davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Errors Rickert, Cavarretta, Galan.
Runs batted in-Whitman, Galan 2, Reese.
Two base hits Whitman, Stanky 2.
Stolen base-Whitman. Sacrifice-Reese.
Double play Reese, Stanky and Galan.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 10, Chicago S.
Base on balls-Fleming l, Erickson 2,
Hanyzewski /. Strikeouts-Gregg s, Flem-
ing /, Bithorn l. Hits off Fleming 5 in
3 innings; Erickson 2 in 2-3; Bithorn z in
4 1-3: Hanyzewski / in l. Hit by pitcher
by Hanyzewski (~Hermanski). Losing
Understanding. Umpires-Pinelli, Bal
lanfant and Barlick. Time-2:24. Atten-
dance-1O, 916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Chapman's Home Run
Gives Athletics Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-(P)E
Sam Chapman's fourth home run
of the year and his second in two
days, with no one out and the
score tied. at % in the ninth, gave
the Philadelphia Athletics a 3 to
2 victory over the st. Louis
Browns Wednesday in the second
game of the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Greensboro Ord Wins
Over Davidson Nine

DAVIDSON. May 1-tP)- Out
hit and likewise outerrored, the
Greensboro Ord baseball team
made capital Of mistakes to defeat
Davidson College II to 6 here
Wednesday.
Score by innings
Greensboro Ord Dol liz 042-11 8 3
Davidson 00C 030 030-6 10 6
Crock and Donahue: Mapes and
Bethea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
DIMAGGIO TRADED

ST. LOUIS, May - up -
The New York Giants sent
Catcher Clyde Kluttz TO the
Philadelphia Pills Wednesday
IN exchange for Vince DiMag-
gio, centerfielder and, brother
OF the New York Yankees fam
ed Joe DiMaggio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Hemingway First

Hemingway school COOK
first place in the New Hanover
county track meet for elemen-
tary schools at American Leg
ion stadium yesterday. IN
mingway scored 40 points; y
ter Park, 80 for second. sunse
Park. 20 for third, and Chest
nut Street, rs for fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
CHAMPION CUBS
BOW TO BROOKS
Dodgers Shell Three Bruin
Pitchers For 5 To |
Victory

CHICAGO, May l. (P The
Brooklyn Dodgers broke out with a
rash of base hits that shelled three
Chicago pitchers off the mound
while their own Hal Gregg was
rationing the Cubs s~paringly Wed
nesday to take a 5 to l victory
and even the current series at a
game each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Errors Braswell, N. Geischen, Boyd.
r. Geischen 2. Runs batted -in-Beasley e.
c. Herring, Paige. Two base hits-Shipp.
Smith 2. Stolen ~bases-Smith, j. Casteen'
Left on bases Firemen 10. Whites /
Base on balls off-Bel 3, King S, Mint
4, Jordan /. Struck out by King a. .Jor-
dan 2. Hits .off-King S in 3 innings.
innings; Mintz 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher by
dan IN. Geischen). Wild pitches-Beu
King 3, Mintz. Passed balls-Geisch.n q
Mcdonald. Losing pitcher-Beu. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Stamping BUGS Drop
Five-Hitter To Pills

PITTSBURGH, May l. up -
Isaac Ike Pearson, making his
first start Of the season after
three war years with the marines,
hurled brilliant five-hit ball We'd
nesday as Philadelphia hammered
out an 8 to 0 triumph over the
sagging Pittsburgh Pirates be-
fore 1926 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
MILLS, FlREMEN
CLASS A WINNERS
Clyde Jordan Hurls One
Hitter For Fire De-
partment Nine
By GENE WARREN

Clyde Jordan, ace pitcher Of the
Fire Departments entry into the
City A Softball League, became
another pitcher to come close to
hurting a no-hit game, but lose 1t
in the final inning. Ned Braswen,
last batter Of White Ice Cream,
broke up the pitching masterpiece
at Robert Strange last night with
a single over second with one out,
but the Firemen still rolled up a
big IL to 0 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Errors-Lail 2. Runs batted in-saams.
Edwards, Lail. Gregory. Two base hit
Cochran. Three base hit-Edwards. Stolen
bases-Whitener 2, Saams, Cochran 2.
Cole. Double play-Hackney. Thompson
and Gregory. Left on bases-Wake Forest
7, Carolina 7. Hits off-Grandey 1 in 6
1-3; SHIELDING 2 in 2 2-3. Base on halls
off-Coleman 3, Grandey 4. Struck out bv
Coleman II, Grandey 4, SHIELDING :
Passed ball-Albrick. Winning pitcher
Grandey Umpires-Powell and Murray
Time-2:07. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
|DEACONS DEFEAT
CAROLINA, 5T0l
Grandey, Shedding Limit
Tar Heels To
Five Hits

CHAPEL HILL, May 1. - up -
Wake Forest won it's first Big
Four game by defeating North
Carolina 5 to l here Wednesday.
Mack Grsndey and Stub Skeld-
ing limited the Tar Heels to three
singles, two of them in the eighth
inning for the losers only score.
Hamp Coleman allowed the Dea-
cons seven hits and struck out IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
for Griffith in 9Th.

E~rrors-Sailer, Muse 2, Edwards. Runs
batted in-Ramsey, Vann, Stanton. Gard
ner, Courts, Sailer. Two base hits-Ed-
wards, Ramsey. Three base hits--Stan-
ton, Sailer. Stolen base-Vann. Sacrifice
Courts. Left on bases-Duke 2, State 6.
Base on balls-off Griffith .. Struck out
by Griffith s, Ramsey 9. Hits off
Griffith 8 in 7 innings; Stephenson 0 in
l. Losing pitcher-Griffeth. Umpires--
Mathews and Danderlake. Time-1 SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
RUFFINC PITCHES
YANKEES TO WIN
Veteran Hurls Four-Hitt.,
To Take 266th Victory
Of Career


NEW YORK, May l-lP-r,
New York Yankees reacted i,
healthy fashion after their no.5t
experience Tuesday, making Mn.
hits Wednesday against Cleveland
pitching to win SO for the Veter.,
Red Ruffing, who was making tn.
initial start of his 21st major Ia,
CUE season.
The old master went the frn
distance for a four hitter, and The
2oeth victory of his long career.
AMERICAN AT Nr,v
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Error-Pearson. Run batted in--Hems-
ley 2, Mccormick 2, R. Hughes 2, wyros-
tex 2. Two base hits-Hemsley, Fletcher.
aH- Mccormick. Stolen base-Tapor.
Sacrlfices- Elliott, Newsome, D. r.. -
Newsome, R. Houghes and McCormlck
Cox, Cuisine and Fletcher. Lett on bases
Iphiladelphia S, Pittsburgh 9. Base on
nails-Albosta 4, Pearson 3. ~ikeouIs
Aioosta 2, Pearson 4, Gerheauser l. nus
off Albosta 4 in 3 innings; Cerheaussf
. In 4; Bahr l in 2. Losing pitcher-Ais
Dosta. Umpires- Conlan, Bogeess, enc
Henline. Time-2 :02. Attendanee-a'4@o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

American League
Cleveland at New York-Johnson coo
VS. Chandler 60
Detroit at Boston - Trout Q-0) or
Trucks d. VS. Hughson (3-D
st Loui at Observation-Disclosures 600
VS. Besse (0-1)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
BENCALS ROUTED
BY BOSTON, 1871
Dave (Boo) Ferris Hurls
Hitter To Tip
Champs

BOSTON, May 1. -(P- The
Red Sox romped to their sixth con
secutive victory today, routing the
Tigers 1871 as the world champions
displayed probably their most rag
ged game of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

ted M -%Sucadello, Wallaesa. Runs bat
wallaesa's error, chapp paens K scored d.. on
Two hwo nase hits-Kell, Berardino- Threo
Sta1 nlt-Konopka. Home runMChanmsn
NTem oases-McQuinn, Hau. Sacrifices
Rel n Grace. Double plays-Stephens to
1sesa iaino to Stevens; McQ1rinn to Wal.
Q oae 81 TO Fowler. Left on b1ses-st. Louis
Fou,laH aelphla 4. Base on balls-Potter-
Fowier :; Strikeouts-Po.ter 2. Hits-off
Winni o IN 8 innings; Flores 2 in /.
%niaing p1tcher-Flores. ,Umpires-Rue
Passarello and MCGOWAN. Time 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Errors-Allen 3, Barlow 2, Zazzaro, Tam
2, KNAPP, Ellis 2, Kirk. Two base hits
Coward 2. Base on balls--Lamb Z, Swan
son 3. Strikeout-Lamb 8, Swanson 8.
Hit by pitched ball-Lamb ayers. Time
-2:25. Attendance, coo (~estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
JOHNSON

ATLANTA, May 1-(R- Birr
johnson Of Augusta, Ca, who a,
third baseman for the l943 New
York Yankees won the rookie d
the year title, gets his discAarg.
from the Army Thursday and plan.
to join his team Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
State College Trounces Duke
To Cinch Big Four Loop Lead
Curtis Ramsey Goes Route
For Techmen Scattering
Eight Bingles

RALEIGH. May 1-P-N. c..
State took undispUted possession of
first place iii the Big Four league
by defeating Duke 5 to 3 here to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
BASEBALL SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Arm rican League
New York 8, Cleveland 3.
Boston 10, Detroit l.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago at Washington ~(postponed-
Ssin).
National League
Brooklyn 5, Chicago l.
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh o.
New York at st. Louis (po~stponed-wet
grounds.
Boston at Cincinnati (postponed-rain)
COLLEGE BASEBALL
College baseball at Chapel Hill,
n. c. - Wake Forest 5, North
Carolina /.
COLLEGE TENNIS
Duke 7, Cherry Point Q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

National League
New York at St. Louis-Koslo 0-D VS..
Martin DO.
Brooklyn at C~hicago-Higbe O-0) VS..
Chapman ODD.
Boston at Cincinnati-Lee co VS..
Gumbert (0-0).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Judd Old
VS.. Ostermueller ODD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Stadium is the Latin form of The
Greek WORD for a standard D.
length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

------ %
z-Batted for Fleming in Bird.
zz-Batted for Mccullough n It'll.
zzz-Batted for Merullo in 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Bithorn in 9th.
BROOKLYN OH 100 O1o-5
Chicago 900 900 0l0-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
BUGS Defeat Marines At Stadium, Z To 4
AE@7
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NEW YORK, May 1-P)-Major league

standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
 Services Fridoy,2
 Maugatuek Woman
 Survived by Three
 Local Daughters

Naugatuck. May 22-Mrs. Jose phine (Anderson0 Anderson, 30, widow of Charles Anderson, died at her home, 375 Hillside Avenue, yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Anderson was born April 18, 1866, in Sweden, coming to this country and Naugatuck 54 years ago. Her husband died in Novem- Der. 1943 MT. and Mrs. Anderson celebrated their 5Oth wedding an- niversary September 10, 1942.
 Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of the Swedish Lutheran Church.
 Surviving are a son, Arvid J. An- derson, Naugatuck five daughters, Miss Olga T. Anderson, Naugatuck; Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Henry Johnson, all of Waterbury, and Mrs. Connie DAddio, Boston, Mass; eight grand children, and a sister in Sweden
 The funeral will be held Friday at P. M. in the Salem Lutheran Church, with the Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, officiating. Bu- rial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, POI Meadow Street, tomorrow from to 5 and 2 to g P. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
AWOL Sailor Faces Chorqe

Held under bonds of 5000, Ernest Tarvers, q, an AWOL sailor, will be arraigned in Middlebury Town Court tonight on a charge of break ing and entering in connection with the reported theft of $25O from the Middlebury Yacht Club.
 Middlebury prosecutor George Lynch, said TraverS, who escaped to New York City, was apprehended there Monday in Grand Central Terminal after State Trooper Anton Nelson of the Bethany Barracks learned the man was in that city and contacted police there. Travers waived extridition rights and was brought back here today.
 Trooper Nelson said Travers eS- capped from a detention cell at Camp Perry, Va. where he was being held for being AWOL previous to his ale legged theft at the yacht club at Lake QuaSSapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
.2l NovyMen
 Discharged

Among the 2l men from this area who were discharged from the Navy yesterday and today at the Naval Personnel Separation Center. Lido Beach, L. l., were IA Waterbury servicemen. Waterbury discharges were:
 Lucien A. Helaire. radioman 2lc. 1O5 Pearl Lake Road.
 Sherman D. Cohen, seaman 1fc, go Pine Street.
 John M. Sullivan, pharmacists mate 3/c, l50 Chestnut Street.
 Howard T. Ford, signalman 2/c, g Holmes Avenue.
 Rudolph G. Brock, aviation chief machinist's mate, Peach Orchard Road.
 William B. ODonnell, aviation machinist's mate 2/c, l Wolcott Street.
 Eugene w. Santalucia, seaman 1/c, 888 West Main Street.
 Richard G. Granger, shipfitter 1/c, 29 Robbins Street.
 Daniel Gaudiosi. motor machin- ists mate 3/, ITS Lakewood Road
 Alfred E. StasoniS, radio man 3/c, IT Drayer Avenue.
 Cecil E. Obar, radioman 2ic, R. F. D.2.
 Michael OBuck, watertender 2/c, II Plank Road.
 Francis s. Albert, machiniSt'S s mate 2/c, 90 Auburn Avenue
 Charles M. !O'Brien, firemen l/c, R. F. D. 2.
 Waterbury area dischargees were:
 William Newton, coXsWain, 231 New Litchfield Street, Torrington.
 John A. Derynoski, seaman 1/c, 55 Vermont Avenue, Southngton.
 Robert T. Axwlby, radioman 2/c, Waterbury Road, Thomaston.
 Vincent L. GoVotski, Jr., seaman 1/c, North Main Street, Terryville.
 Donald E. Myers, gunner's mate 3/c, g Scott Road, .Naugatuck.
 Eugene Strieski, firecontrol man 2/c, 25 Ward Street, Naugatuck.
 Leonard J. Schaff, fireman 1/c, Bristol Terrace, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
EVictions 

Certificates of eviction issued by the OP.A. rent office in April to- taled 163, as compared to 62 year ago, it has been disclosed by George McDuff, rent administrator.
 The jump of more than l5O per- cent was attributed by McDuf to the scarcity of rents and increased property purchases by persons who are forced to buy property because they can ot find rents.
 The rent office must issue evic- ton certificates to persons who seek occupancy for themselves or mem bers of their immediate families. The O.PA does not intervene in evictions based on non-payment of rent, nuisance, occupancy by land lords who owned property before 1942, and others types of cases, cases, which go directly to City Court.
 The City Court cases last year averaged about 75 a month. Last month the total was reported to be 120.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Poys HeovyFine Assessed $l0,000
  In U. s. Court

The U s. District Court in New York Monday imposed a fine of $lO'OO0 against the American Brass Company after the firm entered a plea of nolo contendere to 8 charge of engaging in a conspiracy to fix prices. Seven other firms were fined a total of $5l,OOO.
 The court dismissed indictments against 10 officials of the accused firms, one being Charles E. Hunger ford, Vce-president in charge of the American Metal Hose Company branch of A.B.C.
 rice-f1xing agreements on war contracts were charged by the gov- ernment when the indictments were returned during the war. The cases were delayed to allow the companies to continue full-scale war production. A.B.C. officials said they were unaware that any irregularities had occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Lodge Is Planning
 Welcome fo Members

Continental Lodge, Masonic Or der. will hold a welcome home din- ner for members who served in the armed forces June at Temple HalL Francis Merkle, lodge master, is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee. Other members are William J. Carew, Jr., and Carl F. Cross.
 Following the dinner, the third degree will be conferred by the Scotch degree team. About 400 MasonS will attend the dinner, in- cluding members of other lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Among the officers to be in- stalled by Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, at Speedwell Hall at tonight will be disabled serviceman of World War II, Santas Cugno who will be inducted aS senior vice. commander of the chapter. He formerly held the post of junior vice-commander in the DAY.
 John Waltersdorf of Bridgeport department commander, will in- stall the chapter officers and Mrs. Isabella Martone, national junior vice-commander, will install the auxiliary officers. Bernard OReil- ly will be installed as commander of the chapter and Eileen Mac Mullen, president of the Auxil- iary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Congressman MonFoneyo on Guest List
 eoIoFiuI Legislator
 To Speak h Hartford
 June l3

Connecticut's Governor Raymond F. Baldwin and Oklahomas Con- gressman A. S. Mike Monroney will be the guest speakers at the Fourth Annual Dinner meeting of the Con- necticut Public Expenditure Coun- cil to be held June B at the Hart ford Club, 46 Prospect Street, Hart ford, at 6:30 P. M. Governor Bald- win will analyze the states flnan- cial picture in the light of recent postwar developments and Con- gressman Monroney will discuss the need for recognizing Congress.
 More than 400 Council members, public officials and prominent busi- nessmen are expected to attend. The public is invited and tickets may be obtained by contracting the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council at 21 Lewis Street, Hart ford, Tel. 7-8177.
 Congressman Monroney, vice . chairman of the joint committee on the organization of Congress has served with distinction in the lower house of the federal legislature for seven years For fostering legisla- tion intended to reform congress sional organization and procedures he was recently given Golfers Award for distinguished Congress sional service in 1945. He is mar ried, has one son, was reporter and political writer, and success fully operates the oldest furniture company in Oklahoma
 Eliminating more than a years work begun at the insistence ot Connecticut's late Senator Francis T. Maloney, the joint committee is- sued an eight section report last March calling for the streamlining of Congress. MT. Monroney, whose June 18th talk will be entitled "Streamlining Congress for Effective Action" personally contributed many of the commentators con- tained in the report. He actively supported the recommendations for strengthening the control of public funds by Congress made to the joint committee by Carter w. Att kins, executive director of the Con- necticut Public Expenditure Coun- Gil last June. Almost all of the Councils suggestions were embod- jed in the report now awaiting con- gresSional action.
 A brief business session for the election of officers, trustees, and executive committee, and for the reading of various reports, will be held in the Hartford Club at 5:3O P. M. Members are urged to at- tend or send proxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Exhibit by Local Artists Scheduled
 Sponsored by Junior
 League Committee
 June 1929

The seventeenth annual exhibition of paintings by Waterbury artists will be held at the auditorium of the Mattatuck Historical Society, ll9 West Main Street, June 10 to June g. The exhibition is sponsored by the Arts and Interests Committee of the Junior League of Waterbury.
 The exhibition is open to amateur and professional artists. All exhi- bits must be original, copies or re- productions excluded, and all must be properly framed. The commit tee reserves the right to reject en- tries not conforming to the purpose of the event. A small contribution will be asked of exhibitors who are not members of the Mattatuck His torical Society.
 Those exhibiting are asked to ob- serve some of the following condi- tionS; which include not resuming responsibility in case of loss or dam age by theft, fire or otherwise;
 The exhibition will be open to the public from Monday, June 10 to Sat- urday, June 29, 1946 inclusive. The gallery will be open on weekday from 12 noon to 4::30 P. M. Sundays, 200 to 500 P. M. Admission will be free at all times.
 All exhibits must be delivered at 119 West Main Street between Mon- day, June 3 and Saturday, June 8, 1946 between 1000 A. M. and 4:3O P. M. No exhibits will be accepted before June or after June 8, 1946 under any conditions.
 A Junior League Prize of $25 will be awarded. Selection for this prize will be made by jury to be an- nounced later The judges will meet on Wednesday, June 19, and an- of their decision will be made the following day.
 All exhibits must be called for after the exhibition between Mon- day, July l and Saturday, July 6, inclusive, between 1000 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. And exhibit not re- moved after this time will be stored at risk of exhibitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
I rumon to Folk Oklahoma City Before Governors

Washington, May 22-UP)-Pres- ident Truman will speak next Mon day at Oklahoma City for Is or 20 N1inutes, beginning at 3 P. M. (EDT) the White House said today.
 MT Truman's address will open a governors conference in the Okla homa Capital.
 The President will leave Oklaho- ma City shortly after the address and fly to Kansas City. He will re- main there overnight and return to Washington Tuesday. He will bring with him various members of his family who will attend the gradua- tion of his daughter Margaret, May g at George Washington University here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
Students Inquire On Droff Sfotus

High school or college students have the privelege of volunteering for any branch of the Armed Serv- ices until orders directing them to report for induction at a specific time have actually been received, Maj Stanley E. Lease command ing officer of the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station, announced today
 Major Lease explained that num- erous high school seniors who have received deferments from the draft board to complete their current scholastic term have been seeking information concerning their status in. regard to enlisting in the Army. The major said that all of these men are eligible for enlistment at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Robert M. Heininger Urpes Friendliness.

At, a meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at the Hotel Elton yesterday, guest speaker Robert M. Heininger, director of the Council of Social Services, told members that more neighborliness is needed In Waterbury.
 Bruno Riefe, chairman of the club anti-famine committee, an- nounced that collections for the Anti-famine drive will be taken up at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Young Democrats Holding Social

The Young Democratic Club will hold a prostate convention social at Florio Post Hall tonight at 8 to honor newly appointed officers and members of the executive board. Mayor John S. Monagan and other city officials have been invited.
 The social is being held to &C., quaint the members of the execu- tive board with various members and leaders of the Democratic Party. The new officers include prominent figures in fraternal and business circles and outstanding world war veterans.
 Nicholas zappone, president of the committee in charge of the af- fair, requested that the members of the committee gather at the hall at P. M. for pre-social meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Minstrel Show Aids Food Drive

A stage show for the benefit of the Famine Campaign was presented at the Waterbury Wom- ems Club Auditorium last night by Casper Davis Post, American Le- zion. Admission was by donations of canned meat, vegetables and baby food
 Cliff McHale was director and master er-of-ceremonies for the per- formance. The minstrel troupe was assisted by Cliff Slater and his or chestra.
 The minstrel was one of num- Der of events arranged to help the local drive to raise food and money for the starving millions of Europe and Asia
 The performers in last nights show donated their services to the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Middlebury Pastor .kilUaEiS Sneaker

The Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Congrega- tional Church. discussed his ex- periences as an Army chaplain at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club this noon at The Elton.
 He served in both the European and Pacific theaters during the war and was released from. active duty last August.