davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Broadcast 3-4 pound of Uramon
or Cyanamid per square yard Of
plant bed. This should be do: e
Immediately after preparing the
bed and before the soil has had
time to dry out.
Mix the Uramon or Cyanamid
thoroughly with the top 4 inches Of
soil. Disk once or twice with the
disk set up at a sharp angle, CT
work once or twice with 3 OF 4
tooth, one-horse cultivator or SIM
liar implement. The cultivator
should be used when the soil is
valuable as the disk will go too
deep in places and not deep enough
in others. Then harrow repeatedly
with a spiketooth harrow or rake
thoroughly. For hand operations,
use hoe for mixing with the soil
and finish by thoroughly raking.
Broadcast IA pound more of
granular Cyanamid or Uramon per
square yard on the smooth surface.
Rake in lightly and leave it in that
condition until time to seed. In
time of extreme drought, water the
bed after applying Cyanamid or
Uramon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Your Farm
Agent Says:
WEED CONTROL
By E. R. Collins

Picking weeds on a plant bed is
a back-breaking and time-consum-
ing job, the plants are frequently
damaged, the root system is dis
turbed, and disease may be easily
spread to healthy plants.
1t is an accepted practice to con-
troll plant bed weeds with chemi-
Gals at the Experiment Station
Farms. Many farmers are also
finding up to 50 per cent control
of weeds when chemicals are cor
rectly applied. Poor weed control
is sometimes reported due to in
complete mixing with the soil, late
application, OF breeding the soil too
deep at the time the seeds are
planted. Therefore directions
should be followed carefully in
treating plant beds. The correct
methods are discussed here in or
der to avoid failures from incor-
rect applications.
Consideration should be given to
your specific conditions in select
ing the chemical to use. Cyanamid
and Uramon have both given salts
factory weed control. Uramon has
i given outstanding control of soil
borne diseases (root knot, black
root knot and Granville wilt). This
permits permanent plant bed
sides at convenient locations where
the soil type is suitable and there
is a good supply of running water
Cyanamid does not control soil
borne diseases. Cyanamid should
be used on the dark coastal plain
because Uramon has not been toe
satisfactory on this type OF soil
Cyanamid is also preferred on the
clay soils of the Old Belt area
where Uramon has given some
unsatisfactory results.
Time is required to kill the
weed seed and for the poisonous
materials to be leached from the
soil or changed to harmless ma
terial. Therefore, the treatment
should be applied at least 80 days
before seeding.
Clean all weeds and trash from
the area to be used for the bed.
Prepare a fine, clod-free bed by
breaking, discing, narrowing, and
rak:ng until smooth. Clods larg-
er than garden cherry will pre-
vent seed inside from being killed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Mrs. Robert Corr
Accepts Position
With Local Sehool

Mrs. Robert Gore has o.,
a position with the t. sN;,
chcols as secretary to =, t''s
pal. C. H. Primer. Wig =
Mrs. Gore held a posi,;,.
with the OPA Ra,i6nir.,.V ~, :
before she went to Wasb;ss,..S
9. where she was in ,bs ''i = g
ment of Justice for ,hres V:
half years. g.!
Mrs. Gore is tie torns,
Vera Sarvis, daughter Of n.
Mrs. John Sarvis. She evn ~,
join her husband in the 'i ;:
pines as soon as traaspor...:,
available. Word was receive;
last week that S-Sgt. Core =,
at his destination safely, !.
stationed at TynGall Field
prior to his overseas asS;rr,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

forms of doubt and dissensior
hat may arise"
Pointing to the fact that the vet
rams of World War II had bee;
@ the four corners of the earth.
and had had an opportunity to Sc
the tyranny and oppression in ma
tons where the people have n
privilege of participation in gov
eminent, he stated that he kne"
it must be gratifying to be back
in a country where the people
have a voice in their governmental
affairs, and he urged all veterans
to take their places and exercise
their influence in public affairs for
the good of all.
The chairman continued with
the statement that "real party
government offers an opportunity
of public service which cannot be
found elsewhere" and "the record
of the Democratic party in state
and nation is one in which all OF US
can take great pride"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Refrioero.e. Refreshefs

Bread will remain fresh Tor al
least a week if placed in the re-
frigerator. . When bread is too
fresh to slice easily, chill it. 80.
A small hscre-icidai lamp mas
been Designed especially for the
refrigerator. Il eliminates odors'
preserves fco& flavor and texture,
retards spollage and mold growth
Because Of ample storage
space in the Modern refrige-SS:."@,
the thrifty housewife Watches t2i
food sales and buys in quantity
A check reveals that an average
of SITS a week can be saved. :. .
The average housewife opens Asc
refrigerator 60 t.alas each day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
4 CaaH;na Hint

Usa On your electric range OF a
prsa:i;ra z:ai.ar with a diameter
larger thar the ranges heating
M: may result in discoloration
o! tie ranges white porcelain top
Any possibility Of damage can be
avcgted by this simple process:
Raise the ranges heating unit
shout one-qua,ie- inch by insert
ing three small metal or asbestos
wedges between the heating unit
and the range's top or spacer ring
just enough to keep the bottom
of the Gamer from contact with
tbs porcelain e''reace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Frozen Food Reminders

Frozen foods that have been
defrosied should not be refrozen,
as saa,viGs and freezing sap quail
ity. Even angel food cake and
BAKED and !Jnbakcd pies may be
froz&rl---sud stored from two to
sin months g. . Fruit pies give the
oess results. C&stard pies should
never Or frozen. ThaW only
enoug!. fruit Tor one meal at a
:;nae. Fruit qui*kiy loses fresh
tess dilcr It has been thaWed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Attend Funeral

Rev. and Mrs. Winfrey Davis, MI.
ana Mrs. Reece Burroughs, V. II.
Burroughs, Jr., Rebecca Burroughs
Gene Burroughs and Mrs. w. A..
Hardee, of Whiteville, attended tne
double funeral of Arnold HARRISON
and his aunt, Mrs. Otis Godbeshere'
in Wilmington Monday.
Death was caused by an explosion
when Mrs. Godbeshere poured Kero-
sene on a coal fire. Young Harrel-
son was the nephew OF Mrs. Haroee
and Mrs. Burroughs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Democratic Party
Welcomes Home
Veterans

Raleigh, N. C. - A "welcome
home" to veterans Of World War
II and an invitation actively to
participate" in the affairs of the
Democratic marty, was issued here
today by William B. Umstead,
tate Democratic chairman.
"The generation to which the
young veterans belong will soon be
, dominant influence in party and
government affairs" declared Mr..
INSTEAD, and added that "the
Democratic party is counting on
the veterans of World War II to
provide a stabilizing influence, to
The end that this great state and
nation can maintain an even Keel
and a true course through all the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Wash silk Lamp shudes

That fancy silk lamp shade can
be washed successfully, horne
economists stress. Remove all
decorations, then dip il lightly
several times in warm subs. C!;a
of the tricks is to dry the Shade
quickly, either outdoors on a
warm. windy day, or inside under
the breeze of an electric fan. . &.
And speaking of fans, tests have
shown they are most effectively
positioned to circulate air and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Olyphiic

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shelley OF
Nichols, S. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks Higgins Sunday.
Miss Wilhelmina Smith, VINO Is
taking a business course at hec
Springs, was home for the week
end.
Miss Muriel White OF Whining
ton visited her mother, Mrs. E. D..
White this weakened.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Gore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gore Sunday
afternoon.
William 10y is in the Columbus
county hospital where he is being
treated for appendicitis.
Mrs. r. R. Gore had as guests
Sunday afternoon Mrs. G. D. An
derson and Mrs. S. F. Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

and the task can be completed IN a
few minutes if the rag is wrapped
around the end of stick.
Popular uses of the heater IL
clude plugging it into the break
fast nook about the time the col
fee begins to boil; into the BATH
room at shaving time--or twenty
minutes in advance when the BABY
is to be bathe6: into the chill
dren's playroom to chase chill and
drafts; or into the outlet near
the work bench III the often damp
cellar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
John M. Price, Aged
Nichols Citizen,
Buried Saturday

John M. Price, 80 year old citizen
of Marion county, died Friday at his
home in Nichols, after long period
of declining health.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon from the home, with
the Rev. C. E. Hill, pastor of the
Nichols Methodist church, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of st.
Pauls, N. C. Burial followed in the
Riverside Cemetery in Nichols.
Mr.. Price is survived by his widow,
who has been i'll for several weeks
and is confined to her room; three
sons, E. B. Price, with whom his
parents made their home; j. Thomas
Price of Sarasota, Fla, j. L. Price
of Mullins; three daughters: Mrs.
Ruth Powers, of st. Pauls, N. c.;
Mrs. F. M. Rogers, Winston-Salem,
N. c. and Mrs. D. R. Pace, of Marion.
Also, six grandchildren survive.
ais
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
speedina Up the Laundry

How to improve your laundry
craft and save time at the same
time: Don't soak your material
mere than 20 minutes. Prolonged
soaking opens the fbers and "sets"
fine soil Clothes iron more
easily and quickly if sprinkled
with warm water. To remove
sxcass starch from the iron, put
salt on a newspaper and rub the
hot iron over it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

minimize the draft problem in the
home or Office when they are on
the floor pointing upward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

A scuttled World Warf l German
battleship was raised and toWed up
aide down for 260 miles from Scapa
Flow to the Firth of Clyde.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Domestic oil requirements for all
purposes increased 500 percent 1rom
1918 to 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

100 was to divide oae-half OF the
industrial and capital equipment
that is to be removed from Ger.
many, in accordance with a per.
centage table established in Paris
IN January. Russia has been al,
located the other half of the eouin.
ment. ea"Ap
James W. Angel, u. s. minister
and delegate to an Allied commits.
sion on war PREPARATIONS. now sit.
ting in Berlin, explained whv the
United States was getting only II 8
percent OF the equipment and shins
CATEGORY 3 PREPARATIONS - taken
from Germany. ''
Tie policy our government
chose to follow he said was to
allow the desolated countries Of
western Europe to have the major
share OF German plants in order
70 speed recovery. We are claiming
all the foreign assets GERMANY had
IN America and a division of Ger
man shipping proportionate to our
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
HOPES RIDE HIGH
FOR EARLY ACCORD
Amicable Settlement OF
Manchuria Troubles Be-
ieved Possible

SHANGHAI, Feb. 28-(P)-Hopes
rode high Thursday that Russia
and China would achieve an anic-
able settlement Of their troubles
in Manchuria as new Sino-Soviet
conversations were reported in
Chungking.
The discussions, in which Russia
assertedly has been demanding
more economic concessions, with
erto have been confined mainly to
Moscow and Changchun, Soviet
occupied capital of Manchuria.
Ia Kung Pao, Chungking's lead
ing newspaper, said Russian am
bassador Apollon Petrov called last
night on Foreign Minister Wang
Shih-C hieh at the Foreign Office
and talked over the Manchurian
situation.
The newspaper predicted the
Manchurian question would be sol
we'd through diplomatic channels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

| OF RULES URGED
Boston Federal Reserve
President Would Keep
Controls Until 1947

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. W.H)
- Ralph E. Flanders, president of
the Boston Federal Reserve bank,
Thursday asked congress to simpli-
ty price control regulations and
keep them in force until the late
spring of 1s47.
Testifying before the House
Banking Committee on the adj
ministration's bill to extend price
control until July /, 1947, Flanders
said that price control at present
is unavoidable and unfair"
Keep Controls
Il believe that we should extend
price control authority, simplified
and streamlined, until the spring
of 1947," Flanders said. 'It should
then be terminated finally and
completely, except for rent con-
trolls"
Flanders was the first witness to
ask for an earlier termination of
authority than the June 30, 1947,
date sought by the administration
To Fix End
Il would not object to any termi-
nation date between March 81, 49,
At, and June /, 1947," he said. The
Important thing is that we fix now
and with certainty the date of final
termination.
Declaring that he did not think
business could '1ive with price
control in its present form" for
changes to be incorporated into
four changes to be Incorporate
the law to induce delays, ineuui-
ties and obstacles to production"
ton"
Four Changes
These would:
l - Permit business to COM
pute its own price ceilings, in &C
cord with legislative standards and
OPA regulations, and subject to
OPA review and enforcement.
2. - Require that prices be bas-
ed on actual costs - mot fore
casts"
s. Require vigorous and posi-
tive" action in seeking out areas
in which ceilings may be suspend
ed.
4. - Raise the standards for
price relief to prevent profit
squeezes which deter production
and discriminate against en-
terprise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
TENNIS COURT, BALL
DIAMOND RE-WORKED
AT ROBERT STRANGE

Visitors to the Robert Strange
Fairgrounds will soon find that the
tennis courts and ball diamonds
nave ben re-surfaced, and that
others repairs have been made,
Jesse Reynolds, superintendent of
recreation said yesterday.
We took advantage Of the rainy
weather to haul in more than 20
loads OF clay to rj,-surface the ten
ms courts and ball diamonds"
REYNOLDS said yesterday.
Spreading, rolling and sprinkling
the courts will be started as soon
as the weather is favorable, Rey-
nolds said. This should be conplet.
ed within the next ten days.
Several previous attempts to get
this phase Of the work done. have
been halted because of frozen
ground, ground that was too wet
to work, or for some other reason
he said.
NIL o Sorr r ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
NIB OF STRIPPING
GERMANY UNDER
CONSERVATIVES OF IS Ma
VI t;ons Begins Task Of Dr.
viding Spells

,p1rssELs, Feb. 2S-R-The
- D'r NJ stripping Germany of her
l y'Doi On holdings and dividing her
lO'..seential industrial facilities
uus ono the Allies was started
ss h,vGd as the iater-Allied Re.
la .u.tions Agency held its first
ps a,S in its permanent seat.
a'. de,eeates from 10 nations be.
~ +he task that may require from
s saa n three years, their primary
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
PLEADS FOR rood

b r TT S H HEADQUARTERS,
Germany, Feb. Marshal
Vlscount Montgomery flew to Lon
don Thursday to plead for more
food for the Germans he helped
defeat. Montgomery ordered a
drastic reduction yesterday of the
rations for. 21,o0o, 900 Germans in
the British zone OF occupation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

LONDON, Feb. 28-UD-Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck, British COM
mander in chief In India, announc-
ed Thursday that withdrawal of
British Indian troops from the
Netherlands East Indies was ex-
pected to start tomorrow and be
completed by the end of July, New
Delhi Radio said in a broadcast
recorded here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

The first travelling library was
started In Washington County,
Maryland, in 1907. It was a horse
drawn wagon with shelves on the
outside SO that books were always
visible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

Dial 2-S311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Al Prs. Orig. 3.s5 Women's
Leather Gloves. Novelty light
weight copeskin. Black only.
Broken sizes------2,7o
Is Prs. Orig. LIS and l.50 Wom-
ems Fobrie Gloves. Novelty
styles, royon and cotton fob
RIGS Assorted coIors and
81 Prs. Orig. 100 Royon Fobrie
Gloves, slip-on style, white
only. Broken sizes------57e
81 Prs. Orig. 100 Royon Mesh
Gloves. 4button style, white
only, broken sizes ----10e
Glopes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Deaths Reported

Annie I. Perry, "a, 525 sth st.sw.
Jacob S. Curevich, 70. Berwyn, Nd.
Blanche A. Leger. 72. 3e11 W st. NV.
Martha J. McCloy. SO, 1888 Lang pl. ne
Bessye B. BroadduS, 65, 2127 California
Charles w. Alderton. 81, 1775 Church st
Ellen N, Laut, so. s27 6 St sv.
John S. Miller, 54, us K st. ne,
Antonio Giacci; SO. 712 18th st. ne.
Mary Thornton. s5. a30i M st. NV,
Andrew Clayton. 70, 407 W ST. NV.
Henry c. Phillips. g., 5039 Just st. ne.
Charles H. Howe. 54, 13-A M St sw.
William NICK. Henderson, so, so ST, s.y
Pauline Britt, so. 1880 Holly ST. NV.
Lee Y Toy. 40, 4530 Georgia ave. NV.
Lilly Spencer, 90 1918 st NV
Georgianna A. Neale, "a, S025 Boone LIANT
Evening star., 1946-09-26
UMBRELLAS

Il Orig. 4.s5 PIo.tie UmbreIIo..
Royon border, novelty han
dies 3.49
II Orig. 3.95 Plastic Roin coots.
Olive green only Small and
medium sizes only-----2.69
Umbrellas-Street Floor
FABRICS
l3o Yds. Orig. ese PIo.tie,
waterproof white or ooIors,
yd. ----------------52e
81 Yds Orig. 1.7s White Loee,
cotton, washable, yd. d.---o4e
2l2 Yds. Orig. 7oe Printed Cot
tons. coorse woven quoIity,
yard --------------57e
IS Yds. Orig. SSe Printed
Chintx, attractive pattern,
yard ---------------61e
10 Yds. Orig. 2.15 AroIoe and
Royon. Soft ooIors, yd.-l.63
Fabrics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Speech Correction
Clinic Opens Todov

A speech correction clinic will be
opened at 4:30 pm. today at 1903
F street NV. by American Univer-
|sity.
Miss Ella r. Harllee has been
named clinic director by Dr.. Paul
F. Douglass, president Of the uni
versity.
Individual interviews and speech
analyses. followed by speech record
ings, will precede practice periods
at which exercises will be prescribed
to eliminate speech defects.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Births Reported

Wendall and Pearl Abbott, boy.
Donald and Miriam Aman, boy.
Paul and Joanna Bailey. boy,
Logan and Catherine Beach, boy.
Milford and Mary Becker, girl.
John and Elizabeth Bell, girl.
Floyd and Doris Berger. boy
John and Doris Blackwell, girl
Vernon and Elizabeth BOX, girl.
Carl and Frankie Byrd boy.
Carlton and Thelma carver, boy.
AlTln AGTfr and I'd Mary Nary Cross. boy: -,
Russell ann and ehses HeIen DAVIDSON girl
Theodore and Mildred Deverick. girl.
Raymond and Pearl Einhorn, boy.
Ralph and Dove FS'ss Ferren' sta; boy.
Jesse and Dorothy Flax, boy.
Charles Char and Barbara Fowler, girl.
MAX and Esther Frank, girl
Joseph and and Margaret otafi Gafiney. estl girl.
CHARLES @ and VH9h Viola eeGfhas, coofinF,. ssG1 boy:
lanes Sn1s ard an Mary Gregory, boy.
Oln and Ana Harold, girl
Anthony and Koula Harris, girl.
Eslpln GsIph and and EleanqTs pe.. Ha5tliHs girl.
Marvin and Mary Hayes, boy
Thomas and Rosemary Healy, girl.
John and Sarah Hile. girl
Clarence and Mary Hinote, girl
Gerard and Anne Inguagiato. boy.
Harvey and Edith Jones. girl.
James and Emma Kanegis, boy.
Walter and Gaye Kessler, girl
Charles and Patricia King, girl
Daniel and, Gene Klein, girl
Rnbdai Riillam an and Josephine. Knorr. boy.
Edward apd Frances Koltisko. boy.
Albert and Agnes Krausser. eirl
HHayway and virginia Lancaster, girl.
Walter and Lessie Libby, boy.
Carl and Flora LindberR, boy,
RAYMOND and Alice Love, girl.
Charles and Agnes Lynn, girl.
walker and Patricia Mahurin girl.
Daniel and Jean Martin, girl.
oscar and Ruth Mealey, girl
Walter and Mary Melko, girl
John and Margaret Murray. boy
Morris and Laurel Mushinsky, girl.
James and Marian McMichael, girl.
John and Norma oGars. boy.
Clifton and Willmetta Pansburn, boy.
John and Mary Peirano, girl.
Alfred and Lena Perry, boy.
Stephen and Martha Peters, boy.
William and Bette Plott, girl.
Alan and Helen Rains, girl.
Philip and Helen Rask, boy
James and Irene Reynolds, girl
Rlchard and Bessie Rogers. boy
Harry and Vera Ross, girl.
Joseph and Ella Russell, boy
Jack and Maxine Russell, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Schepmoes, girl,
Lynwood and Eleanor Smith, boy.
John and Mary Spellman. girl
Morgan and Frances Thomas, girl.
Emery and Adele Thompson, girl.
Foster and Dorothy Touart, boy.
Leroy and Jean Trunnell, boy.
lie
Edward and Joan Waddell, girl,
Thomas and Mary Watson. girl
John and Jean Wenn, boy
Lewis and Irma Winneberger boy.
Roy and Ella Wolfe. boy
Harry and Helen Wolfe, boy.
Jessie and Henrietta Short, girls. 2.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
E1!lll;3;|1;1N

IS Orig. 800 LiIionnelIe Lily Of
the Valley Toilet Water, plus
II Orig. 100 LiIionneIIe Lily Of
the Volley TaIeum and Bath
Powder, plus tox-------59e
20 Orig. l.5o LiIionneIIe Lily Of
the VolIey Both Powder and
Soehet, plus tax ------97e
~ Orig. 25e sponses for PAN
coke makeup --------5e
|8 Orig. 23e Vegetable Hair
Rinses, golden brown, reddish
blonde and medium blonde,
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26
AMPS! .Iu;IIl;0 Nj ;I||,;,I I,Ill;;,0|;;

Lamps and Mtrrors-Fourth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Six Motorists Forfeit Bonds
 Court Treasury
 Enriched by S3O Today

Six motorists, all charged with violation of the city parking law. forfeited bonds of 95 each when their. cases were brought before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning. They were.
 Louis Dorfman, 62, of l4 Buck ingham street; Gerard. WhaIey, 22, of z8 Crescent street; Albert Dusfl- eineau, 28, of 28 Hill street; Oscar starberg, 55, of 1903 WatertoWn avenue: Joseph Ciarlelh, 48, of l4 BeTkely street. and Laurence Alonzo 20, Of 30 Madison street.
 Another driver, Margaret Wesson, 2z. of N Columbia Blvd, charged with illegal parking, received a nolle: and another illegal parker, L. T. Rowiey, 52, of 82 Marlboro street, received a nolle on payment of s5.
 Other eases: Walter Layiano, 26, of e6i Hill street; nofi-support. nolied: Ashley Sullivan, 3i. of o5 Wacona avenue; fugitive from jus- tice: continued to Thursday: Arr thur ]. Roderick. ie. of 8s North Elm street; theft: continued to Sat- urday: Hans Sonntage, 33, of 2e Brentwood avenue; and William Vailonis. A, of 6l Alder street; vio- lation of the rules of the road; nolIed for e6 each: Adam VavkaIos, e. of II New Haven avenue: keep ing liquor with intent to sell: con. tiued to February 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

ALonknucu rom re&e "
 fcers characterized him as "the brayest man I ever saw"
 OCallahan recently was assigned by the Navy to be chaplain on the new carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Prior to his entry into the neval service on Nov. 2s. Iel0, OCallahan was head of the mathematics de- partment at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. He was born ct ROxbury, Mass, May ll, 1905.
 Crusader Graduate
 Following his graduation from Boston College in 1929. O'Callahan was retained as professor of mathe- matics, philosophy and physics un- til 1887. Before transferring to Holy Gross in 1898, he taught one year at Weston College, Weston, Mass. During the time he was teaching, he also served as acting chaplain Of the Boston City Hos- pltal and as assistant curate Of st. Patrick,s Church. Wareham, Mass.
 Gary will be awarded the Medal of Honor for saving several hun- dred men" who were trapped below decks by the Japanese attacks. He found an open ventilatOr and made many trips through smoke and flames to lead the men to safety. All put one of the men were saved by his heroic action.
 Despite Japanese claims that ahe had been aunk, the Franklin salad