davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-19
BrookIund Team Goes to Front
In Class A. of WCDA Event

, bowler 1,183 Tor his nlne-game
scratch total.
Jarman started well enough with
a AIT team set and 403 IN doubles,
but finished up poorly with 335 in
singles. Bert Lynn and Joe Freschi
posted 32-804 to take over third
place in A doubles as Bert banged
out 406.
Mike Avon of Spillway with 10
399 moved to third place in A sin
giles, while Al Robinson of Brook
land, top scratch-set winner with
443 in the recent giant WWDC
metropolitan tournament, spurted
to fourth place with 1888. Frank
Mischou of King Pin tied for fifth
place with Paul Volz with 1887.
Wally Powell and James Botele,
Of the Masonic League took over the
runnerup spot in Glass B doubles
with 10-750. Simon Matthews, with
a hird-place score of 353 in B sim
giles, was the only Government
Printing Office roller to gain a spot
among the leaders.
| Combining their league and tour
nament scores last night the
matches in the District League saw
Brookland trim Spillway, 81; Clar-
endon sweep Colonial Village
Hyattsville trip Hi-Skor, 2-1, with
Wally Burton's 403 the edge; Lucky
Strike whitewash Bethesda Bowling
Center and King Pin 80 victor
over Greenway.
Northeast Temple, in a match al
Temple, was a 81 winner from La
fayette. The victory clinched the
pennant for Temple.
Agriculture Interurban League
pinmen will swarm the Chevy Chase
tournament drives tonight with &C
teams scheduled to fire at 7:50.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Above Ceiling Pay Is O'Connor
Problem in Cooper Demands

with the local Office of Wage Stabil-
ization, which he asserted was right
in the middle of it ALL" He was
referring to wage ceiling restric-
tions which in the case of the ST
Louis club are said to limit sal
aries to $4,000 annually.
If his findings warrant, O'Connor
said, a hearing will be called involv-
ing the Coopers and Cardinal Presi-
dent Sam Breadon, who has offered
the brothers $13,500, which, like
Marion's salary, is above the CELL
ing.
Pending O'Connor's decision, the
Coopers said they would remain
with the club.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 19.-Ike
Williams, 21-year-old Trenton IN. -
slugger, held the NBA lightweight
championship today after knocking
out Juan Zurita in two rounds last
night in the Mexican titleholder's
home town bullring. ..
A crowd of $4,000 paid an esti-
mated $4,000 to see the FIVE
minute bout.
Williams and Zurita were to have
clashed in Philadelphia, but the
scrap was rejected by the Penn
sylvania commission, which recog-
nized Bob Montgomery as the 1885,
pound king New York State turned
down proposed zurita Bobby
Rufin match for the same reason.
The young Negro, who got his
first boxing experience fighting for
corner rights" to sell newspapers
in Trenton, carried the scrap to
zurita from the opening gong. The
Mexican held him of during the
first round, but could not stand up
under Williams two-fisted attack
to the head in the second.
Although zurita at 1873 pounds had
a 2-pound advantage on Williams
he proved no match for the power
laden fists of the Trenton scrapper
Evening star., 1945-04-19
omorrow's Card
In City Pin Event
AT CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE.
Sinrles. I'm PM

Harold L. Oberheim, Leroy W. Pickett,
Homer E.. Welch, Frank Crouch, r. A,
Hales, ]. A colborn, jr.: W. F. Nalley, Joe
Juntika, Louis Heemstra, Walter Arminger
Bill Steiner, C. s. Britt, Carl Potts.
Teams, 1850 PM.
Administrative building Managers)
Mechanics tCollege Park, Radio Division
Navy Department Mixed, Protozoology
lBeltsville Research, Mali Procurement
Building Msnagers). Engineers Blue (Air
way, Aeronautics Natl Advts. Comm. j.
Mount Pleasant (Masonic), Benjamin
Franklin No. (Masonicl, zoological (B.
r. CO., Northwest Supply (Rosslyn Comm. }.
Doubles, 1000 pm. ''
II. L. Oberheim and Leroy W. Pickett,
William D. Christie and John M. Goodwin,
G. Dye and Charles c. Staadt, Walter Mix
sell ana william EDWARDS, Allen Mcintosh
and John Iuckef.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

who was getting his first crack at a
championship after five years of pro
ring work.
1t was Zurita's first title defense
since he took the crown from Sammy
(The Clutch Angott at Los An
geles more than a year ago, although
he had lost a nontitle bout to Beau
Jack and appeared in numerous
overweight matches. Williams twice
trimmed Angott.
Although Williams had stopped
Dorsey Lay in his last tuneup before
the Zurita scrap, his last Madison
Square Garden appearance was a
disappointing beating at the hands
of Willie Joyce, who almost knocked
him out in the last heat of their 12-
round fight.
Montgomery, now in the armed
service, stopped Williams in their
only meeting last year.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
CoIored SoftbuII Clinic
Will Sturt Monday

Colored softball players, coache
and fans will have a chance to dis
cuss their problems and brush W
on rules and strategy at the annua
clinic sponsored by the D. G. Rec
reation Department from Monda.
through Thursday nights at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
All sessions will begin promptl.
at els,
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Fights Last NIGHT

MEXICO CITY. -- Ike Williams
13l, Trenton, N. j.. knocked out Juar
zurita, 1873, Mexico City, 2. Fol
NBA lightweight title) Pedro
Ramirez, 122, Mexico City, and Er.
nesto Aguilar, 119, Mexico City
drew, IL.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Cleo Shans
1873, Brawley, Calf, outpointec
Ray Salas, 1877, Berkeley, 10.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Zordon to SuppIont Binks Against Southpows

os Buege, Washington skipper go along
lineup that the here until the opposition
handed pitcher Then os he'll lift Binks punch
e from right field and substitute the Cuban Zardon
would take Bnks cleanup
and Chpple moving Zardon batting may
be all though Bluege changing
lately.
The Mats front office has up
washington Government workers who take their
JOBS around pm in deciding to start Saturay afternoon
Griffith Stadium this They could
take in the before going play began
the crowd the day shift can't o'clock tits
Vince Ventura formerly with Chattanooga and lately Army
working with Mats He was pitcher and out
fielder and hopes back season
Leonard is nursing slightly right when he
slipped and fell the wet nfd Tuesday
But he'll be ready for his next pitching
Larry Drake ouhelders have been oponed
ouck the lad who walked into the year looking
Tor Joo Mack shipped
affair and Ira proceeded to bat
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Coolidge Nine Rises
AS Threat 10 Stop
Eastern S Surge

Scholastic baseball fans saw a big
question mark stamped on the in
terhigh series today. The puzzler:
What team on the circuit can de-
velop enough power to challenge
a red-hot Eastern nine?
Tech and Roosevelt open their
l945 loop campaigns tomorrow in
the brace of games on the school,
boy league card, but scouts report
that neither has the punch to rate
as contender. Tech entertains
Central and Roosevelt goes TO
Eastern.
Big threat to Eastern's title hopes
may come from Coolidge. The Colts
appeared razor sharp in swamping
Wilson, 6 to /, yesterday on the
Tiger diamond, and displayed a
headup brand of baseball that may
pay dividends.
Western Mediocre at Bat.
Western, the 1914 champ, hasn't
shown much in the way of power
house ball yet. After taking a wal
loping from Eastern in the opener,
the Red Raiders banged out
6-to-3 win over Anacostia at West
'ern yesterday. but the Westerners
yet haven't caught fire in the man
ner OF last years great team.
Principal asset in Coach Archie
Neer's bank at Coolidge is nimble
infield that clicks in the pinches.
Big Buck Henry, who turned in a
one-hit hurting job against Wilson,
Is willing to give plenty of the credit
to an inner defense that may turn
out to be the 1945 scholastic sensa-
ton.
Built around Allen Shaw, a rangy
ball hawk of shortstop, the infeld
is sparked by George (Brick) Neu-
mann, a freshman second baseman
who thinks and throws fast. With
the dependable Chuck Kiesgan, .
southpaw, on first, and Eddie Balder-
son holding down third, it's a COM
bination that should keep batters
starved for hits.
King Is Star Pegger.
11Od W tIldt Quail NlllS. d CdtCIl6I
with an arm that makes base steal
ing hazardous, and you may have the
recipe that will bring the bacon
home to Coolidge this year.
Only Wilsonite to collect hit of
| Henry and his infield was Pierce
Godfrey, who slapped out a hard
ground ball in the sixth. Godfrey
also scored the solitary Tiger run in
the fourth on a long fly to center.
Henry helped his own cause by
smacking two-bagger, a perform
ance matched by Bill Mckinney,
hard-hitting centerfielder, but the
big Tiger hitter came out of that
sizzling infield in Balderson. The
third baseman whammed a double
and single in three trips.
The game was scoreless going into
the fourth when Coolidge racked up
three runs on Wilson miscues and
collected three more in the seventh
in display of batting p3yer.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
TubIe Netmen to Tune
For District Tourney

Weekly handicap tournament of
the District Table Tennis Associa-
ton, a tune-up for the District
championships April % and 20,
comes up tomorrow night at Colum-
bia courts.
Joe Camera defeated Bill Kremer,
18-21, 17-21, 21-15, ALA, 21-16,
in last nights weekly event at Co.
lumbia,
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Bucky Harris, Jr:,
On COOLIDGE Nine

~~ Bucky Harris is playing ball on
local diamonds this season and
there's a big wv" on his cap.
He's Stanley (Bucky) Harris,
jr., son Of the former Senator
manager and second baseman,
and he plays first for Wilson
High School.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Stors Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Russ Christopher. Athletics - Blanked
washington with seven blows, 10. in IL
Eank Borowy. Yankees-Held Boston
Red Sox to Ave hits in earning first vic
tory of season, 3d.
Roger, Crar, r. Tigers-Drove in six
Browns, iI-O.
Granville Hammer. Phillies-seventeen-
Sear-old shortstop singled with bases
edge ever Brooklyn.
Mel OFT. Giants-Contribute three hits
New York's second stratyht over braves
Ed Heusser. Reds-Threw eiRht-hit 60
ehutout against Pittsburgh for Ctncin.
oannatt's second In 0 row.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Declares Champion Browns Again Club to Beot

Mack making predictions concerning the
other than declare he ST. Browns the the
American will
wartime did third people
and I'm they appreciate what them the
sbe under
He likes the Browns above other club in the circuit
other their championship
is carried almost They
last there's
AS to his club he won't where will finish The
he has Philadelphia his
I'm picking position you
prised than disappointed"
Philadelphia baseball writers who followed the AS through the
training
firmly believe
the bottom
They strength the AS pitching staff with Bobo Newsom
of
only really good chucker available ned better
when
hasn't been helped Hal
and three players be
Metro newcomer to left is regarded
And the critics claim there's exceptional batting
just don't believe the AS
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Mathis Leads Curdozo
To Track Triumph

Billy Mathis, national scholastic
60-yard dash champion, won indivld-
ual honors as Cardozo High School
rolled up 80 points to capture the
Police Boys Club No. 2 relay car
nival at Banneker Field.
Armstrong counted % points,
Howard Playground II and Bundy
School 10.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 19.-The next
step in the salary dispute of Morton
and Walker Cooper, star brother
battery of the st. Louis Cardinals,
is up to the right-hand man of the
late baseball commissioner, K. M.
Lands.
He is Leslie M. O'Connor, chair
man of the major league Advisory
Council, who yesterday conferred
with the Cooper boys for an hour
and a half and said he would act
within a few days in their hold
out for salary increases from $4,000
to $4,000 annually.
O'Connor said he would confer
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 2: Portland, 1.
San Diego, 9-1; Los Angeles, 4-5.
Oakland, 3: Seattle, 2.
San Francisco, 10; Sacramento. 8.
American Association.
Kansas City at st. Paul, postponed, cold
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, postponed, cold
Louisville, 4; Toledo, g
Columbus. 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Trout Again Looms as Flag Factor as ers Have Big Day
WiIIioms Is NBA Lightweight
King on Quick K. O. of Zuritu

PATERSON, N. j., April 19 (P).
Abe J. Greene, president Of the
NBA, said today he had proposed
to the California State Athletic
Commission a contest between Ike
Williams and Bob Montgomery to
clear up the dual championship
claims in the lightweight division.
Greene said Montgomery of
Philadelphia, holder Of the New
York State version, was in the
Army and had boxed recently
from California.
"Such contest would be tre-
mendous stimuIant for coast box
ing, while at the same time set
Ting the title controversy" said
Green.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Varied Baseball

Navy, l3; North Carolina, 2.
Virginia. 8: Woodrow Wilson Hospital
Curtis Bay Jay Coast { st Guard, 9; Montreal Il.
Norfolk tP. L), 10; Wilson All-stars. o.
New Orleans Is. Al, 3; Gulfport Navy, q.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
VIM, Lose or Draw
Connie Looking to Second Golden Age in Sport
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA April 19.-Another golden age" sports
coming after the and baseball will have its full prosperity
ana the That's the belief of Connie Mack and the
oean OF American League bosses
his ideas thoroughly respected.
Iheres every reason to expect this terrible
conct the octogenaan chief of the Athletics cotended
ooay we had boom shortly after
ought to be gon people
recreation and te be crop provide
entertainment.
Many boy in the armed forces who plays baseball when
ever he gets the chance will
gets back to civil ife Connie observed And confident
the younger stars who the will be able
where they left off, should
available the baseball certainly will
Il only anticipate activity organized baseball
also In the amateur ranks that haven't been lively some the
venerable leader I'm the there
should revival oflets baseball
undoubtedly will benefit the After ALL
stars Of other the little country
"Basebans greatest
"And how I'm looking forward to them"
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Run batted in-Kell. Stolen bases
Case, Peck. Hall. Double plays-Christo-
Hayes to KelI.. Left on base-Washington,
Z; Phila delphia, 8. Base on bAlls-Oh
Christopher, 4; Niggeling. 2: WolfI, l..
Struck out-By Christopher, 8; Niggeling.
2; Wolff, Hits-On Niggelins, 4 in 10
Wolf. Umpires-Messrs. Passarella,
Stewart and MCGOWAN. Time Of game
2.26. Attendance-23 3H4
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Western Bunches Bingles.

Anacostia outhit Western, 6 to 4,
yesterday, but Western ,copped a
6-to-3 decision in runs by punching
all its bits in the first two frames to
drive in three counters in each in
ming. The Raiders went scoreless
and hitless for the remainder Of the
game, as Anacostia brought a man
across the plate in the third and
two more in the fourth
Nick Chanaka was Westerns big
gun in those two furious innings.
The slim firstsacker poled out a
homer bringing in two runs and
later scored again. Dick Taylor.
snappy second baseman, also scored
twice.
Gene Gould, outstanding twirler
Of last year, spaced out the six hits
he permitted Anacostia, all collected
after Western had piled up its six
run lead, y
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Totals % 61S 4 Totals % 4.
spattod for Sipa4r, L. ,h;ra

'Batted for Sinasra in third.
Anacostis ---Oo1 200 0-3
Runs-Taylor (2). Moreland. Chanaka
go, Castro, Higgins t2). Rock. Errors
Moreland. Castro, Rock, Purdy, Pheas.
ant, Silvers. Three-base hits-Moreland.
Castro. Home run-Chanaka Stolen
bases-Purdy t2), Taylor. Base on balls
Oh oHare, l: Of Gould, 3; oil PAMELA, /.
Hits-Od OHare, in 4 innings: on
er-By OHare tChanaka). Struck out
BY O'Hare, 8: by Gould, g.; by PAMELA, ..
Winning pitcher-Gould. LOSING spitcher-
OHare. Umpire-B. Buscher.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
League Statistics

THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1915.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Phlla delphia, /; Washington, O 12
innings.
New York, g; Boston, .
Detroit, IL; ST. Louis, o.
Chicago-Cleveland tpostponed.),
Evening star., 1945-04-19
PhiIs, 6; Dodgers, 2

Totals --------- 35 2 Z 81 6
aBatted for Durocher in fifth.
tBatted for Chapman in fifth.
fBatted for Lombardi in seventh.
Slated for Nicholas in ninth.
Philadelphia --- 600 $40 OOO-f
Brooklyn -- 900 oil 600.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Totals % 6 II II Totals "a 1915
'Batted for Fitch in SEVENTH.
Wilson Observation-Disclosures 600 100 0-1
Runs - Balderson. Mckinney, Shaw,
King. Lake, Henry, Godfrey. Errors
Shaw (2), Balderson, Bass, King, Lane
60, Torrey. Fitch Godfrey Two-base
hits-Balderson, Henry, Mckinney. Stolen
bases-Balderson, Godfrey, Fitch. Double
on bases-Coolidge, 4: Wilson, 6. Bases
on bals-Of Henry, 2; of Dorsey. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Henry (Hardisonl. Struck
pitch-Henry: Passed balls-Godfrey.
Winning pitcher-Eenry
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Standing of Clubs.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

NtsuIts 1tSterudy.
New York, Is: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 6: Brooklyn, ..
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Veterans File 1,387,24t
Disability Pension Claims

A total of 1887 ,241 World War II
veterans have filed claims for dis
ability pensions, the Veterans Ad-
ministration reported today. Half
have been filed since We day.
Despite efforts to keep pace, the
Veterans Administration said, a
backlog of approximately 100000
claims has piled up.
The agency predicted claims
would exceed 100000 month for
the next year. citing 101 ,256 filed in
August, 123,6s2 in September and
176, ,921 in October
Now on the pension rolls are
l .375, 900 veterans, of whom more
than so per cent served in World
War II. The agency said total pay
ments to all disabled veterans now
exceed $315 900 900 a year.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
American U. to Sponsor
Federal Tax Institute

American University, cooperating
with the District of Columbia chap
ter of the Institute of Certified Ac-
countants, will sponsor a six-day
Institute of Federal Taxes, begin.
ming next Thursday.
Sessions will be held in Franci,
AsbuW House, 1911 F street NV.
conducted under direction of DR.
F. K. Mann, professor of public
finance.
Speakers at closing dinner al
the Statler Hotel December will
be Norman Cam, deputy commits
sioner, Bureau of Internal Revenue
and DR.. Roy Blough, director of ta>
research, Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Being Shifted
From Quarters X

WAVES are now vacating Quar-
tiers *" on Columbia pike, Arling-
ton, Va, and moving to Arlington
Farms to make room for 1,500 sailors
on duty in the Bureau of Naval
Personnel, officials announced today.
The change over, made possible
by rehabilitation and transfers, is
to be completed by January 3. Some
| 300 WAVES have been housed at
Quarters *" which will continue
under the supervision of the United
States Naval Barracks, Potomac
II Command, West Poto-
mac Park.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
=. E. church Official
Ends Tour of Pacific
Ey the Associated Pre-,

By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 23.-Dr. Will
liam S. Jernagin, director of the
Washington Bureau, FTaternal
Council of Negro Churches of Amer
ica, was scheduled to leave for the
United States yesterday after two
months tour of all Pacific bases in
which colored troops are stationed.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

will 1t be necessary if an individual
works for a church, public library
school or other nonprofit organiza-
ton, farm. in domestic service OF
for parent, Mr.. Morrison said.
Applications for cards will be re-
ceived by the local Social Security
Office at 937 F street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Security Cards Necessary
For Working Students

Students who plan to work for q
business or industrial concern during
the Christmas holidays will need
social security cards, J. A. Morrison
manager of the Washington field
office of the Social Security Board
said today.
They will not be necessary if Gov
ernment employment is taken, nor
Evening star., 1945-11-23

-,.r a-s~ 848 r. a.1ssh7-s
= sza
- 2=:a So 1saf-' 81 fsT
~, 49, 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Letter Box

We, MIR. and Mrs. Henry 5.
Craft, wish to thank the Red
Cross for the fine piece Of work
they did, in regards to bringing
our son from overseas, at the
time Of the death of our daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emile Craft Valetine.
Pfc. Henry S. Craft, Jr., did not
arrive home in time for the flu
neral, but has been great COM
fort to his parents, five sisters
and the seven brothers of Mrs.
Valetine. 1t has been demon
strated that the Red Cross is
help in healing broken hearts
here on the home front as well,
as out there on the battle fronts.
Our prayers are that Gods mer-
cy and blessings may ever 60
with the Red Cross.
WE say thank you.
We also want to say thank
you to the many friends of the
Craft and Valetine family.
Thank you for words of comfort
and consolation through these
trying hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Craft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
SuItry BaeoII
Takes Bogort
As New Mate

MANSFIELD, o. May % -
Lauren Bacall. and Humphrey
Bogart-now Mr.. and Mrs
started back TO Hollywood and
work today.
The luscious leading lady who
won her movie hero said they
would have a one-day holiday in
Chicago.
DOGGY" is currently before
the cameras in The Two Mrs.
CAROLS while The Look
soon will start a picture opposite
Charles Boyer.
Bogart, As, and his 20-year-old
bride spent their wedding night
at Louis Bromfield's sprawling
Malabar farm. where yesterday,
in a simple, brief ceremony in
the spacious hallway of the 20
room house, the taffy- colorcd
blond became the fourth Mrs.
Bogart.
Bromfield, longtime friend of
Bogart, was best man. George
Hawkins, secretary and farm
manager, gave the bride away.
Photographers and neWspa-
permen gathered but only the
immediate families were permit
ted to witness the double-ring
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

Grove cemeteries for soldier and
marine dead.
Col. Bradford A. Shaw, officer
commanding Selfridge base, will
be the principal speaker at cere-
monies in front of the Public
Library, Macomb street at North
avenue.
Rev. FIR. Paul Heenan, of st.
Peters Catholic church, will de-
liver the prayer at the library
ceremonies, and Rev. Wilfred
Junke, of Trinity Lutheran
church, will officiate at the
bridge ceremonies.
Among the marchers will be
large military detachment
from Selfridge Field, in charge
of Capt. Robert Sabolyk, and
Mount Clemens policemen, in
charge Of Chief Arthur I. Rosso.
The high school band, direc-
ted by Miss Alice Vance, will
provide music for the parade
and all patriotic organizations
of Mount Clemens will partici-
pate.
The parade forms promptly at
$50 a. m, on Market street and
marches at 9 o'clock sharp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

B Buy Var Bonds to care for our
= Wounded. We must make sure that
u the tragic thousands of our wounded
receive the best, most thorough care. That
means money =. your War Bond dollars
for bandages, medicines .:. thousands
of completely equipped first aid stations
dozens of hospital ships and hundreds
of hospitals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
SHE BACKS EN- UP

GARY, Ind. U.P)-Mrs. Anna
Parks said she had number of
reasons for selling personally
ISL 900 in war bonds and stamps.
Enumerating, she said that she
was the mother of a l9-year-oid
discharged Army veteran; that
she has three brothers now serv-
ing in the armed forces; one
brother killed in action; a neph-
ew in the Navy, and brother
in-law recuperating in an Army
hospital.