought by Louis Danen, Waterbury poultry dealer, against Celia Perlman Danen of Hartford. The marriage was per- formed June 2l, l94l, and the plaintiff claims his wife became cruel the following month.
 Food prices in Italy continue to rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
ARRTYRD YESTERDAY


 At New York Laconia Victory Antwerp, l.6l3 Pier 6, Bush Tenn inan, noon. Rosemont (Antwerp), B. anch. of Rosebank, ' a. m, Blanche Sigman (Bremen), 558 pa- tients, Pier IS, s. T., e:30 a. m. On- ward (China), 2o, anch. of Rose bank, 7:30 a. m. Madawaska Vic- tory Gle Havre), l.4o7, Pier IS 8. T. 9 D. m, troops to Camp Kiimer.
 At Norfolk - Charles Sumner Leghorn), l.
 At San Francisco = Cape Mem docino (Hula), 1885 Army. Louis A. Milne (Manila), 7e9 Army. Obe- ron (Guan1), 36 Navy.
 At San Diego = Escort Carrier Puget Sound. 3l5 Navy. marines. Escort Carrier Cape Gloucester, 52O Navy, marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
State Asks Gardeners To Continue Efforts

Gtorrs, March 1. (UP)-ConTlec- tlcut's 100000 home gardeners to- day were urged to carry on their efforts in le4e" by Raymond K. Clapp, University of Connecticut Agricultural Extension Service as. e0ciate director.
 Clapp said the service would sup- port the national garden program that President Truman asked to be continued this year. ~fhe food site uaflon ls such that continued efn- phasis needs to be placed on home food production by farmers and townsps Ople," clapp said.
 As Q war memorial, Wlllersey, England. will add two more church belis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
CPL. THOMAs A. TnOMAs

on January seventh the Euro- pean Air Depot, supply center for the United States Adr Force in Europe, shipped into the redeploy- ment pipeline the third group of high point men to leave the Depot in the last six weeks. Half 6 thou sand officers and enlisted men left Erding in 70 and eightS which their Yankee ingenuity had rigged with stoves, straw floors, and hunks, and even to an observation car, enclosed by plexiglass.
 Corporal Thomas A. Thomas, who is returning to his home at lS Bradley Street, was one of these fortunate 500 soldiers. He is plan ming to be at his home sometime in February in his civilian uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
m. MICHAEL GUALTIERI

It. J.g.) Michael V. Gualtieri, USNR of l64 West Main Street served aboard the USS Pollux, vet- eran of Atlantic and Pacific actions,
 Serving as a stores-issue ship, the Pollux supplied Allied units ashore and ahoat in the south Atlantic area before moving into the Pacific for duty in the Philippine, New Guinea and Admiralty Island campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
FRANK RfNAfDT FIG

FRANK NANhNsUk #AfC
 Frank Rinaidl, Eiie, USNR, of 30 White Road served aboard the uSS Execute, hcmeward bound after sev- eral months of mlnesweepins in che Pacific.
 Survivor of suicide boat and kaln- akagie plane attacks at okinawa, the Execute did postwar sweeping off Japan and Korea. She returns with Q score of 200 mines swept. RxLAND .. sTODDARD, SIC
 Ryland Joseph Stoddard, Silc, son of M. D. Stoddard of Plaza Ave- nue. is being discharged after hon- orahle service In the Navy, at the U. 8. Naval Personnel Separation Center, Little Creek, Va.