davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Napoleon S Defeat
In Cinema Film

1872" A Russian film
adaptation of one portion Of Toll
stoy's massive war and Peace, 3"
at the Cinema. The film opens
With the appointment Of Kutuzov
as commander in chief OF the
Russian armies and gives factual
presentation OF the events preced-
ing the defeat of Napoleon.
Alexis Dykki. a leading actor
and director Of the Moscow Art
Theater, makes his film debut as
Kutuzov and Semen Mezhinsky
playS NapOleon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Vester Dancers. jimmy Cargano,
trumpet star, and his orchestra do
the music for show and dancing.
CLUB CASANOVA
Singing. dancing. comedy and
novelty stars consolidate their
talent 10 provide the revue at
Lowell Bernhardt's Club Casa
nova Mel Snyder. master Of
ceremonies, alternates his ia
miliar humor with the red-hot
vocal rhythms of Olive Boyd. a
young edition Of Sophie Tucker;
the acrobatic contortionist. Elisa
Jayne; the tapping Rhythm Rays;
whip-cracking Frank Carmen and
the blues songs Of Bobbie Jean
Wells. Tommy Rogers and his
novelty band contr butte 10 the
funny side Of the show in addition
TO their dancing rhythms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Phiz-ioloqist

AN ENTHUSIASTIC Kay Will
liams was discussing her role in
Pete Smiths "Gettin' Glamor, -
while Van Johnson listened
intently.
Finally. Van asked the blond
vision Of loneliness what part she
played in the picture.
"Oh, ! run a beauty shop"
replied Kay
81 get IT," said Van, "a sort
of pan handler, eh ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Real Thinq

LONDON-Using the charred
wreckage of a recently V-bombed
street TO obtain absolute authen-
ITCHY, final scenes have been
completed on Sir Alexander
Korda's British production, Per
feet Stranger" starring Robert
Donat and Deborah Kerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
BY
DAN PARKER

a
had the ball sent to the special service officer OF
bal the special service officer
unit.
this the connected with the
soldiers
improvement the situation almost immediately
requires commanding
unit application for the equipment needed
takes
equipment Of the
organization which unctiOning
being sports equipment
there shouldn't
difficulties
mndng ocers United equipment
their however their sports must be from
funds.
One big why there a sporting
that
the The manufacturers hard for material
that
of tie retailers and wholesalers.
tossing
often
the Yankees
Pittsburgh cooper
ate there wouldn't ued balls returned
to send them to the service
W. years. amot basel collected
a the
aleCkism which
catches foul ball
to the uniformed him
fact that by doing this he providing keepsake for soldier
probably depriving hundred Of chance ball
routine is
spent less than 5000
during half
pendue that overhead small
Standard bleachers?
Copyright King Syndeae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
Suffolk, Poscooe
BETTING Increased

Boston, May 31.-UP)-Horse
race wagering in New England con-
tinues to soar to new highs but has
yet to better the mark of $l,543, 979
set last Labor Day for a nine-race
card at Narragansett Park in Paw
tucket, r. I.
A holiday crowd at Suffolk Downs
set a new mark for that track yes
terday with a handle of $l,40l, 760
for eight races. The previous rec
ord was 81 ,295.0l9 set last Memorial
day. Hundreds Of persons among
the crowd of 34,368 were turned
away from the pari-mutuel windows
as they delayed placing bets until
just prior to post time in the vari-
GUS races.
At the little half mile Pascoag,
r. l., horse race track, the handle
was a record $780, 1886 for eight races.
Previous high for that track was
sS34,e49 on the closing day last year.
The average daily handle to date
for this track this year is Sl99,7 06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
CYO. BasebaH League InauguraL Tonigh
Spencer SuccuInbs
To Heart Aillnent
AT N. H. Hospital

New Haven, Conn, May S1.-(UP)
walter B. Spencer, SO, executive
secretary Of the Connecticut Inter-
scholastic Athletic conference, and
its president from 192l-43, died at
Grace hospital tday from a heart
ailment. He had ben critically Ill
since last Friday.
Spencer, born at South Manches-
ter, was graduated at Yale in 1904
and for the next thre years was
principal Of Bacon Academy at Col
chester. Between 1907 and 1917, un-
til he entered the first World War,
he was principal Of the West Hart
ford high school.
In 1920 he became the first prin-
cipal Of Commercial high school
here, o position he held Until his
death.
Spencer was elected executive Sec
rotary Of the CTAC last year, ana
also q member Of the executive
board Of the National Federation Of
State High School Athletic associa-
tions,
The funeral will be Friday with
burial at South Manchester. Three
sons and two daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
four GAMES ON
WITH II TEAMS
LISTED TO PLAY

Hampered by inclement weather
last week, eight teams Of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization baseball
league seemed to have more than q
reasonable chance Of getting on to
an offlcial start this evening with
four games scheduled at three local
parks with two more teams to play
tomorrow night and st. Joseph's
drawing bye.
Mayor John Monagan has been
invited to throw out the first ball
at No. / Hamilton park diamond
when Immaculate Conception and
st. Francis Of Naugatuck will meet;
while Rev. Francis O'Shea, pernla-
nent rector, Church Of the Irnmacu-
late Conception, and Rev. Eugene
Cryne Of st. Patrick's will also take
part in the program. 1t is expected.
The league is directed by Rev. Philip
Hussey of the Immaculate Concep-
ton parish.
Five Jumps
Each of the four games scheduled
tonight, and all other league games,
are to begin at 6 p. m. with is min
utes grace allowed to tardy teams.
AL Monti, Paul Barone, King Lear,
AL Napoh and Pat Quilter will UNI
pire league games.
Eleven teams comprise the circuit
at present, including Immaculate
Conception, st. Francis Of Nauga-
tuck st. Francis Xavier of this city,
st. Thomas, st. Lucy, Lady of Mount
Carmel, st. Joseph, IS. Peter and
Paul, Blessed Sacrament, st. Mi
chaels and st. Johns Of Water
town. The league has been revived
by Father Hussey after lapse of
onue year. This is the first season
for the league as a twilight ac-
tivity.
Games Tonight
Hamilton No. Immaculate Con-
ception VS.. st. Francis of Naugatuck
(Umpire Barone); No. 2-St. Johns
(Watertown) VS.. st. Michael's (Um-
pire NapolD.
Fulton park--St. Thomas VS.. st.
Lucys (Umpire Month.
Washington park-St. Francis VS..
Our Lady Of Mt Carmel Umpire
Quilter).
One game is scheduled for tomor-
row night between IS. Peter and
Paul and Blessed Sacrament at
Hamilton park, No. /. AL Napoh will
be the arbitrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
Crosby Blanks
Tech AQoin, 20

Crosby scored its second success
sive shutout over Leavenworth
Tuesday, when Jack Neuman pitch
ed flve-hit game 10 win 20, as
good control and fine infield sup
port by Barone and Petteway as
sured the victory and an outside
chance of tieing for the Al Kellie
trophy, If the Wildcats are beaten
by both Crosby and Tech when the
teams next meet.
Double plays, no less than five Of
them, including a third to first to
second killing, the hidden ball
stunt and good pitching by both
Neuman and Bill Lathrop of Leav-
enworth gave the large holiday
crowd of fans plenty to keep up
interest.
Johnny Reardon scored the first
Crosby run, when he got under
throw to the plate on Ned Cousey's
infield out. Barone, Undertake and
Reardon got two hits apiece for the
winners, Miklenevich getting two for
Tech. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

AS the first step In an infer-eity
plan to play home and home giif
matches with IS TO 20 man teams
from various municipal courses
throughout the state, Waterbury,
East Mountain club fairwaymen WIZ
travel TO New Haven next Sunday.
June I and 20 strong TO do battle
with the best that the Elm CITY
Municipal course membership has
10 offer.
Joe Bracken, golf pro at East
Mountain has announced the names
OF 20 local players. the group 10 be
captalned and paired by Jack Straw,
with arrival al the New Haven club
scheduled for 1880 p. m. and play
10 begin al .. m. sharp. In add.
ton 10 Etrew. the No. player a.
East Mountain the group includes:
Frankie Paul. Johnny Bergtn. VIC
Zemmons. Dan Ferrari. jimmy
Brediee, Tom Bronin. Jiggs cana
witch. Mike Cunjero Tony aMsone.
tean Koyal. Louis soiomita. Matty
Penikas. Tom oRea. and Gus
Kyem.
East Mountain club professional.
Joe Braeken. VIII be unable 70 make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
BY HARRY GRAYsoN
NEA Sports Editor

New York-Eddie Arcaro will re-
place Johnny Longden aboard Plat
ter in the rich and historic Belmont
Stakes at a mile and a half, June
8. Longden is to ride the 'front.'
running Who Goes There as George
D. Widener gives Warren Wright's
Pensive what Sam Hildreth called
the old one-two.
Arcaro. sitting lower in the sad
die, fits Platter better than Longden
and is stronger handling a bulldog
runner, the experts point out Fol-
lowing The Preakness, Longden COM
planned that the son OF Plate was
too rank which means hard to ham
die.
While he has implicit faith in the
handsome Pensive and Conn Nc
Creary, Ben Jones realizes Platter
is likely to be helped no little by
Arcaro, who is the Calumet Farm
trainers favorite rider. No other
reinsman rode Whirlaway quite like
him and the Man from Missouri
PACED the sharply featured italian
to boot Lawrin home in front in
the Kentucky Derby and elsewhere.
tine man who said horses for
courses didn't make the remark be-
cause 1t rhymes" Plain Ben Jones
will tell you, land equally important
is selecting the jockey suited to each
individual horse" McCreary is Calu-
NETS top jock. but Jones Is quick
to say that Owner Wrigfnt's Sun
Again and Freddie Smith get along
like Scotch and soda.
Horses grow to dislike some
jockeys, become attached to others.
Alex M. Robb, Of the Kilmer inter-
ests, executive secretary Of Thor
oughbred Racing Associations. cites
an outstanding example Of a horses
hatred for one jockey and affection
for another. Diamond Jubilee, win
ner Of the EPSON Derby for King
Edward VII. when he was Prince OF
Wales, detested Morny Cannon, a
leading rider. They had to blind
fold the colt until Cannon was in
the saddle. The trainer switched
from Cannon to Watts. but the wild
behavior Of the horse continued.
An exercise boy was able to do al
most anything with the bad actor.
After some hesitation, the trainer
decided to give the boy a chance,
and that resulted in Herbert Jones
and Diamond Jubilee becoming one
Of the more widely known teams in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
Groyson's Scoreboord
Areoro Fits Platter Better Than Longden;
Horses for Courses and Riders for Racers;
Ii Pays Jockey to Get Along With His Mount

British annals.
Jones piloted the steed to Eng
lands Triple Crown.
Racing history is replete with IA
nous horse and Jockey combinations
-Coronach and Joe Childs and
Brown Jack and Steve Donoghue on
the other side and Salvador and
Isaac Murphy, Gallant Fox and Earl
Sande, Seabiscuit and Red Pollard,
Count Fleet and Longden and Whirl-
away and Arcaro In this country.
to list those that come to mind of
hand
And let us not forget the touch
ingly affectionate team of Double B
and Bobby Merritt OF the celebrated
public hearing Of The Jockey club.
Double B, 1t seems, could double as
winner os loser. as occasion required.
but, according to Merritt's own ad-
mission, THAT boss seemed always
to run better for me than anybody
else.
II loved that old boss" testified
Jockey Merritt.
P. Size got his license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
Doty, Marcus Beaten
At New Bedford

New Bedford, Mass, May 81
(UP)-Billy Tordiglione, lat, of Bos-
ton has added another victory to
his record-a four-round technical
knockout over George (Red) Doty,
ISL. of Hartford. Conn.
Tordiglione dropped Doty five
times-three times in the second,
once in the third, and once in the
fourth-before the scheduled 10
round feature bout was halted last
night at the Bristol Arena.
In preliminaries, Jesse Underwood,
1856. Camp Edwards. decisioned Billy
Marcus, 1877. Hartford 90; Steve
Kronis, 1877, Boston, technically
knocked out Angelo Mamma, 1873,
Worcester 90; Eddie Moniz. l42,
Fall River, decisioned Charles Maria,
$50, Boston a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
Gronnmor School
Baseball

The Kingsbury-A Anderson gram
mar school baseball game, played
this week, with Margolis and To-
valo as opposing pitchers, provided
some Of the best action of the sea-
son to date, Kingsbury winning 5
to 4 to hold its top spot in the ma
tional division. The two youthful
moundsmen, gave but four hits each
but their mates bungled a few, the
winners making four miscues though
hits by Murphy and Summa in the
final inning produced victorious re-
suits.
Hendricken coasted to a 1873 win
over Maloney, while Woodrow Will
son defeated Mary Abbott 10 to
2. BY the same score, Sprague
won from Walsh at Waterville,
holding its first division place.
Brown, Kingsbury catcher, got two
hits. while Schuster hit a three
Dagger and a single and Auriello
a home run for Anderson. Score:
KE gin . dSS iiiis-5 ! !!
Margoiis and Brown; Loyailo and
schuster. Umpire: King Lear.
woodrow Wilson 90 500 ! .
Mary Albeit ~. 900 20--2 3 s
O'Donnell, DiLeo and Igrassi; J.
Auhero and ID. Aufero. Umpire:
Napoli.
Hspdrioksn 49, 400 sss s-is 9 1
Tracy and caisse; Petlno and
cordella. Umpire: Napoli.
sprague mann. 40 242-iO 8 Q
Walsh .,.,.,,,. 900 O20-2 2 8
Seeley and Maxwell; SciaFetta and
santaguida. Umpire: Month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
BATTERY MATES REUNITED
IN G. I. UNIFORMS

Paul Gehrman. former Los An
geles pitching star, was featured
by the Camp White (Ore) Grenade
as one Of the sports notables in the
camp. Gehrman is with the 383rd
Infantry. The sports story was
read by Pfc. Harry Land OF the Hath
Infantry at the same camp. Land
caught Gehrman last year but
neither knew the other was at Camp
White.
The batterymates were slated to
go to Chicago's Cubs before dom
ming their brown uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

AMERICAN BALL" DEVISED As
SOLDIER SPORT

AMERICAN BAH, q new game az
lowing running. tackling. kicking,
wrestling. throwing. or any other
maens to get q ball the length OF
field and through q goal for two
points. has made It's appearance Is
part OF the physical training pro-
gram OF the Fifth Training reg. 81
REV Field. Tampa, Fia
The game Is reputed to be the
fastest. toughest sport In Army
training. 70 has rules. but just what
they are Is not clear 10 the players
who devised and enthusiastically
recommend the new game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
PurochioI School
Baseball

Pitcher Jiggs Donahue Of the sts.
Peter and Paul team of the Pa
rochail league had the dubious dis
tinction of losing a one-hit game to
st. Francis Xavier to 5 Monday
afternoon. A tall boy, Donahue has
plenty Of speed, but Is wary Of hit
ting unusually small batters, such
as were sent In against him with
the result that several unearner runs
scored; st. Francis won the game,
and no one was hurt though the
damage was done when O'Connor
went in for Donahue, who issued six
walks and bad throw.
Sacred Hearts were 10 to win
ners over st. AIMS. Art Barstis Civ
ing two hits and making 10 strike
otus, besides hitting a three bag
ger and q home run. Creel's home
run and triple was also a potent
factor in the winners run total
Boucher,s double off Barstis his
mound rival was one of the two
hits allowed the losers.
Hits and runs were plentiful in
the st. Joseph and st. Margaret
game, q big seven run second in
ming, helping the Lithuanians to
an eventual 10 to 10 victory over
the Cracker Hill kids. Dick janus
ka, winning pitcher gave but six
hits, and belted a home run as his
batting effort in the winners II hit
attack. Meehan Of st. Margaret's
hit hard with three safe bingles;
comprising half his teams total off
Januska.
Ten runs in the fifth inning was
not enough for st. Thomas to win
over st. Mary's though 1t did tie
the score, as the Cole st. lads got
one more in their half of the in
ming, to win 1911. Scores:
r. H. E.
st. Francis ..,... zoos o0-5 1 4
IS. Peter d. Paul .1o2 Oh Z l
Gladding and Shea; Donahue,
O'Connor and Cavanaugh. Umpire
Kelley.
r. H. E.
Sacred Heart ... .103 045-l3 8 /
st. Ann ....... 200 1913 2 5
Barstis and Kennedy, Boucher
and LaBlanc. Umpire Barone.
r. H. E.
st. Joseph 27O 220 0-13 II 8
st. Margaret'S .20l 430 do 6 4
Januska and Miklenevich; Cor
rigan and Frocher. Umpire Mont.
r. H. E.
st. Thomas ... 200 DOLL 6
st. Mary ...... $50 3 la Z 5
Byrnes and Ttansley; Grenier and
Grady. Umpire Napoh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
John ViIIono, JT.
Gets loft Letter

WATERFOWL, May 3l.-John VII
lano. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Villano of i02 Ledgeside avenue,
Waterbury, has been awarded q
letter as a member OF the Varsity
Track Squad. at Taft school, 1t was
announced here today. He has been
active In the i0O-and 22o-yard
dashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
Other Results

Lewis of Southington won a 40
decision. over Waterbury's Sacred
Heart High team Monday at South
ington. the winers getting two runs
in the second and again in the sew
enth; though each team got but
four hits. Cassale, Lewis pitcher
struck out IL, while McAree got 2
Lewis batters via strikes.
At Torrington, the valley league
champs pinned a 9-3 setback on
Gilbert OF Winsted, for Torrington'S
18th straight baseball win, though
Gilbert got ~ hits to 7 for the VIC
tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

VS.. Hardenberg of the Naugatuck
Tommies.
Regular City league FANS Morgan
Burke, Charley Allen. Nate Fidler.
City Clerk Happy" Shea. "Rixey''
Dwyer, Jack Diamond Mulligan.
Johnny Carroll. Jerry Youtz, Rocco
Mara, Tom Walsh, Hank O'Dea,
Joe Samoska. Francis Wall. Jim
Corideo, Frank Giacin, Sonny
Greenblatt, Jim Barnes, Harry
Cashin, and Emil Julian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
SOLDIERS HOLD TRACK MEET
WITH TEMPERATURE 100

Probably the toughest track meet
ever held was one engaged by U. S.
Infantrynen in an Arizona desert
with the temperature around 100.
Sge. John Mclaughlin, former New
Jersey high school track star and
now at Keesler Field. Miss, won the
blistering $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
SPORTS PROGRAM HELPED
WIN ALEUTIAN VICTORIES

Technical Sergeant Wilbur Dome,
now at Lincoln lNeb) Army Ar
Field after is months In the Arctic
credits the Army sports program ~
the Aleutians with an assist In VIC
tory over the Japs In that area.
After our bouts with the Japs",
Sergeant Dome told the Lincoln
Army Air Field News. wed so right
back 10 what we were doing, and
that was usually volleyhall, soft
ball, or horseshoes.
u don't know where the equip.
ment came from but without u
some OF us would have gone
dAfiy. because It eased the ten.
sion on our nerves. The games kept
us In physical trim and guess
that's the one thing that accounts
for split-second thinking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

Runs-Barone, Reardon. Error
Miklenevich. Runs batted in-Rear-
don, Couseyh Two-base hits--Bar-
one, Neuman, Undertake. Stolen
bases-Reardon, Dzick. Sacrifice
Neuman. Double plays-MikleneVlc
to Sanford to Dzick; Barone 70
Reardon; Neuman to Barone TO
Reardon: Sills to Dzick to Miklene-
vich; Sanford to Milklenevich 10
Dzick. Left on bases-Leavenworth
.. Crosby 3. Bases on balls--off Neu-
man /, Lathrop 2. struck out-by
Neuman /, Lathroy 6. Umpire -
Frost. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

More than 20 quarts of culture
fluids are required to yield one gram
(.030 of an ounce Of penicillin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

the trip with his team though he
would like 10 play q friendly round
with Tom Donahue. New Haven pro-
fesslonal at the city course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
City Amoteu
League Notes
Standing

Last Sundays Results
Washington Hills 5, Thomas
Club /.
Aviglianese 8, Brooklyn 2.
Sundays Schedule
No. las p. rn.-Thomas Club
VS. Aviglianese.
No. $500 p. m. - Scovill VS.
Pratt and Whitney lex
hibition).
No. 400 p. m.-Washington
Hills VS. Tribune A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

Weather permitting. league off,
cials are making ready to handle 8
record crowd for Sundays double
bill which will headline the long
awaited meeting between Pat Quill
ter's defending champs from Wash
ington Hill and Packy Shea's PEN
nant-bent Tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

z-Batted for Milklenvich in 9th.
Crosby .20O 900 90 x-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
LEAVENWORTH

Totals ...... rs 5 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

An added attraction will be an
exhibition game on No. 2 field at 3
p. m. between Roy Murphy's Scovill
team of the Dusty League and
Johnny Roser's Pratt and Whitney
nine Of the East Hartford Twilight
loop.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
In the Matter of the NUTTING
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
On April II, 1914 the commits
sioners of the above named drain
age district filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court their an
nual report as commissioners for
the year 1914 and in such report
stated that they had ample funds
on hand so that no levy would be
required for the coming year. The
amount of funds on hand as shown
by the report at the present time
is the sum of One Thousand Forty
two and 37/100 dollars ($1,O42.37.)
In said report they also set forth
that Tim Reardon had been appoint
ed to succeed himself as commits
sioner for the term commencing in
May, 1943 and ending on the first
Tuesday in May, 1916. The COM
m~issioners have also appointed En-
NETT Vaughn as commissioner to
succeed himself for the term COM
mencing on the first Tuesday in
May, 1914 and ending on the first
Tuesday in May in 1947. The COM
missioner, Paul E. Romans term
will not expire until the first Tues
day in May, 1915. The Judge of
the above entitled court sets this
report for hearing on April oath,
1914.
NOW, THEREFORE, all inter-
ested parties in this matter are
notified that a hearing will be had
on such report on Monday, April
"a, 1914 at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, and the
hearing will be had at the court
room of the Yellowstone County
Courthouse in Billings, Montana.
At this hearing any interested
party may appear and be heard in
objection to such report or any
part thereof.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1914.
A. w. STOW,
Clerk of said Court.
Robert C. Stong,
Billings, Mont,
Attorney for Commissioners.
date First Pub. Apr. II, 1944-1t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
the best of health, and best wishes

the best of health, and best wishes
for Easter.
According to word received from
Majors Field, Texas, 1st 1t. James
Rooley has been made squadron
commander where he is an instruc-
tor at the army air base. At pres
ent he is attending an instructors
advance school at Bryan Field,
Texas, but will return shortly to
Majors Field. His wife, 1t. Grace
Kethcart, A. N. c., recently re-
ported for duty somewhere in Eng
land. 1t. Rooley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rooley of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooley have two
other sons in service. They are
1st 1t. Fred Rooley who has been
in England the past six months. At
present he is attending school at
Cambridge University owe there.
He says he likes England and the
people are very friendly and the
country is beautiful. The other son,
Clarence Rooley is with the rail-
way operation battalion some where
in Italy. Clarence landed at Casa
Blanca in Africa over a year ago.
He has met T. j. Winters, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Winters of Lau-
rel, several times.