davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
IA ABANorth-South Golf Test Sunday

A double header golf event Sun klay is expected to usher in the big tournament slate for the American Brass Employees association Coun- Dry club members. The dual ticket S the clubs first go at tournaments jand will include tilt between the |ompany's branches in the north larea matched against American Brass company plants in the south. |rhe other item on the days slate kicker tournament for the en- | re membership.
 Rudy Meyer will captain the south team and Ace York will head he North contingent. Directing ,oth tournaments will be Frankie Paul. former East Mountain pro.
 The North lineup includes mem )ers from French Small tube. Brass Goods, Meadow Street Offices and Waterbury Branch North plant as yell as the American Metal Hose I,roup which will be teamed with
 he North players instead of the South team as previously an- bounced
 The Waterbury Branch South Plant and offices complete the South line-up.
 Tn the event Of rain the schedule |vill be played Sunday. May 27
 The team member lists follows;
 North, c. F.. Webbe. Lloyd J. Hal- ock vs. south, c. E. Smith, Charles |W Mackey,
 North, Carl Mann, William J. |stanton vs. south, Albert M. Monti, Louis Sacco. North, Timothy M. McMahon, Ralph Donovan ys. south. II. A.. salmonson, A. HenSel. Jr.
 North. Leo A. Pepin. c. W. Bar ger vs. south, R. F. Thompson, Earl |5hippee.
 North, Ray Grant, Carl E. Wood yard vs south, J. P. Alderman, J. l O'Connor.
 North. Thomas Archambault, John r. Martin vs. south, John | |luskey, Vincent Gcnua.
 North, William Kern, Jr, Ray J. Gane vs. south Harry Austin, Ray bead J. Wrenn. North. A. J. York. J. F. Coolidge . south A. W. Rockwell, R. A. Meyer
 North, Howard E. Loeiiler. Will Ham J. Phelan ys. south. Victor x Mambruno. Edward W. Barlow.
 North. Walter c. Malsch, Michael oiNapoli vs. south, Earl Howard, Floyd Drake. f North, A. W. MaBch. Sr., R. ,chrocder, vs. Joseph Boley, T. |;cally.
 North, Harold Ford, Al P. Poyilai- is vs. A. Garbukas, Joseph A, Pri- avage.
 North, Robert King, Fred Gyun- sko vs. south, John Miskell John Gordon.
 North, Leo Coleman, Frank H. Joode vs. south, R. Lombardo, Dom be Maida.
 0rsnctaoinshrdulcmfwyybgkq =? Chaperones John Vechione, J. V. Sullivan, ehilip Gauyin, A. Knott, Harry c. Ryan, Sam Archambault, Sam Mi- |,ale, Floyd Martin, c. D. Martin, Prank Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
George Butler
 Loses to StorIinq

Providence. R. l.. May 19--(UP) Freddy Camuso. l50, Of Fall River scored unanimous decision over Jackie Peters. l5l, of Trenton. N. J.. in l0-round feature bout at the Elks' hall last night.
 Tn preliminaries Ernie Davis, 140, Trenton, technically knocked out Eddie Moran, 135. Boston @; Al Startling. 128. Trenton outpointed George Butler, 121. Waterbury. Conn. (0; Harold Williamson. 1858, Warner O.. technically knocked out Tony Gouveia, 146. Taunton f0; Leo Gagnc, 145, Fall River, technically knocked out Johnny Parr, New Bedford (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Singleton Again Beoten by Cool

Worcester. Mass. May l9-(UP)- - Rugged Johnny Cool. l35 of Wor- cester today claimed the New Eng land light weight title by reason Of his l0-round decision over cham pion Benny Singleton, 142, of Wa terbury, Conn, at Mechanics hall last night.
 Though the Massachusetts state boxing commission refused to sane ton the fight as a title bout be- cause Singleton was overweight. Cool's manager. Eddie Shapiro. said he would petition the body for a reconsideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
french SoftboIl Protest Denied

Pending another hearing by the IRA. softball league protest com
 |1ittee, French Mig. Company team |fficials have been notified by Chair
 han Tom Dillon of the league that
 |bc French protest of Waterbury Tool recent victory, 62 was disal- |owcd on grounds Of alleged use Of In ineligible payer. Al recent meeting the protest committee heard violence in the matter but could not leach q decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Kronis Wins

Boston. May lo-tCP) Steve Kronis l30, of Boston, held a de- cision today over Rocky Pagano. l33 l-2. of Stamford Conn. follow ing their l0-round slugfest before 2,l33 fans at Boston Arena last night.
 Winning his ninth straight bout. Kronis carried the fight to his rival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19

tance 109 feet. inches.
 Half Mile Senior Relay-Won by Cheshire (Siegel, Latona, Boulos and Falugo). Time: 1 minute, lt seconds.
 Half Mile Junior Relay-Won by Crosby (Rossi, Noonan, N. Rhine. hart and O'Connor. Time: 1 minute, 45 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
sIxTH GRADE LEAGIE

Tuo8daV, Br0NR MIII, NO, I = Bishop ys Anderson CpaViD.
 WodncsdaY Hamilton No. 2--SS, Peter and Paul vs Mary Abbott GpaYis).
 Thursday, Brass Mil, No, i-. Slocum ys kingsbury CDaViG,
 MnlnnnN droM hNn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19

throughout, scoring frequently with stabbing right hands to the head and body. After building up an early lead, he was able to stave off Progano's late round attempts for a knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Cannes Tomorrow

Chicago at Brooklyn @ Cincinnati at Boston @
 Pittsburgh at New York @ St. Louis at Philadelphia 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
<ATIo<AI IEaIIfE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Sewell 3-3 and Roe 2-2) at New York Goldman i-O and Mungo 3-D.
 Cincinnati Garter 1-2) at Boston (Javery l-D.
 Chicago CDerringer 4.2) at Brooklyn CDavls 4-D,
 St Louis (Brecheen 2.D at Phila- delphin Lee 2-D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
standing Ei
Gnncs IO.Imy

New York at St. Louis (nighD Washington at Detroit @ Philadelphia at Cleveland @ Boston at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Cannes Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago t2)
 New York at St. Louis (2) Washington at Detroit @ Philadelphia at Cleveland (2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE (Leading Batsmen)
Home Runs
tBy united Press)

New York-Emil Von Filing, vet- eran track coach of New York Uni- cersity, will join the Hamilton Col- lege coaching school faculty this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterJny's Results

Boston 2, Chicago Q St. Louis f. New York 1 Washington al Detroit Taiu) Philadelphia at Cleveland (rai0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Probable Pitchers
tBy uHlted PressD
AMERICAN LEA,IE

AMERICAN LEAGIE
 New York (Gettol lib at St. Louis Cakucki 2-2).
 Philadelphia (Christopher 5-l and Gassaway 0-2) at Cleveland (Rey- holds 2-2 and Smith 0-2).
 Washington (Niggeliug l-2 and Pleretti 2-2) at Detroit (New- houscr 2-3 and Trout 4-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Games Today

Games Today Pittsburgh at Polo Grounds Chicago at Ebbots Field Cincinnati at Boston st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
1 HOW THEY HSIAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's R.suits

Yesterdays Hrsalts Pittsburgh at New York (rain). Cincinnati at Boston Gain). Brooklyn 1b, Chicago 12 St, Louis II, Philadelphia 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
YESTERDAYS sTAR-Luis olmc

YESTERDAY'S STAK-Luls OIm0 of the Brooklyn Dodgers. who hit q grand slam homer little slam triple and double 10 drive in seven runs in a IS to l2 victory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19

All New Zealand recently viewed q partial eclipse of the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19

French Morocco gathered oyer 1000 tons of oranges in the |944-46. .,.......
Evening star., 1945-08-20

States interfering In such a deli
cate problem?
Evening star., 1945-08-20

would discuss the Palestine question
with the British leaders at Potsdam
and said:
I'VE would like to remind him (Mr.
Truman) of one Of the last promises
made by President Roosevelt. when
he put his hapd in the hand Of King
Ibn Saud and promised him he
would not support the Jews in Pal
estine."
+ Azzam Bey declared that the
problem Of the immigration Of Jews
into Palestine would ".only be a
very small factor" toward solving
the Jewish world problem.
1.-THE Arabs" he said, will never
give up their objection to Jewish
immigration which would destroy
their nation.
I'VE believe all Arabs have the
complete right to object to Tru-
mans statement"
Russia Not Mentioned.
Azzam Bey also commented that
Mr.. Truman In his statement last
Thursday said the Palestine prob
lem had been discussed only with
British leaders at Potsdam and
made no mention Of Russia.
THAT Russia was not consulted" !"
Azzam Bey commented, lis not
understandable here because II the
Palestine problem Is an interna-
tional one. then how could they
ignore big country like Russia?
And If 1t is not an international
problem why then is the United
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Goldman Calls on Jews
To Reorientute Attitude

LONDON, Aug. 20 F.--Dr. Ma
hum Goldman of Washington, D. c.,
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the World Jewish Con-
gress, said today Jewry must re-
orientate Its attitude toward the
world.
World conditions remain uncer-
tain, however. he told the opening
session Of four-day conference
of European Jewish leaders, and
there are new tendencies which are
not yet crystalized.
DR.. Stephen Wise of New York
president of the congress, declared
"All the world forgets that we are
a people yet"
The conference is concerned prin-
cipally with relief and rehabilita-
ton Of European Jews, reparations
punishment of war criminals and
Jewish representation at the peace
conference.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
The Great Game ofPolitics
Writer Ponders the Question of Money
With Socialistic Program in Britain
Bv Frank r. Kent
By Frank r. Kent

entirely fair to the owners. 1t will
provide them and their children
with ample income for life. For
them 1t will, in effect, be an annuity
1t will not materially increase the
national debtor the simple rea-
son that before the bonds mature
or can be redeemed, practically all
of them will have been recovered
by the Government through the
death and inheritance taxes. Nor
will the tax burden be increased by
the interest on the new bonds, as
this will more than be Offset by
the Governments operational pro-
fits on its newly acquired mines
roads, etc.
This is Just an outline of the
bond plan" Perhaps, there is in il
one Of those fatal flaws that wreck
so many plans of the kind. But 1t
is plausible and 1t is the sort of
thing these Labor intellectuals of
the Laski type have in mind.
There are, of course, other sug-
gestions along managed currency
lines. But this bond idea is the
chief answer to those who say that
the labor platform cannot be-to
use very trite term Implement
ed" without money from us. The
enthusiasts concerning the labor
program here resent that idea very
much and have other suggestions
as to how the business could be f.
nanced besides the bond plan"
The developments in this situa-
ton may be the most significant and
important that have happened in
our time.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Arab Says Roosevelt
Promised Ibn Saud mol
To Support zionism
Ry the Aksoc,ated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 20.-Azzam
Bey, secretary general Of the Arab
League, declared yesterday Presi-
dent Roosevelt had promised King
Ibn Saud that '.he would not sup
port the Jews in Palestine"
(Reporters in Washington who
accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt home
from Yalta said no such pledge
ever was mentioned by the Presi-
dent or any OF his press aides.
They recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt
and the Saudi Arabian King held
long conversations aboard a war
ship with no other persons pres
entl
Jewish leaders are seeking to
make Palestine a Jewish national
homeland. President Truman as
serted last week he had discussed
the question at Potsdam and that
the American view is that as many
Jews as possible should be let into
Palestine.
Arabs Surprised.
Azzam Bey's statement expressed
bewilderment why Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1945-08-20
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the base pay of a
general of the Army?-L. I. M.
A. The base pay is s666.67 per
month. In addition he is entitled to
ia personal money allowance OF
IS 900 per year.
@. Where can one obtain a list
of the battles in the current war
in which the 18th Corps has
participated?-J. w. A.
A. The War Department says
that battle credits are given to indi-
vidual soldiers for participation tn
action in certain places at specific
time and not to an organization as
whole. Not all organizations COM
prising the 18th Corps would be
eligible to the same battle credits.
@. What observatories act as
clearing houses of new discoveries
in astronomy?-L. B. L.
A. Copenhagen University at
Copenhagen, Denmark, acts as a
clearing house of information on
astronomical news. In the United
States Harvard College Observatory
performs similar function.
@. Why is Rockefeller Plaza in
New York City periodically closed
to the public for few hours?-N. ".
A. This is done because the
street is a private thoroughfare
and the fact must be indicated by
closing it from sunset to sunrise one
day each year. There are about 100
such private streets in the city.
@. Does the monocle serve q
real purpose or Is it purely an
ahectation?-L. T. w.
A. Monocles serve a real purpose
and should be made according to
prescription and designed to fit one
particular eye. They first became
fashionable in the time of Queen
Anne of England.
@. Please identity the poem from
which the following lines were
taken: He has outsoared the
shadow of our night; envy and
calumny and hate and pain, and
that unrest which men miscall de-
light can touch him not and torture
not again. R. B.
A. The lines are from Shelley's
"Adonais XL."
@. What will be the dates for
mailing Christmas packages overseas
this year?-W. E. M.
A. Mailing period will be septem-
ber Is to October Is. Packages
going to Army personnel overseas
will be accepted without a request
only in this period. Navy officials
also advise the sending of gifts
within the same period.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
u. 5. Accepts Thai S
Reputation Of War

BY the Associated Press.
American acceptance Of Thai
lands repudiation Of its declaration
Of war against the United States
was announced last night by Sec
retary of State Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes noted that the dec
laration was made seven weeks after
the attack on Pearl Harbor at a
time when the Thai government was
completely controlled by the Jap
anese.
"The American government" Mr..
Byrnes said in a statement, "has
always believed that the declaration
did not represent the will of the
Thai people"
The regent at Bangkok declared
last Thursday that the declaration
was void.
Mr.. Byrnes in accepting this can
collation., said that "Free Thai"
movement had contributed to the
Allied cause, and predicted close
friendship between this country and
Thailand.
Six hundred Venezuelan workers
have formed a co-opeative to mine
diamonds
Evening star., 1945-08-20

as over there.
For 1t is gener-
ally agreed that
its success or
failure will have
considerable in
fuence on the
dire c tion of
American poll
tics for years to
come.
Many large
promises have
been made. The
coal and steel
industries are to
be nationalized.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

on a tour of the Pacific. He will
spend a week here as guest OF Ad-
miral Nimitz. The archbishop con-
Quoted a series of masses for serv-
icemen and chaplains here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Colombia Ends Price Control

BOGOTA, Aug. 20 (R.-The Co.
lombian government abolished price
control in a decree yesterday which
held it was unnecessary in view Of
the wars end.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

The way in which the Socialist
program is to be launched by the
new labor government In Britain
is almost as interesting over here
Evening star., 1945-08-20
SpeIImun Arrives in Guom

GUAM, Aug. 20 (P.-The Most
Rev. Francis j. Spellman, Cath
olic preplate, Archbishop of New
York, has arrived here from Hawaii
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 3l6 I
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Six hundred Venezuelan workers
have formed a co-opeative to mine
diamonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Wives Get Warning

And now here's Mrs. T. J.
Lake of New York City winding
up the discussion with a warn
ing to brides NOT to tell all
"Dear Miss Robinson:
81 definitely do not believe a
bride should confess her past
to her husband. This so-calIed
past Is usually some mistake for
which the woman has already
suffered again and again, IL
not through public disapprOval,
through the tOrments OF her
own conscience.
"COnfessing this indiscretiOn
TO her husband Is only rubbing
salt into an old wOund-to say
nothing OF the effect it will have
on him. Few men, no matter
how questionable their past, can
actually understand the circum-
stances or reasons for leading
up 10 the incident. They may
forgive but few forget. How
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Banks on Bio Heart

Mrs. Arlene Childs Of San
dusky, O., banks on a good
mans hig-hcarted understand
ing.
'Dear. Elsie:
"There are two very good
reasons why girl should con-
fess her past TO her husband.
First, regardless of what has
happened, IL he really loves her
he will gladly make allowances
and let bygOnes' be bygones.
Second, nine chances out OF
10 he will love her all the more
because he will know by not
keeping secrets from him be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Is Deception
Ever Justified2

Perhaps it was Washing
tons birthday that brought
this question 10 Dorthea
Dunkin's mind. Whatever
prompted her to send it in,
it's a grand topic and Dor
thea wins a reward of $3.50.
Hardly any of us can
truthfully say we never tell
lies. Why do we do it7 To
avoid some unpleasantneSs,
TO save some ones feelings,
sometimes ,(alas) to cheat
some one shamefuily, but we
suspect, generally just to
keep ourselves out of trouble.
But in the long run does
lying keep us out of trouble
and is a lie ever justified?
Come now, tell the truth
about lying-give your hon.
est opinion of deception in
200 words or less, sign your
name give your address and
age mot over 30) and send
your answer to Elsie Robin
son in care of this paper.
Prizes for all-ietters pub-
lished, Contest closes one
week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
The Male View

For the male viewpoint,
here's a fine letter from David
Miller of Hartford, Conn.
"My Dear Miss Robinson:
"'Confession is good for the
soul they say-but not for his
soul. The girl who has done
something she regrets should
keep her secret. She neither
increases her chances for hap
piness nor ad0s to his with her
confession.
"Since L have done many
things that 1 regretted after
wards feel sure that were I
to tell them to my wife she
would never forgive me. What
she doesn't know can't hurt her.
Therefore, were she guilty of
any indiscretiOn and wanted To
tell me about 1t, I'D beg her not
to. We cant undo things we
have done, then why bring them
into the open and make the
other one feel upset about
themG
"The average man would be-
gin to distrust his wife after
such a confession. Little unim-
portant things that may occur
during married life would be-
come exaggerated In his mind.
They might lead to quaTrelS,
separation and divorce. So I
say to any woman who feels the
urge to tell aIl-SPARE YOUR
OWN HAPPINESS AND HIS
AND KEEP SILENT"
DAVID MILLER-age %,
1927 Main St, Hartford,
Conn.
$50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

could a wife make n success of
her marriag, II the past Is con-
tinuaIly dug up and throOn IN
her face as is true In so many
cases?
"Why risk what may be her
only chance OF happiness-nOt
only her own happiness but her
husbands as well. Let him con-
tinue to believe that she is his
ideal. Then IL Is up TO her To
do everything possible To live up
to that standard. IL will make
n better woman Of her and n
happier man of him"
MRS. T. J. LAKF-age 2I,
222 r.. Nineteenth St, New
Y~rk 5, ~. Y.
$3.50 prizc)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

In favor OF telling b7@s
Against telling 4o9eo
InconcIusiYe $50
An interesting sidelight-the
boys voted 4 to 3 AGAINST
telling; the girls 3 to 2 in
FAVOR of telling. What do
you make OF that?
Now for some of the argu-
ments. Leading of is $40 prize
winner Bernadette Wisniewski
of Pittsburgh, Pa, with the best
Yes" reasons of all
Dear Miss Robinson:
"The surest way TO know II
man really loves you Ii to tell
all. BY telling him everything
you also prove that you love
him and believe that you have
his trust.
what happened In the past Is
over and as the old saying goes,
Il don't care whot you used to be.
knoO Uhat you are today
II he really loves you the past
il not worth fIetting over.
1--WE been married a year and
n half and have made n habit of
teiiing my husband everything
after marriage rs well as be-
fore. Once I was sure I'D lose
his love because of something 1
did, but his understanding when
1 told him really surprised me.
NEVER KEEP A SECRET
FROM THE ONE YOU LOVE"
MRS. BERNADETTE WIS
NIEWSKI--age 10,
III seth st Pittsburgh, Pa.
(S10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

fore marriage she won't after
marriage.
again, IL is a known fact
that girl who has been indis-
Greet often makes n better wife
because when she does settle
down she settles down for good.
81 speak from experience. 1
could have been called an iBdis-
Greet girl and my husband Is a
minister. To him there IL no
excuse for a girl being 'Wiid.'
/ honestly was afraid to tell
him about myself for fear OF
losing him, but / did. Now I'm
glad. We are happy in our own
little home and I'm not afraid
Of his finding out from some one
else the things 1 should have
told him myself"
MRS. ARLENE CHILDS
age %,
ia w. Market St, San
duSky, o.
(CN EO YNV-;zn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

HOLLYWOOD, March'10
Just this week, Frances Raf-
ferty got her Christmas presents
from her husband, Mai John
Horton, who is stationed i'm the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
IIdty1qZzn1e1i
NINEN lSzE||l!!!|
Should a Bride Tell All?

THE question: Suppose she has been discrect-done
something she knot0s her faace might diSapprore of
Is that reason for telling him about or is it
Keeping mum? And If she decides to tell him. should it
be because he has right to kno9 or SIMPLY because 1t
7cH make her feel better to get it Of her chest!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Christmas Parcels Reach ArmyWife

Mediterranean. The packages
were nice opening. though-an
antique leather jewel case, a
compact, a brooch and three
hand-knitted wool ScarfS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
M Custer
Quiz Seen
Special 70 TIE prrRoIr TINS


ANN ARBOR, Feb. 7-Charging
that their dismlSSals were the re-
suit of Vaccinations of personal
faculty enemies, two veteran asso-
ciate professors of English in the
engineering college of the Univer-
sity of Michigan today appealed
TO the American Association OF
University Professors to make a
complete investigation.
The men were secretly ousted
by the university's board of re-
gents Jan. 20.
The two professors, Christian N.
Wenger, with 20 years, and Carl +.
Dahlstrom p years at the unlver-
sity, in their statement insisted
that the charge of incorporation
brought against them was a smoke
screen.
The statement said
There il no charge relating
to competency and performance
i'm teaching. The only charges
against us may be summarized
i'm the nicely indefinite word
'nonco-operative,' with attention
focused on the use of a So
called departmental text.
Behind the Camoufiage of
words il the actual opposition
to two men who have long sup
ported and exercised academic
freedom. That has been and is
the chief issue-academic free
dom.
"The record will also show
that our case has been greatly
affected by powerful and bitter
personal enemies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
MISSING

SGT. WILLIAM HANDLEY,
p, tank destroyer, Dec. II, Bel
GUM; in service, January, 1913;
overseas, October, 1914; husband
of Phyllis, 1868 Kenmore.
SGT. GERALD ID. INMAN, %,
tank destroyer, Dec. II, Belgium;
worked for A. e. p. Tea Co.; in
service. January, 1913; overseas,
October, 1914; husband of Iris,
father of Deanna, 1915 w. Sara
toga, Ferndale; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Inman Lapeer.
WILLIAM Il. QUINN, 20, para
troops, Jan. 5, Belgium; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Quinn, 3005
Sheridan; two brothers in service.