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2
13th ARM. DIVISION FACTS
Combat Highlights — T h e 13th Army Ground Force Training —
A r m o r e d D i v i s i o n joined G e n . P a t t o n ' s D i v i s i o n went i n t o t r a i n i n g at C a m p Beale,
T h i r d A r m y on the battlefront to p a r t i c i - C a l i f . , c o m i n g under the A r m y G r o u n d
pate i n the closing stages of the A l l i e d Forces a n d the I I A r m o r e d C o r p s . I t p a r -
drive i n southern G e r m a n y , a surge t h a t t i c i p a t e d i n maneuvers w i t h the I V C o r p s
by-passed Berchtesgaden i n the push to i n Oregon f r o m Sept. 13 to N o v . 6, 1943,
l i n k u p w i t h the Russians. O n A p r i l 28, r e t u r n i n g to C a m p Beale on c o m p l e t i o n of
1945, the 13th was at A i t e r h o f e n a n d maneuvering. I t was t h e n placed under
s h o r t l y afterwards the d i v i s i o n was across the F o u r t h A r m y , X V I I I C o r p s . I n D e c ,
the D a n u b e R i v e r , east of Regensburg, 1943, the division was transferred to C a m p
at a point two miles southeast of Strauberg. Bowie, Tex.
O n M a y 2—less t h a n a week before the
N a z i c a p i t u l a t i o n — t h e 13th h a d h a m - Left This Country — J a n u a r y , 1945
mered its w a y to B r a u n a u , five miles f r o m for E u r o p e a n T h e a t e r of Operations.
the I n n R i v e r .
Commanding General — M a j . G e n .
Nickname—Black Cat Division. John Millikin, A p r i l , 1945 to present.
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13th & 20th ARM. DIV. STORIES
E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Memories of the European experience will blur with the passing of
years. Accuracy will diminish. Details will become vague and half forgotten. To record, in black
and white here and now, the mood, the impressions, the exciting events of the worst days, and
the best is the purpose of these stories. Connecticut men of the 13th and 20th were asked for
their own stories in their own words, and they are here so recorded:
4
t h e m 15 hours a d a y . W h e n we got there, Carotenuti, L o u i s , P f c , C o . A . , 45th
t h e y were d y i n g at the rate of 200 a day, Tank B n . , Torrington
u n t i l the A m e r i c a n s took i t o v e r . " " W h a t impressed me most was the
results of our A i r C o r p s b o m b i n g . T h e
Boldi, L o u i s F . , C p l . , R e n . P l a t . 45th
destruction of the railroads, right t h r o u g h
T k . B n . , East Hartford
the R u h r a n d R h i n e areas to N u r n b e r g
" T h e d a y I got m y bronze star was the
m u s t have t i e d things u p for awhile.
roughest of the war for me. I t was near
A n o t h e r t h i n g t h a t impressed me was the
W a h n , G e r m a n y a n d we were i n the lead
speed w i t h w h i c h our engineers erected
element of a five t a n k group. I d o n ' t w a n t
B a i l e y a n d P o n t o o n Bridges across the
to tell y o u about i t b u t y o u can take i t off
rivers."
the c i t a t i o n . "
Chicoine, George L . , P f c , C o . A . , 45th
E d i t o r ' s N o t e — T h e c i t a t i o n read i n
T k . B n . , Waterbury
p a r t : " A w a r d e d for heroic achievement
" T h e people of E u r o p e are far b e h i n d
. . . w i t h complete disregard for personal
those of the U . S . i n every way. Some of the
safety to render immeasurable a i d to
people of F r a n c e are nice I guess. Some of
l e a d t a n k s of a c o m b a t c o m m a n d a d -
t h e m welcomed us w a r m l y but others were
vance guard . . . overcoming sniper a n d
out for the m o n e y . "
enemy machine guns a n d s m a l l arms
fire, he displayed boldness a n d s k i l l i n Damiata, Sebastien E . , C p l . , H q . C o . ,
preceding the drive of the c o m b a t c o m - 93rd C a v . R e n . M e c h . , M i d d l e t o w n
m a n d a n d directing fire for the t a n k s . " " W h e n we got i n t o i t , we expected the
5
I n the R u h r P o c k e t we were a d v a n c i n g so
fast w i t h the G e r m a n s on the r u n ahead of
us t h a t we used to tell each other ' W e w i l l
never be able to catch t h e m to end the w a r ' .
W h e n the war d i d end, we were at the I n n
R i v e r . A couple of things I remember are
the three d a y s ' celebration the F r e n c h
people of the T o w n of D u d e v i l l e p u t on,
a n d H i t l e r ' s place at Berchtesgaden,
where I sat u p i n his C r o w ' s N e s t a n d took
pictures against the s k y . "
6
Puncavage, Joseph J . , Pfc., T r p . A . , 88 M M , t h e y got i n first a n d I lost m y
93rd C a v . R e n . M e c h . S q d . , H a r t f o r d t a n k . One m a n of m y t a n k crew was
" N e a r Regensberg, G e r m a n y , we were k i l l e d a n d t w o were wounded. The tank
d r i v i n g ahead i n a c o l u m n when we r a n was fired b u t the four of us i n c l u d i n g the
i n t o a h e a v y barrage. I was a peep d r i v e r , w o u n d e d managed to c r a w l out. T w o of
out i n front. T h e peep ten or twelve feet us got away, two stayed near the t a n k a n d
ahead of ours was s t r u c k b y a shell w h i c h we p i c k e d t h e m u p two days later w h e n
k i l l e d b o t h of the m e n i n i t . W e got shook the i n f a n t r y came t h r o u g h . I don't ever
u p i n ours. T h a t was the closest a n y t h i n g w a n t to go t h r o u g h a n y t h i n g like t h a t
ever came to m e . " again."
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dressed a n d well fed, better t h a n those of country. I don't k n o w what they w a n t e d
most G e r m a n cities we were i n . B y c o m - i n F r a n c e w h i c h has n o t h i n g as compared
parison, F r a n c e is a poor c o u n t r y . No- to G e r m a n y . I n G e r m a n y every t o w n
where i n E u r o p e is there a n y t h i n g to c o m - a n d village h a d a camp of prisoner-
pare w i t h the U n i t e d States. If those laborers. T h a t p r o b a b l y explains w h y
people could just come i n t o N e w Y o r k G e r m a n y was i n good shape. T h e y used
harbor a n d get one look at N e w Y o r k C i t y , this slave labor to do i t . "
they w o u l d k n o w right t h e n t h a t t h e y
never h a d a chance to beat u s . " Hitchcock, Benjamin T., P f c , Co. C ,
8 t h A r m . Inf. B n . , W a t e r b u r y
De Gregorio, E m i l A . , T / 4 H q . C o . ,
" W h i l e I was attached to C o m b a t C o m -
220th E n g s . , N e w H a v e n
m a n d A near F r i e d l o f e n we were going
" E u r o p e , i t ' s a beat up place. I t is
f o r w a r d i n a h a l f - t r a c k when we came
beat u p like hell, a regular r u i n , especially
u p o n a b i g Mercedes car. I t was a r m o r
in Germany."
plated. T h e w i n d s h i e l d alone weighed
DiPisa, Joseph A . , T / 4 C o . D . , 20th about 200 lbs. I t h a d 16 cylinders a n d
Tank Bn., Norwalk 5 speeds forward. W e turned i t i n t o
" T h e G e r m a n road system is d a r n good. ordnance maintenance for repair a n d it
T h e y have got t h a t Autobahn w h i c h c o m - t u r n e d out t h a t i t was H e r m a n n Goering's
pares f a v o r a b l y w i t h our M e r r i t t P a r k w a y . private car. O u r General Cornelius M .
T h e i r secondary roads are a l l m a c a d a m . D a l y t u r n e d it i n as a war t r o p h y . "
O n the other h a n d , the G e r m a n f a r m i n g
practices, p a r t i c u l a r l y their source of Huestis, E d w i n S., P f c , H q . C o . ,
fertilizing m a t e r i a l is disgusting by 138th A r m . O r d . M n t . , E a s t H a r t f o r d
American standards." " I a m i n D i v i s i o n S u p p l y , p a r t of the
rear echelon, where it is a l l work and not
Ebersold, Edward P., T / 5 Co. A., m u c h p l a y . W e were too busy to see v e r y
138th A r m . O r d . M n t . B n . , H a r t f o r d m u c h of F r a n c e but after the war was over
" I was w i t h the 14th A r m o r e d d u r i n g we saw quite a b i t of G e r m a n y . I t is a
the fighting before I was transferred to this beautiful c o u n t r y — I c o u l d n ' t u n d e r s t a n d
outfit. I thought G e r m a n y was a p r e t t y w h y t h e y wanted to go to war. They
8
won't t r y i t again for a long l o n g t i m e if Lentocha, George V . , P f c , Serv. C o . ,
the U n i t e d States takes proper p r e c a u - 27th T a n k B n . , R o c k v i l l e
tions against aggressor nations i n the " W e c e r t a i n l y appreciated the A r m y
future." organization a n d the home front w h i c h
h a d the right stuff at the right place w h e n
Keigwin, N o r m a n W . , P v t . , B t r y A . , we needed i t , i n spite of the fact t h a t the
413th A r m . F . A . , M y s t i c e n e m y d i d their best to keep us f r o m
" I joined the 413th after V - E d a y a n d getting i t . I was i n the b a t t a l i o n s u p p l y
saw no combat. I enjoyed the t r i p to section a n d a m m u n i t i o n was m y b a b y .
E u r o p e but I a m glad to be back h o m e . " N o n e of our t a n k s or our boys were ever
lost because t h e y d i d n ' t have the a m -
Kiman, W i l l i a m S., P f c , C o . A . , 8 t h munition."
A r m . Inf. B n . , B r i d g e p o r t
Lundin, R i c h a r d H . , P f c , C o . C , 65th
" T h e best souvenir I got was a b i g
A r m . Inf., B n . , H a r t f o r d
automobile t h a t belonged to a n SS M a j o r .
I t was a n A u s t r i a n A d l e r . W e took the " T h e show over there was p r e t t y easy
M a j o r a n d I took his car, his pistol a n d for us, I mean our outfit, but we expect
his binoculars. T h e pistol a n d binoculars tougher sailing i n the C . B . I. a r e a . "
are i n m y barracks bag right now b u t Majewicz, J o h n , T / 5 , Serv. C o . 2 7 t h
T h i r d A r m y H e a d q u a r t e r s said the car T a n k B n . , West Cromwell
was using too m u c h gasoline a n d t h e y " I was transferred to this outfit four
m a d e us t u r n i t i n . " months ago, after t w e n t y m o n t h s ' service
R u h r pocket. W h i l e we were i n position
about 300 yards f r o m the R h i n e R i v e r , the
G e r m a n a r t i l l e r y w h i c h was well placed i n
wooded positions were v e r y quiet d u r i n g
the d a y but gave us a terrific going over at
n i g h t . O u r a r t i l l e r y could o n l y fire d u r -
i n g d a y l i g h t hours because, i n t h e i r ex-
posed positions, the batteries could have
been spotted b y the flashes at n i g h t . We
spent one exciting n i g h t over a report
from Intelligence, w h i c h came to another
fellow a n d me w h e n we were on g u a r d ,
t h a t a G e r m a n p a t r o l h a d got t h r o u g h the
forward lines a n d was w o r k i n g towards us.
T h i s outfit was alerted a n d the g u a r d was
doubled b u t later a report came i n t h a t
seven of the p a t r o l h a d been k i l l e d a n d
the other two m e n c a p t u r e d . "
10
I., I a m o p t i m i s t i c about an early end. " W e freed 140,000 A l l i e d personnel f r o m
I n other words I d o n ' t p l a n to go t h e r e . " G e r m a n prisoner of war camps at N e w -
m a r k e t a n d M o s s b u r g . T h e m a j o r i t y of
O'Brien, Thomas J . , Cpl., Co. B., t h e m were B r i t i s h a n d A m e r i c a n . W e came
220th Engineers, G l e n b r o o k u p i n half-tracks, dismounted on the o u t -
" T h e battle of M u n i c h i n A p r i l was skirts of the towns, a n d the G e r m a n a r t i l -
m o s t l y t a n k warfare. W e were i n there lery p i n n e d us d o w n for about a n hour a n d
cleaning out roadblocks w i t h d e m o l i t i o n a half. T h e U . S . artillery came u p about
charges, a n d f r e q u e n t l y we h a d to do i t t h a t t i m e a n d the G e r m a n s d i d n ' t have a
under machine gun fire. L u c k i l y most of chance f r o m there on i n . W h e n we got u p
i t was over our heads. O n l y one p l a t o o n to the camps to free the prisoners there
i n our outfit got i t b a d there w h e n t h e y were o n l y three G e r m a n guards left. T h e
ran i n t o a n a m b u s h . " first freed m e n I t a l k e d to, m a n y of w h o m
h a d been prisoners of war for a l o n g t i m e ,
Palmieri, Frank J . , P f c , H d q . Co., w a n t e d to k n o w w h a t the States were l i k e .
8 t h A r m . Inf. B n . , N e w H a v e n T h e y a l l t o l d us to give the G e r m a n s hell
" T h e toughest fight we h a d was at from there on i n . T h i s a l l happened w h e n
M u n i c h . W e just k e p t chasing t h e m I was w i t h the 14th A r m o r e d D i v i s i o n . "
right i n t o and t h r o u g h the c i t y . W e h i t
about 2,000 SS troops, w e l l d u g i n , there. Price, R o b b i n J . , T / 4 , C o . C , 2 0 t h
T h e y p u t white flags out of the windows Tank Bn., Norwalk
a n d k e p t shooting at us f r o m b e h i n d the " T h e Heinies get respect f r o m me for
flags. I t took us a l l d a y to clean out the one weapon, their 88 M M A n t i - t a n k gun.
town." T h e y p u t so m a n y holes i n m y t a n k i t
looked l i k e a sieve. I remember w e l l one
Palumbo, Joseph J . , S / S g t . H d q . C o . , personal experience. I n one village I was
8 t h A r m . Inf. B n . , B r i d g e p o r t about to toss a h a n d grenade into a cellar
" E u r o p e is p l e n t y beat u p — I saw it i n to rout out a sniper h i d i n g there w h e n I
B e l g i u m , H o l l a n d a n d B a v a r i a . T h e de- discovered, just i n t i m e , t h a t there were
s t r u c t i o n i n G e r m a n y should l e a r n t h e m a fifty or s i x t y women a n d children i n the
lesson a n d i t w i l l take t h e m quite a little same cellar — a strange feeling came over
while to start u p another war. T h a t me. L u c k i l y the sniper gave himself u p . H e
should keep our k i d s at home for t w e n t y
or t h i r t y years a n y w a y . T h e best story
i n this outfit is about ' B e d - C h e c k C h a r l i e ' .
I t ' s this way. T h e r e was a G e r m a n flyer
who was on our t a i l f r o m the F r e n c h
border to M u n i c h . H e strafed the c o l u m n
e v e r y night r e g u l a r l y , just made us d i g
a n d keep digging every n i g h t . W h y we
d u g a row of foxholes f r o m F r a n c e to
M u n i c h , near the end B e d - C h e c k C h a r l i e
was shot d o w n i n flames."
Pitruzello, Joseph A . , C p l . , C o . B . ,
6 5 t h A r m . Inf. B n . , P o r t l a n d
11
h a d used the women a n d children for cover. " W h e n we saw Berchtesgaden, the place
W e were fighting SS troops there a n d they was a l l bombed out a n d o n l y the scenery
even p u t R e d Cross flags a n d painted the was left. W e spent a lot of time i n the heart
w o r d hospital on buildings w h i c h t h e y of the A l p s where scenery was p l e n t i f u l . "
were a c t u a l l y h o l d i n g as fortified strong-
points." Stimpson, J o h n W . , P v t . , C o . A . , 220th
Engs., Hartford
Voice, C a r l J . , T / 5 , B t r y C . , 414 A r m . "Sometimes i t was b a d a n d sometimes
F . A . , West H a r t f o r d it wasn't. H a t i o n a n d Ritterschoffen where
" H i t l e r ' s Berchtesgaden is strongly b u i l t I was w i t h the 14th A r m o r e d was b a d . W e
w i t h t h i c k h e a v y walls, a l l of it p r e t t y well couldn't get t h r o u g h a n d h a d to w i t h d r a w .
camouflaged. H i s underground shelter was W e d i d n ' t have enough i n f a n t r y a n d even
well below the ground a n d h a d e v e r y t h i n g h a d to p u t our o w n Engineers i n as i n f a n -
i n i t . N o b o d y could have ever got at h i m t r y . I t was good at T u f f l i n g , after V - E D a y .
there. W h e n I v i s i t e d i t , it was p r e t t y well W e d i d n ' t have m u c h to do, we were l i v i n g
ruined b y b o m b i n g a n d some of the b u i l d - i n a b i g castle a n d it was a nice setup. O u r
ings were burned o u t . " C o m p a n y was the o n l y one stationed there.
Reck, George J . , S / S g t . , H q . B t r y . , W e h a d good food a n d no w o r r i e s . "
413th A r m . F . A . , B r i d g e p o r t
Tuozzo, P a t s y , C p l . , H q . B t r y . , 413th
" I saw five countries a n d there is no place
A r m . F . A . , Torrington
like h o m e . "
" W e saw D a c h a u . T h a t was a horrible
Robbins, W a r r e n A . , P v t . , H d q . C o . , sight. C a r l o a d s of dead m e n . M a n y of t h e m
27th T a n k B n . , T e r r y v i l l e stripped of a l l clothes. A f t e r we saw t h a t
" T h e E r i c s s o n was so crowded on this we h a d no use for the K r a u t s . "
t r i p home we h a d to sleep on deck. W e
even h a d to p i t c h p u p tents to keep d r y Werth, W i l l i a m A . , C p l . , B t r y . C ,
w h e n i t rained. I a m not crabbing — I 414th A r m . F . A . , N e w H a v e n
w o u l d have h u n g on to the smoke stack a l l " I saw a lot of G e r m a n y . I thought the
the w a y over to get h o m e . " c o u n t r y itself was nice b u t i t was p r e t t y
well beat u p when we got there. W e spent
Rothwell, Charles E . , T / 5 , Serv. C o . , most of our t i m e i n A u s t r i a , near B e r -
65th A r m . Inf., P u t n a m chtesgaden. J u s t as we got to S a l z b u r g , the
" W h a t impressed me? N o t a hell of a N a z i G e n e r a l V o n K e s s e l r i n g surrendered
lot. T h e r e wasn't m u c h to see. I t was a l l to our outfit. I saw h i m myself a n d he
destroyed. B u t , I w o u l d like to see E u r o p e really looked sharp, as far as officers go,
again w h e n it is r e b u i l t . Its n a t u r a l beau- but I guess he d i d n ' t have m u c h to s a y . "
ties are really s o m e t h i n g . "
Williams, James A . , T / 5 , H q . C o . , 27th
Russo, R a l p h C , P f c , C o . B . , 65th
T a n k B n . , Glenville
A r m . Inf., N e w H a v e n
" A s for good days a n d b a d days, I h a d a
" I was glad to see G e r m a n y wrecked the
sickening d a y at D a c h a u C o n c e n t r a t i o n
w a y i t was, a n d I hope we never let t h e m
C a m p . T h e r e were s t a r v e d bodies smashed
get started a g a i n . "
heads a n d mangled corpses. D e a d , hundreds
Spooner, R o b e r t J . , P f c , C o . C , 8 t h of t h e m , boxcar loads, three h u n d r e d
A r m . , Inf., B n . , N e w B r i t a i n bodies to a car. I t h i n k the G e r m a n s s t i n k . "
12
13th & 20th DIVISION PICTURES
The Ships — T h e N o o r d a m , docking Connecticut Men — Twenty-six men,
at N e w Y o r k , J u l y 23rd w i t h the 67th Reconnaissance a n d Ordnance, 20th D i v . ,
Armored Inf., 46th Armored Tank, picture, Page 5. T w e l v e m e n , Reconnais-
Engineers, O r d n a n c e a n d other u n i t s of sance a n d Ordnance, 13th D i v . , p i c t u r e ,
the 13th A r m o r e d is p i c t u r e d on the C o v e r . Page 6. F o u r t e e n m e n , 6 5 t h Inf., Page 7.
T h e transport H e r m i t a g e , d o c k i n g at N e w N i n e men, 9 t h T a n k , left, page 8. E l e v e n
Y o r k , A u g u s t 2, w i t h 20th A r m o r e d A r t i l - men, 8 t h Inf., right, page 8. L t . K e n n e t h
lery, Ordnance, Signal, Reconnaissance, N . A h l q u i s t , 20th D i v . , left, page 9. Six
a n d other u n i t s of the 20th p i c t u r e d on men, 413th F . A . , r i g h t , page 9. Four
Page 3. T h e E r i c s s o n , d o c k i n g at New officers, 20th D i v i s i o n , page 10. Sixteen
Y o r k , A u g u s t 6, w i t h the I n f a n t r y , T a n k s , men, 20th and 27th Tanks, page 11,
a n d smaller u n i t s of the 20th, picture T w e l v e men, A r t i l l e r y a n d Engineers, 2 0 t h
Page 4. D i v . , page 13.
13
13th & 20th C O M E HOME
T h e 13th, first of the armored units to Shiras w h i c h reached B o s t o n on A u g u s t
come home e m b a r k e d at L e H a v r e i n M i d - 7th.
J u l y on several ships i n c l u d i n g the H o l -
T h e H e r m i t a g e docked at P i e r 88, N e w
land-American Motor Liner Noordam
Y o r k C i t y w i t h the 412th, 413th, 414th
a n d the S. S. E x p l o r e r . T w o other t r a n s -
ports c a r r y i n g elements of the D i v i s i o n A r m o r e d F i e l d A r t i l l e r y B a t t a l i o n s , 160th
14
THE CONNECTICUT MEN
T h e names of the officers a n d m e n from the 13th A r m o r e d D i v i s i o n were compiled
from available official records a n d b y personal interview. N a m e s of some of t h e m e n of
the D i v i s i o n m a y have been o m i t t e d , regrettably, despite every effort m a d e to secure
complete rosters:
E C K L E R , Warren C. Pfc. 19 H o w a r d A v e . , A n s o n i a
E M A N U E L E , Joseph A . Pvt. 45 Charles St., H a r t f o r d
I N G E R S O L L , Charles V . T/5 20 C r o m w e l l S t . , H a m d e n
I N M A N , Newton Pfc. 46 M a d i s o n St., M a n c h e s t e r
I R O N S , Jesse H . T/5 B o x 84, Versailles
15
J O H N S O N , Robert W . T/Sgt. 380 W o o d s t o c k A v e . , S t r a t f o r d
K E E G A N , Richard J . Pfc. 1274 W h a l l e y A v e . , N e w H a v e n
K I E R M A N , Alfred M . S/Sgt. 215 C o o k e St., W a t e r b u r y
K L O S I E W I C Z , Charles S. Pfc. 293 A t l a n t i c S t . , B r i d g e p o r t
K O Z L A U S K I , Vincent F . Pfc. 197 Pixlee Place, B r i d g e p o r t
K N I B B S , Donald M . Pfc. West District, Unionville
K U S H A , Joseph E . T/4 2338 B a r n u m A v e . , S t r a t f o r d
K U Z M A N , Taras T . Pfc. 79 V o u g h t P L , S t r a t f o r d
L A B O S S I E R E , Wilfred N . Pfc. 84 W a t e r St., D a n i e l s o n
L U C A S , William J . S/Sgt. 32 T e m p l e St., S t r a t f o r d
M A N G L A F I C O , Joseph V . Pfc. 43 B r o o k l a w n St., N e w B r i t a i n
M A N G O Anthony J . T/5 36 Beacon St., W a t e r b u r y
M A R R A , Carl J . Cpl. 37 W a s h i n g t o n R d . , H a m d e n
M A R T I N O , Francis Pfc. 151 Geddes T e r r . , W a t e r b u r y
M I N T Z E R , Carl E . T/5 R F D 1, M i d d l e t o w n
M O R R I S , Lawrence T . Pvt. 215 L o u n s b u r y St., W a t e r b u r y
16
T h e names of the following officers a n d m e n of the 20th A r m o r e d D i v i s i o n were c o m -
piled from available official records a n d b y personal interview. N a m e s of some of the m e n
of the D i v i s i o n m a y have been o m i t t e d , regretably, despite every effort made to secure
complete rosters:
18
O ' B R I E N , Thomas J . Cpl. 16 P a r k L a n e , Glenbrook
P A L M I E R I , Frank J . Pfc. 92 W o o l s e y St., N e w H a v e n
P A L U M B O , Joseph J . S/Sgt. 181 E n g l e w o o d A v e . , B r i d g e p o r t
P A T R A W , John N . Cpl. 41 Reservoir A v e . , M e r i d e n
P E N S K I , Stanley J . S/Sgt. 84 M a p l e St., Bridgeport
P E R O N I , Augustus V . T/Sgt. T h a m e s St. E x t . , N e w L o n d o n
P I T R U Z E L L O , Joseph A . T/5 184 M a i n St., P o r t l a n d
P L I S , Stephen J . T/5 96 L i n c o l n St., H a r t f o r d
P O L C E , Carl J . T/5 89 G r i s w o l d D r i v e , W e s t H a r t f o r d
P R I C E , Robin J . T/4 Glen Ave., Norwalk
19