davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
ToIbert Top Mon At Southampton

Southampton, N. F., Aug. 21 = (UP)-William Talbert of Whining ton, Del, unbeaten in tournament play all season, was top seeded to. day in the mems single conpeti- ton of the annual Southampton invitational meet which drew field of 40 players, many of them service men.
 Talbert, rounding into the form he hopes will bring him national championship in the annual finale to the summer tournament circuit at Forest Hills next week, will face a stronger field than he has in any previous meet this year.
 Among the top-hight service stars who are back and who also will play at Forest Hills are It. Gartnar Malloy of Miami, Fla; It. Seymour Greenberg of New York, fifth rank ing nationally; It. Hal Surface, vet. eran Kansas City, Mo-, player back from three years in India; Capt. Robert Dixon of Los Angeles, re- turning to competition after 8 dis tinguished record as an Army Air Force fighter pilot: Sgt. Charles Hunt, brother of the late It. Joe Hunt, national champion in 194S; It. Eddie Moylan; Ems. Gordon Giles; It. Robert Kerdasha. It. Campbell Gillespie, Capt. Dwight F. Davis, Jr., It. Robert Peacock and Ptf. George Ball.
 The 1914 national champion, Sgt. Frankie Parker of Milwaukee just missed getting into the Southamp- ton meet. Leaving Guam by plane. he arrived yesterday in California and immediately came east where he is expected in Washington today or tomorrow, according to West Side Tennis Club officials.
 Champs Pass"
 The defending champion of the Southampton meet, Francisco (Pan- cho) Segura. of Quayaquil, Ecuador and the distaf title holder, Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, both passed up this years renewal.
 Other women stars sitting out the women's meet at nearby Maid stone Club are Pauline Betz, the national champion, Doris Hart Margaret Osborne and Mary Arnold leaving Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cookt of Los Angeles the distinct favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
BenFus Teams
 ,LocuI Entries IIn State Meet

! Play in the Connecticut State gx. M. O. A. Mems and Women's h. I dustrial Softball championships tUas announced today by William E. EEI0y1e, Chairman of this event rom the Bridgeport Brass Company.
 rreliminaries for the mems tour imament will be played before August I26kh and teams listed for play at &his time will be Southington vs Iaferiden and New Haven vs Bridge }port.
 In the quarter final rounds which Inns to be played before September f& the winners of the Southington- 1 7feriden game will play Bristol, I Hartford to play at New Britain, and Waterbury to travel to Torrtng- ton. with Stamford taking on the winner of the New Haven-Bridge- port game.
 seni-finals are listed for Septena- Der 2 and finals for September l6 lot Hamilton Park, Waterbury.
 Locals Get Bye
 m the women's tournament, m ithe quarter finals. New Haven plays &k 8ridReport while Hartford at New {Britain. Waterbury and Torrington Kdrew byes. ..
 On September 9. Waterbury will ulay the winners of the Bridgeport New Haven game while Torrington VIII take on the winners of the Hartford New Britain game.
 On Sunday, September 16, at { p. i'm. at Hamilton Park. the Girls 1n- , <uStria1 All-Star game will be l played between Waterbury and Er1d4eport The Waterbury All-Star team selection will be made this T1hirsday evening at meeting and EgilI be Announced the next day.
 Benrus teams, both men and women, win represent Waterbury in the tolzEnament: Physical Director s|0& Nimany Of the. Y" said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
' This
 Sporting World
By JOHN A CLUNEY

ponne
 Just when the Cleveland Indians were going nowhere fast; And New Yprk's famous Yankees, would be lucky just to last; old Uncle Sam came to the front, to save the situation; By cutting two guys loose from any future battle station. One was Bullet Bobby Teller, the speed king of late years; The other King Kong Keller, who always drew the cheers, At Yankee Stadium or on the road, his bat was always busy; Opposing Outfielders were quick to say, he had 'en running dizzy. Teller, Keller, what g pair to have on any team; M For in the box and at the plate,
 they have ATOMIC steam; Perhaps it's just as well for De- troit's Tigers up on top: That Bob and Charley are not mates, or ell rivals would Hop, The Tanks and Indians may not win, and have no cause to boiler:
 But it's nice to have guy around like Bob or King Kong Keller
 SHOESTRING SAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
TOOL TEN HAS PERFECT MARK IN I.R.A. PLAY !,

ShutoutS, close games and two 'walkaway" games were recorded m American division mems I. R. A. softball competition last night. Wa terbury Tool, benefiting by another masterful pitching job by Hardy Brownell, who gave Waterbury Mfg. batters but two hits, blanked the latter club 40. Tool is unbeaten in second round play.
 American Metal Hose was also a convincing shutout winner by 9-O over Waterbury Companies; high ly-rated club. CLIP piled up B runs against Steel Ball for a final 23-9 score and USTime was an 1892 winner over French Manufacturing. Somers Brass and Scovill ERA were the winners of the two best games played, the south Waterbury men edging USRubber of Nauga- tuck 5-4 while Chase was on the short end of 7-6 game with SERA.
 Ten strikeouts by Brownell in addition to his two-hit mound job gave Waterbury Tool a continuous edge in its game with W-M, the winners getting three runs in the | fourth inning on a pair of singles by Bulette and Carpini; two bases on-balls to Jones and Loy, a wild pitch and passed ball.
 Close Games
 USRubber scored steadily against Somers Brass but five runs in the second inning was just enough for Somers to win. Lattanzio, Dunais and Lasky were Somers standouts. Pierce and Slason hit hard behind Joe Gudonis of Metal Hose, who gave but two hits; AMH batters getting 13. Slason hit a triple and pair of singles; Pierce home run and single. Yanauskas and Shields spoiled Gudonis' no-hit effort.
 USTime's Neff blasted two home runs and Lahy got three singles against French pitching; Fegan showing up very well defensively | while Martino gave rival batters but three hits.
 Fine Finish
 Scovill had to protect a 6-3 lead by yanking Terry Kelaita in favor of Graham who defeated Chase 7-f in a hair-raising contest. When Graham came to the mound in the fourth inning, Chase had all bases loaded and none out, but he retired the side without a score. Joyce and O,Brien for Scovill; Bradley fol Chase were the game standouts Scores:
 Wtby. Tool 900 BIO 0-4 ' Manufacturing. 900 900 O. 0 ?
 Brownell and Loy; Luggie. Wry. beck and Augelli.
 somers Brass. 050 900 O. g.: U. s. Rubber. III 001 O. 1 Miscavage and Yonkers; Rade and Farrar. Metal Hose =. O31 030 2- 9 IS Waterbury Cos. 900 900 O. 0 2 l Gudonis and ziello; Berardi and Frenze. | U. s. Time .... 214 4ss 1-1s r ;; French Mfg. OlO 900 l-- 2 3 Martino and Lahey; Esposito and Steel l. ssli S r. :. 'i''Ss Ss Yss Yss i-iS F
 Whitaker and stone; Seymour and Tiskus.
 Chase Metal <. 200 ise 1-- 6 s. E. R. A..... 042 001 x--7 g ]
 Kalita, Graham and Chieffo; Tor lrence and White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Bobo 10 Pitch Double for As?

Detroit, Aug. N -(Up)- Louis (Bobo) Newsom, winner of i've of his last seven games. personally lin- dertook to relieve the strain in the Philadelphia Athletics pitching stan today by working both games of . double header.
 Manager Connie Mack said that if Newsom retained his effectiveness he will pitch both genes. The team is playing its third straight double header and the only other starting pitcher with more than . day of rest is Luther Knerr, whose record is two wins and 10 losses. He had pitched Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

However, with Tommy Holmes of the Braves batting .367 to l e 8 d both leagues and in home runs with 24; c h u c k Workman of the Braves hitting l9 to da t C though not among the top six best hitters at this time; Joe (Ducky Wucky) Medwick, 8 for a.nnn arAlnnnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Chose C. C. Golf

No more than eight Chase Coun- try Club members comprise the first flight for the mems club cham pionship, scheduled for play this week. after qualifying round m which Casper Spearo finished as medalist with 2 pair of 38's Tor 70. spearo meets defending champion Peter Burke in the first round. Burke was exempt from qualifying by virtue of his position as club champion. John Cavanaugh vs Tom Cochard: Ernie Dyson vs Pete Prisavage; ossie Gray vs John cluney are other first round match es, of the championship division.
 In the second flight, Tom Miller has defeated Bob Strohacker, z up; E. oliphant meets BiIl Rodney; Leaman Harvey vs Cy Livermore and Al Pronovost Is paired witn Charley Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
< .sHI,ss <. sHI,ss His Homer;
 15py Gets RewaFd

EzH Fork, Aug. 2i--(Ur)-Seven- 5.{1-(zaf<old Tom Browns first zi<z league homer, the first lit zN|z zhe upper deck of Brooklyn's z2'< 1zId stands this season. didn't EF<7 1et him the usual reward--a <'EE<& of cigarettes.
 'E< Brown hit the homer against ,t Ei<zEes yesterday and returned @ =tt 2ugollt. he was presented with i.s c.Fzrettes. given by the sponsors
 <11Io broadcast cf the ball
 |s1f Manager Leo purocher *t|IV e1nfscaiet them.
 @e <e.1nH iQ cmQksY' hs sai1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Dikoggio Awoits Army Release

st. Petersburg, Fla. Aug. 2i-(Up) s/Sgt. Joe DiAGaggio was awaiting today the okay of Army medicos to
 leave a convalescent hospital where i he is recovering from stomach ailment so he can rejoin the New York Yankees. z.
 spokesrnen ct the hospital said bis case 'sllas not yet been decided" but Indicated that the sIueging olit- fielder might Do xsleased soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Donovan Wins
 ABA. Golf Test

Woodward in End Flight Finals !
 Several matches went ahead Eof schedule in the American Brass As. sociation Club Championship play at Naugatuck.
 Ralph Donovan, after eliminating Charles Mackey 3-2 and Ray Wrenn 3-i in earlier rounds, found hirn- self matched against the stiff oppo- sition of Ed Freethy in the third flight finals Sunday. On the 18th hole where Freethy had Donovan up and 5 to go, Donovaf1,s luck and playing did round about Don- Ovan taking the next four holes. Coming in on the 18th. the match was stroke for stroke. Donovan's third shot fell about IS feet short of the pin and Freethy's short of the green. Freethy's fourth landed about the same distance from the pin and both missed their first putt. Donovan's second putt rolled In. clinching the match and tie third flight championship On the last stroke of the last hole. With the finals coming up this week in the 1st and And flights. | Woodward who defeated Maury Davis up and 2 to go in his serii- final match. is lined up for the sec ond flight finals against the winner of the semi-final tilt between Harry Austin and Jack Gordon.
 Semi- Finals To date the top flight finals is anyb0dy's guess, with Gus Kiem 1 pitched against Ralph Hanson and Joe Boley battling It out with Henry Cieslewsli for senni-final honors this week. The only Ath flight re- | suits handed in 70 far is the lst round match between Asa York and Carl Barker, York winning q and 2 decision.
 ABA. Tournament Director an- pounced today that all semi-final l matches must be finished Saturday of this week as the finals have been advanced to Sunday, August zoth I in order to run of the NAugatuck News open the following week. l, QUARTER-FTNAL RESULTS First Flight Gus Klem defeated Chet Under- hill 2-l.
 Ralph Hanson deseated James 1 Krzykosli 2 up.
 Henry Cissiewsii defeated !. Dean up.
 Joe Boley defeated Fred Dsan s-i. Beaten Eight
 Al Poyilaitis dsfeated !. afa<sln J-s. a, \
 Nelson Booth defeated Ton ssslly V osnua dsfsassd <. carbuius Sob King defeated Norm sohason
 sesand Flisht c. E. woodward defeated James Madden 5-3.
 I Sfeury Davis defsatsd william
 Jack Gordon defeated ". ..
 Harry Austin defeated I'm llr-
 Third Kiighs l ga xreethy defeetee D. ues4qlqe
 ssIph ponsysu 1sis.tsz nty Ws"'%F ~z*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
s ayes to Train Nk Ff. LouderdoIe

E6eton, Aug. 21 -- (UP) = Gen. 4zel Manager John Quinn has cora- Hzrac1 earlier reports that the Bos- <oaz Braves will train at Fort Lau- 1zr61I1, Fla.
 o1iun's announcement came after Hs conferred yesterday with Earl 3(lfldItton of the Fort Lauderdale <h6u1bsr Of Commerce which made @hS 1<isineI announcement. Last xs1< fhe Braves trained in Wash- Iu5fc1 on the Georgetown Univer- <<|v caz1pl1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
.NopoIis Win

Napoli's softba1i team of the Sts. peter-Paul league was 7-3 winner over Howells ten last night. the
 winners getting four runs, enough 70
 win. in the first inning. Losers got but six hits oif 0eneralissimo Nap oli. who also does the pitching as
 well as the master-minding for his
 club, which also got needed. hits
 from Herb Carione and Sonny Prom
 ogost. sheshan vs Fitzmaufice is to- niaht'e ecntstk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Horhe Runs
.W-M Girls Win

Waterbury Manufactllfing girls scored 13 runs in one inning to- ward an eventual i7-4 scftball win over Scovill WateryiIie girls last night at Lakewood Park, Four hits and four runs vas the losers best efforts against Marse connor, WsM eoI0red girl pitcher who has Wou i3 sEfaieht saInel fer her teala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21


 league batting champion; and the entire squad managed by Del Bis- sconetse, idol of Hartford, since his team won the Eastern League title for the Insurance City last season, the visitors have an attractive group that will bring out 5000 to 7,500 fans if the weather is anything but bad.
 Advance sale of 2.l36 tickets indi- cates the tremendous interest in the game and is a genuine tribute to the promotorial skill of Fred Davi, an ordinary guy who does Q days work in the U6Rubber shop in Naugatuck every day, while pre- senting the best baseball that Wa terbury has seen in many c year; and was not discouraged by six src- cessive rainy Sundays before he went under the lights" this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Bravo the Broves!

Appearance of the Boston Braves in Waterbury on Thursday night will constitute the outstanding baseball attraction in Connecticut this or any other season within re- cent years. Memories of the Phil- lies, with Waterville Johnny Moore at Hamilton Park come to mind. as some 5000 or more fans crowded their way into the Hamilton Park enclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
&[N0W MEYI #SIAND,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Detroit 1. Philadelphia 0 (1stl Detroit 1, Philadelphia (2nd) Washington q, Cleveland 0 (1st) (Twilight) Washington 6, Cleveland { (2nd) New York 4, Chicago 1 St. Louis 10, Boston 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 2, Boston o Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati [ New York g, Chicago 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
WATrnNAL LHAGUn

ChicaGo (Passeau 1l-s) at New York (Brewer b-s).
 PitteburGh (Gables s-t) at Brook lyn (Gregg i5-e).
 st. oula co. Barrett f7-s) at Boss ton (HufchinEs dy5l.
 Cinciunafi {BQWman $s4 et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
The Customers Always Write
By DAN PARKER

story last spring the c61ls0 of ealG CO., APO 70 GO Postmaster New york
 s . Oi nsc y % oS $ T. d ySs choice for Lou oerig Field since kids that
 baseball ends early
 1so dssSs and higher that prevail during July and Ansuss hsd turn to sofsal st night and the baseball field with its sond 5 one day davnsd on us that the sign should have place @ e A :I T Ss % : % ST S % % s %s sf our company:
 s ::. ; 9S which ,sss. sss: Lou crs: .. a.m' T0 have n,Ens like Iron L IoGs ,s sdoTn m barren arr field To overlook the sotbai field every night The ineid the umpres stern. Yer ou
 ass played upon the little field which bears his 4ad as s ass .ss 5Us the @ s5f o M f s %s' cheering Crowd
 ssu Su of m ' 's si s as T " ITS WHITE, Bronx, N Y.
 s't,t ss sfns saos at %,s n n ws @ nss.: interesting observations on the aging process in the unusual e- < ter which follows:
 not But goofiness of an unusual sn %p WI What it9 have long pet pesvs only
 the hate to hear t of n Sss that that tt ssis sixty a man should peak.
 T notice every day young fifty o D:
 
 ygo Why? cannot understand My idea is that man enough to reach the mile post picked sufficient knowledge to look at least reaching his first I'm fully aware that
 will shout out: That old monkey is nuts when he just certain that they youngster of sixty so ought to know chinning about
 T time will when baldheaded man will indeed h rare object signs? Not that notice the have lost their hak could have saved it with care
 The trouble they haven't got brains
 things about the machine they i've n-their physician of neat things should do and others should keeping wel been associated with the century, train yet, trained Wills bepsey many others Elmer Violent Ray when the road with fighters take te end of the hike think would be fellows who figure they lar that there Is nothing to look for q Vnrd to but . long sleep in churchyard"
 should and get thrown out F ach game after play?" inquiries North Tt fa plays without him and don't 6ecse Of Den coaching at third nse easily newspaper Don't think is mixing enough money to clean day2 help be en now for think they could another 90 dollars and open time? ~ so long Field to plant feet In Inc rubbish again"
 Ars~uvavMx Kfnr Featur Symdicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Probable Pitchers
 tBy UnItea Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Ruffng s-1 and Get tel 6-5) at Chicago (Humphries 6-s ane phiIaSelphis hss lslWU aMswson sames s.is and Newsom) at Detroit (Benton 11-4 and Overmire s-g)--two games:
 washington (Haefner 11-l1) at Cleveland (Klieman 5-4).
 Boston (Johnson 2-2 and Clark i-l) at St. Louis (Kramer Sell and Potter 10-10--two games Twilight and niGht).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Games Today Chicago at Polo Grounds Pittsburgs at Ebbets Field St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Games Today New York at Chicago CD Boston at St. Louis (2) Philadelphia at Detroit (2D Washington at Cleveland
 Games T0mORRow (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Burmiester
 Pitches Perfectly

In the Rev. Thomas Shea base ball league at Hamilton park yes terday, wildcats and Marvels were winners of close games by 5-3 and 10 over Orioles and Royals.
 Burmiester's no-hit, no run rjtching performance for the Mar vels was the highlight of the day's play: as Eddie 0eary hit hard. get ting 3 hits of four allowed by win- ners by Dwyer.
 Tn the Wildcat Oriole game, Ma pomiceno and Santulli, rival pitch. CTS, each gave five hits, single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. wiE. ming for the wildcats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Games TOmOrrow Boston at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

(Copyright, ls4S. King Features syndicate)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
House Steals Show
From Ringing Bros.

n. " announced that he would
raise . point OF order against every
item in the War Agencies bill
which like FEPC had no le2isia-
tive authority. This was given as
the reason for emitting the FEPC
budget request from the bill.
Immediately the Rules commit
tee members got their heads to-
sether. rushed 10 their committee
room found they could get a quor-
UNI with no difficulty al all. voted
without the presence of Represen-
tstive Slaughter OF Missouri whose
absence has been used as a reason
for not voting on rule for FEPC
and voted a rule outlawing points
OF order against the items included
in the War Agencies Appropriation
bill The Ringing Bros. manager
would have signed every one Of
them 10 a contract had he been
able 10 see the performance.
Lacking a wild animal scene.
Rep. Frank Chef of Kentucky
tried to stage a brawI with Mar
cantonio as the victim when heat
ed words about FEPC began fly
ing about. The Sergeant at Arms
decided that the audience. ad-
mitted free, did not deserve this
added attraction.
Il was q good show" and il was
f:ee-excepi for the taxes you pay
10 feed and house the performers.
But ii was staged III the Wrong
locale. II should have been in the
BIZ tent al oath and Benning Road
y E. and not under the dome OF
the Capitol OF the greatest dem
oCracy on earth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Judge Fines Eleven
So, $50 For Gambling

Fines amounting 70 $3.50 were
imposed this week upon IA de-
PENDANTS. convicted several weeks
ago of a conspiracy 10 violate the
gambling law, by Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Groat.
GEORGE LEVINE. IS. of 1889
Boston boulevard, received the
heaviest fine of $500 or nine
months 10 Ave years in prison.
One woman. Mrs. Alberta Hutch
ms, "a, of 1866 Heidelburs. was
placed on probation for three
Asa Thomas, as. OF lo4s Elm
wood; Robert Gillard, Al, Of l389e
Lumpkin. and John Hornbuckle
80. 60l7 Brush street. were fined
$3.50 or six months 10 FIVE years
in prison. Smith Robinson. AZ. OF
1927 Livingstone. and Walter John
son. 81. of 1889 Greenlawn. were
fined $500, or six months to Ave
years
John Thomas. ~. of 433 Mel
bourne. and James Rogers, Of
20217 Ilene. received a straight
sentence Of one 10 FIVE years in
prison. They were granted a 20
day stay to allow their attorneys
time TO file . motion for . new
trial. Their bonds were set at
5000 each.
NATHAN buren,. IS. OF 279
Medbury: Mack Austin. 40, OF e97
Leland. and Theodore Taylor. AZ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Pastor Clears
Up Account OF
Indecent Burial

Rev. William Martin. pastor of
the First Dominic Spiritual
church. 46l0 ST. Antoine street,
who was in charge Of the funeral
arrangements for the late Mamie
Steele. wishes TO make il plain
through the Michigan Chronicle
that the undertaken who buried
the remains for the city of Detroit
Welfare Department was Paul j.
Perry. white. 5045 Trumbull ave-
nue.. and not Negro funeral di-
rector. as has been rumored.
The matter was brought 10 the
attention of Charles c. Digs, fu-
neral director. and he. with the
full support of Rev Martin and
his associates. compelled the city
10 disinter the body from the Park
View cemetery. where il had been
buried in a common box without
clothes.
Mrs Steele was an active mem
Der of the Spiritual church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
ALFRED NORTON was one
Police Disprove
Couples Story

Police investigation Of : report
cdly mysterious shooting last week
Of Frank Bush. a.. 96l Brewster
street. disclosed that Bush and his
wife had made false report Of the
shooting
Bush told police that he was
dressing in his bedroom when
some unidentified person fired
through an open window. the bull
Let striking him in tre right thigh.
When questioned by police. Mrs.
Bush also related the same story.
However. police were later told
that Bush had been Sho, by his
wife during a misunderstanding
between them. She is being held
for the alleged aSaul, after her
husband had received treatment
for his injury al the hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Sgt. Receives
Battle Star

First Sgt Walter Jones. serving
with the 386th ON Trucking Co..
and stationed in the Mariannas,
was awarded the bronze star dur
ing the month of March for par
ticipation in the campaign of the
inundated islands.
A short while ago his fiancee.
Miss Pearl L. Smith. of 1888 Car
doni. received a copy Of a COM
mendation given him by his cap
tain for his ability to handle his
men and the satisfactory improve
ment noted in his company.
He has served overseas for %
months Before entering the serv-
ices. Sgt. Jones was resident OF
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. Pa.