USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cochituate > Cochituate Jeep, 1945-1946 (World War II servicement) 1945-1946 > Part 19
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Again thanks for the bond and congratulations on a fine publication. Sincerely yours,
Charles B. Tillson, Jr.
Glad to hear from you, Charlie. Hope you get to see some of the fellows before long.
My Dear Friends.
I am dropping you this letter to let you know that due to the huge turnover of combat forces in the E.T.O., I am no longer in the fine old 10th Armed Div. My address is now as I have written it below ..
T/5 John E. Gallagher 31187414 Hdg. Co. 753 Tk. P. M. A.P.O. 758; c/o P. M. New York, N. Y.
My object in writing this letter is split up in two equal reasons. The first is to make sure that wherever I'll be in the coming months or even years that your copy of the finest little paper in the world may always be able to reach me and secondly, to thank everyone concerned for hav- ing stuck together and put across such a swell piece of work as the JEEP is. There have been a good many times in the past when this little paper has transported me a good many hundreds of miles across the ocean and right back home to the best little town in the world and that is Cochituate. It really has been a true Blessing to all of us in the service. It always seems to contain just the right kind of news that we all want and I find myself looking forward to it more and more as the months roll by. Many times in the past I have been busily engaged in absorbing all the news in the JEEP when some friend of mine will come along and see it and ask me just who puts it out and how big the town is and all about it. Always these boys are from a real big city, so when I explain to them that I live in just a little town that is nowhere near as big as their city they all say they wish that there was a paper like it coming from their home town. But what they don't know is, it's not the size of the town or city that successfully sets the standard for any good effort such as your paper, it is rather the goodness of the people themselves combined with a cheerful willingness to spread friend- ship all over the world to wherever any of us may be. I can only visua- lize just a tiny bit the huge effort it must be to handle all the little de- tails of this paper, but I and every- one else in the service realize that if it were not for the many swell
people behind it, it could not be accomplished. So I want to say again that I'll always feel that it is indeed a very special and a very big honor for me to be able to receive this wonderful little paper from the best people of the biggest little town in America. Till later, thanks a million.
John E. Gallagher.
Your letter, John, reflects just the kind of spirit that is the intended mission of "THE JEEP."
SPORTS by Richard Dew
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost P.C. G.B.
Chicago
63
34
.649
St. Louis
59 42 .584
6
Brooklyn
55
43 .561
81/2
New York
53
46 .535
11
Pittsburgh
51
50 505
14
Boston
46 55 .455
Cincinnati
43
53
.448
191/2
Philadelphia 26
73
.268
38
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost P.C. G.B.
Detroit
53
40
.570
Washington
54
42
.567
1/2
New York
50
43 .538
3
Chicago 49
46 .516
5
Boston
48
49 .495
7
Cleveland
46
48
.489
71/2
St. Louis 45
47
.489
71/2
Philadelphia 32
62 .340
211/2
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
R.
H. P.C.
Holmes, Braves
93
153 .365
Rosen, Dodgers
84
138
.362
Cavarretta, Cubs
77
135
.357
Cuccinello, White Sox
38
96 329
Stirnweiss, Yanks 68
122 .318
Case, Senators
56
119
.316
Dave Ferriss won his eighteenth game for the Reds by defeating the hard-hitting Senators 15 to 4 recent- ly. This win broke his two game losing streak and brought his record to eighteen to four.
Tommy Holmes, star hitter for the Braves, hit four times out of eight trips to the plate, in the double header with the Dodgers.
The Braves seem to be progress- ing quite well under their new man- ager, Del Bissonette. Manager Bob Coleman resigned after a nine-game losing streak by the Braves.
19
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The Cochituate
Jeep
Conveyor Of News From The Folks At Home To Their Service Men And Women Everywhere
No. 15
August 24, 1945
MAIL ADDRESS
P. O. Box 70, Cochituate, Mass.
V-J DAY
Picture yourself being transported on a "magic carpet" to our little town on August 14th, the victorious day for the ceasing of WAR, when the Japs capitulated to the Allies. From 7 P. M. on thru the evening Cochituate took on a spurt of hilar- ity, and why not? The young folks seemed to take over the situation in hand. Cars and bicycles were decor- ated with colored streamers riding up and down the streets; the church bell rang, the fire alarm sounded several times. New York and other large cities didn't have a thing on the home town, for the streets were littered with scraps of paper,- maybe it was, or perhaps it wasn't ticker-tape,-but whatever it was it conveyed the true spirit of pentup emotions. Horns on automobiles, cowbells, sirens on bicycles,-every- thing shrieked its cry of VICTORY.
Some of us old-timers never saw the likes of this in town, not even after World War I. Business was shut up tighter than a drum for two days, with the exception of the Gerald newsstand. Many visited their church to breathe a prayer of thanksgiving for the heroes and the fine job they had done in making this a free world. Neither did we omit in our prayers the fallen heroes who wouldn't come back to be gathered into the arms of loved ones.
You, everyone of you, the return- ing men and women as well as those brave men who fell and rest on a foreign soil, have done your share in winning the peace. With God's help we pray you'll be returning to us soon to live again a life of secur- ity and contentment.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Suther A. Barry of Shawmut Ave. Ext. received many friends and relatives at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Irving Legee, Corman Lane, on Tuesday, August 14th, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. They were showered with gifts and flowers. Eighty-five guests were present and
Continued on page 2
ESTHER NISBET
Who drew the Bonds in this issue, has the honor of being our youngest reporter. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nisbet of upper Main Street, local storekeepers, Esther graduated in June from Cochituate Grammar School and will become a freshman at W. H. S. in the fall.
8 BONDS
The Editors of the JEEP are mighty proud of its town and her loyal citizens. Word of V-J Day and the thought of our returning servicemen and women has spurred us on to that spirit of determination, which means that it looks as if our loyal Jeepers were coming across with more Bonds. May this spirit of patriotism continue in the com- ing weeks !
Those who have donated the eight bonds in this issue are :
Our good and faithful friends of the American Legion Auxiliary, this being their FOURTH gift.
The Damon Family on Shawmut Avenue.
William A. Kelly of Wampum Rd.
Howard Philipps of Cochituate Motors. This is the second bond he has donated. He is also player- manager of the league-leading soft ball team.
Through the efforts of Mesdames Edwin Marston and James Tobin, their collections made it possible for FOUR bonds to be purchased for our home town service folks. The generous donations of the Wood- land Park and Castlegate North sec- tions makes us joyous. Their spirit of willingness needs no further com- ment. Those who contributed were Mesdames Giovannani, Desimone, Tobin, Marston, Linnehan, Warner, Flynn, Columbus, Umscheid, Hampe, Sweeney, Mayer, Stearn, Daly, Har- old Marston, Schuch, Bartberger, Smith, White, Fitzgerald, O'Keefe, Serocki, Harriott, Bowles, Purinton, Robinson, Petricelli, Coe, Manter, Reimer, Laughlin, Beadle, Monroe, Morris, Yuell, Askin, Brannen, John McMillen, Misses Lillian and Ber- nice Palmer, McCallum, Korey, Messrs. Romano, Selvitella, John Butler, Sr. and John Butler, Jr., Huntington, Charlie Lindbohm and Hutch Lindbohm, Spizzio, Bartber- ger, Maher, Palmer, Langthorne, Snow, Smith, Landry, Littlejohn, Ralph McMillen, White, Martin, Pierce, McCallum, Flaherty.
To all of you from all of us, we say, on behalf of the men and women in uniform, "Many, many thanks."
We're grateful and appreciative for these contributions, and you may rest assured that these sums will make more Bond winners possible. The Editors.
Town News
The first meeting for the "Christ- mas Box Fund" for boys and girls in the Service was held Tuesday eve- ning, August 14, at the Town Hall, Wayland, with Mr. Phillip Burbank, chairman.
One of our former townsfolk, Mrs. Emma White of 228 River St., Wal- tham, hasn't forgotten the boys in the old home town, having sent her contribution towards a bond. She is the mother of Jimmie and Carl White.
P
2
The Cochituate Jeep
NOTIFY
The Jeep of any change in your mail address.
Write for special news that you may wish; The Jeep is at your service.
Please send something of interest
for the Service Chit-Chat
Column regularly-Keep in touch around the Globe- through this column.
GOLDEN WEDDING
wished them many more years of married bliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry were married August 14, 1895 at Londonderry. N. S., and have been residents of Cochituate for forty-eight years. They have five children living-Earl, Allan and Elsie of Cochituate, How- ard of Ashland and Kenneth of Natick: several grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Town News
A party was given at the Lobster Inn in Wayland by James Friedberg of Quincy, in honor of Father Clan- cy of Boston, who spent many happy summers in Cochituate during his boyhood. Father Clancy was or- dained in Washington in June 1941. He was sent to the Pacific and was taken prisoner by the Japs at Jolo on Christmas day 1941. He spent most of his imprisonment in Davao but just before he was released he was sent to San Toma, a Jesuit University used as a prison camp by the Japs. After four years' imprison- ment, Father Clancy now only 30 years old was released last Febru- ary. He lost 50 lbs. while in prison. Among those who attended the par- ty for Father Clancy were Mr. Mar- tin Breen, Mr. Sebastian Selvitella, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartberger, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dimonica and several others.
Mr. Rocco Romano, of Maiden Lane, is ill in the Somerville Hos- pital.
Charlie Maher of Maiden Lane caught a bass in Dudley Pond weighing over 6 lbs. and measuring over 21 inches long. This is one time the biggest one did not get away.
Mr. John Daly of Lake Path is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his duties at Wellesley.
Wins War Bond
WILLIAM J. MORRIS A discharged member of the Army, and he says home is swell.
Sgt. John Martin is spending a week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gabriel Lindbohm of Maiden Lane. Sgt. Martin just returned on the USS Samuel Griffin after two years in the ETO.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Meuse of Lake Path are enjoying a three weeks' vacation in Canada.
Harold "Red" Ward, our genial butcher, and his family recently re- turned from a two weeks' vacation in Connecticut.
The Roy F. Hallenbrooks wel- comed a son at Leonard Morse Hos- pital on August 12th. This new little citizen has been called Alfred
Joseph.
Mr. E. Perry Truesdell is moving with his family. from' 42 Pemberton Rd. to his newly purchased home at 25 W. Commonwealth Rd. shortly. Being our local optometrist, he will establish an office at this new ad- dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kittredge, formerly of 46 Pratt St., Framing- ham, have moved into the upper tenement of the Howard Smith property on W. Plain St.
Mr. Oliver E. Ames, having recov- ered from a minor operation, has
resumed his duties at the AAF Specialized Depot, Natick.
Miss Betty Still is employed on the office staff at Raytheon.
Mass was largely attended at St. Zephirin's Church on Wednesday in honor of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a holy day of obligation in the Catholic Church.
After residing on Mitchell St. for the past forty years, Mrs. Henry Tyrell has sold her home and is re- siding temporarily with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Waldo Hall, in Natick. The purchaser of the property is Roger Leavitt of Saxonville, and he has moved in with his family.
Miss Jane Schleicher was soloist at the service held in the Commun- ity Church on August 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahl of East Commonwealth Road are spending two weeks in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Bent spent a few days the past week at New- found Lake. They were very pleas- antly surprised to find their son, Capt. Ralph Bent, and his wife there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Starrett have moved from West Commonwealth Rd. to Woodland Rd., their house on Commonwealth Rd. having been sold to a Mr. Marshall of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrell, Jr., of Main Street, are the happy parents of a baby girl, Ellen Mar- garet, born on August 19th.
Miss Edith Hildreth has been spending the past week in New York with relatives.
The American Legion Auxiliary, No. 118, has completed filling an overseas chest, containing playing cards, bingo games, dominoes, chess- men, checkers and boards, ocarinas, harmonicas, tonetts, soft balls, ten- nis balls, cross-word puzzles and a cribbage board, to be used by able- bodied troops on all fronts overseas at the suggestion of the A.R.C. field directors or clubmobile units thru the camp and hospital council. The chest was made and donated to the Auxiliary by Leon Richardson, Past Commander of the Post.
Miss Alice Gibbs, Commonwealth Rd. W., is a patient in the Leonard Morse Hospital, Natick. We are pleased to learn she is improving daily from her recent operation for appendicitis.
On Sunday, the 88th birthday of Mrs. Emma Hersey was celebrated with a birthday party at her daugh- ter's, Mrs. Bernice Pettigrew, Pem- berton Rd.
3
The Cochituate Jeep
Wins War Bond
Pfc. RICHARD H. GROTON Is in the Medical Corps and at pres- ent in Wissmar, Germany. Con- gratulations to Rich !
Town News
Paul Starrett enjoyed a fine week at the 4-H Camp in Ashby, Mass.
Miss Margaret Murphy of Boston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Damon on Main St.
Mr. Richard Dew terminated his work with Raytheon's this week.
Mrs. Eliza Hahn, widow of Dr. Sidney G. Hahn, of Commonwealth Rd. E., passed away on August 9th. Interment was at Lakeview Ceme- tery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ames and son have returned from an enjoy- able vacation spent at Provincetown, Mass.
Miss Bernice Dorren is employed for the summer at Babson's, Welles- ley Hills.
The JEEP expresses sympathy to Cpl. and Mrs. Elliott Snow in the death of Mr. Snow's father at Med- ford on August 9th.
Richard Riley, Roger Estey and Charles McEnroy are spending a week at Camp Middlesex, Ashby, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Taylor of Lake Rd. are spending a few days on the
Cape with Rev. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Rev. Anderson is a former pastor of the Community Church.
Ruth Merrill Kimball, of Sunset Rd., was rapturously surprised when her husband, S/Sgt. Alfred Kimball, arrived home unexpectedly Wednes- day evening. Sgt. Kimball served nineteen months with the 15th Air Force in Italy. It goes without say- ing Ruth's happiness has reached its peak, and we all hope a discharge is coming through.
Richard Birchill, delegate, and Alexander Hardy, alternate, are this year's choices from the Charles Al- ward Post 133, to the Legion State Convention. The Convention will be held in the Hotel Statler over the weekend of August 31. Sandy, who takes an active part in the Legion activities, is also our new local law- yer.
Miss Ursula McEnroy, who is working in New York City, spent last weekend at her home on Main Street.
The Misses Margaret and Betty Bond have been enjoying a vacation from their duties at the Lake Waban Laundry in Wellesley.
Miss Rita Doran of Marlboro spent a week with the Gallaghers of Main Street.
Mr. Andrew L. Burke, assistant supervisor of the local Socony Gas station, is vacationing in Nahant.
The "End of the War" celebra- tions up Dudley Pond way were chiefly confined to family affairs with friends invited in here and there. Mr. and Mrs. John Trotman invited a number of friends in to celebrate with them. Their play room and piano were both put to good use and their friendly congen- iality was an inspiration for every- one to "Whoop it up."
Servicemen's Column
Joseph Clewes, EM 1/c, of Leary St., arrived home August 12th for a 30-day furlough after being in the Pacific theatre for over a year. A happy family reunion is being en- joyed by all.
Edward R. Lizotte of the USCG was pleasantly surprised recently to hear a fellow ask if anyone on his LST came from Massachusetts, and when that lad was told there were two, one from Boston and the other from Cochituate, Ed couldn't believe
Wins War Bond
MRS. MACK BANKSTON
The former Phyllis Monreau, T 3/c, She was a member of the WAVES for 9 months and was stationed at the Naval Air Station, DeLand, Fla. Her husband, an ARM 2/c, is some- where in the Pacific.
his ears, and better still, to see Geo. Marcantonio of Riverview Circle. They both attended W.H.S. at about the same time. Perhaps they didn't spend a few happy hours reminis- cing about the home town, and both agreed they were hours well spent. Edward is in the waters around the Philippines.
T/Cpl. Roy Naphen has been at his home on Fuller Rd. for a 14-day leave.
By the time this issue of the JEEP goes to press, Cpl. Dar Bleasedale will have reached Bos- ton on the USS Wakefield. He has been with the 97th Fighter Sqdn. in Italy.
Pvt. Carl F. Lindbohm, Jr., is now stationed at Camp Adair, Oregon, as a truck driver.
Pvt. Kenneth Wilson of Pleasant St. writes that he is now stationed on Okinawa.
Lt. (s.g.) Ben Sleeper spent the weekend at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward Powers.
4
The Cochituate Jeep
PEACE-AUGUST 14, 1945
And now, O God, comes peace again, Bright future where we all may live ; The hope of years returns to men, Fulfillment only peace can give.
No more the hungry, empty arms Of women reaching in the dark; No more the fears, the sick alarms, The tearing wrench as men em- bark.
All thro' the night glad couples strolled,
Each hand-in-hand, with radiant look, While whistles blew and loud drums rolled, War dangers book. past - a finished
O soldier, sailor, from your face Reprieve has wiped dark lines away; And what had been a tragic pace Has gone, and brought you peace this day.
As silently I stood apart,
And watched the noisy, joyous throng, A pain still echoed in my heart. For some the lonely years stretch long !
From Framingham News
Servicemen's Column
Sgt. Edwin Hillier of Pleasant St. is home on a 30-day leave. Sgt. Hillier says the JEEP is certainly a swell paper and wishes to express his thanks for sending it to him.
Sgt. Lyle C. Shufelt has been spending a few days with his par- ents on W. Plain St. He is tem- porarily staying at a rest camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.
News has come through as to the whereabouts of the Palmer boys, who formerly lived on Edgewood Rd. Robert is in the Pacific with the USMC; Sonny (William) is in Germany with the Army Engrs .; Herbie was recently discharged from the SeaBees, and Ralph was induct- ed into the Army this week.
Arthur S. Brannen, S 1/c, is now in China.
Joe Starrett, who is in Oslo, Nor- way, called on the brother of Mrs. Goodale of Wayland. Joe has also spent an enjoyable day on the
Wins War Bond
Pvt. MURRAY STAHL
Just a rookie in the service having been inducted Aug. 3rd. Now sta- tioned at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Lucky kid!
Warren Wentworth of Wayland has been honorably discharged on points. He spent three years in the Southwest Pacific.
Chief Yeoman Gerald J. Dowling, on leave from the U. S. Naval Intel- ligence Office in Halifax, spent the week-end with his old friend Alex- ander Hardy. "Gerry" was in India for some time and he and Reed Gerald met quite frequently.
Thomas Garvey, S 1/c, is at pres- ent in the Armed Guard School office at Camp Sheldon, Virginia.
Robert Gladu, Willard Street, has received a medical discharge from the Navy.
Cpl. Norman Sleeper has reported to Camp Bullis, Texas, after spend- ing a thirty-day furlough with his family.
Ralph Lumley, S2/c, is on the Hawaiian Islands.
After thirty days at home, Bob Allen reported back to his ship in New York. He expects to reach ports on the west coast of South America and possibly reach the Pacific.
David Allen reported to Ft. Colonel's 60-ft. sailboat on the Fjord. ! Devens last week after his 30-day
furlough at home with Mr. and AAF Allen and Bob. David's unit viously expected to report to Can. Siebert, Alabama, for further trail, ing but because of prevailing co1 ditions they reported to Ft. Devent. to await further orders. in
Lt. Gertrude Martin, ANC, arriveG back in the states last week. She was a patient at the Halloran Gen- eral Hospital on Staten Island, N. Y. but she is being transferred to the Lovell General at Fort Devens.
Mrs. Stella Furbush of Harrison St. received a cablegram from her son Roger who is still in Berlin, say- ing that he was all right and hop to be home soon.
Walter O'Connell of Cochitu: Rd. reported to Sampson, N. Y., fc his boot training last w Walter is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, now in service. Their two other sons, John and Billy, have been in service for many months.
In a recent letter from Billy he wrote about the Jeep, "It really is a wonderful little paper and I look forward to my copy of it. Altho I am not officially a resident at Cochituate I have spent most of my time there. That is why I think I should say a special, 'thanks a mil- lion for the Jeep.' It is swell to read of all the fellows that I went to school with and to see what part of the world they are in."
Bill also told about being with Henry Perodeau, about going to see Charlie Smith and about seeing Bob Keith whom he didn't know until after Bob had left. Being a very modest fellow Bill forgot to mention that he was promoted to Y 3/c.
Edward J. Burke, USN, has just been advanced to Coxwain.
After 26 months overseas, S/Sgt. Francis Burke has been sent to China from India. 26 months is a long time ; hope you'll soon be home, Bub !
Our three newest recruits, Chick Brown, Sonny Stewart and Murray Stahl are all in training at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia.
T/Sgt. William Waters of Shaw- mut Ave. Ext. reported back to his camp in Vandalia, Ohio, last week after spending a few days at home.
1st Lt. Wendell S. Marston has been transferred from Gore Field, Great Falls, Mont., to Love Field, Dallas, Texas.
Nothing in history ever produced such quick results as Uncle Sam's up and atom war policy against Japan.
V
5
The Cochituate Jeep
Wins War Bond
MRS. CLIFFORD LUZAR
is the former Ethel B. Lewis. She is a Sgt. in the WACS and one of the first cooks in the mess at Big Springs, Texas.
Chit-Chat Column
Pfc. David E. Brannen would like the girl on Sunset Road to send him her full name and address because his C. O. would not let him mail the letter he wrote her without the girl's full name. He is now down in Panama. H's address is: 31473997, Serv. Co., 105th Inf., A.P.O. 27, c/o P. M., New Orleans, La.
To Jeep, Editors :
It has been my pleasure to receive the "Jeep" once again. Now that you have my new address, I'm sure I will receive my copy regularly. Thanks to you.
I'm in the Philippines, waiting assignment to a new squadron. We live fairly well here, so can't com- plain at all.
The "Jeep" certainly covers a lot of territory, all right. I really enjoy reading it, immensely. It's good to know a lot of our boys are home and all right. Hope to see them soon myself. Would sure like to meet some of those who are out here. Always a chance.
Giving "War Bonds" to our ser- vice men and women is certainly a wonderful idea. I'm sure everyone in the service thanks you all for showing how much you appreciate our efforts to bring peace on earth to all mankind.
I thank you very much for the "Jeep," keep it coming.
Sincerely, Walter R. Hamilton.
It is swell to hear from you, Wal- ter. We are rather proud of our bond effort but much prouder of the record you people in the service are making. We promise to keep the JEEP coming to you.
Dear Sirs :
It was a very pleasant surprise to turn a page in the JEEP and see a picture of myself as the winner of a bond. I wish to thank everyone responsible and hope you keep up the fine work you're doing with the JEEP.
Hoping to see you all soon. Red Perodeau.
We are very glad you won a bond, "Red." And we most sincerely are planning on seeing you very soon.
Dear Editors,
Have just received the 13th edi- tion and was deeply pleased because all of us "Homesteaders" anxiously look forward to each and every edi- tion that is published. Truthfully, it's actually a tonic. On numerous occasions our air mail service isn't very efficient, but the Jeep is a dif- ferent story-it seems to be there when you least expect it to be. Believe me, it's very heart-warming and greatly appreciated. So you see what I mean by it being a tonic ?
Wins War Bond
JAMES D. FLINT, SK 3/c
He has served two years. and four months with the SeaBees. Now in the Pacific theatre. He and his wife were former residents of Dudley Rd.
you. But then again, it will be something to look forward to-mak- ing plans all over again. The Navy has taught me how to have a great deal of patience, believe me !
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