davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Wait Your Turn!

Wait Your Turn.
AT THIS particular season when
mothers are getting their chill
dren's clothes for school, and Older
girls are shopping for college ward
robes, these tlme-taking customers
can be of great service to store
owners by choosing a day in md
week. when clerks are fresh and
stores comparatively empty.
When YOU must shop during
rushed periods, wait your turn
patiently. A clerk cannot leave
the customer she is waiting on
unless. in an emergency, customer
number two asks number ones
permission. Customers who are
lust looking ought to discard
that custom for the duration.
Newspaper advertisements and the
small brochures put out by the
stores themselves will provide the
speculative shopper with the in
formation she needs
Don't smoke in a store. except
in a smoking lounge or dressing
room, or at a private table in the
restaurant. If you share table
with strangers, be sure to ask their
permission to smoke. Nerer smoke
while handling merchandise
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Cover Girl tells -
How ! really DO Stop
Underorm Rerspirotion and Odor
(ond save up TO 5Oz)"
MY coeer is elomour says
enchanting DAM LfNNfr

Being a Cover Girl is a dream
job" says alluring, successful
Dana Jenney. But l have to be
right down to earth about keeping
exquisite under the torrid heat of
photographers lamps.
so was thrilled when found
a deodorant that really did keep
my underarms dry Odorono
Cream! It's perfect safeguard
for the expensive dresses l model.
Every girl will like the things
like about Odorono Cream. 1t
contains a really effective per-
spiration stopper that closes the
tiny underarm sweat glands and
keeps them closed up to 8 days.
Its safe for fabrics just fol-
low directions. You can tell it
contains soothing emollients be-
cause it, non-irritating even after
shaving. And you get up to 21
more applications for 39t than
other leading deodorants give!
Try velvety, fragrant Odorono
Cream. See if you don't agree
with me and other Cover Girls
that it's wonderful way to keep
glamour from wilting"
price Sse plus s0T Federal Tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
NEMS 7# UWNNHCS

resented the various organizations of the parish. The master of cere- monies was Rev. Murray w. Dewart vicar of St. Paurs.
 Rev. Howard A. Worth. pastor of the Unionville Congregational church, has been appointed director of religious education for the joint church school of the Center and United Congregational churches of New Haven and the Church of Christ at Yale University. He will also serve as assistant to the pas- tor of Center Congregational church.
 Son of Mrs. Anthony J. Worth of Plaza avenue, Rev. MT. Worth grad uated from the University of Michigan end Yale Divinity school and served as pastor of the Killing worth Congregational church before going to Unionville in 1940. He re- gently received the degree of mas ter of religious education from Hartford Theological seminary.
 Pittsfield, Mass, June 9-(UP- When the Rev. c. w. TryOn, MethO- dist minister, applied for an apart ment in a war housing project, he received back from the housing committee a routine inquiry asking whether his occupation was ''essen- -pusd IHls s! uORsoHdds sqL .Iv!4 ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
DIVORCE DEGREES
 HAVE BEEN LISTED
Residents Involved Are in the Waterbury and TOr-
 ringtOn Area

Residents of Waterbury and Tor rington areas were among those involved in divorce actions heard by Judge Rober L. Munger in the Litchfield superior court yesterday. Those receiving decrees included:
 Gladys F. Lesniewski, Torrington, from Teofil Lesniewski, Torrington, desertion, married Nov. 20, 1911; Martha E. (Ciechoski) Lonergan, Terryyille, from Gerald Lonergan, now in the Army, crulty, married Feb. 25, 1943; Fannie Weber, Roy, Torrington, from Edward o. Roy, Torrington, desertion, married April g, 1917; Chester V. Boraski, Nauga- tuck. now in Army, from Ethel Mae (Archer) Boraski, Watertown, cruel ty, married March 21, 1943.
 Dorothy Bailey Palmer, Torring- ton, from Russell Palmer, Torring- ton, cruety, married Feb. IS, 1886; Katherine (Doyle) Waldron, Tor rington, from Raymond Waldron, Torrington, cruelty, change of name married Nov. 25, 1925; Victor A. Anderson, Thomaston, from Edna (Hall) Anderson, Thomaston, habi- tual intemperance, married May 12, 1942; Angeline (PierizonD Degou- mois, Torrington, from Camille H. Degoumois, Goshen, cruelty, change of name, married July 1, 1886.
 Adolph Olkowski, Torrington, from Frieda (GhidossD Olkowski, Torrington, desertion. defendant to have custody of minor daughter, married June IT. 1885; Beatrice (Romaniello) Jacquemin, Torring- ton, cruelty, custody of minor daughter to plaintiff and minor son to defendant, married Aug. 31, 1940.
 Mary E. Erwin Ellis, Torrington, from George E. Ellis, Torrington, cruelty, custody of son and daugh- ter to plaintiff, alimony and sup port $25 a week, married Sept. 1, 1884; Olive Nitke) Lachat, Tor rington, from Camille Lachat, Tor rington, cruelty, custody of minor daughter to plaintiff and $5 week for the child's support, married April IT, 1885; Anthony A. Neri Torrington, from Margaret (Pierce) Neri, Providence, R. l., cruelty, GUS tody of minor son to plaintiff mar ried Dec. 31, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

The Protestant Churches will unite in Sunday evening service during the summer to be held in the First Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock. Among the pastors who have ac-- cepted appointment to preach at these services are Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church; Rev. John J..Snavely, First Methodist church; Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, First Congrega- tional church, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, St. Johns Episcopal church; Rev. Jonathan E. Reed, Grace Bap- tiSt church; Rev. 1vey Snuff, NH Plain Union church; Rev. Thomas L.. Sinclair, All Souls church; Rev. John c. Walker, Second Congrega- tional church; Major Hugo Wiberg The Salvation Army; Rev. James T. Whitaker, Middlebury Congrega- tional church; Rev. Bruce Whitte- more, West Side Methodist church; Rev. David P. Gaines, First Baptist church; Rev. Benjamin E. Smith, First Baptist church. A number of the churches will cooperate further by assisting with the music for these services through their musical or- ganizations.
 The ministers in arranging these services have had as their purpose to provide opportunity for those who because of their work or other hindrances are unable to attend at other hours. They expressed them selves as thinking that in these days of war every measure should be taken to strengthen the spiritual life of the community. They invite the fullest cooperation not only ot the members of their churches but also of all citizens of whatever faith. The services are open and well come is extended to the public.
 Plans drawn by Rev. Nelson Pear. son, chairman of the committee on church architecture of the EpiscO- pal diocese of Connecticut, for a new church building to be erected by members of the Waterville par. ish were revealed at yesterdays celebration of the 93d anniversary of the founding of hte parish. .... ..Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray of Hart ford, suffragan bishop of the diO- cese. lauded the parishiOners for
 their plan to build new church, and Rev. Francis o. Ayers, rector, of St. Johns Episcopal church brief Iy outlined the history of the Wa tervilIe parish and expressed his thanks to the parishiOners for their continued effort in hte work of the church.
 Other speakers weree Homer Senior. senior warden and William Wares, junior warden, who rep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
SHIRLEY PARADIS
 TO ATTEND BALL
ScOviIl Main Plant Girls Team Won Last Night
 Over OakviIle Pin
WATERVILLE
 Correspondents PhOne-3-6511

Waterville, June 9.-The Scovill main plant girls softball team is still undefeated, after winning last night at Watervi1le park over the girls of Oakville Pin, by score of 21 to 6. Home runs were made by Mary Coffin, Bertha Kelly and Flo Hedges.
 The Chase Office Girls team was victorious over the girls of the U. s. Time Corp. fast evening. The score was 6 to l.
 Miss Shirley Frances Paradis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis J Paradis of Thomaston avenue, will attend the June Ball of the United States. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, L. l., New York on Saturday, June 10, as the guest of Cadet-Midshipman Donald s. Vo- lovski of Thomaston.
 Briefs
 Mrs. James Grimes, Sheffield, St. is entertaining Miss Annie Nilds of Philadelphia, Pa.
 The Womens Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church met Wednesday evening at the church. Routine business was transacted. Devotional service was led by Mrs. Mary Lowell.
 St. Paul's Parish celebrated its 93rd birthday with a lawn party last night. Bishop Gray and MT Ayres spoke on the past and fu- ture of St. Paul's. Refreshments were served and music added to the pleasure of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Tobkick

TOPKICK means first sergeant
 or the highest ranking non-com in the organization. His word is second only to that of the Com manding Officer, and usually he is the terror of favor-requesting privates. A private takes a deep breath. assures himself he is not going to let the TOPKICK get the best of him, and marches boldly into the orderly room to ask a re- quest. The sight of the massive array of stripes usually takes the wind out of his sails and he winds up an incoherent mass of terrified nerves. Hence, first ser- geants are under the impression that privates have an 10 of about I3, and privates think first ser- Eeants are first cousins to Tojo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
MARGARET CHAGNOT
 HAS DEMONSTRATION

Canning of pineapples, now plenti- full on the market. and of asparagus were demonstrated yesterday by Miss Margaret Chagnot, home serv- ice advisor of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, at the company's aud itorium.
 Under sponsorship of the Nutri- tion council, these demonstrations are held each Thursday afternoon and are open to all wor:en in Wa terbury without charge. Future demonstrations will show the can- ming of fruit and vegetables as they come on the market, both with the water bath and the pressure can- ner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Bishop McAuliffe
 Issues Message

Most Rev. Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, DID,, Bishop of the Hartford diocese has issued the following message to the faith full of the diocese which was published in the current issue of The Catholic Transcripts:
 Beloved in Christ:
 "The day of invasion has ar- rived. Thousands of our boys are i'm the front ranks of the fighting forces. It is the battle of Europe. Once again the bat tie for freedom is being fought and the future of the world de- bends on it's outcome. We who are away from the din of dis tant battle are stirred at the progress of our boys, giving their all for our peace and safety.
 ''Let us turn to God, The Su- preme Merciful Being, and beg help in this momentous day. Let our boys know that our prayers and works of sacrifice plead for them at the merci- full throne of God, Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
 "I designate next Sunday, June II, the Solemnity of the Feast of Corpus Christi, as a special day of prayer for our sailors and soldiers.
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is allowed in all the parish churches and convent chapels of the diocese.
 Catholics should receive Holy Communion on that day, frequently visit Our Divine Lord and the Blessed Sacra- ment, and pray for the happy and peaceful issue of this frightful struggle"
 Maurice F. McAuliffe,
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Remember 1889? Let's take Q quick look-see and glance back over the years to find out what folks were doing a half decade ago.
 America played host to England's Royal Family New York and San Francisco were operating their versions of The Worlds Fair |. the bobby-sock brigade hadn't yet discovered Frank Sinatra, but they were all singing Roll Out The Bar- rell" and Sunrise Serenade" |. Lou Gehrig brought tears to the eyes of seventy thousand baseball fans when he made his memorable speech in Yankee Stadium the British were discovering that peace in our time" was really the overture to war Tobacco Road" was still playing to standees after six years on Broadway gin and rummy were, as yet, two separate items and, over at Radio City, g program called "The Parker Family" was making an inauspicious debut.
 Perhaps it's bit odd to include "The Parker Family" in the list; however, five years is a long time for anything to remain on earth in an age of lightning-like changes. And so, when you consider that The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
FINKLESTEIN IS
 NAMED TRUSTEE

Attorney Alfred L. Finkelstein has been named trustee in bankruptcy for Leeds Furs, Inc, formerly of 84 East Main street, and Harry Lieb- eskind and Deputy Sheriff Frank De Somma have been appointed ap- praisers, according to an announce ment by State Bankruptcy Referee Saul German of Hartford.
 The assets of the concern, includ- ing fur pieces and store fixtures, will be sold at public auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Etousa = European T h eater of Operations, U. S. Army, and ETC for short-has been the birthplace of two great invasions and the most powerful aerial assault in history. But when Joe's grandchildren ask what did you do in the great war, Grandpa?" more than likely Joe will answer with a twinkle: q fought in the battle of Picadilly, child"
 And he will go on to retell the joke that they gave the boys rib bons for battling the Piccadilly commandos. Officially, they were ETO ribbons with German and Italian colors on them, but the CTS dubbed them spam ribbons because the ETC and that particular lunch can meat, were synonymous to them.
 Strictly Big Time
 A lot of other things were sym onymous with ETO-blackouts and English kids who begged, Any gum, chum?" The bible of ETO was Tank magazine and its daily prayer book was Stars and Stripes. Theater heroes were Sgt. Harry Browns "Artie Greengroin" in Tanks week. ly story of a Brooklyn private, and It. Dave Breger's wistful private of the same name.
 .ETO was strictly a bigtime oper- ating outfit which between inva- sions ran baseball games, basket ball tournaments and football games which drew audiences running up to 100000 They put on plays like Eve of St. Mark" and sponsored concerts like Yehudi Menuhin's appearance at Albert Hall.
 ETC was famous for Willow Run the fabulous cafeteria which was the worlds largest officers mess, in the basement of the swank Gros- venor House, ETO was Hollywood at the front with Adolph Menjou, Bob Hope, Carole Landis and count less others doing their stuff at score of bases.
 In ETO, kids from Kansas City, Corona and Kokomo gawked at centuries-old edrals, drank warmish English beer, and learned the barter value of l0-cent lip stick. Sometimes they hit it off with their British cousins, and sometimes they didn't. It was about a tossup.
 Empire Of Its Own
 ErO was quite English villages, the hustle of Trafalgar Square, rain in Northern Ireland. mist over the highlands of Scotland. And 1t was MP's called snowdrops, who wore helmets, belts and leggins winter than snow itself.
 ETO was succession of com- manders-Eisenhower, Hartle, An drews, Devers and others. Officers and men came and went quicker than seasons, but always there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
DAVID DUBINSKY
 GETS WAGE BOOST

Boston, June 9-(UP)-Some 300 delegates representing 305,000 work CTS of the International Ladies Gar ment Workers Union (AFL) were travelling homeward today after re- electing unanimiusly President Da- vid Dubinsky for fourth term and increasing his salary from $l0,o00 to $12,500 a year.
 Also reelected was First, Vice. President Luigi Antonini who re- gently was chosen by AFL President William Green to represent all la- bor in establishment of trade unions in liberated Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

were a few old-timers who remem- bered when ETC was gleam in the War Departments eye.
 Headquarters of ETO was in quiet, tree-shaded Gro osven n o r Square in London's Mayfair, But the land, down to the rolling moors of Devon, up into the Midlands and Scotland, to Northern Ireland. Yes, and even to Iceland, from which the soldiers kissed the good green grass for sheer happiness when they reached England.
 It was a wonderful world in it's way, was ETO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
NEVER KISSES THE BRIDE

Boston (UP)-Malcolm L. Wey- mouth of Roxbury, who at 37 is Massachusetts youngest marrying justice, has tied the knot for more than TOO couples during the past four years, but never has had the courage to kiss the bride. HIS wife is chief witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
INVASION OUTPUT 0I BULLION

Cleveland (UP)-More than 61 bil- lion dollars worth of combat mate rial and munitions for the invasion of Europe has been produced in the Great Lakes industrial area. the Central National Bank of Cleveland reports. The percentage is one-third of all the war equipment being plac- ed fin the hands of the United Na- tions for the piercing of the Ger- man Fortress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN TIT TOWER

 ,ssAI,s ASSORTED GRADUATION VERSE Whatl have finished college, Gowned, capped graduated? Seems like it must be so
 Modern style, accelerated. No more hash,
 No more beans, Greek or Latin,
 Or CrOwning May Queens How seems it. Senior, Leaving corridors long and wide2 It was nice while 1t lasted
 And you took 1t in your stride Where, oh where the solemn Seniors, Those that didn't funk? Checking out for the incoming class, Each one packing trunk. Oh Marydale oh Marydale,
 So goes the old refrain. Oh Marydale must beat it now Or else I'll miss my train!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
TOMORROW

TOMORROW 7:30-Saturday Morning Reveille S:00-Yankee News
 S:15-Shoppers' Guide (Part D 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-Yankee Doodle Quiz 1O:30-Shoppers' Guide .(Part 9 11:00-"On Stage Everybody" II :30-Hello Nom House Party News l2:30-NeWS Time | l:00-News: Melody Time 115-Trans-A Atlantic Quiz 1:30-Luncheon With Lopez .1:45-Carnival '2:00-Red Sox vs Yankees 4:0O--Saturday Afternoon Review 5:00-Cancert Orch.
 5:45-Hello Sweetheart 6:00--Yankee News
 6:15-Storyland Theater 6:3O-Music For Dining 6:45-Hits And Bits: News 700-Those Good Old Days 7:30--Music America Loves Best S:00-Early American Dance Music S:30--Boston Pops Concert 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Interlude I O0O-Royai Arch Gunnison I0:15-True Detective Mysteries 10:46--Leo Cherne Impact" 11:0O-Yankee News 1 l1:15-Callfornia Melodies 11;3Ov-H HQoster Hop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
ETC Became Famous For The Battle Of Piccadilly"
By JAMES F. McGLINCY HY,.sxol m~o.. cAoap Nnrva-unvANa,.,

9-(UP)-Whe of will spam sprouts live lnnpin I.Inetn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Pfc Frank Gentle, son of Mr. and Mrs. SebastinO Gentle of 45 Harpers Ferry Road, has been made corporal with the Ninth Air Force Service Command Group in England He's clerk in the supply and pro- cure1ent office of that group In civilian life he was employed by the Chase Metal Works. He is graduate of Wilby High class of 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

William Strong, devout communicant of the Advent Christian Church, is critically ill. Lieu tenant Ralph Pascucci received his mail these days at the Birmingham General Hospital in Van Nuys, Cal ifornia. George Alcott is with the Merchant Marines and receives his mail in care of the Fleet Postmaster in New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

The many friends of John Creel formerly of this city and the of H. Cree of Cherry Street are all hoping for speedy recovery for him. he is critically i'll at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford By the way, John will celebrate another birthday next week
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Private Peter J. SivestrO of Willow Street, form erly employed at Ralph BruscinOs West Main Street barber shop, unexpectedly met Captain William Dewey" Roach former superintendent of police here, ing acquantances with Dewey who should come along but another Waterburians John Claffey. The latter said he has not been in the Brass City in 30 years so Pete and Dewey gave him all the latest dope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Onion sets may slow down due to the heat, but they always back strong If the Germans really want to avoid destruction they should give their army they announced they did Rome. When you neglect to take of your lawn at regular intervals the unindest cut of a Many people afraid to dive in shallow water We need more like them. A common dog is the best watch dog says animal trainer Buy with pedigree and burglar is liable to steal him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
ARMY VOL NDFD
tNedttSrTanfa0 ArPah

ARMY WOI NDFD
Mediterranean Area
BERTINI s/sGT. PETER Mrs
Celeste Berrni, mother. lronvood
Yvunne Bio. wife 1900 Parksids.
CHESNEY rs JAMES X Il Mrs. Mary
Chesney. mothsr. Port Austin.
CHURCHILL PVT. DAVID ". Mrs
CHwATEK PVT LARRY Mrs.
Frances ChWslek wife, a172 wesson.
DICKINSON PVT LEONARD NJ MIS-
Anna Y Dickinson. wife Greenvillc.
DREYFR. PVT. JOHN R.-Ms. NJ. G.
preyer. wife. Holland -
GoTTSCHLING, PVT ROBERT -
Mrs Ruth Cavanagh, sister Ray Cts,
HAEHNEE PVT BENEDICT C
Benedlet Hachnls. father. Jackson. a.
Hanson. father. Escsnsba
Hoover. PVT. WILLIAM-Mrs Emma
Hoover mother, 1905 Fordham.
HovATTER Pre- DUANE AIRS
liner Hovatter, mother. wills.
LENHART PFC ARNOLD D.-LsW-
renee Lenhart father Byron Center
LESLIE, PFC. BERNARD Mrs
Vera Ieshe, mother, Kingston
MANTlNG. rs HAROLD R--Mrs, Ada
Naming mother, Holland
MILLER, PVT. JOHN Mrs. May
Milier. mother. Aleonse
MisulK, PFC STANLEY P.-Mrs
Helen BrodacM: mother Romeo
A Moron. guardian, 229a Horton
OLSEN PFC STANLEY K.-MrS
Mary D. Olsen, wife 1926 Ohio.
PiNNlCK, SGT. WALLACE A-Regi-
nsld Elliott, uncle, 2il0 Parkviev.
RElNDEL, PFC OSWALD F.--Mrs.
Angelina Reindel. mother. Frsnkenmuth
SHARR, PFC. DAVID l.. Mrs. lucy
Sciarra mother 1881 Iumlev.
SNYDER. PFC. DOYLE M.-Archie r.
snyder. father, Mason.
STEIITNO PVT ANGELO F-Mrs
Eleanor Stelrno wife. 1905 = Fort,
$500 ~~~~~~~~N~ Wedn>sdoV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Telephone Company
Pays S1,769,142 Tax

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. today mailed a check for
81, 1914 to Louis NJ. Minis.
state commissioner of revenues.
as its semi-annual property tax
payment earmarked by the state
constitution for the primary
school fund.
The company's total tax bill
for 1913 was over $14.000.000. an
increase of more than S2,30O, 600
over 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Asthma Mueus
fought Easy Way

n choking EAkping, Wheeling, recurring
ttseks OF Bronchial Asthnn roh YOU - sleep
"a energy. ACCEPT this liberia trial offer Oct
rasrist. take ersetly As dirscted and Sc
" yourself hoy euieEy n usually heirs
sc~sn and remove thick strAhgling mucus.
ius promoting freer breathing and refrfsh-
N Lrpp You BE- the lddre unieSs delighted
"a entirely sstiShed With results simply
turn the empty package and your MONEY
aek 10 guaranteed. Don't Sufer another
ght without trying guaranteed henooeo-
w zoe at druggists TODAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28


ARMY WOUNDED
Southwest Pacific Area) n
CLEMENT, SGT. FLOYD T Mrs. GER
trude L. Clement. mother, Manistee.
DREGG. PFC. DONALD }. 49, Mrs.
Helen Dress, Bay City.
KNAPP. PFC. JAMES R.-Mrs. Ethel
Knapp. mother Muskegon.
LGsH1NsKI. PFC. WALTER Felix
LishinSki. father, podgeVlle
PAWLOWSKI. PVT ADAM Joseph
PANlo~ski brother 3l51 Livernois
szABo PFC JAMES, JR.-Arthur
Szabo Sr., father Boon
zELT. PVT. JACK s.--Arthur Zen,
father, Sturgis
ARMY WOL NDED
european Area
JOHNSON. SGT. ROBERT Mrs.
Lorraine +. Johnson. wife; Grand Rapids.
PALMER. SGT GEORGE R.-Mrs.
Mariana Palmer wife, Jackson.
ARMY WOUNDED
CAsiatic Area
sHEPLER. PVT. HENRY w-Mrs
Lorraine c, shsplsr. wife, 774A -Congsr.
NAVY DEAD
BURLINGTON EMsC Jennie b
Mrs Lilly X. Burlington. wife. $50 W.
Forest
ELKFY, AMMsc JOHN RAYMOND
Herbert r. Elkey, father Reed CITY.
NAVY MISSING
JANOWICZ FFC LEONARD MAX
Joseph JsnowIcZ, father Bay cry.
NAVY WOUNDED
McGn.L. FEC DOUGLAS k-AigIe r.
McGtl father 1885 Woodingham
SCOT. SIC STSNLEY-StrniPy Szot,
father. Flint
Jeanette r, Templin wife 1882 Tracey.