davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Youth Dance Held For East End Youth

Another in the series of youth dances sponsored by the Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, in collaboration with the Mothers Club of s. s. Peter and Paul church was held last night at the Anderson School gymnasium with about 100 young people attending.
 Chaperones for the dance were furnished by the Mothers Club Mrs. Albert Schiavone, chairman of the affair, has announced that other dances will be held Jan. IA and Jan g. the latter to be sponsored by the Mothers Club. Assisting Mrs. Schiavone were Mrs. Alfred Wiehn and Mrs. Francis Blum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Women s ClMbAt NezU Year,S Party

More than 200 mempers of the Waterbury Womans Club were in attendance Thursday afternoon for the annual New Years party held at the Clubs rooms.
 Members of the executive board were hostesses who included; Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, who presided at the tea table.
 In the receiving line there were; Mrs. William J. Wolfe, president, Mrs. John W. Potter, Mrs. Forest c. Purinton, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Raymond O. Mills, Mrs. Ru- dolph A. Schneider, Mrs. Berr- hardt w. Erk, Mrs. Charles C.. Foster and Mrs. William Gager.
 Also Mrs. James W. Aberchombie, Mrs. Ruth L. Todd, Mrs. Henry B. Williams, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, Mrs. Melville W. Skin and Mrs. Frederick F. Margraff.
 The decorations consisted of flowers and tapers. A collection for canned goods was taken for Euro- pean relief. Tie food will be sent to the State Federation of Wo- mans Clubs and will be turned over to the United Nations Relief As- sociation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Catholic LntOrm1atiOn Miracles-why not
 now?

The Gospels tell us of Christ's miracles. The evidence is over- whelming. Why did He perform them? To prove to a doubting world that He was God.
 After His Ascension, we read in the Acts that Christ gave the Apostles the power to perform miracles in His Name. Why did He do that? To certify to doubt ing world that these men were also God-directed in their teach fngs.
 The Catholic believes that God still performs miracles at times. through the intercession of His Saints. just es He did when Peter and James and John walked the earth: and there is evidence of this. all-conclusive to him who would examine.
 At Lourdes in France, at Carfn in Scotland, at Beaupre in Cam ada, at Fatima in Portugal. and at many other Catholic shrines throughout the world, God, through the intercession of His Blessed Mother and His saints, is yearly curing hundreds of human- ly incurable cases, right before the eyes of throngs of people, includ- ing scientists from all parts of the world. These scientists, irrespec- tive of their faith or lack of 1t, are invited to sit in and thorough ly examine every case before and after, and to offer any reason for the cures other than the supernat- ural that they possibly can.
 Many people eaten away with cancer, tuberculosis. or some other organic disease. declared incurable by science, leave Lourdes whole of body and enlightened in spirit. Many well folks who have gone to scoff have remained tO pray. The evidence is there. It is indisputable to him whc has eyes to see and who uses them with an open mind.
 Tine Catholic belleyes-and we think with reas0n-that God peT- forms miracles to prove His extst- anee-that He performs them at Catholic shTines to signify the Church which He Himself huilded that in the case of Lourdes, He also puts Ills seal Of approval on the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, defined by the Church in 1854; for only four years later HIS own Blessed Mother. appear ing to the child, Bernadftte-so beautifully described by the non- Catholic, Franz Wertel-pFo. claimed: T am the Immaculate C0neeptloni"
 If lfs anything Catholic. ask . Catholic or write: Catholic The formation. e25 Baldwin St.. Wa teTbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

ings as much as possible.
 2. Get plenty of sleep.
 3. Don't over-exert yourself or do so much that you become dog" tired.
 {. Get on a nutritious and var jed diet which includes plenty of fruit. fresh vegetables and milk. 't''''
 5. Keep dry. If you do get caught in bad weather and get your feet or clothes wet, change into dry clothing as soon as possible.
 6. Stay out of drafts while you are working and sleeping. There is a big difference between fresh air and drafts.
 If you are unfortunate enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
By NEA Service

Washington, Jan. 5.-A mild ep- idemic of mild" influenza has hit many sections of the United States, according to the U. s. Public Health Service. But unless a few rules of health are observed 1t could turn into a severe epidemic of severe" influenza, officials say. They fear that it could become as bad as the flu" epidemic after the last war.
 If you don't have the flu and don't want it. observe these six simple suggestions from the USPHS.
 1. Stay away from crowded places and out of public gather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Catholic

@ GSS:r wss. Main sSa .hs Rsv, SsOrss Reilly. the Rev PhiIip Hus.sy, ths asans: sS aa.ss ana me sss ssa m hGsans Phs ST. CEILiA M. IS scSsl strss.-rh' Rev Peter cuny ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ss5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. James br9asfies pastor and the Rev David oheefe s:sS' s;2o. s'sO and II a. m Rosary and bensdetiOn ST. yosEPTs Corner csagsss. Avenue and yoha street she hey Vincent n ssss.s Masses r. g. D. and II Sosa sas psso S snd Hsss Ss Fss RsS Jsss E as.S si s is''s aSs 'SS ososh aas' s% OUR LADY OF LOURDEs. see South Main Street.-The sy sr1 nS ss s eSs0 .s ana ns Sy Es%ss sso' i'so. 2 10 and II a. m Rosary and bensaetiOn coSsn pastor and .is Rev J Oliver cronsn sSS the io ana ai "a sn me lower ana usper church 's ssss ct the 10 o'clock Mass Rosary and bsHsdei!0D OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL lss Highland Avenue Paul ssya sg saa h. sy Ispp ssa ss s siss ass':s 2 no and il :" Rosary and h'H'd'' ST. gATRlcKs. ss chsss, s.'ss.-Tas Esy Eugene !. ths Rev Trahes g Dohsrsy assistanta Masses :. $ r is a@S @ ssnsssns % aSs 's s nsl o% VII De AsA A'' SACRED nEART. wslsost s',ss.1Ths Rsx tlsny E .JSS ba s.ssaSs aiss'sss ss's'' ssS si.i iS .sss s's s::s :r s.'IEei : E,y ss: tise. ei16 and ll a m.
 ST. PEFEE ANp ,sT; PAUL. ss nsuthmayd RsAd;;-Ths Nesa sSS .ss 5shs SaIssn sssisssnis BLKesED SACRAMENT. lee Resblns alEafi-The ney
 sssss snd C: '..S 2s.AsaS as a Saa 's ss.sss ss Maasas C. {. and ii a-
 T 5sss sas z & '' s 1s ss syT sss ss ssI. bs 'iss s sssrs ss sssS saS snsasisa t'' i n 7 A'' ''''' z @ g;!onss 'a cg'aEn l.sss ,zghs ss ssap 'S.s s sssss % nss ss as @ nssss a.sRa " s'ss @ s.i i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Social Notes

Miss Anne Nolan, Randolph Avenue, Miss Medelise Dzinsky, El- liott Avenue, Miss Elizabeth Scully, Pennington Avenue, Miss Evelyn Kenny. Lincoln Street, Miss Rose mary Neagle, Wildemere Avenue, Miss RoSalind Hayes Shea, South wich Avenue, Miss Mary Kelly, Westwood Avenue, Miss Mary L. Egan, Fiske Street, Miss Mary Lord, Willow Street, Miss MaryroSe Clarkin, West Main Street, Miss Ellen Kelly, Johnson Street, Miss Patricia Tobin, Hamilton Avenue, Miss Jane Keliher, Chester Avenue, and Miss Catherine English, VII kenda Avenue, will return to the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J., Sunday, following the Christ mas recess at their homes.
 Miss Sally Stapleton. Union street ilas left for Miami, Fla, where she will spend the next few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Belval, West Clay street announce the birth of son, Robert Raymond, born Dec. 27 at St. Mary'S hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
It. SNgrNe
 Home On Visit

It. (jg) Francis J. Sugrue and Mrs. Sugrue have returned from a five weeks stay at Clearwater Beach, Fla, and are visiting with Mrs. Sugrue'S father, James J. Connolly of Griggs Street. They will leave in the near future to take up their residence in New York City where It. Sugrue will be discharged from the Navy after three and a half years of service, 18 months of which were spent in the South Pacific. He will return to the reportorial staff of the New York Herald Tribune where he was connected before en- tering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
25O Attend Dance

More than 250 young people at tended the youth dance sponsored by the North End Community club btgitsaln etaoinshrdlcmfwyp
 last night at the North End Y. Hol- iday decorations were featured about the hall and music was fur nished by the Petro sextet.
 Marie Cavallo was chairman of the affair and was assisted by Velma Amatruda, Anna Marie San- gone, Mary Poletta and Dick Giacin. Michael Petroria was vocalist. Guests of the evening were eleven Servicemen.
 Rev. Michael McVerry, of St. Lucy's church, spoke to the group during the evening. Another dance is planned for next Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Officers Named
 At Girls Club

The Business Girls club elected its first permanent officers Thurs day night at a meeting held at the YWCA. Named to office were: President. Miss Elizabeth McGurk; vice president, Miss Ruth Baribeau; secretary, Miss Rita Joy; treasurer, Miss Rita Petit. Chairman of the program is Miss Jean French; chair man of the membership committee, Miss Dorothy RuggleS. Preceding the meeting supper was held, in connection with the open house re- ception at the YWCA. At the next meeting to be held January 10, the club will sponsor square dance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
H0w to Auoid the Flu
 Six Rules Suggested for Protection Against Epidemic

to get influenza observe Cnee9 simple rules and you will get ovsr it as quickly as possible:
 l. Call a doctor is the symptoms are severe and your temperature goes over l02 degrees.
 3. Go to bed and get plenty cg sleep. Don't try to work it off.
 3, Stay in bed until your teun- perature is back to nok.nal for a couple of days.
 4, Drink plenty of fluids.
 5. Eat soft, easily = digested foods.
 6, For at least g week after y0u get out of bed take it very easy in performing your everyday tasks. RelapSes can be more seri- ous than the first attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Conoreootionol

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL igs West Maia stgsst-Ths Rey. D. Kenneth Anthony. pastor Church school sils and Ii A. Pastors sermon subject at the conmnas nlon service. Gods Grace and ifis FoFgyeneas ii a. 
 hEcONn cONGREGATt0NAI. ceFnsr West Anin Street and uelmes Asenue-The Jehn C. Walker. pastor. Communion meditation and reception of new members wlll be held at the worship, ii a. Dg. Tehy taeh will be tho speaker at the special forum D. m The lmrsria TTe VII entertain haf hesg before tss regular sunday night forum, fo If1o D. m. The Forum speaker Nill De NoUa Waln whoae topic will UNION c0SlREaAgI ki. naksnls-r Rev ossar Aerhes paaluFwliay Gumaunleu. fpift aG fu sunday leWaaip alih Mf. and MfA Mesh as eaunsatpFs. fiss 9. ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
EIectropLaters Plan Meeting Jan. 1T

Continuous Publication of Nick plating Solutions" will be the topic Bernard c. Case, Hansen-Van Wrinkle e-Manning Go. will discuss at the January meeting of the Water bury branch, American Electroplat- CTS society, next Friday at the Elton.
 The meeting will begin at p. m. and will be preceded by dinner at 6:30 p. m. Movies will be included in the program and a movie report of new developments by Henry Strow. Careers for Cellulose" will be shown. Jacob Hyner will give a book review and David Maitland will be technical chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Sc TOLL ADDS UP

Tampa, Fla.-(UP)-Enterpris- ing Florida youth thke advantage of any situation to make a little pocket change For instance. three boys during the recent Tampa flood, built a bridge of boxes across a large pool of water in the street. and made $46 in two-days charg- ing pedestrians a fiye-cent toll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Study Group To
 Meet Tuesday

The Child Study Group of the First Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening. Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Schienda will preside. and Mrs. Raymond Fancher will direct the meeting.
 At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Club Sponsors Children s Party

The Polish- Citizens club will hold their annual Cnildren's Christmas party tomorrow after noon, at the Polish National Home, Bank street. The program is made up of movies, games will be played and refreshments will be served. Santa Claus will distribute gifts.
 Chairman for the affair, which starts at 5 p. m. is Mrs. zigmunt Lenkowski, who is assisted by MT. Lenkowski, Mrs. Marcel Ulatowski, Edward Drost, Frank Perdal, John MroZinski and Mrs. w. GurSki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Weddings

Miss Marie Agnes Carey, daugh- ter of Mrs Celia Carey, Luke St., and Earl V. Carey, son of Mrs. James Carey, Fairview Street, were married this morning at St. Fran ciS Xavier Church at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Jeanne d'Arc Ouelette, daughter of Mrs. Glorious E. Que lette, West Clay Street, and Nor mand D. J. Cyr. son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cyf, South Main Street, were married this morning at St. Ann's Church at 8 o'clock. MT. Cyr' recently received his honorable dis charge after serving in the U. S. Army, in the European Theater for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
NeuU Police Motron Chosen By Board

Miss Irene A. Maroney, 3 Marley Place, a nurse for l6 years, was yesterday named by the Board of Police Commissioners to replace Miss Elizabeth Lyman, present Po- lice Matron, who will retire in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Africon Methodist

kasman ", Weller, pastor Carrying the Peace and Good Win Of isis Into the Heart Of leiC will be the pastors subject Rt the monthly communion service. il a. m Youth Fellowship meeting in sestFy
 b3b D. Board of stewards meeting in the vestFy D. m. Church school e;s0 a. m. Worship and com. tnnnion aerNee, D. m boafd ef trustees lneefng
 Monday, w. H, & Y. A koeiety meeting. TuesdRy, Dr.
 e. R. Jackson will preside at the quarterly confer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

a. m. Rosary and benedction at ?. m. ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. Middlebury-The Rev. Hu- bert F. Carrig, pastor. Masses 7:s0, and II a m Mass at St Theresa's Church. Woodbury a. m. Noyena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:s0
 
 ST. MARY MAGDALENE's, Oakyilie, I6 Buckingham Street.-The Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses 7:30 at the church for adults, the other The last Mass a high Mass ST. JOHNS, Wafertown, TIE Main Street.-The Myes P Calvin, pastor. and the Rev: Gerald Catcher. sstant Masses at {, e;l5 and 10 a.. Mass is also celebrated In Bethlehem II a. m. Rosary, litany of the Blessed Virgin and benediction at 1880 D. m. sT. ANTHONYs. Prospect Prospect Road-The Rev. John MeIeague. pastor. Masses and l0;S0 a. m. Mass Is also celebrated in Bethany at s:30 m ST. MIcHAEL's. 14st ThomastOn Ayense-Ths Rev. James J Mccormick pastor and the Rev Thomas Rosary and benedietion (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Advent Christion .

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, sI Cherry Street.-The Rev ATeil C. Ainsworth pastor. Holy commpHion with a by the pastor entitled, A Cross for the New Year, 0gsO a. m sunday school If iib a. Tf Christ Were Here, viii be the sermon subject at the gospel hour, D. m Rev Jack shepard will speak at the Youth in Christ rally tonight. The weekly prayer meeting tomorrow wlll not he held since the church will join sponsoring the Jack Nrytzen Youth for Christ rally at the First Methodif church Thursday. 7isO m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

Miss Marjorie Mae Wooster was honored recently at farewell party given by her cousin Mrs. Madeleine Azzara at the latter's home on Hill Street. A buffet lunch was served and an enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Wooster, who will leave shortly to begin training at St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, New York, was presented many gifts from those attending, includ- ing: Mrs. Joseph Courtney, Mrs. Edward Courtney, Mrs. Louise Lal- Her, Mrs. Earle Lallier, Mrs. Ray mond Russell, Mrs. Robert Streeter, Mrs. Vernon Abel, Mrs. Josephine Choquet. Mrs. Rose Demers, Mrs. Martin Anderson, Mrs. Fred Ander- son, Mrs. Clayton Graham, Mrs. William Beaudoin, Mrs. Thomas Parisot, Mrs. Mary Abedin, Mrs. John McGrail, and the Misses Mary Poudin, Janet Russell, Lillian Abel, Doris Parisot, Lucille Beaudoin, Mildred Karcher, Mrs. Madeleine Azzara, MT. and Mrs. W. O. Woos- ter, and Charles RadaSSo.
 MT. and Mrs Per Zukauskas, were hostesSes recently at a sup ner party held at their summer home in Middlebury. Attending were: Anthony Dvarskas, Josephine D'Amato, Curtiss Hill, Marie Linto, Benedict Shimkus, Helen VltkaL- skas, Bonnie Zukauskas, Ruth Ban- zleben, Harry Diggles and Ellen Beck.
 Also: Andrew Cherry. Ann Walk CT, Fred Bates, Charles Budris. MT and Mrs. John Strileckis, Patricia John, Joseph and Genevieve Stri- leckis, James Lucille, Mary Ann and JoAnn Strileckis.
 Miss Jeanne Skiff. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mid dlebury who has been spending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL. SsI Highland Ayenue-Ths Message from M Jeremiah w ,v be tSs Pa:tGrs SSn scouts S sTGlsy meeting Weaae.sag m 1'' " SOUTH PsS%SIt sS ssd, sSS saSSiS sSSSS School for all departments except the nursery Of Worship siGs with Wh sommSnon s SoShp a' ss. nsstH in the % snndss seSdo ssS FIIssF cONGREGAHONAL. ThOmastOn-Ths Rev: Peter Msedonaid pastor Holy Sommuniqn ana FeespEn s I S w ' b bs s pastos sermon subject The ssnisr choir win sing. Junior choir rehearsal under the d siiIS s be in eSsrss Of iSs saaasy school and Pilgrim BusKGR 'If iIs sss sunLsr H Avenue AIsn Is saersdT vii % be the pastors ssron subject at s. communion serE9s ana ssssPSE o new msass Pss m SsowsSp 1G sss s m FiSssds psllowsSlp par
 Christion Scientist ss' s"s: s:rs:s ss % S
 Episcopolion
 ALI SOULS is H'sislt sssssIm The ss. Il0@ss ,i, l: school s;sO . m. Holy Communion and sermon. q .. ST. JOHNS. Garner chassh West Main siEssssTss sunday school sIss ssasss ssSss service. is for Youth Psrm Tsilowship ?. m. service League s4f w. H's s:s; s:s;s, siss sss: .$ G cmsisE sS sssI sxrEI isp sss IssI : s.s ssaSss school sss n Annual ssS g:ssi ei lshss service n. Asn's t,, clse msstns nsn; party. January g n n. Annual meeting Of chFisi TRINITY ss Prsspset street -Ths Rev Roger n T. Aa- derson pasfeF Hoy EuehsFat, a. Each peFpan is asked e bring least of f0ods which VIII be 10 starving people sfersene and offer t a tbe cfache, the procession. Holy EuehnFat and sermon ALi sHisTs. .' S.lsis-Ths R.y vgans saurss pa.,sr Holy csmmunlon 2 2 mL Church school sise q H Holy Communion. ii a. m
 Lutheran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Baptist

FTREr BAPTIST. cssneE. psniEa Assnas aae ssss.s N1Feal-Ihe Res David H. Gaines naetofs ttaW tn Solve fhe pfohams nk the ChuEc will te the peHere sermon subject. i0iea a. m 'Ne Ausi n1HxH VII nS he. 3ansafs 1ss gi2q n mI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
UndenominotionoI

MILL PLAIN UNION. sls seuthmaya naaa-Ths hsy tysy .. snuff, pastor Church school s;se m. sfhe Hands Of Jesus will be the pastors sermon subject at the eenmunlan woT.hlp ie,ts a. S chFssla,n kn; k deayoF Fellowship meeting. O. George HaN #iN hs guest speaker at the Meas Club supper meeting Wednesday,, SIS D.
 GLAD THONGS TABERNACLE csrner rnon nna keuih klm htrnets-HenFy Carlson Minister. sunday ec1seA p m. Worship and D. tn EyeniuR worship Tiso D. m feaib fer Christ rally at First hefhodiH fshnrch ThnradaF evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

Miss Jeanne Skiff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mid dlebury, who has been spending the holidays at home, has resumed her studies at Rhode Island School of Design. Providence. R. L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

KrOn pastor. Philip Johnson VII bs ln eharge Of the church school. 10 The story of the Wise Men will be presented in the sermon, The Christ Of the Nations. D. m.
 ZION EVANGELICAL. sOI Cherry street.-The Rev E. EinAr Kron, pastor. Church school. sss0 a. 'The Christ of the Nations will be the pastors sermon subject. IO;45 a, m.
 ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, As COoke Street.-The Rev. John Y. c. MOhFmann, pastor, Sunday school a. m. English service with instauation of newlys elected of- lO;30 a. m German service with Holy Com mnnlon. ll:s0 8. m. chldren,s service. ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Methodist

GRACE AETHODIsT. Itss Thsnaston AyeIas@Ths Rey' Richard pastor. Church school, s;ab a. O the Lords and Communion med tation n a. m, Teddy Ware will be worship leader at the Junior Youth Fellowship win tS the home f Mir, and Mrs Fred Book for worship service, D. Official board msting. Monday, 1880 n m. Wom- ems society Christian Service meeting, Tuesday D. n Prayer service Thursday, 7is0 p. ma.
 FIRST METHODIST, Corner North Main and Savings stFeets-Ths Rev. John J snAyely pastor Worship Communion with meditation by the pastor en- titled Renewing Our Vows ieisO a. m Church School, I0;s0 a m Glasses for younger children, lio5 a. m. Glasses fff high school and young people ll;sB a. m Adult and Woodruff Assembly. iiiiS a Youth Fellowship meeting. D. m
 WEST SIDE HIIIs l0es West Main stFFet-The Rev Bruce whttemoTe, pastor Church school, VsS nl eeptabls Year Of the Lord, II Youth Fellowship D. m.
 ST PAUL'R co kasi Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin \. P Hempei pastor sunday school sise a. m You Cant Fool God wil be the pastors sermon subject at fhe worship in observance Of Covenant sunday st which tlms celebration of the Lords Supper and renewal of membership VOWS sill be held, ieis 2, m Christian Youth Club degotlons, 6 Adweek deFotionn ht fha narannaaa PneaAaN. fta0 n n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
LufherQn

's.sssSs s.. i1z .. asesSs'sse h fs:s Hss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Christion Scientist
EpjscopoIion

FIRST CHURcH or CHRIST, Corner Halmes . ell Agennes-6pnday School, loitb a. m, seFy
 a, m. and 2 ?. m, Wednesday meeting, D. !
Evening star., 1946-09-04

gressive leadership. initiative. sound
judgment and devotion to the full
fillment of an important assign
ment."
Col. John M. Raymond, 1888
Lowell street NV, has been
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to
his Army Commendation Ribbon
Col. Raymond won the cluster for
outstanding work as chief of the
legal advice branch, legal division
of the United States Group Con-
troll Council in Germany.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Renagen bridgehead and helped en-
circle the German forces in the
Ruhr pocket.
Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Sheriff.
1908 Thirty-second street NV, was
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster tc
the Legion of Merit. A commander
of the Eastern Defense Command
from August, l943, to July, 1945, he
carefully integrated coastal defenses
with those of the North Atlantic
bases.
Legion of Merit awards:
Maj. Gen. Jay L. Benedict, 460t
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
for services as president of the Wa,
Department Dependency Board from
October, 1912, to January, 1946.
Brigi. Gen. Edward A. Stockton
jr., 2737 Devonshire place NV, who
was a member of the Separations
Board under the Secretary of Wal
from October, 1914, to January, 1916
Capt. Lawrence ~ Haugen, u. S
N, 1405 Twenty eighth street NV.
recently received a commentator
and ribbon for his services as super
visor of siiipbuilding at a large
Pittsburgh corporation from June
1912, to October, 1943. The letter
states that Capt. Haugen rendered
invaluable service in his position
and especially commended his "ag-
Evening star., 1946-09-04
News Of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorations

IGIUTU[TUNS
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Hasbrouck
1888 Macomb street NV, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal in recognition of leadership
in commanding the 7th Armored
Division from December, 1914, to
April, 1945. in the European War.
He led the division in its rugged
stand against enemy attacks in the
Ardennes and later in the recapture
of st. With. The 7th Division also
spearheaded the breakout from the
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04

Lonesome some doy...... trange how many
GIs suffer from bottle e. que on Mon
day mornings. Somebody ought to teach
Otis hudson how to play pinochle,....
Making love is like making pie all you
need is Q lot OF crust and some apple
sauce, 49,. Farewell to Fort Hua chuca and
its snow capped mountains. The CAT is
gone !!