davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Mueller To Pitch Tonight Janetty Day Sunday
Somers Best 1928; Gafne Protested

A six-run tally in the fourth inn- ing brought the Somers Brass 1928 softball win over Scovill ERA last night in the first game of the first round playof for the title" Somers and Waterbury Tool are to meet soon in the second game of the series, in which three teams finished on top; Tool drawing a bye to play the Somers-Scovill winner.
 Winners of last nights game were outhit, 12-11 but scored when hits meant runs. Tripp homered for three markers; Mozinski batting 1000 for Somers with four straight hits.
 The game was protested by Tom Dillon of Scovills on grounds of al- legged error by Umpire Stance in calling of an interference penalty in the sixth inning Graham hit hard for Scovill 6 for A, O'Brien getting a single and triple.
 A special meeting of the league will be held next Tuesday evening at the YMCA, p. n., at which time the date and place of the Somers- Tool game will be set unless the Scovill protest prevents such action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Fr. Sheo League To Stort Aqoin

Because of the late added entries in the Rev. Thomas Shea play ground baseball league at Hamilton Park, Supervisor Francis Woods 6r- nounced last night that last weeks games would be thrown out and the 15-team league officially get under way this coming week with two di- visions. None of the teams which applied were turned down. All sec- tions of the city are represented. The schedule for the coming weeh follows:
 Tuesday,
 No. 2-10:00 8. m. = Pirates VI
 North End A. c. (Umpirs
 Brown).
 No. 1-2:00 p. m. = Texans VI
 White Elephants Umpire
 Brown.
 No. 2-2:0O D. m. Royals vs Hearts
 Umpire Woods. Wednesday,
 No. 1-10:00 a. m.-Ramblers VI
 Raiders. Umpire Summa). No. 1-2:00 p. m.-Marvels vs Ath-
 letes. Umpire Summa).
 No. 2-2:00 D. m.-Spartans VI
 Hilltops. Umpire Pickett). Thursday
 No. 2-10:00 a. m.-Eagles vs Ori- oles. Umpire Pickett).
 The National Division teams are; Royals. Hearts, Texans, White Ele. plants, Marvels, Athletes, Spartan and Hilltops. The American teams are Ramblers, Raiders, Eagles, Ori- oles, Pirates, North End A. c. and Wildcats.
 Teams are limited to Is players and players are eligible only for the team with which they play the first time. Games will be of seven in- nings duration. Signing of new players must be done a week in ad- vance of the game in which they are to play. No players may bs signed after August 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
.VETERAN STAR TO BE IGNORED;
 AV|GS GET FLAG

A triple-header City Amateur League program with the frills of a pennant-raising and tribute to the leagues only 16-year man will be offered at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon as the hectic race moves down the stretch. It will be Joe Jannetty Day" and also the occa- sion of the raising of the 1914 cham pionship pennant by the Aviglianese A. c. nine of which Jannetty is a member.
 However, it will be business be- fore pleasure" for the Avigs under Joe Rinaldi and their chief con- cern will be that of maintaining the pace which they have had to set in order to keep game and a half be- hind the league-leading Tribunes. Tomorrow the Italian outfit is slated to face Pat Cutters Washington Hills in the 1:45 tilt on No. field and that is a man-sized task to say the least.
 Unfortunately the Hills had to face the Eagles last Sunday with Al Kinds and Ralph Bradley out of action, but the Quiltermen will be at full strength for the Rinaldi charges. Bradley will be ready to take the mound while Hinds will patrol the center field garden. The Avigs will show the same array which has been keeping them in the chase with Yosh Kimel on the mound, Rinaldi behind the bat Heffernan at first, Jannetty at sec- ond, Romeo at third, Monti at short and Jarvis, Sabia and Reno in the outer works. Jim Crichton will call the balls and strikes with Joe Mo- bile on the bases.
 Eagles vs BranfOrd
 The twin offering on No. at :45 will find Roy Murphy's Aerie oi Eagles aggregation taking on Joe Bruno's Branford club. Branford t not going anywhere in particular but the Eagles lost their opening ball game of the season to Ham, den team which they didn't takt seriously enough. The Birds will al be swinging from their heels to- morrow. Gerry Flood will do the pitching with Felix Longo behinc the bat. Bruno will start Mel Bige- low, former Branford high star, or the mound with Harry Paulsen or the receiving end. The Townies vii have plenty of power with To Owens, Boston College star, ane spark-plug of the team; Butch Ma mic and Eddie Petela, stellar-per' forming infielders who are home or furlough; and Stan Sokolowski, wht led the Middlesex League in hitting for two seasons. Leno Costaldo vii officiate behind the plate with Pau Barone working the bases.
 The headliner of the afternoon a o'clock will see "Packy' Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Popular Player Poll Continues

Jim Berichon, five-foot Il, right handler from Collinwood high school, will represent Cleveland, o., on the National All Star squad which meets Connie Mack's Amer ican All Stars in the annual Ma tional Addition game at Shibe park, Philadelphia, Wednesday, August 18th. Berichon, won his spurs" by turning in four no-hit, no-run games in his last four appearances on the mound for his school nine. Not man reached first base in his most recent perfect performance and only one ball was hit out of the infield.
 The contest to decide who shall represent Waterbury on the Ma tional team will continue at Ham, ilton park tomorrow afternoon with the City Amateur league fans mak- ing the choice through their votes. Jack Reardon, Crosby high star, who is at present cavorting at first base for the Brooklyn A. C., went into the lead in the vote-getting last Sunday by polling 13,700. Joe Aufiero, Mary Abbott school pitcher, is second with 5000, while Jim Pier sal of Leavenworth and the Brook lyn A. c. is third with TITS. Other leaders who are expected to pick up in the race tomorrow are Jim Steck of Crosby, Herb Carlone of Leayenworth, Jim Maxwell of the Tribune A. c. and Billy Walsh of Sacred Heart.
 The City Amateur league is spon- soring the contest and is paying the required expenses of sending the boy, who must not be over 18, on the coveted trip. The National play CTS are to report to headquarters in Philadelphia Monday. Aug. 18th will workout at Drexel college field Monday and Tuesday, and partici- pate in the big game Wednesday, Aug. 18th. A full round of enter tainnent is being arranged for the out-of-town squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
City Junior Loop
 Comes Tomorrow

Paul Gray's Middlebury nine, sur prise team of the league, will meet Marty Sullivan's undefeated Abri- gaders in tomorrow's City Junior league headliner at Waterville park at 4 o'clock Waterville Boys Club and the West Sides clash in the opener at the same field at 1:45. One game is slated for Fulton Park with the Blue Jays taking on the Brooklyn Indians at 2.
 Given but little recognition in the preseason dope. Middlebury has come up with team that bids fair to be strong contender. If they can take the Abrigadors, they will move into first place by half a game. Paul Fray will be on the mound for the Ploughboys with Ike Gryniuk hurl- Ing for the league leaders.
 George Lauria's Waterville entry are expected to be in tip-top shape for Eagle Pages West Sides. The Siders lost their first two games but have strengthened with three Asw players. Vincent Rosati, Joe @Anando and Bob LaPorta, who could give them what they need & get back into the thick of the @ght.
 The Fulton park meeting between the Blue Jays and Brooklyn h. dians should be a humdinger, both clubs showing strong lineups. The Jays were dumped by the Abriga- dors last Sunday, 4-3, while the h. dians also lost close one to the East Ends, 3-2. Russ Hansen will pitch for the Brooklyn crew with Lefty" Johnson facing him on the hill for the Jays.
 Al Napoh will umpire the Water vile park double-header with George Evon calling them at Full ton pakr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

dians has many activities being car. ried on including obstacle races, re- lays, softball and other games
 Thomas Mccarthy and Robert De- laney shared honors in this morn ing's obstacle course when they fin- ished in 1:24. Other high scorera
 were Paul Delaney, 1:25, Robert Bourassa, 1:25 and Edmund Cor man, 1:28 This class was followed by an exciting game of softbau played by the Gra-Y's at 10 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Byrd, Nelson
 P. G. 4. FinaIists?
BY WALTER BYERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Dayton, O., July 14.-UP)-The roundhouse swing which wasn't good enough to get Sammy Byrd regu- lar job with the Yankees, today gave him strong chance to win golf's most coveted prize-the National P.G.A. championship.
 Byrd, baseball's famous bench rider of 15 years ago, plays Clar- ence Doser of Hartsdale, N. Y.. in the semi-finals of the 27th P.G.A. classic today while Claude Harmon of Detroit celebrates his 29th birth day by trying to eliminate Byron Nelson, the man to beat from Toledo.
 Both Nelson and Byrd, now pro at Detroit, are expected to breeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Henry Armstrong Back, Will Manage Fighters
 By DAN PARKER

Henry Armstrong who in the course of his nustOus ring s s 'S Sas i os sn f @ as5s S h % n s & or manager lar @ s @ @ was s @ n % @ 5 sn VIII De much Just back from where he entertained soldiers of coored sports celebrity group three boxers he discovered on the other side of the world Two possibly will under his Eeturn civilian life
 Hudson professional weerweight Angeles s Henrys stable Ernie Copeland the important unspectacuar building O45mIe ssaS s . . ass s. % si Ssi has % @ soc C W s S nrn an Henry Miller boxes like Barney Ross big eoOred 5. % as. under .b about for . discharge.
 Henry develop champion quartet % as a' e 1sE e sas S % oHs a nsh pn Willie Joyce and finished Nutan boxer his instructor Henry his Salt Lake syndicate turned the boy EnTy that Keith H will 5 % under his ec league benefit here this promises show didn't it that but let's Henry Armstrong
 Henry couldn't enough about the patience and through snake and jungle Only visits to army hos ptal that @ sector which those injured r tor stricken sh job face with no chance for giamor medals he said
 They deserve at the front" added Henry.
 Henys tour cut short week when he received India that his father dying The ate however could
 Boxing writers Henry nothing if the them, he bound to be outstanding manager.
 Frankie Velez weterweight Burston Gilt" 
 physically unfit he is blind Hanbury, Weils a Veil although they share the ves) Ve Puerto Rican discharged blind What makes this ary interesting New York boxing fans that V passed
  last losing action If Velez blind blind in the when examined Washington 1t fair he also blind in when he passed physically fit by the New York mission less than two months
 Is months during which he has started decisions should preliminary performer at the Garden here isn't obvious that the of consistency which loses makes him valuable from g certain angle
 Overlooking that out of only shorcomng prominent of the Fight who should setting example for the membership Not Winn, N Y benefit show in Francisco The examin practically blind commission voted to let Carter show" Charity still Carter boxing regularly Washington, commissioners wanted to let Velez through with Hanbury bout hearing blind in
 them.
 Feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Probable Pitchers
(By United PresS) 4 MIND HCAAT -" rr-u

(By United PressD
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (klieman 3-3) at New York (Gettel 4-3).
 Detroit (Mueller 3-3) at Boston (O'Neill 5-3).
 St. Louis (Kramer SD at Phila delphia Christopher 11-5). Chicago (Dietrich 4-2) at Wash ington (Wolff 9-5)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Gombardi 5-5) at Gin cinnati (Walters I'D. Boston (Hendrickson 1-0) at Chi cago (Derringer 9-6). Philadelphia (Monteagudo 0-0) a Pittsburgh (Cuccurullo 1-2). (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
FuItons Win

Fulton All-Stars were one-sided 12 to 4 winners over Oakville com pany last night in game which Fultons started with five runs in the first inning and got five more in the fifth. Mel Ott" Marcoux hit 8 for 3" in IA hit batting attack by the winners; Smith holding the Oaks to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
YMCA Sports

The summer program for teen age boys is in full swing at the YMCA with gym classes on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays and swimming daily.
 The g o'clock gym class for h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
St. Mike Girls Win

Girls of Waterville St. Michael,s parish were 7-3 softball winners over St. Ann's last night in a CYO league game; four runs in the fourth inning deciding the game which went but five innings. LaBel and Doherty of the winners hit two doubles and a three-bagger; while Miss Bowes gave the French girls but two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

Games Today Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

through their opponents. This would send two of the games longest hit ters into the finals Sunday to fight for the $5,000 in War Bonds going to the champion.
 And it is Byrd's ability to smash golf ball 300 yards, with his pivot ing baseball swing, that gives the handsome, solidly- y-built veteran @ good shot at the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
M.3Yl .S1AND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 16, New York { Boston 5, Detroit 1 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2 Washington 8, Chicago 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Games TOuOr

New York at Chicago CD Brooklyn at Pittsburgh CD Philadelphia at Cincinnati CD Boston at St. Louis CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Washington (2) Chicago at Philadelphia CD Detroit at New York CD Cleveland at Boston CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny,s Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago 2, Boston 0 Philadel. II, Pittsburgh (1sD Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia (2nd) Cincinnati 6, Dodgers St. Louis 14, New York GsD St. Louis 4, New York 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

(Copyright, I945, King Features Syndicate)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

CorneF Eaton an1 slmunfon
Streets

~93Asf Aaton AM Slmunfon
Slreeia
hev 6. 7. Howes, Pastor
&mmdaF
surrey School, aas an. Hmr-
'nia Russell. general suparinann-
nenA kaUh department meets n
- Wwn assembly room.
MHnsng worship. 1880 o'eloek.
Ine Sacrament a. The Holy Com
u1unIon.
Youth Fellowship. 7.o9 a m.
Evening Worship q oiclocA.
- The finn sparrow.
Fellowship Hour sis pm.
u Church Annex.
Fhs nonlhly meeting 81 IRE
A'sMfa e Stewards will Is post
rf#Ed until a later date end viii
- D. held on Monday evening
g. NmIal
the monthly meeting ~ fhe
- West Ministerial Association
~ be held az The First Mefho-
O. Chureh Monday AZ losoa 4.
nA In aadaion 40 the regular
lamlneNs ST ihe Ascension will
- Ne elecfion of officers for the
~ year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
WRITIN
ANDRECONVERSlON
LABoH unIoh OFFICIALS AR
MEmnEns west TO
scHooL

AF NawsfeaknFss
MADISON. Wis, Sept. 4.
Labor union officials and
members sweated through a
stiff course this summer at
the University Of Wiscon-
aims school for Workers.
They were majoring in
postwar reconversion.
The school itself. now In
rs 21st year. had a record
enrolment Of more than 500.
A typical course. as taken
By SIS enrollees from the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters
Union. included history Of
the American labor move
ment. public speaking, and
discussions Of such problems
a. the Halliburton Hatch la
Dor bill. The discussions
were held informally In
smoke-fiIled. round + table
classes.
Debate was lively as In
structors were interrupted 90
hear the conflicting views Of
students who had matricu-
lated In the school II expert
ence.
AnalYxs ''BlosE To Labor"
Prof. r.. {. Lindblom Of the
University Of Mlnnesota's eco
Monies department led an analy-
SIS Of the Bail Burton Hatch pro-
posal which the organizers as
sailed as q blow 10 the labor
movement.
Tn another class. Prof SeliR
perlman. nationally known eco
nosrfist of the University Of Wis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

fi1a wasson Bsfess
Miss Klizabesh Tayior. pirsct1r
Sponsoring ! program ~ es1n-
catioh. feefWalion end wuf-
ship especially fsr cnban
people.
Sunday sehool l0sss q n.
Glasses for al aaeA
Training uni0n ESQ n m.
unInns fur I'll aahA "A class In
spanish fer fhnae VITO % net
Understand Enelieh
hlsndar
Mothers Club $40 .. N. Al
Cuban women invited.
Sunbe1m Band $50 ,. N. Fsw
children 4 - years.
Racrcashuzal Hear TOO .. IN
For al hoys ana RlrlA
Tm@aa8T
Royal Amhansador Chapter
zoo ,. m, Cor boys e-ia
womans Missionary Society
500 D. m. every second Tuesday.
Programs IN Spanish
weamss6ar
Boys and 0Ris club zoo ..
IN. For all Cuban boys and girls
i'm that vicinity.
Thnrsaar
Jtnior Girls Auxiliary TOO p
m. fsr girls s-l2 yeara
Intermediats Girls Auxiliary
100 D. m for girls i2-ie years
Fnasr
sunbeam Band 100 ,. m. Fer
Buys and girIs SO years.
Young peoples Hour 100 y. m.
Singing ana stoFies.
worship Hour 500 ,. m. Every
Cody dnxffed. Services led ~
minister O. nslalonarieA
wssk Oars
vacasion Bsble school o-f1 a.
m. Cor boys ard girls sic. This
school viii - tn session al sum-
mcr without charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

Community Hall, poineiana
Rev. John b Pickena Pastor
Residence SSH poineiana
e.45 q. m. Bible School: Mrs. w.
+. Russ. Sapt Robert Amber, sens
leader.
Morning worship. 100 o'clock.
TOO D. m. - Young Peoples
League. wallaoe Burton. leader.
500 .. N. song Service and
sermons afsf a-4
Tuesday. 9 y. n quarterly
meeting Il the ChuEeh Council,
community bah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

seeond Floor Of counsy
Courthonaa
sundnY
Services IN Court Roem, Sec.
ord flocx. $40 pm. each Lords
Day.
Services conducted each Sea-
Day evening 81 tire hgur inaicaf-
ed as q e0nvenience for ths many
service men and defsnss vera.
rrs stationed he-m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

rcAAn CATHOLIC CHURCH
- barY's STAR Of fhs 90
Rev. .. W. 5ohnsga. So.
PASTOR
Rev. Terence King. 81 and
Rev. gohn J. Murphy, 81.
Assistants
HonEs of 8sxviess
sunday Masses. TOO 80 end
Masses On Holy Days. s.sa TO
ard 40 am
weehday Masses. go and 800
an. First Friday At e.sa. 100
and 500 am.
Sunday evenings. 10 o'sloek.
Rosary. sernD0n ana Bensaietien.
Frieiav aVenlnGs. 7sss e'eioek.
Sacred Heart Dewulhons.
Confessions Saturday afaer-
Moons and eveningA on VII o.
Holy Days and ON thursday pFe-
ceaing first Friday. zoo - eco
o'clock. and from TOO 70 eco
o'clock.
First sunday Of meath, cosnr
munion a the 7soo o'ciock Mas
for Daughters Of 81 Ann.
Second Sunday Of month. cosz-
munion az the 100 o'clock Mass
fer Parish and High sehool Co
dalitiea.
Third sunday of month. Gem
munion AZ the $50 o'clock Mass
fer Children Of the Parish.
Fourth Sunday q meath. Gem
mnnion a the Tee oscloek HAS
Cor men of the Parish.
Daughters ~ 81 Ann net
first Sunday Of month.
Parish Sodality meets fosmakl
Wednesday OF month. -
Promoters 90 the Sacred Heart
meets third Ffidsy Of naonth.
c.YC. Club meets every Afoa.
day.
fishers Club meets e 10
pm. On the first Monday e every
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

e0o Angela Street
Mra Mary II Thompson. Pastor
snnaxY
eunaay seh0ol. fesDo am.
Gospel Message. ii:e0 am.
" L. \. Meeting, Ts4S pm.
Evanaelissir Message. sis pm.
ws3kdsFs
Mid-Week Prayer Service. sis
3. m. "Wednesday.
Bible Study Friday Q pm.
Worship Cod with us-"In ~
FATHERS House"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
MKwndAw MwTuuDEnT
cfzuncfz
-
lceterea1
DivisIsn saa whisehssa
U4esA..&a

csrnes DivisIon end whssehs.a
Streets
Rev. James c. Murray. pastof
Church School $50 .. n led
~ Mrs Grace Adderley. super
lntandcnt
Morning worship. ii:oo o'clock
Lovefemss
Metaodist Youth Fellowship a
$50 3. IN.
Evening worship s:so o'cleck
Holy Communion. An impressive
service Is planned. Our Revival
begins tonight. Al churches are
urged 10 cooperate.
Weekday Services
Beginning on Monday night.
Rev. r. 5. Tyer. Of the Florida
Conferences wili begin premrhing
81 our two weeks revival
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS or LAND
MINES BURIED ALL OVER EUROPE


The countless thousands
Of land mines buried al over
uesief1l and southern IL
rope and our ridiculous nom
DISSEMINATION policy ARE 40
Inc % cause us more head
aches ''oser there" In months
90 come than any other fac
tors.
This opinion came from .
technical sergeant. who has
been In the Army more than
two years.
a. . member Of the staff
OF Stars and Stripes. he has
covered Europe from Hol-
land and North Germany TO
the toe Of Italy. He's not
Just another CT. He II q
keen reporter with whom |
worked In New York and
Washington. For a time ne
had the difficult task Of COW
ering the II. =. Supreme
C0urt--a run which permits
no idle flights Of magma
ton. Because he still II in
the Army and headed back
for Europe a. soon as his
furlough Is over, and because
our session was unauth0rlz-
ed his name cannot be used.
THE winter Of l945-46
in our portion OF Germany
and In Holland. Belgium.
France and Ttaiy II going
20 be worse than last win
ter" he said.
1 asked II the peasants in
those countries hadn't been
able 20 get in some kind Of
crops.
Mot in any section that
was fought over or that the
kaxis thought would be
fought over" ne answered.
Il have discovered sinee eaHse
back that nothing much Is satd
here about lard rrsines. Farmers
don't dare 10 20 into their fields
In sections coverlng thousands a
square nilss in westeriii Earupsl
and northern Italy.
On. some FARMS there are
croeked little paths that may b.
followed zsfely. These wesc lie
out ~ Alnsd engm@rs whp
cleared lanes shat msppm peovs6f
the besa cover Tot a6vantihg m
ianary ard motorized easaipmsenfs
Step off thoee paths and the Odds
ere you won't % far before step
Ping on . mine. tTfft
There isnt . day over there
that scores q persons aren't be-
inG blo~n 90 bits. The farrnev
and his family have only one
solution Cor Il: don't 90 into the
fields. That means no crops.
Most Of the highways now
have been cleared of mines. bus
II sin Is worth your life 20 pull
OF the reads. even for a detmsr
of a few yards.
Until cur engineers and weil
Instructed civilian mine neutral
nation crews can comb every
square loot al western Europe,
ti.ev's auinx 10 be lissle ehaf1ce
~ asiaisae al the farsners haek
lnto the fields.
'Coupled with the absoluia de-
stFuction II tranSgxstasicn Ia 20
naAny areas. that mseans there
will b. no donesic food TO- al
least anotheF crop year. There'll
be . fuel shortage this winter.
tor. and most people m the freed
and oecapid aras are going 90 10
worse of than they were under
the Naxls. That's something they
cant understand and a certainly
isn't adding 10 their affection ioF
Uncle sam.
Neither Is non-frasernizatinn.
Gen. Eisenhower has eFnphatl.
eally backed the sergeant in this
opiniunD
Over here" said the sergeant.
the argument over fraternsxa-
ton seems 10 be whether Ameri-
can girls want the soldiers "a
have dates with German sirls
That's only . small part ol IL