The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 10

They'll Do It Every Time The Berkshire Evening Eagle, PitUfield, Mit. Saturday, May 5, 194f, Page Ten MAMAS ALWAVS I A LITTLE. WHITE 7 "TViATS A UE DID. TOO, TELL SOU. WHEN With the Colors Ivwf-rwbu iw JL I wvt HI -n irr fMr nAni SOU CAME INI THE.

Dr. Trask Has High Praise Local Mm Climiffeared Truman's Committee wamtb sou to call her. 'Give me that Pfc. Carmel Tells Ahout Okinawa TBU-H WHV, NO, rT I "EM 1M NOT HOME EFF1E. OEORSeYV I JL, SadN IM AT THE I CHDNT TELL ME.

iy PtSM TVl IKl A UnRDTTAI SOU WANTED ME Cpl. Charles E. Brunelle, nephew JfiUsA' laaaajasiiiW For Conway Dr. John W. Trask, public health PHONE ILL TELL HER of Mr.

and Mrs. Stlllman Lessor, 44 THE TRUTH SOU I. II THINK 15 commissioner, said today that II tra 1 VTELL AKJvTH I iuwm-u. j.uucooj Copley Terrace, has been home on a 21 -day furlough after 29 months ARENYGOINGTd Kenneth Conway is handling the i rai i i i ivi rsM iuku MAKE A HEE garbage collections In the most ef iPi unrn ur OUTA MI i I ra rrm 1 1 i i wta i mtm flcient manner that has prevailed f- since he (Dr. Trask) assumed of flee.

In the Aleutians and Alaska where he was a technician fifth grade in the Army's transportation corps. The only really Interesting thing that happened to htm, he said, wasV to play chauffeur for one of President Truman's committeemen while the then Missouri senator was on Sniper Infiltrate LinB at Night. Hf Write Mother During the past two weeks only 10 caiu nave been received rrom persons stating that their garbage had not been collected. Dr. Trask Thr are sull a lot of Jan an investigation tour in 1943 of de Oirr nre, out were giving tftera fense work.

hell," says Marin Pfd. Pjclard Carmel in a letter a hi mothM- (Mrs. Yvonne G. Carmel of 11 "I didn't talk to Mr. Truman myself.

Cpl. Brunelle said, "but he was in a jeep right in front of the one I was driving. We drove the committee around the camp for about an hour." Brunelle has been in service since Sept. 10, 1942, and during his overseas service did clerical, postal and transportation work. He will report to Lake Placid Recreation Center at the end of his furlough.

said this simmered down to less than one call a day for the two-week period, "a remarkable fact when the population of the city is taken into consideration and one remembers that there are around 10,000 families relying on such collections." "It seems to be Just about as efficient as humanly possible," Dr. Trask added. This fine showing. Dr. Trask said, was despite the fact that new pick-up trucks, ordered some time ago by Mr.

Conway as additional equipment, have not arrived yet. Delivery of them was promised by the manufacturer around May 1. Second Street. He is with an antiaircraft artillery battalion at Okinawa. Pfc Carmel.

Ln describing the condition in his section, tells that the gun positions are spaced so far apart, that the crews of four men don't see one another for days and sometimes weeks at a time. "Snipers infiltrate our lines at night, and we have killed several who have reached our positions. This isn't like a big camp here we're on our own, digging run oiti. 1 jI I tsssa Bsssa MaataaalMataaMaaalssMa 1st IX Edward L. Bats The latest information is they will month.

Edward L. Bates Jr. of 863 North Jxno'Jnitr' be well broken in for a WPA" Street, overseas approximately two, The locaJ Manne n. himiif Out Out Way Major Hoopla months, has been made a first lieu- "knight of the road." what with tenant. The promotion is retroac- the tin cans he has for cooking VJELL.CUUNaG CASKTT FK3UT Uve to Feb.

26. navigator on a UERE'6 SAVwiEe iCO 1 Hesitate toK here virtu a 4 V- -j III Ens. L. Robert Langley L. Robert Langley, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Langley, 48 Adelaide Avenue, has been commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve and designated a naval aviator at the Naval Air Training Base, Pensacola, Fla. Having completed his intermediate training at the "Annapolis of the Air" he will be ordered to duty either at an instructor's school or at an operational base for further training. Cpl.

LArarnee Serving With Seventh Array -a in the rfvl.n.t mnti nH PORFEtT, xf? TAKE ADVAtfT-) PLWOOW OF I il 1 I A iSffWS JH but i decide IK II! KfVbSLER rS MOW anas. A graduate of St. Joseph's High School, where he played football and baseball, he also attended Union College on a scholastic scholarship. He is the son of Mr. the men in Pfc Carmel unit woke one morning to find that he had shared his blanket all night with a rat.

"As for the natives." Carmel writes Vim hXlvk th Tim bfct MOU WN li WmX- TO RATION SHOVEL I l.ni.tw ,1 wm II PRIVATE OLf0P PATRICK. CHON5. AINyiMNLt UiSi(Lfc SAW I I I pr jgn iL II I kfP Ue THtSAVWAV TT I AND HE BOOKED and Mrs Edward 1. Bates, and is a They come down from the hills TO PEE.FORKA. lH MISA I rg 111 I afWHi former GE employee MASUEM OKi MitSOMVTO' oow.ng ana waving to us, but we hsfve to be pretty careful about trusting them However, with all this, with four hours of sleeo a )m.

ri 1 1 I 'II afr-32Si I Pfc F. A Fullgrabe Gets I nit Citation WITH THE T5TH DIVISION, Germany- INFANTRY day (if we're lucky, cut and blis-Pfc Fred G. erf hands, no time to bathe and SIXTH ARMY GROUP. Germany Cpl. Edward J.

Laramee son of Mr. and Mrs. Laramee of 33 Lincoln Street, is a member of the 372d military police escort guard company which supports units of the Seventh Army in Gen. Jacob L. Devers' Sixth Army Group.

Its oode is search them thoroughly for an item which might serve as a weapon; treat them with Fullgrabe, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Fullgrabe, 44 Daniels Avenue, PitUfield. is a member of the 75th Infantry Division military police platoon which recently was awarded the meritorious service nae, we suii ana 1 io isun and joke about" Pfc. Carmel went overseas two years ago this month. Urwtg Samoa.

He was wounded Feb. 22. 1944. the Marshal is invasion, and besides the Purple Heart for his injuries, he wears the Bronx Star union plaque. The plaque was for meritorious achievement.

His icn: ernen-. nis John E. Maneati Sea. awarded for superior performance of duty during 1944. Heuh Arthur "r.F1- was killed last summer while pilot- sec.

I Pfc. Fulgrabe has been in serv- John E. Maneatis, seaman a P-38 Lightning over France. trajned at Fort Leonard ood. son (N.

Naval Training Center and Camp Breckenridge. Ky. He Uery Xieaa!" where he is training as a navy has been overseas with the MPs cook. He completed boot training November and has partici- Committee IOT complete indifference; trust them not at all. Its job is the removal of newly subdued Nazi soldiers from front-line collecting points to corps interrogation pans, thence to base section cages.

The company hasn't lost a prisoner in two years in handling 100,000 captives, according to Capt. William P. Hennick of Baltimore, its commanding officer. Cpl. Laramee has had extensive military police experience.

After basic training at Coolidge, Sheen Leeture at Sampson March 27 and is home with hU family at 202 Dewey Ave-Ith Bulga. He is a for-nue on a two-day leave. mer GE employee. His wife is em- Sea. Maneatis was employed at P1'1 at Hashim Corner Store.

U(mUrMl gPy WE ffWWCtIC asMaHasssisssss1a JgWjajrajJJJWWJBjJaajJ I BjT SOVIE OF THE JAPSAILoeS fa (U ifBfKSfc friaM "-Cj CO NOT RELISH A RENDEZVOUS STINICN FKMEE.V1EN MEAN IT IS NO UJtSW5fea'!) fill vBTthe pools Aee KoA P-v- wrTH theik I will not shake a boat wondec were RmashJBiMJmM am TEYINO A BANZAI rXl THEY WW TOWARD THE ONtY A WITH AN OFFICER? OF I BROKEN TO THIS WXJwSm tr' Sai the Deluxe Grill prior to entering I Laeal Youths With he served in North Africa and the service in Januarv. He attended 14th Armored Division Italy. Pittsfield High School. He is the son of Mrs. Bessie Maneatis, Is married and has a son, Timothy.

Sgt. Patrick Matthews. 21, and Cpl. John F. B.snahan Jr 22, both of this city, are with the Third Army's 14th armored division which J.

Edward Dery is general chairman of the committee in charge of the lecture to be given by Rt Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen at the PitUfield High School auditorium Wednesday evening. May.

16, an-der the auspices of Rabida Council, Knights of Columbus. He is be.rtg assisted by Lawrence Kiilelea, James O'Brien and Dr. E. J. Callahan, treasurer.

Chairmen of the other commit- Cpl. Edward F. Curran With ATC In Cairo AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND BASE, Cairo CpL Edward F. Cur- 1 credited with releasing 17 Berkshire County soldiers fromStalag 7-A 27 miles northeast of Munich. near Boosburg, Germany.

I ran, son of John J. Curran, 11 Or- chard Street, PitUfield, u' serving as a medical technician In the flight surgeon's office at Payne Field, Egypt Cpl. Curran helps facilitate the treatment of natients transnorted They entered the service together tees are: Publicity. WilUarr. G.

felaaaalafll aH i as enlistees three years ago the Stephenson; hail. Lawrence Kille- flrst of last month. Sgt. Matthews ea; ushers, Jesse J. Currier, fa.th- ful navigator of the fourth degree; by the ATC to the safety of van was an employee of the First tional Store on Onota Street, and CpL Bresnahan worked at the General Electric Company.

ucKets. toward J. Keegan. Msgr. Sheen and the Cathohe clergy of the city will be entertained with a dinner at the WenV dell-Sheraton preceding the Sgt.

Matthews was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews. Cpl. Bresnahan's parenU live at 15 Hamlin Street.

Safety Award Hung hi Police Station George F. Mathes Gets Promotion Technician Fifth Grade George F. Mathes. husband of Mrs. Man guard hospitals.

He sees to it that quick medical care is administered to wounded flown in by hospital plane as far as possible without the aid of doctors. He is a graduate of St. Joseph's High School with the class of 1940. Prior Jo entering the service in 1943, he was employed by the A H. Rice Company, PitUfield.

Pvt. Lombard, Ri file man. Receives Combat Badge WITH THE 75TH INFANTRY DIVISION. Germany Pvt. William H.

Lombard, rifleman with Company 291st Infantry Regiment, has been awarded the combat infantryman's badge after participa- PitUfield's mentonous ifety V. Mathes, 28 Dewey Avenue, has award in Class III cities for lead-been promoted to technician fourth Jerahip in the highway accident Krue. no is serving as a Mr sa-'etv contest for 1944 a Seen rramea ana nunz near Dookinz participated in the European. Afri desk the Dolice station. John L.

Sullivan received the can, and Middle Eastern campaigns. He wears two battle stars for major engagements. award for the city Monday in Earn issm i ra v. xvtm tion in the battle of Germany. He aw i iHonAiu i sssssssv i ssi i rfrfritvkfrrr 1 i r-ooa aW K7TTI aBIS TML.

Is is the son of Mrs. Jane Lombard, 36 Holmes Road, PitUfield, Mass. Cadet DiPalano Enters Pre flight Training Cadet Victor Di Palazzo, AAF, 222 Newell Street, has entered pre-flight training at the aviation cadet center, San Antonio, Texas. He will later receive aerial inst rue- Tech gt M. E.

Callahan IVext School Year Discussed at Meeting Plans for the 1945-1946 school year and the testing program were discussed TThursday afternoon at a meeting of principals and supervisors in the City Council chamber at City Hall. Superintendent Edward J. Russell presided. 1st LA Williams Is At Fart Sumner First Lt Ralph E. Williams, 24, of 36 Cole Avenue, son of Mrs.

Martha C. Belcher, Hinsdale, is stationed at Fort Sumner, New Mex Tech. Sgt. Maurice E. Callahan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Cal (TMffas! My OfM ABElappo is both were Nlf bvbntvo au. av.on&, knm YOUR "Sunset ano BACK tT5 FRAA6! TAKE THIS 1 TAKEN FROM 1 WkPPVPIPNT KOOMTt.THAT THB PIC- AS A MATTER I VCA8BA6ES THAT IS A COPVlJ COPV, TH05E SCOUNDRELS SWAPPED THE SAME MUSEUM, 1 1 SET TO BUV TURE RAMPN HAP WAS OPFACCMeKEf, 1 dOOO OAV McKEE 1 lahan. 94 Dawes Avenue, member; training in duties of air 1 crew members.

of the 355th fighter group of the FOR IT, CAROL. PUT IT WITH I ACCORDING TO THC MR. A REAL ABE LARPO BOTH PICTURES THEIR STOLEN "REMORSE ACTS rSBETTE? AWERF Army Air Forces, has been awarded Oflflf. nnrt Fn7c the ribbon of the Distinguished Unit UUU HIM llltl ico, and has been made a command member of the fighter safety club, which recognizes superior technique and demonstrated good judgment of fighter pilots. Lieut.

Williams has more than 778 hours in the air without an accident due to pilot error. He has been in service since October, 1942, and is an instructor. Citation by the War Department. He is the ordnance section chief of a fighter squadron. The 355th was given the award for its per formance in an attack on airfields near Munich April 5, 1944.

through extremely adverse weather. It de stroyed 43 enemy aircraft on the ground, eight in the air. The ground organiaztion is given large Play Outfit Permanent Waves up MODERN Beauty Studio Omm4 ea4 OamM Mr. J. a.

MacDanaU eae J. Pierce Oaca BTcaraae fer Apamaataaeajl Onota 74 North SC Dial 4787 credit for the group's record of 331 enemy planes destroyed in the air, 302 on the ground. Tech. Sgt. Callahan has been in the AAF more than three years, overseas nearly two years.

He attended Co lumbia University and was associated with his father in the display advertising firm of Maurice Callahan Sons. Heywood Wakefield Patrick Promoted To Private First Class Summer Furniture Patrick Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell of 2 Spencer ajrtt jam Street, has been promoted to pri vate first class since going over TH i seas in January and was recently awarded the combat infantryman's badge in Germany. Pfc.

Morrell, We have received a shipment of this much wanted porch furniture consisting of chairs, settee and tables. Now is the time to secure what vou desire. RICE AND KELLY, Inc. W. Garrity North Street Dial I-157 4 who entered service last fall, attended local schools and was formerly employed by the PitUfield Novelty Company.

His brother, Pfc. Donald Morrell, serving ip a field artillery division in the European Theatre, has received the good conduct medal and wears two battle stars. Alice Brook i The latest thing in haU and so easy to sew! Make both the halo and the braided band. They take so little material! John D. Si won Promoted To Rank of Captain John D.

Sisson. holder of EMetiniruiahed Flvino- Hmmm the has Both hats are easy to make from Ivpn nromotAH in pantain mt hieiSCTaps; flowers heavily starched. Pattern 7061 has WHEN YOU NEED 3 WINDOW I SHADES I Come to Hrdqurtri Berkshire I 15th Air Corps base in Iuly. Their cut out directions; pattern pieces. son of Mrs.

Walter W. Sisson of 99 Livingston Avenue, he enlisted FRIEMOS, I USED TO BE AFRAIO OF A MIKE I COULDNT SlMG- fi' 1- Vog VOg AIN'T GONNAj WITHOUT WHEN I DISCOVERED TWAT I REALtV I USeO TO SING IN 1 ff FILL THE BALLROOM HAD A MY FEARS VAN ISH EO A L- AT DROOPV---ITS GOWN A 1 50 DUQ8S "MATS HER 1 HELLO. lllUGNETOUAf iJAH-'lKJfi IN 1 OVER THERE 1 HEAR TOtfREyj 1 ViS JuSI TELUN PRICE fOR. 1 SKiN A TEATS THAT WORK AT Jf TO SCARE Trt' U0I 1CAN 71 SABBLN WITH I PVf RNAL (lREt HOVJTh' TOUR visCONS'J WHERE YOU kBE pANQfcRJ2US'VrX)CHESS, ARE CHEDWCI VRED RYDER IN LANDSUpE eOOrED TEAMiN' ANT CANTt HAiET IV T0U? in September, 1942, trained as a bombardier-navigator at various Send 15c in coins for this pattern to The Berkshire Evening Eagle, 78, Household Arts DepL, P. O.

Box 178, Station 0, New York 11. N. Print plainly name, pattern number, addresa zone. nying heids in the South, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in January, 1944. Capt.

Sisson was selected for spe WUI I fell 1 1 eJIIVII 55 North St. Opp. YMCA I Just out! Send 15c more for our cial training in radar bombing at new 1945 needlework book, re pattern for two crocheted handbags printed in the book. Boca Katon, and last August began his tour of overseas duty. Nothing can take the place of overalls for rough-and-tumble play.

Pattern 4737 is practical, but cute as can be, with iU puff-sleeved jacket. Make a short sunsuit. also. Pattern 4737 comes in sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, overalls and jacket, require 2.

yards of 35-inch fabric. Send 20c in coins for this pattern to The Berkshire Evening Eagle. He is a native of PitUfield, attended local schools, and was employed Dy tne Agricultural National Sank prior to his enlistment. 47 PMaeaaar-taaciag nhe( aa, laxoMajsaeWioooaav Kip 4 eaaos. Pvt.

Bolislof Horxorick Gets Infantryman Badge 43d INFANTRY, Luzon, P. Pvt. Bolisleof Horxorick of PitUfield. has been awarded the Combat Infantryman's Badge for performance against the Japanese in thU area. During 31 months SANITONE CLEANING IS WORTH WAITING FOR Because we maintain the high standard of quality, it means it takes a little longer to do our work BUT your clothes look better so much longer, too.

STETSON DRY CLXAVERS 15 Federal St. Dial 4525 141, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 174. Station 0, New York 11. N.

Y. Print plainly size, and style num-i ber. your name, address, zone. The new spring 1945 Anne Ad- ams pattern book is now available! i Send 15c more for your copy. Printed in the book is a free pat-! tern for four aprons.

A t- a- 1 i coining KUtf M( mgk I coughi due to coMt. Jy 7 OWN. overseas the 43d has participated ln four campaigns, the others being Guadalcanal. Northern Solomons and New Guinea. Pvt.

Horzorick's wife and son. William. 3, live on Similar ptttcnu at similar prle An on Mia at the following (tores: LIGGETT'S 17 aad 111 North St. PUtaaeU W. T.

Great Ce Eactaaa S. Kreece and Finn reertf Shop, Great Barnartan. Linden Street, Pittsfield..