davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Weatherman Is Cool
To Openers in A. A.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The 1945 edition of the Ameri-
can Association baseball race got
a cool reception on opening day
yesterday.
Two of the four scheduled games
getting the 44th league campaign
under way were played under lights
in the cool of the evening, with
attendance below estimates. The
other two. booked for the afternoon
were postponed because of near
freezing temperatures.
Despite 39-degree temperature al
Toledo, 8,808 fans turned out for the
Mudhens' inaugural with Louisville
but only 2.451 fans huddled in CO.
lumbus' park at the Red Birds
opener with Indianapolis. The Birds
beat the Indians. to 2, while the
Colonels defeated the Hens, to 2
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Kelley, Robbins Head
Field in Marathon
Race al Boston
~ the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 19.-Age and
youth in the capable marthoning
personages Of 37-year-old Johnny
Kelley of West Acton, Mass, and
Charley Robbins, 24-year-old United
States Navy entry and a recent
University Of Connecticut track star,
were the favorites in the field of
about 80 slated to start in Hopkinton
at noon today for the Boston A. A. S
49th 26 miles 285 yards classic.
This famed endurance even gen.
orally Is cluttered with former win
ners, but, because of the war, Kelley
will be the only starter with a
triumph to his credit.
A year ago, Robbins, whose pre-
vious fame was gained as a 2-miler,
put on a terrific closing squirt to
finish third. He then went on to
win the national marathon title in
the Yo1lkers, N. Y, race.
There are, as usual, several others
who must be considered outstanding
threats on their performances in
previous B. A. A. tests. Baltimore S
experienced Don Heinicke, who
hasn't been worse than sixth in his
last five starts. and Coast Guards
man Clayton Farrar, now stationed
at New London, Conn.,, are feared
by both Kelley and Robbins.
They also have the greatest re-
spect for such experienced rivals as
Lloyd Evans and Scotty Rankin,
the best of the 13man Canadian
delegation, Fred Ware, Mike OHara
and Willie Wiklund, all of New
York, and Lloyd Bairstow, another
coast guardsman.
Newcomers seldom attract any
prerace interest but this year young
Wahoo Fraser, a full-blooded Mo-
hawk Indian from Niagara Falls,
N. Y, created much comment with
his blithe promise to break the
course record.
He will be called upon to run the
fastest 26 miles 1856 yards in history
to uphold his boast, for the 2:26.51H
turned in by retired Joe Smith of
Medford in 1912 still stands as the
worlds best mark for that distance.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Angelo
Bertelli of Notre Dame drafted
by pro-football Boston Yanks.
Three years ago-Joe Smith,
27-year-old Medford, Mass, milk
man, broke course record in run
ming Boston Marathon in 2::26:51.2
Five years ago-Joe Platak,
Detroit, won national AAU hand
ball title for sixth successive year,
beating Jack Clements.
Ten years ago-Johnny Kelley,
Arlington (Mass.) Irishman, won
Boston Marathon in 2:32.072b.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Toronto Seeks CIincher
In Ice Duel at Detroit

Ry the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 19.-Still enter
tanning a faint hope of annexing
their fourth Stanley Cup hockey
championship in 10 years, the De-
troit Red Wings tonight renew their
last-ditch battle with the Toronto
Maple Leafs, who lead three games
to one and need but one more vic
tory to sew up hockey's most coveted
prize.
A crowd of approximately 1880
fans was certain to jam Olympia for
the fifth game of the final series.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Try Spsed-Up
French Dry Cleaner
gal 55e 2 gal can ooe
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Champ Lynchburg Club
Has Task to Repeat
BY the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Apr. 49,
Faced with the prospect of starting
the 1945 Piedmont League season
with an all-rookie infleld and a re-
cruit catcher, Manager George Fer
rell Of Lynchburg is not so enthusi-
astic about his chances of defending
the championship won last year.
Brightest spot in the makeup OF
the club is the pitching staff built
around three veterans.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
rs Harness Horses Sold

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY, April
10 (P.-Twenty-five harness and 10
saddle horses were sold here for
$4,000. Highest price of $2,100 was
paid by F. A. Clark, Middletown,
Conn. for Our Scott, with a record
of 2:05% and 10 wins.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Navy Nine Gets 9th in Row

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19 tPy.-
Navy's baseball team seized its sixth
straight victory by defeating North
Carolina yesterday, 13 to 2, behind
the two-hit pitching of Dale Mueller.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
HOOP, Jr., in Fost Mile

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 (P.-Hoop
Jr., Florida,s entry in the Kentucky
Derby if the big race is run, went a
mile in l Al at Hialeah yesterday. 1t
was his fastest workout of the year
Jockey AL Snider was aboard.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Huqerstown Seeks Dotes

BALTIMORE, April 10 (P).-Ha-
gerstown Fair Association has filed
its request for racing dates with the
Maryland Racing Commission. 1t
asked for July 10-14 and July 1921,
inclusive.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
As Form OutfieId Pair

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (P.-
The Athletics have optioned Out
f1elders Larry Drake and Ira Houck
to Toronto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
ALASkA AIRLINES
 IN FROM WESTWARD

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fair banks with Captain Flahart, Flight Officer Fika and Stewardess Free man arrived in Juneau with the fol lowing passengers from Anchorage Edna Walker, Carol Dawson, Fran cis Barnes, Fleming Giles, Marie Niemi, Walter Niemi, Mrs. Cretzler Ann Featherkile, Calvin Hall, Doro- thy Tyner, Robert Killiwick, Stan Icy Dukes, R. U. Peterman, Bruce Parker, Lewis Richmond and Gene Hanna.
 From Yskutat-Mrs. Maggie Har- ", Mrs. James Whitney and Patsy Whitney
 On the return flight were the following outgoing passengers to Anchorage c. w. Hufeison, Mrs. c. w Hufeison, E. c. Alyea, R. P. Shields, S. Hellenthal, Ernest Parry, Royal Jackson, B. Fawcett, Frank L. Jack, Billy Duncan, Fred Mathew, Paul Chulik, Bill w. Scott Willie Jack, H. McElwain, Frank Scott, Helen Scott, Lorraine Rigers, Vir- ginia Allen and John Plssha.
 To Cordova; Joseph Whitney and Mrs. Joseph Whitney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29

Vocal Duet, Charlotte Mason, Roberta Messerschmidt The Haunted House"
 Song and Dance, Douglas Girl Scouts-"Celit Lindo", La Cucur- acha."
 Reading, Miss Alaska" Joanne Nowell-"The Alaska Flag"
 Susanne McNfullen, Original Piano Composition.
 Robert Sanford, Trumpet Solo - Dark Eyes"
 Lois Hared, Vocal Solo-"The Shepherdess,' sung in Norwegian.
 Joyce Hope, Tap Dance
 Comedy Bass, Comedy, Bill Passay.
 Joanne Wolfe, Piano Solo = "Liebestraum.
 Juneau Girl Scouts-"Flag With out a Stain"
 Joyce Smith - Hula Dance, as sisted by Lillian Uggen and Joanne Novel;.
 Claire Olsen, Soprano Solo - "In- dian Love Call.
 Bingham Gals Trio, Pat Balog, Pat Andrews, Shirley Edwards.
 Flute Solo, J. Wallace Downs - The Brook"
 Vocal Duet, Pharobee Prouty and Chester Sieradski - "Marcheta".
 Novelty Number, Piano Solo, Bud- dy Hunter.
 Tenor Solo, Fred 1ubb-"I Heard A Forest Praying"
 Gold-diggers Sextette, Miners Lights" Claire Folta, Lois Hared, Jeanne Novel; Harriet Maurstad, Betty Lou Hared, Patte Davis.
 There will be a dress rehearsal held tomorrow afternoon at the theatre from 4 o'clock to o'clock, fer all those who can arrange to at tend. Participants are requested by the program committee to be at the theatre at 7:30 o'clock to make their seating arrangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
AMATEUR NIGHT CONTEST SHOWS
 LOTS OF TALENT

The big event of tomorrow night, the Amateur Night Contest at the Coliseum Theatre, being sponsored by the Juneau Parent Teacher Asso- ciation, promises an evening of com plete enjoyment with it's program of comedy numbers, vocal and in- strumental selections, and dancers in costume.
 The schools are Uell-represented, with Susanne McMullen, a student ct the Parochial School presenting a piano solo of her own composition, he "Gingham Gal Trio" doing the hcnors for the Douglas School, and several Juneau High School and Grade School students appearing, both individually and in groups,
 An especially attractive entry is the one sponsored by the Sons of Norway, with Lois Hared in costume dcing Norwegian song. Then swinging to the other side of the globe, there's the Hula Dance from Hawaii by Joyce Smith
 These are but a few of the acts which will make the show a real success. The complete program is as follows
 Presbyterian Ladies Octette, Car msna Waltz Song" directed by George Schmidt, assisted by Char lctte Hewlett and Louis Levy. CThis number does not enter the contest.)
 Anne Mayer, Accordion Solo.
 Warren Harding, Tenor Solo Beautiful Dreamer"
 Piano Duet, Joanne Wolfe, Lily Ann Maurstad-"VaIse BriIliants".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
DOG FIGHTS WOLF

Mike" heroic little spaniel be- longing to Station Agent H. w. Hutchinson at Healy, tangled with a wolf recently and was getting the worst of the encounter when his master arrived on the scene and fired a couple of shots into the air. The wolf dropped the dog and dashed away. The dog was only slightly bruised about the neck where the wolf had fastened his hold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
PAIL KEGEL HERE

Paul Kegel, one of the best known musicians and general ship ping men on the Channel, is in Juneau from the Westward, bound for Seattle for formal release from the Merchant Marine, to which he has been attached for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
PERRYS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. A. C. Perry and daughter, residents of Seattle, ar rived here yesterday MT. Perry, recently discharged from the ACS. IS returning to work with that de- partment as civilian. The Perrvs are registered at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
sTOCKDALE HERE

John D. Stockdale, with the CAA at Cordova, has arrived in Juneau and is stopping at the Hotel Juneau during his stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29

schluss scheming, Goering gave Aus trian President Wilhelm Miklas just two hours in which to appoint Seyss-Inquart as chancellor, threat enine to send 240.000 German troops pouring over the border if he re- fused The troops marched any way after Seyss-Inqualt-descrlped by Alderman as the original Quisling invited them in ito pre- vent bloodshed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
Threatens Court Martial

Quoting Goerings threat to court martial Austrians who opposed the invading German troops, Alderman added: Tt is interesting to note that Goering, on planning to in- wade a peaceful power, planned to try what he called war criminals before a German court martial"
 Goering almost doubled up with laughter when Alderman quoted him as telling Ribbentrop how he was sitting on his Berlin balcony drinking his coffee while the birds are twittering."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29

Empr- Want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-29
G0ER|NG K SH0WNUp,
 NAzI TRIAL

fContinued from Page OneJ
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

didn't make it. The truck drove first to the schoolyard, then out to the hospital, then up Shelikof and out Brooklyn-and went to the Montmartre. Mrs. Marian Blinn sat on the back ringing a bell and Ole Halverson, high school principal, did likewise. At the Monimartre they "forced" Ole to drink a (plsin) coke which started a rumor that it was the first one he had ever had, which wasn't true, as he remembers drinking one Several summers ago..
 Mrs. Edna Kraft dressed when she heard the siren, got in her car and drove out past the Beach, combers, out past the Mont martre. and through town. She wanted to see how the end of the war was being celebrated by individuals. The only thing she saw-the fire truck.
 In one home a woman with a little girl thought at first that the siren indicated fire, then decided it must be an air raid So she dressed and dressed her daughter but when she saw no one in the neighborhood stirring she decided it was something else.
 VE-day in Kodiak was beauti- ful. warm and clear. The liquor stores had decided the night be- fore to close and did and many other stores followed suit. Ken Russell took advantage of the holiday ty building a dog house
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
City Stands To Lose Revenue

According to information furn' ished the US Commissioners of flee by Jack Jenkins, liquor en- forcement official, who spent a few days here last week. 5 towns in Alaska, including Kodiak, An chorage and Seward, will Aot re- ceive refunds from liquor licenses for 1945
 Kodiak's revenue last year from this source was around S700O.
 The action was reported to have been instigated by a grand jury report and was taken be cause of non-enforcement of the liquor laws. especially in selling to minors and intoxicating per. sons.
 Although the action was said to have been already taken, city officials have not beeu notified and no other confirmation has been received.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
vE-Dsy In Kodiak
(continued from DaQe l)

(continued from page teners from hearing a word of the address but when the President stopped the siren stopI ed and then they heard Churchill
 The majority comI ented that Truman's speech was not deliv cred we'll but it was "good speech" and all echoed the Pres ident's sentiment that it was too bad Roosevelt couldn't have liv- cd to see Germany's end.
 ChurchlI's voice was as dram atic as ever and he gave A nice word of thanks for the aid of the Allies.
 The blowing of the siren was the signal for the fire truck. driv. en by George Magnusen, to start out, it's siren blowing and bells ringing. Paul Fretzs was suppos' ed to drive the other truck, but
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Local Citizens Asked To Cooperate In Campaign To Clean Up The Town

0uzinkie and Anchorage have nothing on Kodiak, following ac' ton of the city council recently in deciding on & period for extra effort in cleaning up of yards, stEcets and homes in a 2-week cieaasup period to start next Tuesday.
 Ia discussing plans members of the council pointed out that newcomers. of whom there have been many on every boat and plane. inevitably judge a town by it's physical appearance, and filtered yards. piles of discarded lumber and junk. and unsightly vacant lots do not conlribu c to a good impres ron
 lt everyone will contribute an evening or two (and the evenings are eice and long now) to seeing that his own place is slicked np. tt will require little extra effort to make agood showing Slug gested also among steps to be taken were application of paint, cleaning of thoroughfares, and improvement of yards.
 It just happens that the Boy Scouts have ordered uniforms and aust earn money Co pay for them. so s list of the boys will be available from O. A. Forge son. or James Martz, street chairman, 80 aoyone needing help can do the Boy Scouts good deed by hiring them.
 The council in dead earnest about the need for the cleanup, has promised that in the few dagrant cases of hazardous eye scfee, fl necessary, tbe city will do the cleaning and charge the property owner, as provided by ordinance. They do not expect Co have to take action. however, apd feel that everyone will want to foster civic pride by doing his bit in making the towo more preseatable
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

atop his Mems store roof In the afternoon O A. Torgerson took of in old clothes for his summer place and celebrated Victory day by working in his Victory gard- on Some women employees, free for the day, decided to take ad- vantage of the weather, and washed clothes.
 The celebration extended to the animal kingdom, on the claim of MT. and Mrs. Maunce Briggs. Their Kentucky Walking Horse, Colonel, who has always been allowed to roam loose at their place on Mill Bay. for some strange reason came to town that day. Someone found him on Brooklyn avenue and tied him up and the Kindergarten teacher. hearing about it, took her small charges en masse to "see a holse". MT. Briggs brought d saddle in and rode Colonel home that evening.
 President Truman, who asked for a sober VE-day, got his wish in KodiaK. There was no hilarity nothing to indicate the day was different from any other.
 School was held but a special program was put on. Starting by singing America" the students listened to A'line Herring read a poem, Independence Day..
 Eldon Bell. the dairyman's son, read a speech and School Superintendent Holt read the Gettysburg Address, which he himself had heard read at the Rotary club that noon. There was flag salute, group singing Of "God Bless America" by Der lin (ironic patronymic), singing of Say Prayer for the Boys Over There" by the high school girls, who had learned it some time ago for a show, a prayer and finally the Star SpaDgled Banner" accompanied by Anna Pavloff
 Thus in Kodiak was marked the end of the European war that lasted 5 years, 8 months and 6 days, that cost 40 million casual ties on both sIdes, killed, wound ed and captured), and that ofiic- islly came to a close as 1:Ol Tuesday, Kodiak time
 Part of ihe edge Of the official announcement was taken away by tho Associated Press sensa- tional scoop on Monday (Reims, France Flash-Germany sur.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

renders internationally to West ern Allies and Russia at 2:4l am French time today) and by the realization, as expressed by the President, that Japan, with all her treachery and greed, remains unsubdued".
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-Attrac'ive modern home in residential district, close in. Lge living room, lge. bedroom, closets, storage, kit. chen, breakfast nook, bath, laundry x basement Comp. furn. Two lots. sewer in. Must be seen to be appreciated. A. vailable after June 1. Contact A. A. Sumerlin at cannery be- tween 8 am X 5 pm. or at BIO Carlson Hill.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Ne,ana Ice Pool books were received this week at the Mecca, Toag's aad Erskine's.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

FOR SALE-lnternational sta- ton wagon, good rubber, incl. taxi business lie. $500. See Al Nixon. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Father Edgar Gallant. priest of the local Catholic church, Notre Dame de Kodiak, returned here We tuesday after 10 days spent in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Ernest Magnusen, Kodiak, and John Ka'mekoff. Chignik, were both hospitaIiEed this week with severe colds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Mrs. Mildred Rextrew under went a tonsil operation at tho GM hospital on Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

MT. and Mrs Ray Solles left by Alaska Airlines Monday for Bristol Bay, where both will be working during the fishing season. Mrs. Sellers has been em- ployed this winter at the Island Fountain and MT. Sollers work ed at the Cheechako and on the city truck.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Pfc. Harold c Bettinger. IS visiting with his family on fur tough from his duties at TanA- cross, where he has been station ed
 Mrs L F. Nachtweih spent q few days in the GM hospital ehi' week for medical treatment.
 Ted Nelson, Robert Mahie and Dan Buchanan flew via A- aska Airllnes Monday to Br'Sto' Bay for the fishing season.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

WANTED TO BUY-We buy Guns, Cameras & Radios. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Mrs Verna Abston left recent ly by boat for Seattle to join her husband, Hugh, who flew to Se- attle last week with their ailing 9-months.o old infant, Allen. MT. Abston left Kodiak Friday and arrived in Seattle Saturday after noon, and blood transfusiOns were immediately given the in fant.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

FOR SALE or kENT-Mod. 9 room home. sewer, cleo, water, partly furni.hed incl 1 beds. For cash or your own terms m reason. Will sell with or with. out 2 room home, now rented, on same property. Latter also fOr sale separately.
 See Al Nixon or Taylor & Selt. ger, attorneys. If
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

FOUND-Will person leaving curriers' hair net and night gown D paper bag at Kodiak
 Fountain please call fer same?
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

FOR RENT-Warehouse space, clean, dry. heated, in town. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Sixteen girls attended the Campfire meeting with one guardian present.
 We practiced over our parts for our Council Fire Mrs. George Williams helped us. The rest of the time we passed ranks Marie Cope. Scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
STUDENTS ATTEND
ONE-DAY COURSE
Various High Schools OF
State to Be Represented
at StOrrS Tomorrow

The annual one-day short course
for students of vocational agricul-
ture in Connecticut high schools
will be given on Friday, April 9th,
at the University Of Connecticut,
according to an announcement to-
day by w. B. Young, acting dean
of the College of Agriculture and
Director of Short Courses.
Given in cooperation with r. L.
Hahn, state supervisor Of education
in agriculture of the Connecticut
Department of Education, the an
nual event is usually attended by
students representing eighteen or
twenty high schools throughout the
state.
The short course program, said
Mr.. Young, will consist of instruc-
ton and competitive contests in the
fields of dairy cattle, dairy products
livestock, poultry, horticulture, and
public speaking. A large enrolment
representing the majority of the
high schools in the state teaching
vocational agriculture Is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
Danube River
Crossing Easy
Bv REYNOLDS PACKARD

With U. s. Third Army on the
Danube, April 26. (UP)-The Dan
ube was the easiest to cross Of the
three main rivers guarding the
center of greater Germany.
Foot soldiers of the Third Army
said it was easier than the Rhine
and than the Regen, which was
crossed only So hours before.
The crossing of the Danube elm
mates the last major river hurdle
between the Third Army front and
the Germans National Redoubt.
Shielded by artificial smoke,
Doughboys of the list and 65th In
fantry divisions went ocross at 4
a. m. today. The crossings were
made both east and west Of the big
city Of Regenburg.
Only slight resistance was en-
countered.
Fifteen minutes after troops in
the first assault boat Of the list
reached the opposite shore they had
drawn fire from defenders of the
two towns Of Barking and Saching,
east of Regenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
Boy Scouts To Promote "Word Friendship Fund.-

chael Harvey, So Center street.
Shipping overseas in April. 1919,
the infantryman was injured an
North Africa. shortly after his ar
rival, and was wounded by shrap-
mel October "a in France. He hid
participated in the campaigns In
Sicily. Italy. France and Ge many
An employee Of the standard Ex-
press Co. here, st. Harvey entered
the service in December, 1912. He
trained with a Coast Artillery unit
at Fort Eustis, Va, but shortly al
ter his arrival in Africa was trans
ferred to the infantry.
The soldier held the Purple Hart
with an Oak Leaf Cluster, tie
Combat Infantryman badge, and q
Distinguished Unit badge.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by sister, Miss Frances Har-
vey of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
War Department
Lists Casualties

The Army-Navy Departments
have issued the following list Of
casualties, with next OF Kin, from
tbs area. In case OF divergence
between ul.s lljt and the last
Navy or War Department cormun!-
cation, the telegram or letter re-
ceived from Washington is to bt
considered the final authority.
Navy Missing
KOHRS, Franklin Breckenridge
Jr.. chef motor machinist mate
USN. Wife, Mrs. Emily Clark Kohfs
464 Pequot avenue, New London
Mother, Mrs. Florence L. w. Kolirs,
Cornwall Bridge. Grandmother, Mrs
Lucia B. Kohrs, 412 Main street,
Torrington.
Army Dead-EurOpean Regions
BLAKE, James E., Pfc, son Ut
James E. Blake, 1853 Bank street,
Waterbury.
Army WOunded-European Regions
BARRETT, Robert E., CPL, son
of william L. Barrett, 240 Holabird
avenue, Winsted.
Army Missing-EurOpean Regions
DORMAN, Donald A., T-Sgt. son
of Mrs. Lillian Dorman, Spring
street. Union City.
GREENE, Philip j., Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Rose E. Greene, Route l,
WinSted.
PEROSINO, Renato A., Sgt, hus-
band of Mrs. IneZ PeroSino, III
Beechwood avenue, Torrington.
Army Prisoners Of War-Germany
RUSSELL, Francis L., Pfc. hus-
band of sErs. Ruth Russell, 12l Etna
street, Naugatuck.