davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

MT. and Mrs. Michael Meehan of Lounsbury Avenue and MT. and Mrs William Connolly of Nauga- tuck. are spending vacation at Lake George, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

MT. and Mrs. Laurence Nadeau and sons, Thomas and Roger, of Straits Turnpike, Waterbury, are spending a vacation in Boston Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

The marriage of the former Marie Josephine Calo, daughter of Anelo M. Calo and the
 late Mrs. Calo,
 to
 Tullio Arnold Perillo, son of MT. and Mrs. Donenic Perillo,
 of Tudor Street, took place
 at St. Lucy's Church in June.
 The bridegroom was recently discharged from the Army after four years
 of
 service including 39 months duty in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

MT. and Mrs. George Carney of Autumn Street are spending the summer at their cottage at Lake Zoar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

MT. and Mrs. Charles L, Clark of Autumn Street have returned after spending a vacation at Maranacook Lake, Winthrop, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Miss Helena M. Durham. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dun ham, 75 Pearl Street, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts in French at Shaw University, Raleigh N. c. She is graduate of Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Mrs. Francis D. McGrath and daughters Marylou and Joanne, have returned to their nome in Chi cago after a visit filth Mir and Mrs. Frank McGrath of Sylvan Avenue. They left by plane Sunday from LaGuardia Field.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Bible Glass Announces
Armisfice Day Service

The annual ArrniStice Day serv-
ice under the auspices Of the Dis
trict Organized Bible Class AS
sociation and the District Worlds
Sunday School Association, will be
held at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery at 4
pm. Sunday.
The invocation will be given by
Capt. Gregory l.. Locke, Army
chaplain. Capt. j. w. Moore, also
an Army chaplain, will speak. DR..
Page NICK. Etchison, representing the
Sunday schools, and George E. Har-
ris, for the Bible classes, will place
wreaths. The benediction will be by
Capt. Locke.
The color guard will include Pfc.
Henry j. Ducesne, Pfc. Calvin G.
Truce, Sergt. Hubert J. Bounba and
Corpsman w. G. Schmidt. Taps will
be sounded BY Pfc. Robert N. Skal-
sky. There will be singing by the
assembly.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Retail oyster prices broke here to-
day to the lowest of the year as the
result of surplus.
Some dealers said the weekend
level of prices may be sufficiently
low that the housewife may find 1t
cheaper to use fresh oysters instead
of meat as the central dish for Sun
day dinner.
The situation here was termed a
further reflection of price conditions
which brought oyster dredging to q
virtual standstill off the Maryland
shore. Edwin Warfield, jr., chairman
of the Maryland State Department
of Tidewater Fisheries, was quoted
in an Associated Press dispatch as
saying operations had been almost
paralyzed because the bottom had
dropped out of prices.
Chains Quote Prices.
In Washington, one large chain
today quoted select oysters which
were sold for SO cents pint last
week, at rs cents a pint. Standards,
which sold last week for SO cents,
were being offered for SO cents.
Another chain which made
leader of selects last week at 81
cents was selling them for 81 cents
today. One wholesaler-reta pre-
dicted prices by this weekend may
drop as low as 81 q quart IN some
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Robertson Tops Byrd
As Democrats Hold
All Virginia. S Seats

Democrats today filled all OF
Virginia's seats in both Houses OF
Congress after sweeping victories
throughout the State that ran con-
trary to Republican gains elsewhere
in the Nation.
Former Representative Robertson
who resigned to become candidate
for the two-year 4unexpired term OF
the late Senator Glass, led the ticket
according to unofficial returns.
Mr.. Robertson received 15s, POI
votes when 1,494 Of the States 1,72l
precincts had reported. At the same
time Senator Byrd, head of the
Statewide Democratic organization
was credited with 154,047 votes.
Mr.. Robertson's opponent, Re.
publican Robert H. Woods, received
66,9O7 votes and Senator Byrd's
principal opponent, Lester S. Par.
sons, Republican, received 72,273.
In nearly complete totals from
the 9th district, Representative
Smith of Alexandria was returned
to office with 20307 votes to 1881
for his Republican opponent, Law
renee Michael of Arlington. This
score was based on reports from 201
of the districts 216 precincts.
Judge Burr P. Harrison of Win
chester is the 7th districts new
member of the House to fill Mr.
Robertson's seat. When 231 OF the
this 255 precincts had reported
Judge Harrison had 1899 against
II ,684 for Carl jenkins, Page County
Republican.
In the fighting 9th" District o1
Representative Flanagan, however
the incumbent was returned with g
conclusive but smaller lead over S
H. Sutherland, Republican. With
212 of the 249 precinct reports in
Mr.. Flanagan had 17,496 votes tc
14,676 for Mr.. Sutherland and 1,76e
for John Goodpasture, Independent
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Missionary College Store
Robbed of Safe, $500

A 500-pound safe containing be-
tween $500 and 5000 was stolen from
the Washington Missionary College
store, $500 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, early this morning, police re-
ported.
Entrance to the store was made
Through the wareroom door by pry-
ing loose the easement, according to
w. H. McClellen, store manager
Watchman Richard Scharffendre
told police he discovered the bur-
glary when he made his rounds at
Ais am.
Mr.. McClellen said the safe could
have been moved on hand truck on
the premises.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Enrolment Begins Today
For Red Cross First Aid

Registration will begin today for
enrolment in day and evening
classes in standard Red Cross first
aid instruction, Sherman johnson,
chairman of first aid for the Airing
tor. County Red Cross Chapter, an
nounced.
The. 20-hour course on the revised
text book will be given, Mr.. Johnson
said. Dates Of the class openings will
be announced when registration is
c m pie d. Registration may be
made by calling the chapter house,
Oxford 3010.
About 1000 Arlington residents Sc
cured first-aid certificates during
the war, Mr.. johnson said. He
pointed out many of these certif1-
Gates have lapsed and should be re-
|neWed.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
| Hacker Identifies Two
lin Bernstein Trial as
Those He Picked Up

The two colored men on trial in
District Court, charged with murder
of Maurice L. Bernstein, So, were
picked up by a cab driver a block
from the Bernstein drug store at 1875
Florida avenue shortly after the day.
light holdup Staying last June S, the
driver testified today.
William Walker, colored, 1700 block
Of Stanton terrace Sc, said he was
hailed by the pair around II am.
while waiting for a girl in the 1700
block of Willard street NV.
He pointed out Reginald j. Wheel
er, 26, and Jesse James Patton, 81,
the men on trial, as the ones he
picked up. Mr.. Walker said he drove
them to the corner of Fourteenth
and Riggs streets NV, a block from
Patton's home.
Mr.. Walker told the court he
started to drive past the Bernstein
drug store after picking the two mer
up, but they told him to go in an.
other direction. He added that hi
reported the incident to police about
half an hour after he heard Of ths
killing over the radio.
Earlier today, Detective Sergt
Harold Huffman Of the homicid,
squad, testified he found the deatf
bullet on the bottom shelf of {
medicine cabinet in the back room
of the drug store where Mr.. Bern.
stein was shot down.
Sergt. Huffman said the bullet had
smashed the glass door Of the cabinet
after passing through Mr.. Bernstein's
chest. He also testified the cash
register in the rear Of the store had
been opened.
Wheeler and Patton have been
identified in the trial as the mer
who took part in the holdup.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Oyster Prices Hit Years Low;
Surplus HoIts Bay Dredging

places. A quart ordinarily will con-
tain so to SIS oysters, he added.
In the wholesale markets, he pre-
dicted drop of from 81 to $3.50
per gallon by next week unless pres
ent surpluses are reduced.
Most of the blame for the present
surplus was placed on the shortage
of cooking fats. Dealers explained
most oysters are bought for frying,
and few restaurants or housewives
have the lard for that kind of cook
ing. Another contributing reason has
been the unseasonably warm
weather, always depressing factor
on the oyster market. Also, 1t was
explained, oysters trailed the sky
rocketing price of meat, finally
reaching a point where people would
not buy.
Dealers See Advance
Dealers would not predict how
long new price levels may continue
They said, however, that cooler
weather almost certainly will stimu-
late buying, with higher prices re-
sulting.
While dealers acknowledged that
the present scarcity and price o1
cooking fats discourages the frying
Of oysters, they pointed out there
are many other ways OF preparing
this shell food-stewing, in loave!
and baked among other ways.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
New Housing Registr,
Set Up Here for Men
| Still in Armed Forces

A new housing registry to try to
take care of the housing needs OF
men still in the armed forces was
set up yesterday by special COM
mittee of the War Hospitality Com
mittee.
The registry will be operated,
probably at the Veterans Informa-
ton Center, by representatives OF
the American Volunteer Women's
Service, Col. Waldron E. Leonard
head of the center. and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Calvin, members of the
new Servicemen's Lodging Com.
mittee.
There has been so much emphasis
on housing for veterans, it was
pointed out, that servicemen's needs
have been pushed into the back
ground. Actually, lack of dwellings
for servicemen and their families
has become more acute recently.
The plan is to set up a master
registry, not of single rooms, but o1
apartments, suites or rooms which
have cooking facilities or which are
in houses where cooking privilege!
are granted.
Service housing officials attend
ing a lodging committee meeting
| yesterday at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, 1015 L stree
NV, agreed the serviceman or vet.
eran with a wife and one or more
children presents the really tough
problem OF the housing shortage.
| Mrs. Margaret Dunkley, who heads
the Nays housing office for thu
Washington area, said she had from
500 to 1000 applications for family
lodgings from naval personnel or
dered here to duty.
1t. j. D. Clancy, the Army's loca
billeting officer, who did not SHOW
up at the meeting, was said to have
an even larger list of such appli'
cants.
These families do not include thu
5000 veteran hardship cases which
Col. Leonard has on his hands.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Red Cross Foreign Unit
Seeks lin District

Eleven persons listed as having
lived in Washington are being
sought by the Foreign Inquiry Unit
of the District Red Cross Chapter,
in connection with inquiries made
by relatives in Europe.
Those sought are: Michele and
Gaetano Di Trano. Joseph Gabriel
and Maria Homonnai; Eugenia
Jurosenkaia, Ignacy Michalski,
Raleigh Sondern, Bazyli Smolicz
Mary Won Casteel and David Zajd.
Anyone with knowledge OF the
whereabouts of these persons should
get in touch with the Red Cross
Home Service here, telephone Re-
public SITS.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Three Promotions Given
To Arlington Policemen

Promotion of three members of the
Arlington County Police Department
was announced yesterday by Chief
Harry L. woodward. The transfer
of one man also was announced.
Sergt. Lyman L. King, a member
of the force since 1885, was promoted
to lieutenant, and Pvts. Raymond S.
"Roots" Cole and T. w. Frederick
were promoted to sergeant. Mr..
Cole entered the department in 1912
and Mr.. Frederick in 1910. /.
Lieut.. John F. Sanders, who has
served in the traffic division since
his return from the service a year
ago, was transferred to the detective
bureau as a plain clothes man. Mr..
Sanders, who formerly was in, the
detective bureau, requested the
transfer, Chief woodward said.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Alexandra Reports Fall
In New Building Activity

Alexandria recorded the second
Lowest month in 1916 for building ac-
tivity during October. it was re-
ported today.
Anthony r. Lash, city building in
spector, said "a permits were issued
last month for construction valued
at 1924, los. This matched the
number OF permits issued in Febru-
ary, when the valuation was $184, ,276.
September building set the highest
record during the year, Mr.. Lash
said, when SO permits were issued
for values Of $683,724.
October permits included six for
|one-family homes. $47 900; nine two
family, $106,000; commercial con-
struction, 6, $23,052, and SO repairs,
alterations and additions, $58,053.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
High School Certificate
Tests Slated Nov. 1o

District high school equivalency
certificate examinations will be held
November 19 and 20 at the Franklin
Administration Building, Thirteenth
and K streets NV, it was an
nounced today.
Application forms may be obtained
from the Board of Examiners at the
building. The applications and
prescribed credentials must be SUBJ
mitted to the board not later than
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Student Suffrage Referendum
Gives Home Rule Big Majority

Of pupils, who also witnessed theil
elders balloting in the plebescite
The following results also were
announced for a poll taken at Will
son Teachers College with 226 per-
sons voting: For local suffrage, 1877;
against local suffrage, 88. For ma
tional suffrage, 1873; against national
suffrage, 38.
The student referendum was under
direction of Norman j. Nelson, as
sociate superintendent of schools In
charge of senior and Junior high
schools.
The school by school returns
follow.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Engineers Will Meet

The Washington Baltimore Chap
ter of the American Society of Re-
frigeration Engineers will hold its
monthly meeting at the Engineers
Club in Baltimore at 8 pm. to-
morrow. G. F. King of the West
inghouse Electric Corp. will discuss
electric motors.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Truman's support of the campaign.
Mrs. Truman attended a meeting
launching the residential unit drive
on October %.
Mr.. Anderson will accompany
Miss Bergman to the White House
and to the meeting.
With almost half of the Chest cam
paign goal of $4,200,000 reported,
volunteer solicitors today renewed
their efforts to raise close to go per
cent by Friday.
Total Raised to $1,928,940.
Contributions amounting to $5l2.-
sos were reported at the fifth report
luncheon of the campaign yesterday
in the United States Chamber OF
Commerce Building. This raised the
total donations to s1,s2s.s4o or 45.ss
per cent Of the goal.
Montgomery County held its first
countrywide Community Chest rally
today In the Silver Spring Armory
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife OF the
associate justice of the Supreme
Court and chairman of the Women's
Activities Committee of the Chest
Federation campaign, spoke.
Mrs. Adolphus Station was chair
man of the rally. She indicated a
substantial percentage Of the county
quota of $126,656 has been reached
by volunteer workers who are So
Letting throughout the area.
Dan Holland, chairman Of the
Business Unit, presided at yester-
days meeting and gave compre-
hensive report of the work of his
unit. He announced contributions
amounting to $235, ,957. This made
a total of $519,601 or 1888 per cent
of the unit quota of 1887 ,043. He
said gifts had been received from
12,797 persons.
Business Unit Takes Lead.
For the first time since the be-
ginning of the campaign, the Busi-
ness unit took the lead over the
Government unit in the percentage
OF quota reached.
Government unit yesterday re-
ported 1923, ,448 pledges amounting
to total of $887 $40 or 49.57 per
cent of its quota Of $l,790 ,202.
The Residential unit announced
Z, 500 contributors had given a total
OF $217, ,257 or 42.44 per cent Of the
unit quota of $511,886.
Daniel w. Bell, chairman of the
campaign, reported for the Special
and Unassigned units. He said the
Special unit had received 3,247
pledges amounting to $50 ,308 or 81
per cent of its quota Of 1858 ,370
The Unassigned unit had 23 pledges
for a total of SIT ,420.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
PTA Council to Meet

The Prince Georges County Coun-
Gil of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold an executive board
meeting at the home of Mrs. G. T.
Reed, 4712 Oliver street, Riverdale,
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Pupils to Give PIuy

A three-act comedy, "The Absent
Minded Professor" will be presented
by the Junior Glass Of Fairfax High
School at 8 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium. The play is directed by
Mrs. Marjorie French and William
Maxwell.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Do You Know That

At Children's Hospital, visit
ing teachers help the children
keep up their lessons so they
will not fall behind In their
school work?
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed -$1 800. .000.0 90
Received through Mon. 1,062, 900. 20
Contributed yesterday m, 28Q. I5
To be raised ----- 237.73e.66
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 8,
D. G.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

The unofficial youth vote on suf-
frage among Junior high, vocational
high and senior high school pupils
in the public schools yesterday re-
turned majorities Of almost 2 to l
for local suffrage and nearly to ]
for national representation.
The result:
Local suffrage, yes, 17,611; no
9,185.
National representation, yes, TO-
937; no, 5,381.
These totals win not be added
to the regular plebiscite returns
The poll in the public schools was
designed to enrich the experience
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Leaders pebiscite organization gather in The Star
newsroo anayze results of the vote in broadcast over The
Evening Radio Station, WAL From left to right are
Wilbur Finch chairman Of the Pebiscite Commttee
James E. Coower chairman of the committee and Chord
Newell chairman of the precinct organization.
~ Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Mrs. TT u m a n i.
She will give the
Presidents wife
a corsage made
up of flowers and
small red feath-
ers and q red
feather pin in
tribute to Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Chest Drive Awards
|Wiu Be Presented
BY Ingrid Bergman

Ingrid Bergman, now starring
here in Maxwell AnderSon'S new
play, "Joan of Lorraine" will ap-
pear Friday at the sixth report
luncheon of Community Chest
Federation volunteer workers to
make three special awards for
outstanding service to the Chest
Federation drive.
Miss Bergman will go to the report
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce Building from the White
House where she will be received by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
High School Music
Department Gives
Yuietide Program

The Pascagoula High school
will present its music depart
ment in a program of Christmas
music Tuesday, December II, at
s p. m. at The school auditor
ium. The program viii be un-
der the direction Of Mrs. j. V.
Ainsworth, teacher of piano,
Mrs r. A Heritage, voice teach
gates from all over this coun-
director.
A highlight of the program
will be christmas Cantata' by
the Glee Club under the difec-
ton of Mrs. Heritage. Kathleen
Simmons, piano student and a
junior at the school. will play
a duet with Mrs. Ainsworth. An
ensemble, composed of 10 mem
bcrs of the school band will sup
plement the Glee Club voices in
a medley of best-known Christ
mas carols.
The band will open the pro-
gram with a prelude. The pub
lie is invited and there will be
no charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Everette L. Harper
initiated Into
Omicron Delta Kuppu

Everette L. Harper, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Harper, Moss
Point, vas n of five University
of Mississippi initiates received
into Omicron Delta Kappa on the
afternoon of December | in for
NAL exercises at the Methodist
church in Oxford.
Among the other four initiates
was DR.. J. d. Williams, chancellor
of the university.
After the exercises, a banquet
in honor of the initiates was
served At the university cafeteria.
Omacron Delta Kappa is a
national honorary fraternity rec
ognizing leadership in academic,
religious, journalistic, athletic
and social activities.
Mr.. Harper, a first year law
student at the university, is ac-
tive in student leadership and a
member of the Alpha Tau One
ga social fraternity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Young Business
Women Initiate
New Members

An annually large number of
new members were initiated into
the Pascagoula Young Women's
Business Club at a meeting at
Elks hall Monday evening.
The session was directed by
he president, Miss Billie Koch
and plans were completed for the
1nnual banquet of the club Thurs
lay, Dec. IL,
The club members decided to
aeh provide a gift for the Red
Tross to distribute among the
oliiers at Keesler Field.
The following were received as
new members: Misses Dorothy
Melton, Margaret Rutledge, Flor
enee Sparkman, Gertrude Me
Donald, Virginia Hildebrand, Su-
zanne S~uberville, Estrue Rogers
Eley Mae Ryan, Lois Chennaultt
Freida Stafford, Gloria Richards
Mable Walker, Frances Perkins
Lucille Renoudet, Kathryn Max
well and Vela Mckinley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Television Follows Path Of Movies
And Photography In Change To Color

acteristics, color television re-
quires more space in the ether
than black and white. To meet
that condition, experimental
wide-hand channels ranging
from 430 to 900 megacycles
have been authorized. These
are much higher in the spec
trum than the 13-narrower-
band channels spaced at inter
walls from so to 216 megacycles-
allotted to commercial black
and white.
Now let's take a look at the
color Disc system. 1t is the
work of DR.. Peter C. Goldmark,
research director of the Column
bia Broadcasting system, and
was given its. initial public
showing in 1910. Not the first
color attempt, one of the ear
lier ones coming a decade or
more ago in the Bell Labora-
tories. it nonetheless was a
much closer approach to a prac-
teal method.
The c1lor effect. in both cam
era and receiver. is obtained by
inserting a motor-driven color
mask or disc, containing six
segments alternately red, green
and blue, in front of the ca
thodc ray tube. This device
must ne kept in exact step at
transnitter and receiver. With
out the mask, the picture would
be black and white.
Pictures are sent so that each
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

Lake Superior is 1900 feet deep
in some places.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
TRIANGLE
PRINCIPLES OF

DR.. Joseph ]. Hartmann, Jr.

LIP. Joseph j.. hartmann, Jr.
The science of Chiropractic
maintains that an Intelligent
Creator or Universal Intelligence
created and is maintaining every
thing in the Universe. This is
manifested by movement and is
called Life.
As in the Universe, governed
by omnipresent physical laws,
We have an Innate Qnborn) in
telligence within each of US which
has as its purpose the ability to
adapt some of the forces and mat
ter of the universe, in a con-
structive manner in the body.
There has to be a central or
controlling factor and in man this
controlling factor is the Brain.
This intelligence sends its con-
trolling forces out over the nerv-
GUS system, thru the spinal col
umn and out to all organs and
tissues of the body. Innate Intelli-
gence is Away perfect and ere
ates 1000 force for the movement
of all structural matter in the
body and perfect function results.
This perfect adoption results in
Health.
Since the spinal column, being
the only segmented structure of
bone in the body houses the spin
al cord, interference with the
transmission of this life force
may occur wherever a displace-
ment of any of the segments ex-
list either by directly or indirect
1y impinging nerve or the spinal
cord itself and allowing only a
diminished amount of nerve force
to reach its ultimate destination
in the tissues and organs. The or
gan. can express itself in terms of
work only in proportion to the
amount of vital life force allowed
transmitted beyond the obstruct-
ed area. This incoordination
lowers resistance and disease re-
suits.
1t is the Chiropractors prime
objective to locate where this in
reference exists and correct it,
allowing Health to be restored to
the individual. (Adv.)