davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Spuutz
Continued From First Page J

hours. 40 minutes and Is seconds
Gen. Spaatz was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for the feat.
In January. 1942, he was named
chief of the Air Forces Combat
Command in Washington and ir
May became commander of the 9th
Air Force. In July he was trans
ferred to the European theater ano
few months later became com
mander OF the Allied air force ir
North Africa, where he served in
l943.
He was commander Of all Ameri-
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Tires on freight wagons which
formerly made trips to the Far
West were from to inches wide
and ia-inch thick. Each tire
weighed 200 pounds or more.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

II service brought him numerous
American and foreign military deco
rations.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
FOUND.
com PURSE, containing key and MOI
Call NO 1854

com PURSE, containing key and money
Call NO. 1854.
DOG, German shepherd male black ano
brown, thin; Sunday in Congress Hgts,
AT. 7142 or SH. 3749.
DOG, Shepherd type, male, light brown:
no collar. Call GL. 2671 eves
MINIATURE SILVER FOOTBALL, vicinit
31th ST. NV: owner may have same b.
identifying. WO. 5a76
NAVAL HONORABLE DISCHARGE, foun,
in Talioma Park. Md. ST. 1874
TOY COLLIE, cross-bred, black and tan
tfnale. very friendly; found In Sc. Box
T. stai.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

STRANGE ARSENALMss Sarah Kathleen Ellis was carving
this suitcase and its weird contents when arrested
police shortly after Mrs Naomi Harris
daughter Freda McDade a. stabbed an ice pick at
l4l3 Saratoga avenue NE this morning include
meat ceaVe meat grinder meat puverzer hacksaw
revolver and of the ice picks Ellis coat
pocket. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Acid Indigestion
Nslieved in 5 minutes or
douhla your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful sutsoest-
ms sAs. sour stomach heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-srting medicines known fos
Umptomatic relisf-medicinss like those in Bell am
Tablets. No LAXATIVE. Bell-sn brings comfort In
iny or double your money back 90 return q botsls
| ~. 2ss Of al drusgists.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

y Yokohama, the roomiest of ia
pans six big cities, has a popula
ton of more than one million.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

WRIST WATCH, ladys Hamilton, between
Lotus Rest. and 18th and Penna; reward
Phone Al. 0515 after pm. 25.
LOST WALLET. at 18th and New York
ave NV; contains money, bills and pic
lures; keep money, return others. OR
500 BOND OF discharged serviceman
Finder please return to owner WILLIAM
A.. KING, 7s4 Lamont st. NV, or cali
Evening star., 1946-01-24

WRIST WATCH, mans Omega, round dial
khaki cloth wristband. vicin Walter Reed
Hospital grounds reward PFC THEO-
DORE PUSCHAK, GE. 1000, Ext 103.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulova, white
gold, bet. 22nd and Eye SITS NV. and 18th
and Pa. Sc, Mon, am, Jan. 21. Reward
Evening star., 1946-01-24

SPECTACLES, plastic frames: Friday, jan
uary Is. between Kanns and Lansbureh S
or in Kann's. Reward Sligo R9a4
Evening star., 1946-01-24

WALLET. black leather, gold tipped, in
Independent taxi Sunday, am. Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton, black
cord band. Monday night A., B. & W bus
line. between Navy Annex (Va) and 14th
and Constitution. or 14th st. line to Eye st
Reward Call Clebe n so after Il o4s
Evening star., 1946-01-24

SPITZ, white, large, full grown, male; ears
slightly brown; reward. CO. 0444.
SUITCASE, in taxicab. Reward, S5. MI
Evening star., 1946-01-24

SILVER BRACELET set with green stones
Tuesday. January 10Th. possibly on Wis.
eonsin ave car at 10Th and Pa. ave trans.
fer or in Constitution Hall: SIS reward
c. NJ M, 22l7 Observatory pl NV. Tel
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Bridges Calls Kaiser
New Deal S Darling; /;
Hits Terms Of Loans
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire tore into Henry j
Kaiser's financial dealings with the
Government yesterday, calling the
industrialist the "coddled darling OF
the New Deal"
Senator Bridges told the Senate
that Mr.. Kaiser now owes the Gov
ernment through RFC loans almost
Sis 100000. much Of which bears NO
interest" and that the Government
is planning to spend additional
millions in equipping plants for his
private operation"
Truly it can be said that he is
Miss Democracy's boy friend" Sen
ator Bridges said after outlining
what he called "Kaiser's wonderful
years of walowing in public
moneys"
Kaiser Answers Attack.
Mr.. Kaiser in Oakland, Calf.
commented there is no element OF
fairness or justice" in Senator
Bridges attack.
IF he would take the opportunity
which is available to him, to call on
the leading Republicans operating
the departments of the Government
for which he knows we have worked
and get the actual facts and their
opinions, he would be sick and
ashamed of his erroneous and mis-
Evening star., 1946-04-18

ing $114.32S,3so for the Fontana
(Calif.) steel plant.
What happened to the money
after it got into Kaiser's hands ap-
pears to have made little difference, :"
Senator Bridges declared Some OF
his programs, backed by Govern
ment funds, have failed to the tune
Of millions Of dollars, but these
failures have never permanently
shut off his golden stream Of cash
and credit"
Senator Bridges said Mr.. Kaiser
received a $22-per- advantage in
OPA ceiling prices over Eastern
competitors for his Fontana steel.
Despite his interest in West Coast
steel plant development, the Sena-
tor said, Mr.. Kaiser carefully side
stepped making any definite bid
for the Government built 5000, ,00O,-
600 steel plant at Geneva, Utah.
Possibly he realizes that this is
Evening star., 1946-04-18
RCA Editor Dies

NEW YORK, April 18 P.-Ray-
mond D. Hutchens. Al, editor of Re-
lay, publication Of Radio Corp. Of
America Communications, Inc, died
yesterday. A native of Chicago, he
had been employed by RCA since
1885.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Three GOOD REASONS

why st. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of
millions. ~ It's as pure as money can
buy ~ Goes to work fast with speed un-
surpassed in field of aspirin (3) Offers real
economy in either size. Get St. Joseph
Aspirin. worlds largest seller at I0c.
Gave even more in 100 tablet size for 35c.
as you get nearly 3 tablets for only 10,
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Sets z Foxes With ! Shot

While j. c. Perkins of Whitstable,
England, was aiming his gun at a
fox he saw a second fox in the line
OF fire and shot both through the
head.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

far too hot a potato for him to take
any chances with his own money"
Senator Bridges added. The Gov
ernment has asked for private bids
on the Geneva plant up to May l.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

leading statements made in an at
tempt to destroy the character and
reputation Of the Kaiser company"
Senator Bridges declared he was
fascinated" by the application of
taxpayers millions to the private
schemes of one man" while studying
war expenditures as member of
the Appropriations Committee.
Money by the millions and many
profitable favors have been shoWered
upon Kaiser by various Government
agencies" he declared. mo idea of
his apparently has been too fan
tastic to obtain Government back
ing"
RFC Sum Put at $114,870,348.
Senator Bridges read letter from
Charles B. Henderson, chairman of
the RFC. showing that up to last
January 80 RFC had lent s114,s7o,-
348.35 to Kaiser interests" includ-
Evening star., 1946-04-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. AS
Herriot's Niece Weds Actor

NEW YORK, April IS R,.-Oscar
Karlweis, actor co-starred with Bert
Lytell in II Like It Here" and Ninon
Talon, niece of Edouard Herriot,
former French premier, were mar
ried here Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
RaiseSought
FOrWOrkers
InShipyards

Washington, Feb. l9.-(AlD- An
eighteen cents an hour pay oooSt
recommendation for shlpyafo an"
farm equipment workers started d
flow of major cases before ule re-
Vitalized Wage Stablllzatlon bo%lo
today.
The shipbuilding stablllzatlon con
terence, reviewing wages lof 'il"'
industry since early December re
commended the increase 1or ap-
proximately $50, 600 workers. Man
agement disagreed, bui ClO-Marl,'e
and Shipbuilding Workers &nd Af'+-
Metal Trades Department members
approved the amount. -,
Almost simultaneously a
fact finding board recommended IN"
same l8-cent hike for 3o,Ouo ~
farm equipment workers on S'r'"'
at ten International Harvester 20
plants since january u.
The sterilization board also was
preparing to hand down a decision
on an earlier fact finding board )
decision in the meat packing wage
dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
OF
Philadelphia


Philadelphia, Feb. l9.-(AP)-u.
S. Conciliator Peter J. Manno n
nounccd settlement today or a strike
of 1000 American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. workers here which
prompted threats of a nationwide
phone tie up.
Manno said the company and rep
resentatives of the Federation Of
Long Lines Telephone Workers
reached an agreement after II hours
of negotiations.
j. N. Dingman, supervisor OF en-
ploye relations for the firm, said \.
7. & T. had promised to investigate
the promotions of employees whom
the union said were given better
jobs without regards to seniority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
Stock Market
Continues Fall

Ncw York, Feb, .9.-lAp)-Fur-
ther profit cashin2 continued to
weaken the stock market today with
leading steels. motors, rails, utilities
and industrial pivotals dropping one
to over six points.
CONSPICUOUS on the slide were L.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors.
American Telephone, L. S. Rubber
and Montgomery Ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
Hearing In G. NJ.
Strike Adjourned

Detroit, Feb. l9.-(AP)-A Ma
tional Labor Relations Board near
iu4 III the prolonged General Motors
strike WuS adjourned today tor a
week as the Government renewed It's
mediation efforts in another meeting
Of the top executives OF the
ment ana the ClO United Auto
Workers union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Mostly cloudy skies tonight.
Rain in east tonight followed
by clear TO partly cloudy. We'd
nesday warm in east, litt!l
colder in vast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19
U.s.. Flag Torn Do1un Burned
Bombay Demonstrators
and Stripes
On Top OF L. ).
Office Destroyed

Bombay. Ech. I9,-tiT}-A
mob q gn5ia~s. including j
number wearing the uniform Of
the ROYAL Indian Navy, today
tore the United states Flag
from TIE United States Informal
ton Service otiicc her ard
burned the fac in the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-19

Extending
OPA's Life

20 ADV Tha
Washington req 10 ~
admlnistratlon's drive to give otA
a., nochallenqed lease on life bump
.aa,;a, 4ro,hIo 4odav-a
10 H'V'
Republican pan |" WIlte Z esiH't'N
f.rmllla for lunkirg ceilings.
for the agency
g,.,,aa
}7id we senate Hd''NIi'7
that all controls except rents prom
4a1y can be ARRANGED next year,
n v,l.at+ ,f 1,cbiaa ranking
''f'
ceH4Mi''ee hcPl'olit"''' 9@h'
Nors a system tha' "ouIa hi2NiN'
tr- Gradual bll, forced OPA lIQulda-
-,-.,.l
The Valley settler., 1946-07-04
CARS COLL IDE ON GLEN HIGHWAY

Two cars hit almost head on M8ndoy even ing
 just tho other side of Sutton. Three care from Missouri were coming toward Palmor and Dr. Coutts oar co11ided wi tn one of
 the ears duo to tho fact that the du st was so heavy that they could not see each other. According to Highway patro1man, Mir. Gilman, thoro could be no other reason for collision at this place as the road is wide and practically level.
 Tho driver of tho Mi ssouri car, Mr.Wilbert Mo sby is in tho Hosp pital with on injured hrn. Miss Reader in the Missouri eor, and "rs. coutts, who was with the doctor were given medi col ottont ion.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-04
sCItN1IsrsSfR FROM UsDA
 DUE HERE THIS MONTH.

Arriving in the Matenu ska Valley about the 18th of this month will be group of lsc ientists from the United States Depart hnent of Agriculture who are making de- tailed study and survey Of agricultural
 and possib1 industrial de- tve1oprhent in the Terri tory. Dr. A. D. Edgar, Agri cu1 tural Engineer: MT. Arthur Orr, Execut i've Secretary of the House ricu1tura1 Appropria ations Committee; Dr. liver J. Nygard, Bureau of Plant 1ndl stry; 1and Dr. o.S. Aamodt are exoected, These
 are all connected wi tn the Bureau of Plant Industry, us. Department of Agricul ture. They plan to make very thorough study of |conditions here and the ir report will have great influence on future devel ppment and
 aid from Federal sources. They will be in the Anchorage-Palmer vicinity for about
 N month after which they will go to the Kene1 di strict for couple of weeks. From Fhere they will go to southeas stern Ala ska. W. V. Lambert, Acting Research Admini stra-
 tor of the Us. Agricultural Re search Administration writes--
 r Farming in the Territory is being consid-
 ered ah ouxil iary to mil itaty, trans portot ion, fl sheries, fo orestry, and indus trial development. Pro sont and potential P hgricu1 turel areas mood to be examined in
 order to determine their o1tont, relative product ivity, 1.-Two stock requirement. abil- fty to support population, prospective products, markets, and technical problems Pf development"
The Valley settler., 1946-07-04
WEDDING BELLS
 PLITT-NMPEL


 X boaut iful we ddi ing ceremony took place in the United Protestant Church on Sunday June 30, at 4:oo pm. when Irwin M. Pitt md Miss Anna Rcmpo1 wore united in mar go in double ring ceremony. Tho church Eas becut fully deco atod with grcen spruce boughs. Behind tho altar ua S m orch Vh ich ves trimmed with D ink TO SC S.. Bouquets of white glediolos with five whit candles on each si do of tho altar complete tho picture. At the back of the church wore ferns and ca1lo lilies. Tho bride, dre ssed in white satin ond full longth net veil and train, carried a "..;to bouquet of white chrysenth themms end pink g.adio1os tied with vhito sat in ribbons. Sho Tcs cccomp iod by thrco brdde ana ids: Miss Suzanne Rcnpe1 sister of the bride, Toro blue crepe dro ss and carried c whit bouquet tied with pink ribbons; Miss "'- O,rothy HuntAoy voro 0 yellow dress and ccrriod c white bouquet tied with pink; Miss Helen P1 lit, sister of the groom, wore pink crepe end carried a Whito bouquet tic with pink. All vero in formal dress. Tho groom vas dressed in brown and wore a carnotion. He ues accompanied by Harry
 
 Tho lest tvo ere both brothers of the brid The bride vas given avay by her father MT . LA. Rompe1. Rev. Victor I. Nfsen per- f~imod:.the simple doublo ring ceremony actor which tho bridal party rctircd to inc roar of the church to receive rolativc nd friends.
 -.ctor rccept ion vas given in tho Church parhors at which icecream and a beautiful wedding cake were served. The three taer cake, baked by Shamrock, was decorated wit pink roses and miniature bride and groom on the top tier. At the recept ion Harry Winner and Mrs. Stanley Balloun sang "You will Remember" from'Tayt ime". Rev. Afsen gave a short talk and Laddie Hant1ey sang "Beautiful Dreamer" and "If you Have Drea to Sell". The last song was written by his aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Flo ster.
 The bride and groom left on honeymoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Nov0I Aword
 ForAnocondo Wor Device
Unusual Honor Given Wire,
 Gable COmnaNV

The rarely bestowed Naval Ord- nance Award has been given to the Anaconda Wire and Cable Company, H. Dom Keresey, President of the Company, announced today. The award was based on development of a top drawer" secret device used in connection with magnetic under water ordnance. Details concerning the developments are still a closely guarded secret and the only descrip- tive matter SO far released says that the device was lone of the most del- icately sensitive (devices) to come out of the war" It involves a grad iometer coil of such sensitivity that the introduction of a piece of steel no larger than penny into the field of the coil is sufficient to de- tomato the explosive contained in the device, the description says.
 Considered one of the highest honorS bestowed by the U. s. Navy, the citation to the Company by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
NovyReIeoses 22Erom Area

Navy personnel discharged at the Lido Beach, L. T., separation center include p men from the Waterbury area. They are:
 Peter J. Byrnes, NM 2lc, 112O East Main Street. .., Paul A. 1adarola, SIX Slc, l57 Beech Street.
 Stephen Hydobenko, Cox, 1S2 To- cust Street.
 Edward J. Stokes, ADM S/c, 004 North Riverside Street. Donald J. Kane, WIT 2/c, 4S Laval Street.
 Frederick w. Hoethke, MoNIM S/c, 167 Southmayd Road.
 Joseph Monzillo, s 1/c, 138 East Farm Street.
 Robert R. Bond, SUM 2tc, Balesleo Circle.
 George B. Reed, BM 2fc, 1lSo Baldwin Street. William E. Baker, F 2ic, S66 West Main Street. James D. Mattrella, PhM 2/c, fl Elizabeth Street.
 John J. McGrath, PhM 2/c, 24e Sylvan Avenue. .. Francis Coatta. MoNEM Sic, 46 Appleton Street.
 Roland P. Stewart, SC 2Ic, TIP East Main Street.
 Thomas J. Shea, MINIS 3fc, 3s Ramona Avenue.
 Walter A. Tunnel, WIT 2/c, 56 Ayers Street.
 James P. Smedick, Jr., WIT 2lc, 52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Timetable
DUE TODAY

OOE AODA4
 At New York-Lincoln Victory (Bremen) 1,46l incl H./H Btry., Med. Det., Btrys. A and Bof 5Slst A A. A. A. W. Bn., Pier IS. s. l., .7 a. m. Maritime Victory South ampton) 989, incl. 1l96th Eng. Base Depot Co.,, 323lst @. M. Serv. Co.,, 813th Ord. Base Depot Co.,, 7l3th Engr. Depot O., Pier 4, Bush Ter minal, Brooklyn, s:30 a. m. Ponotoc Victory LeHavre) 984, incl. 258th Engr. c En-, 802d Ord. L. Maint. Co.,, 102d @. M. Go, Pier IS, s. l., a m, Texarkana Victory OLeHavre) 968, incl. 308th Med. Bn., S3d Cav. Rcn. Trp., 904th Ord. H, A. M. 3584th o. M. Truck O., Pier 84, H. R., arrived 8 D. m. yesterday, debark 2 a. m. today. American Clipper (Bremen) 1, debark off Rosebank S. l., 10 a. m. Vulcania tSouthamp- ton) 78O war brides, debark Pier 62, H. R., a. m. today arrived 6 D. m. yesterday. All troops to Camp Kil- mer.
 At Norfolk William A. Jones North Africa) 2 Army.
 At San Francisco - Republic (Manila) 1,174 Army, Navy. Hope (Guarn) 577 Navy, I'll Army.
 At San Diego--Young America 1,537 Navy, marines.
 At Tacoma - Owen Summers (Jinsen) 5 Army, diverted from San Francisco.
 At BreYerton-Panay (Pearl Har- bor) IT Navy, diverted from San Francisco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Robert V. Quinn, Jr., 26l Cooke Street, recently discharged after five years in the U. s. Army, has become associated as an agent with the Hollis D. Segur, Inc, in- surance and bon dcompany of 6S Bank Street.
 MT. Quinn served as a master sergeant after enlisting Dec. 5, 1940 in the 102nd infantry, Con- necticut National Guard. He served IS months in the Pacific on the Island of Bora Bora, as a chief administration clerk.
 A graduate of Crosby High School and Holy Cross College he was active in musical circles and is a member of the American Federation of Musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
those not scheduled to go until

those not scheduled to go until April
 Redeployment officials said they are now confident of fulfilling the War Department promise that all men eligible for discharge on April 30 would be home or on the high seas by that date.
 Theater headquarters also an- nounced the arrival of POO Medical Corps officer replacements, and said 100 more were expected before the end of March. All these of- hcers were trained under the Ariny's specialized training pro- gram and must serve three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
NEVIS OF MEN LN .77E SERVICE
ROBERT e. BURNs PHM 2/C

ROBERT c. BURNS PHM 2/C
 Robert G. Burns, PhM 2ic, son of Mrs. Emma Burns, 47 Prospect Street, has been discharged from the Navy at the Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. I. He served on the hospital ship USS. Benevolence in the Pacific theater for 10 months and wears one battle star for the last major engagement off the coast of Japan with Admiral Halsey's carriers. Prior to entering the serv- ice three years ago, Burns worked for the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Rear Admiral c. Y. EIatsy, 5r.. as. tlaat the award ln being made l1 "exceptional service % Nayal nance research and develops During the war the company Waa cited with more than twenty Army. Navy E awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
sIsGT. ANTHONY v. RozzuTo

SiSgt. Anthony V. Bozzuto, p Norton Street, has been released for discharge from the 1290th Engineer Combat Battalion at Fort Benning, Ga. Of his two years service, nine months were spent overseas. He wears the European theater ribbon. His wife, Mrs. Lucy A. Bozzuto, re- sides at the Norton Street address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
PFC. THOMAS '. DoWNEY


 Pfc. Thomas F. Downey. son of Mfr. and Mrs. John Downey, 65 Chambers Street, has been selected by the Marine Corps as one of 7s officers and men who will guard the United Nations Security Council meeting at Hunter College, New York. A Crosby High School grad uate. Private Downey was employed by the Waterbury Post Office prior to entering the service in December 1914.
 Serving in the Pacific theater, Private Downey participated in the Okinawa campaign. He was station ed aboard the U.S.S. Louisville with Marine detachment for eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
JOHN J. McGRATH PHM 2IC

JOHN J. MCGRATH PHM 2/C
 John James McGrath, PhM 2ic, son of MT. Frank A. McGrath, 249 Sylvan Avenue, was discharged from the Navy yesterday at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center after serving 18 months in the Pacific theater. He was last stationed on the island of Yap.
 McGrath has one star on his Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon for participating in the okinawa cam paign. He also wears the American Theater, Good Conduct and Victory Ribbons. A graduate of Crosby High School, McGrath received his Bach elor of Arts from St. Boneventure College in Clean, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Gustavu Adolphus Victory CLeHavre) 956, Pier 84, H. R., g a. m. Sea Sturgeon GeHavre) 2,014, Pier 6, Bush Terminal, 2 a. m. Sea Corporal IeHavre) 1891, Pier IS, s. l., 8 8. m. Sea Partridge (LeHavre) 1913, Pier IS, 8. l., 9 a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Avenue, Torrinston.

Brookside Avenue, Torr1ngton.
 Walter J. Casson, Jr., MoMM l(c, RED. 2, Torrington.
 Henry V. Magistrah, sc sc, 133 Wadhams Avenue, Torrington.
 Hugo A. Minetti, NM 2/c, 3l Lor- enzo Street, Torrington.
 Joseph Prevumak, VT 3Ic, lS7 Winthrop Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Peru's new minister cf agriculture has started a movenleglt for the fn- troduction into the country of new but suitable food crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Nicholas E. D'Agostino, QM 2fc, has been discharged from the Navy after two and one-half years submarine duty. He served in the European, African and Mediter- ranean theaters. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Oreste D'Agostino, 76 Rose Street, he is a graduate of Crosby High School. He also graduated from Bay Path Tnsti- ute in Springfield, Mass, where he studied accounting and fl- nance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

ABOARD S. s. ROLLINS VICTORY
 Sgt. James J. Bramhall, Jr., is scheduled to arrive in New York to- day aboard the Rollins Victory. Due to arrive at New York yesterday were Pfc. Anthony zillo and Cpl. Andrew Sedlak on the Sea Corpor- ali, Pfc. Diamantino Pinto on the Sea Partridge, and Pfc. Nicholas zappone on the GustaYuS AdolphuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
20,OOO Extra Soldiers Home in
 March

MarCh
 Frankfurt, March 2l-(UP)--Ap- proximately 10000 soldiers original ly scheduled for redeployment in April will instead he shipped home this month, European Theater Theater Headquarters announced today. <
 Excellent shipping conditions dur ing March allowed redeployment of- ficers to clean up a backlog of l0,- 900 men left over from the Febru- arY quota and ship home part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
sGr rnsrpH sAMAHA

SGT. JOSEPH sAMAHA
 After serving seven months in the Pacific theater, Joseph Samaha, son of Mrs. Selma Samaha, 253 Lincoln Street, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He has been ap- pointed battalion mail clerk for his unit at yokohama.