davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

prove employe-management rela-
tons, better the procedures for
handling grievances and raise pro-
ductivity.'
The Ford settlement was an
nounced in the following joint man.
agement-union statement:
"An agreement on a wage In
crease of 10 cents an hour was
reached today by the Ford Motor
company and the UAW-CIO.
'HThe effective date of the wage
increase still has not been decided.
Details connected with fair, eff
cient and uninterrupted production
will be discussed at an early date
and we hope that the wage increase
will become effective not later than
Feb. l.
1--WE have every confidence that
here will be an early termination
to all matters remaining to be
negotiated"
The statement was signed by John
S. Bugas, Ford industrial relations
director, and Richard T. Leonard,
National Ford director for the
UAW-CIO.
The agreement will now be sub
mitted to the UAWCIO strike
strategy committee and if ap-
proved by that body. will be passed
on by the membership of the Ford
UAW-CIO local.
1t will increase the average wage
rate of Ford hourly-rated workers
/ to $1.37 cents an hour.
Takes Initiative
| At a news conference following
announcement of the agreement,
Leonard said the union had taken
the initiative in reaching the set
! tlement.
He said he believed it would have
strong impact on negotiations
with other automobile manufac-
turers as well as in the steel in
dustry.
Asked way the union had scaled
down it's wage demand from ap-
proximately SO to 1e cents an hour,
Leonard said:
sIn nine weeks of negotiating
we got to know more about the
company's financial condition. We
are convinced 10 cents an hour is
all they can afford right now"
Company officials would add
nothing to the prepared announce
ment.
The first major break in the five
month wage fight in the auto
mobile industry, the settlement
represents the largest agreement
reached nationally since the close
of the war. Rumors that it was
imminent have persisted for more
than a week when the negotiators
began almost daily and sometimes
tWlce-daily meetings.
| Yet to be disposed Of is the corn
pany's demand for a company
security agreement. There was
no disclosure in today's announce
ment whether that had been dealt
with. Neither was there any
mention of an earlier management
stipulation that any wage agree.
! ment must be coupled with the
attainment Of volume production.
Inc management orr 6 n l y
stipulated it would agree to wage
increase only after output volume
reached a minimum of 80, 900 units
month. Current production is a
rate of about half that volume
Ford's normal production is close
to 100000 units monthly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
TRAINMEN RETAIN
STRIKE VOTE PLAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

for incorporating personnel. De-
cisions by the board of arbitra-
ton are binding on both parties.
Harry H. Schwartz, chairman of
the mediation board which brought
about the agreement, said this
twas the first instance in which
a group of employers of the magni-
tude of the American railroads and
such large number of employees
have voluntarily submitted the is.
sues of rates of pay to arbitra.
tion,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
MENACED BY STRIKE

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-(REThe ca,
industry's assembly lines which
have made approximately 5000
passenger vehicles since last July
Will come to a standstin within the
next fortnight if the steel strike
continues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Ulcer Stomach Pains
GAS. INDIGESTION, BURNING

Due to Excess Stomach Acid
DON'T neglect burning stomach or ulcer pains
I'VE 70 excess acid. Get 25c box of UDGA
tablets from your druggist and make simple.
10y, quick home trial. Over 200 million used.
Highly recommended for relieving gaa pains.
heartburn. Indigestion, sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms. 5-minute trial
convlnces or MONEY BACK.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
and Drug store everywhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

An annual meeting Of the sou,,
west District, Wyoming Educatio,
Assn, slated for Jackson, Wyo !,
October was called Oft becan,, =, =,
the large amount Of hunters .rs
tourists in the area. 'N
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
PNEUMATIC PAINS"
MAKE THIS TEST FREE

II youW j,st send ms your name and address.
III mail you ABSOLUTELY FREE . generous
trial test supply Of the NEW IMPROVED CASE
COMBINATION METHOD with full instructions
for relief Of those ssonizins pains commonly
associated with RHEUMATIC. SC1ATIC. ARTH-
RITIC. and NEuRAL0Io conditions. No matter
how long you have had those awful pains you
bwe II to yourself and your dear ones to try my
new Improved Case Combination Method. IT
DOESN'T COST YOU ONE PENNY TO TRY
n. so SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
TODAY TO
PAUL CASE, DEPT. NC-20
BrOckion. Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

confectioners are the largest
users Of corn syrup in the nation
and this year will consume more
than 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera: darkroom
CT Hy1 Se seet9
ranee finders, films, color films. photo
WI fT{oTo * 81 sSs =. ave NV 'o1D
ACCORDION. 12o bass, sacrifice. 24a5
ACCoRbioN, lso base, wurlitzer, white
with treble, shift, carving case included
accoRbfoNsMwe M u'fa nave ss' Two two brsndsnev M GS
Ssba snd ss Se c5o sssr P9HN eo
AccokploNs s h drums na.'0es eiec 'I guitars
S5gfs gHoRa ass Tx
acaosoNise sa s5,Es fE fIAso Wo yrs sssb ed L. $500
ADDING MACHINEsazsee the new Addo
sfss sEss dEsEHE 1a s1S9S sog 81 s Ct Bus
sppfS sS MASaisn90SA NJ Sfils5s * 2sa naie,s
machines bought, repaired and rented
saEsh' co 's5s' ssS 10th hcaslno ss
ApiDiNG MAcHINEs-1mmediate delivery
The new lightning portable. sI2.SS: ns,
si9nally advertised ,9ins;year guarantees
struction book teaches operation quickly
Orders shipped cod. Rush your order to.
day! Statesmen wanted. HOpK-FAST co.
distributors, Roanoke 16. Virginia. s.
AIR COMPRESSOR, Curtis 1921 Gu. t..
complete with air tank and gasoline en-.
aiR shs coMplRaEEsssoRs, Sxl aEsss pumps, paint spray
equipment sold and rep; motors rep. anc
exch.; machine shop facilities; shaft re.
building; steel benches and shelving avail
fender sanders, exhaust fans, belts
brushes, motor parts in stock ELECTRIC
AIR COMPARISONS, S14.5o. believe it o O
not Just the thing for the home wori
shop or laboratory; come early. as we hav'
lnst few of these amazing little units
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO.. 247:
AIR R-c0NDITioNING UNIT Carrier air
conditioned machine, floor model, walnu
cabinet. Call between ~ and Sunday
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED tany make,
incl. elee.: also expert watch and ieweir.
renairtng: 3-5 days service: work guar
anteed ! year REGENTS JEWHRY CO.
i132 l4th st. ~ Ma 1864. open .evel
pumps. pairs, sizes B and 5h, nevel
worn. $50 pair. Georgia 46l1. -
ord player. Also microphone. S150 M
A1SVs ~
Evening star., 1946-04-07

$4,000 weekly; well equipped, short hours;
good will; $4,000.
Groc -mest % INK mkt; 20 5Isiness nna over Sl'loo
cash business; good will; $4,000. -
wears: business over $1,000; lock, stock,
barrel $50 600; MA. 140s. JOSEPH
DELICATESSENS - 14th st. NV; rent,
weekly inc. quoted, $1,000; price to sell,
S12,500: terms.
Delicatessen on r. I. ave: has beer and
wine; longest. business: shows nice profits:
inspect both places before you buy. Call
KEACH & PURCELL. Brokers, 920 18th
St NV Elk 3071
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Continued on Next Psgs.l
Evening star., 1946-04-07


FUR MUFF, lynx. and matching hat. neve,
FfHR TTR NfekriEGEo see TszzoF koinsky SKINS like
Fur Fur NEeekPPiEeE. single. SILVER tex, excel,
lent cond. Reasonable. AD' 1850 Ext
FUR PIECE of four choice natural mink
SIN SkRs sSaRf S9I DE De srs5 foxes eood eona
tion, 500. Wo. 57ae between 10 am
TSf Ell ,ss4ss 81 s5o used Can 0ns s
i1Sfs FUR eSSal seARFs, neekpieces; hundreds ss
seins ns as soasts low as ssss % Washinrtens Vas 9sss
fSFrsT ans stb ressy
Fur E IS srRoL1ER, RS f,nsertip-lensth silver fox
in very g9ed sshditlon sacree no deal
s % Mount @ Rainier Hsse Nd avs VIA s5gs
RffAes W hses hSsaig rooms iSsl pa ssss condition
nssassan Has ri o7sz szaa0e for 1gsar' s
FURNisHINGs of complete apartment
FTkNiTpsR9rns MSks II seles,ion, slightly Used
Nv entire SsSs sss oa oad pIess
S oRsn s, ii terms z SsSS g 1s i4sh St S. 4 nT;
fSs,.i iva. ;sss Gss ssd sss
suites See us before buying; Easy terms
FURNITURE-Content living room: din
Sta sits set xes baby va esas Mt
FURNITURE-Must sell electric rsfrigsra.
tor, living room chair, overstuhed: comb
wardrobes. dressers. Union 1905. -
TURNITURE-Leaving town. New single
bed complete: maple chest OF drawers ane
chair; 3 rugs; ! lamp; l prewar Silver.
Tone 5-tube radio, Al shape: new Holly.
wood bed. North SSS2. 7'
FURNITURE for an attractive 5-rm. house
Every piece well selected and only slightl,
used. Very reasonaIbly nrieed rs Call foll
FURNITURE, slightly used, sterilized-
chairs; studios. $40; HOLLYWOOD beds
bkfsts., coil springs; beds. SIS; hair mat
cases; sewing machine, $50; chests, maple
gateleg table. misc. 1909 18th st. NV.
MI $3.50. Open 10 to Z. Also Sunda!
afternoon. -
FURNiTURE-Maple, worn but not weary
8 rooms complete; reasonable. + Ocear
Green s.w.. TR. 0004. -
Evening star., 1946-04-07

weekly business, $1,000; good Northwest
will, fixtures and equipment. stock extra;
$4,000 cash down required;
Groceries and meats, no beer; weekly
business. $3.50: cheap rent. living guar
tiers; price, $4,000, complete with sstofk
weekly cash business; no credit no de-
livery; good opportunity for two part
ners; $780, cash down required. ,oo
weekly business, mostly cash: very low
rent; price, $1,000: good will, stock
81 for ST. Call KOGOD g. BOOkOFF
831 E st. NV. National 1889 or 9374. g
Evening star., 1946-04-07

DELICATESSEN - Good store in drive-ir
shopping center: low overhead.
Electrical appliances. on main business
street
Dress shop-Shopping center, excel. 10
cation.
Grocery store-On main highway, II
I042 N. irving St. Arlington. Tel, CHI
1851: nights snd Sundays. GIL. 24O0. -
FRONT ROYAL, yA.-New business build
ing 22,x60', on n. Royal ave. with res.
be Installed, also with several apartment.
overhead: the equipment all bought, for
this building: will offer the entire buildini
md fully completed at S3S,500.
Front Royal section in a large residence
with store attached on 3Q0-ft; frontagt
on No. 277; splendid 90 Legation Sad II for ~ sa'
RUST, 306 South Royal ave, Front Royal
Evening star., 1946-04-07

mahogany. drop-leaf extension table, prac-
Ia nsv ss1s sftsnds wsfd S aas sds nshss
glass cabinet. serving table; chairs, hand
sGFF ehppendss 2ss Chairs Dun
can Phyfe table, sideboard, mahogany. 8
Bin bIS1sG Tl ROOM oata' SUITE, 10 pieces. mahos-
any, good condition; also Fisher upright
eoS aaa 3d. 'Gadh Md as w. s
81 IN s1asDs sttf1 Pro TesaSsyi osk table
round pedestal buffet, china cabinet,
fhssTs piNSc saeS ROOM e strf 3s1S 18th century
hoggaany. oo 10 pieces, excellent condition;
S4f 9SS soM KtsfnhGnss sfTH st. ng he
q koS% sGGr EA ope alaS
bNsG bK aooM s6f4E, thHT St sofid walnut
piece, $500; 10x1s Broadloom rug, pad,
sbs sbsG ssd $50 dining nR s4Cs 5G0m rus s25 comfy
DINING TABLE. Duncan Phyfe, extra
leaves and pads, mahogany; buffet: like
new; S-pc psrlor rs sgite' porcelain-top kiteh-
DINING b ROOM I5l IT5HlbLE, E., round: m ,mahosany
BRINE bfSf Guess RooM St nS TxbL Ap lsTse approx
saasr. oa aeG Sers esves szes
nssd in sae ss about sa IS sinas ncss v x
with all leaves table will extend to about
| IA 1T. Very good buy at $500 for any one
who wants @ nne old mahogany piece. Box
DocToR OF SCIENCES ACADEMIC cow
and cap, golden tassel, completely new.
DOUBLE BED, with innerspring mattress,
Sooi rug. sil for so5. ia. 1881. 'NA"
rayon stripe: each panel 3ls yds long. ia
DRESDEN CHINA. es-piece; tea, 10 after
dinner ccffee set. Box 144-T. Star
DRESSES, evening. size IA, peach net, Sc
quin trimmed, powder. blue lace; coral
taffeta; reasonable. Call Alex. 1862 after
DRESS. black, size 1a. to IA. $40; spring
coat, size - to a, three-quarter length
S.g S.g' SHOES, no oasa peacock pump, size 6AAAA;
DRESSES. daytime, 20 and IA; coat. gray
Chesterfield; shoes, 7AA: misc. 1926 Har-
ward St NV, Apt. 3O2
DRESSES. :, evening, sizes Il and 1S, So
each WO.. 3614.
DRESSES, ladies'. and coats, size IA; also
fur coat, Call Monday. DU. $3.50.
DRESSES, coats. suits, sizes 12 to 20: good
quality and condition: very reasonable
bREssfNGi TABLE, solid mahogany. >
drawers on each side, one in middle; night
telephone stand to match, brass fioor
lamp, round mirror with eagle. another
o5iong mirror. porch chairs. OR. 1912
DkUMS = Agents for slineerland Gene
N fSps 9sT@s; MTai ESEISs sqnse ee,s se HYhAM RAT.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

/ Hfn ST Sw. ME 1851
ssassn Case 's o s0se VoR1v4kh Hfsf sgs s.
CLARINET. metal, B-hat elk horn an.
sH.sii r. s4aetsa sA sso5 wood p-nat an,
Il A sSns'iSa sees s osei sego Ebont
GTSsiNETs HDSss slis ANp Kps SxxSPhSNih 1873 s s..s
Selmars. Martin g. Barber. Tel. FIR. 1915
CLOCK, Seth Thomas perfect, $40. sH
GLoTHES;a,Babies,. ,children's, misses
aIorMN4adsshse iHs e. Il sheaD s IA 5s snd hrov
$io Black dress. Size u, ST. sae ssndolp ssis III
CL0THING' 9aa11 size II. lady,s new, Garnnekel
fso aresseS eS St suits and hats reasonable
cLoTHRG. mans; shirts. wool swim
tTueKs eKss nfH SE Msgry aals hat travel bag Sun
S1SrH,S;c s49S; hat; shoes, . etc; .s!s: oK: 1915;
G ssss Il Isas 60: e5zsa ss AT; H. 90 -: !:
imported riding boots and breechss, SEQ Sc
CLOThING-S suits, size 36; slacks, 3.
CIoTMiNG-spring coat and dresses. sis,
8. KERR Apt. E64l, 1880 Langley ct
s!S ss6sisss it, n.as r.: .Zsy sS Ggzi szss
CLoTaiNG;Madfsy wool dress. bolero eff
size ~. Temple 234s
sXestsEs; skirts. Cali Monday. DG, .siso n:S6
CLOTHING, young women's, small sizes
lovely, brand-new condition: evening
dresses, never WORN: leaving city. Phon
CLOTHING-Army officers shirts, cotton
tropical worsted, suntan and green, new
16x33. green gabardine uniform. Al
Finchley short overcoat. AZ. trop worste
suutan summer uniform, Al; excel cond
I Sunday, 9 to /, SH. 4617.
CLOTHiNG-coats, dresses. suits, sizes L
and IL; shoes sizes 4h, 6 and Z; goo,
CLOTHING, lady's, coats. suits and dresses
sizes IL, "A and 40; reasonable AID 1883.
CL0THING--Men's saits, overcoats, an,
gains in town, over 500 to choose. from
fS%i N n9T aHd sss snsis unusual buy;
1T. ne. lopen to pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

couch, SIS; steamer. electric, s@5. AT
Beauty, SHOP EQUIPMENT and furni.
ssSs sfS fsrss;i sSor !SGd condition
ssR asta esSs 'G 2ado sDrHF verns s
PfvsS Issa sena !h dastis ss0e Set.
BEDS, single. HOLLYWOOD. N; with I'm mattresses
like new; $40 EACH; large all-sprine pre-.
and several packing trunks; 8 ladies' blacI
BRp S2 Sss sprss saaasy mattress exec.
lent condition. GE. 5oss. 'S'' '"'e''
inIin.. BED; double I new. maple complete witt
So ce astssss stsfss sSe shdf Sth mfP nht
0h, shoes, So: nursery chair. s1.5o. EN-
0217' wr1' Sunday and ewes.
nstte. al, excel. cond. cH. 5o1f. T @s sS'
BED, mahogany. complete with coil spring
chevy Chase. Nd Wisconsin ss ye&aoa ssss plsee
SsR, peg esst msRs with coil spring ans
BED, z-poster dow. maSoeans,A A doIble Sa
SH spring g7s snd S..,i innersprins mattress. s37
springs and mattresses. GOOD condition: "
sIys; shsi5: sSi;,1s WiLEiSGS, ii i Hilltop !d
BEDS. Z. single, inner-spring mattresses
Simmons. springs, all in good condition
$50 for the two;, dinette suite. maple table
S$S|: |:,a sisc 30 ,drssssrs. 81, slS. rSoa, sss
BEDS. pr; mahos; low-poster twin bed.
$165; large ANTIQUE oval mirror, $50;
tsakwood stand, bric-a-brac. LORRAINE
BEDS, metal. springs. mattresses. students
armchairs dressers, spreads, tables, desk
oak buffet. Trinidad O53O ~
BED. maple. double, S35: studio couch
Simmons, pfewar S25. CH. 1900, Apt
BEDS, ., single. walnut, with col, springs
Ssed 2 months. SIS each. OR. 5a13
BEDS, two, double, with mattresses an,
BED. spool mshosany fnish, double
soaIre scarcely sssd; iTnsnerspring mattress, col
BED BET .,,postsr dmspIe single beT springs
BED. twin, metal. coil springs, inner-sprin,
mattress M sS'y. 500; hsmTock' baby auto seat
BEPR0oM 5.pc: set: modern, p,act. new
pract. new. bdz6 eth st. NV. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
abilities Seven
BY UNITED PRESS

Connecticut was free of highway fatalities over the weekend, but other forms of violence claimed sev- en lives.
 Four -months-old sharon Lee Squier, Hartford, suffocated in her crib while her parents were attend ing a movie. The child had been left in the care of a young girl.
 At Glastonbury, 63-year- Mrs Katherine Anderson drowned her self in pond. according to the medical examiner.
 The body of 75-years-old Mrs Katherine Myrick was found hang ing from rafter of her garage at Old Lyme. .s
 New London police reported that 15-year-old Harry Newman fatally shot himself because he had been rebuffed by girl friend.
 A defective gas heater was blamed for the asphyxiation of William J Murphy, 35, Stamford, while he was heating water for a bath.
 Pvt. Gordon Reynolds, Columbus Ga, drowned in Long Island Sound at Norwalk while swimming at the Shore and Country Club.
 At Old Lyme, the body of Seaman 1st Class Richard T. Holland, Nab scott, W. Va, was recovered from Lieutenant River in which he drowned while bathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Welfare Job StiIlOPen

No choice has yet been made for the vacant post of Superintendent of Public Welfare, high City Hall sources said today The Board of Welfare will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night.
 Mayor John s. Monagan has re- ceived endorsements of the candi- dacies of both Wallace J. Inglis, chief clerk of the department, and Nicholas zappone, veteran case worker, Organizations backing each have sent in official communica- tionS.
 Still regarded as leading possibili- ties are Henry Begnal, probation of ficer, and Attorney Catherine De- Leon. Another name mentioned is that of Miss Helen DriScoll
 Because the non-partisan local welfare survey made last year rec commended appointment of college trained social worker to head the de- partment, the City Administration may decide to follow this suggestion, then appoint someone with long practical experience as assistant sup erintendent or office manager.
 Several members of the board are known to be ready to oppose any ap- pointment having strictly political implications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Two Bandits EIude Posse

Atoka, Okla, Aug. 12 - (UP) -- A posse of more than 100 armed men and four bloodhounds tramp ed through the rugged Kiamichi Mountain country today in search of two bandits who robbed the Wal ter, Okla, bank last Thursday.
 The bank robbers, heavily-armed and carrying $33,0O0 loot in a gum nySack, succeeded in eluding their pursuers late yesterday after off, cerS once got close enough to hear their voices.
 The bloodhounds, rushed here from the state penitentiary at Mc- Alester, lost the scent when the des- peradoes waded down small stream l2 miles southwest of here.
 However, peace officers found the food that the bandits had purchased at general store, indicating the men now were travelling without supplies. It was believed they could not hold out long without food.
 The posse of citizens, sheriff s deputies and state patrolmen pro- ceeded cautiously because the rob- bers were known to have an ample stock of ammunition. The rugged country afforde dexcellent cover in case they decided to fight it out in the hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Gilman Estote
 Is $127,477

The late William Reginald GiI- man, prominent local insurance eX- ecutive, left an estate totalling S127,- 47704, an inventory filed with Judge Patrick Healey in Probate Court dis closed today.
 MT. Gilman, treasurer of Root and Boyd, Inc, died March 19 Under the terms of his will his estate will be shared by son, William Hugh Gilman of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. ErneStine E. G. Goodrich of Falls Church, Va.
 Largest single item listed in the inventory is a trusteeship account with the Waterbury National Bank. totaling s63,480. Stocks, bonds, and miscellaneous items make up the rest of the estate.
 Bank accounts included one of Sl ,047.80 at the Waterbury Nation al Bank one of $1976 at the Water bury Savings Bank, and one of S1,- 46O 14 at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Water bury Salary due from Root and Boyd was S7O3.96.
 The late businessman was a former president of the Country Club of Waterbury, a president of the Waterbury Chapter, Amer ican Red Cross and a member of the Waterbury Club and other or ganizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
By ANNE GRANGER

Naugatuck, Aug. 12-1n the quiet simplicity of the living room of his home on Walnut Terrace where he was relaxing with his family yes terday afternoon, Rep. Joseph E. Talbot fired the first round in his campaign to obtain the Republican nomination for Governor, at the convention in September.
 In answer to a question as to his stand on labor issues, he explained
 When I first went to Washing ton, and on two subsequent occas- ions for reelection, I promised the people of my district that in all my votes, I would try to represent all of them, and not any minority or pressure group"
 T have tried to represent the con- sumers, people from all walks of life, who have no Hobbies in Wash ington to represent them," he con- tinued.
 ITO the best of my knowledge" he declared, T have never voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Angels Feast Father Diuine

New York, Aug. -- -(UP)- Father Divine brought his 21- year-old white bride to New York yesterday and feasts for the Angels" were served at his Heavens" in Tarrytown and Harlem.
 T have brought the bride into disqualification and per sonfication," he told his screaming wers who jammed both places to see him.
 The first feast, a 21a hour Recourse banquet, was served at the Tarrytown retreat. Fol- lowing that, the Negro cult leader and his bride, the for mer Edna Rose Ritchings of Montreal, sat down in his Har- lem Heaven" to light meal of
 Roast duck, turkey, several kinds of fish, fricaseed turtle, lamb and veal chops, roast beef, roast veal, cold cuts, beef stew, fried and fricase eed chicken, roast lamb, Is vegeta- bles, three salads, cake, ice cream and matzohS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

enc. He said the girl lived at his New York apartment for six months, and she left with some of his wife's clothes. He said he came here over the weekend to recover the clothes but as he talked to the daughter in the hallway her mother sent the girl into the house and told him to leave.
 He said he left the house in or der to locate a policeman to re- cover the clothes. At the stone bridge on Bank Street he was ap- prehended by police who were sum- moned by the girls mother.
 In granting the discharge, Judge Summa said it was obvious that the man carried no gun, as, due to the light clothing he wore, he would have been unable to conceal a wea- pon during his train trip here. Po- lice testified that no weapon was found.
 Johnson was ordered by Judge Summa to take the next train out of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Wo-Gun' Ne1u Yorker Told to 'Git' From City

Given the benefit of a doubt that he carried a gun prior to his ar rest last night on a breach of the peace charge, Seymour Johnson, 37, of 251 West 145th Street, New York City, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, was granted a discharge.
 Johnson was arrested late last night on the complaint of a Bank Street woman that he threatened to kill her as the two stood in the hallway of the apartment. The wo- man said today Johnson came to the house threatening to kill her daughter, Bernice Walker, IT, of 622 Bank Street.
 She said she pushed her daugh- ter into the apartment and con- fronted the accused, who pulled a gun on her and said, I'll blow you down." The woman said she re- piled, as she thrust her hand into her empty pocket, Lets blow each other down"
 On the stand, Johnson denied that he carried gun or that lis owned