davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

! ArunriatioA e Waterbury to Marie k Browne.
 mngS' CamA Inc. and others. Co Cnaxa9s R Ex0nsen.
 c1aRenre Y. naianda. admintslra- ter as the estate of nlaxieteas x. RtenfEES to Andrew and Agnes r'l- a&k
 wateEnary Savings Bank tO Jen- nae Aacareg.
 E1aase D. Taylor to Florence R. 1eannfn.
 Rsrxa PenerAl Savings and Loan Aszoefattan of Waterbury to Do. n,ente EaRrusSi.
 Cnmmnwumamgm 0eea
 Harry B. Rnhins0n. conServator. ta Prank 0okaS property on Waxh- ingsnn Avenae. ssso.
 samEaEagP Deeas
 Bdmunsd v. Oktrowxki to Lester V Tomg. property on Hlll Street, sll9o Phiaomsna ?. Dana lO Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Dy EVELYN BROWN

4UnleEM Rrei8 Staat OuffHSpUnuemp
 Lenog. Mass, June 5.-tUPD-- ane Boston Symphony Orchestra opens It's annual Berkshire music festival July 2b in gala pre-war style at Tanglewood, in the hills af western Massachusetts.
 A series of nine concerts extend- anR over three week ends will be given in a bucolic setting. Thou stands of music lovers from every corner of the nation are expected eo attend. Some will have seats in hhe music shed. The others sprawl helter.skclter on the lawns of the rambling 200-acre estate-are out q luck if h rains.
 The program begins and ends with Beethoven symphonies. How ever, conductor Serge Koussevlzky Aas included the works of modern composers, among whom are Rach ananinoff. Copland, Shostakovitch and Martini.
 Pue-FesalvaI seises
 Before the opening of the festi- val, the orchestra under the direc- ton of Dr. Koussevitzky will give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Soviets Give France Food For'Goins'
 Russians Sought
 Political Advantage
 In Recent Election

Washington, June 6-UP)--Sen. Kenneth s. Wherry. CR.-NebD 1. charged that Russia shipped food tO France in U. s. cargo vessels to gain political advantage in the recent French elections.
 He made the charge Tuesday at a Senate Small Business Commit tee hearing on alleged maladmin- istration of the world food relief program.
 Wherry said that while the Soviet Union was making grain shipments to France for political purposes, the United states was contributing funds for Russian relief through UNRRA.
 AdviaaR Questioned
 His remarks were made during questioning of James A. Stilweu State Department food adviser Stilwell said Russia was receiving no grain shipments from U N BRA, but was receiving supplies of fats oils and sugar.
 In response to a question, he said these shipments were designed tO meet a real emergency"
 Wherry asked Stilwell for com ment on the Russian food ship ments to France StilWell replied that it was simply something Rus sia did" He said that only Secre- tary Of State James r. Byrnes oE Undersecretary Dean Aches0n could give the official State Depart ment attitude on the shipments Wherry then asked that they be called to testify.
 Earlier StilWell said that malol policy decisions on U. s. famine res lief shipments were made by Sec. Fetary of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson and that there was q "c0mmon misc0neeption" regarding the State Departments role
 He said the State Department was interested mainly in the political and economic implications Of the food program,
 StilWell defended recent U s shipments of wheat -four to Mexico He said that country has been extremely short of bread grain' during the last few months Mexi- co. he said, had experienced somt bread riots and could easily" be. come a famine area If grain h small quantities were not shipped there from this country
 About 30O00 tons of U $ wheai Hour or wheat go tO Mexico month ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Newest Comet One Of foseest,
 GoxeH Say

camhEsaue. alAzS- S@R g. suPe-Tae mrw AAsaasnkuza- Rstbaza csmRa nay aR me sE the saausa-mgxang uumtas a EucuEa. asmExmEa OhwEwmasgy repasaea aaaay.
 auaicAt3uns Aze 1ha1 e sk hurting a1rounh Space aa a sgued EIuastr than sha1 uf she naEah-aa mfleS a Secuna- Harvard mzfrunamEHx sA3a. HaAE are plsotuErRph3nR zfe uouee ao chcck 5ts speed.
 First aizcuresed May 70 tv . woman aslruuumer in CUecAao- slopakia. ahe cuInta was spozsssd four hours lMser by an AmIHa- can anaateur gtnr-gaMT, Daxaa Rotbars. Wasaingrn. n. C. l5usinessman
 The camets' Rs'ea1 EsHed sie- nfIaes thai ii waS uHar she earth when discovered and nov Is disappearing n1 a sl0EEE raae. astrunumeES sa5a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Music FestiUGl Opens July 25 in Berkshires
 Series of Nine Concerts to Begin and End Beethoven Symphonies; Other Modern Composers to Be Included

a series of four chamber music con- certs comprised solely of the music of Each and Mozart. Longtime fac voFites. including Bachs Branden- burg Concerto and Mozarts Jupi- ter Symphony, are on the program,
 The festivals have been held an- nuaily since their inauguration in 1884. Each time they draw a bigger crowd. The TanglewoOd estate, where once Nathaniel Hawthorne lived and wrote "Tanglewood Tales" was presented to the sym phony orchestra in l036 by Mrs Andres Hepburn and her aunt Miss Mary A. Tappan The shed was built in 1888. A cro' q Of s. GOO persons gathered for the series of concerts tn l04l.
 school Co Reopen
 Nearly a month before the open- ing of the festival the BerkshirC music center opens for six weeks beginning July 1. Unique in pur. pose. the school gives young muSi. clans a chance to polish their per. formance before entering the pro. ieSsional fields.
 The faculty of the school Is com. posed of the nations big names iT music. including composer Leonard Bernstein. 0reRor Piatigorsky Aaron Copland and opera exper Boris GOldovsky.
 The school was closed during th' war. but now has accepted mofr than 300 students in various de. partnents such as composition, in strmentation. conducting, ana opera The opera department plan a performance of Benjamin Brit tens opera. Peter Grimes q piec' that was composed for TanglewOot and produced in England last sum mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
General Electric
 Buys A-Energy Plant

Washington. 5une 6-sUP)-Ciril- ian use of atomic energy moved one step nearer reality today when the War Department announced that control of its huge Ssz7 000.00o Han- ford. Wash. plant wlll be turucc over Co the General Electric C0m- pany, effective Sept. I.
 General Electric President Charles F. wilson said acquisition of the Hanford plant provides an oppor- tunity for the quickest possible development of civilian use oi atomic power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Late Realty
 News

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

nouncumnnts "a Mosoog haRe Sa1a that masses of Red Army @gn ca the older are groups aze heine e. mobilized.
 Troap moRHmcnls la zUor3l months in SgVaga secE1fs. q was sad, WeEe either re-aesloyEneut ur training maucupBrS &1me &oFtei framing maneuverx have been con- du-ted soath og Deflin and west us IsalpziR Eiere Sizeable connentEa- tianS oi tanks were EegI0eoa.
 An official pointed Out tha1 tlse area fs Ideal Tor tank operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Russi0ns Cut '0eeup0tion0l Units in HoIf
 Redoplogmsas UadsE
 Way SoV Seme Tlme
 Co EuFopoan Areas

Berlin. June6 dUP)-Allied sources estimated todzy that Soviet occupa- ton forces in Europe have been cut by 50 percent from an estimated 6.OO0. 900 Co 100000 men.
 The estimate from Allied intelli- gence sources covered Red Army units stationed in Germany, Poland Austria, the Baikans and Hungary. It did not cover security border guards and units at strategic in- Stallations.
 The reports said that redeploy- ment Of Red Army occupation forces had been tn progress for some time. Intelligence officers first viewed the massive troop move ments with some concern but said it was soon apparent that with drawal Of combat units into Russia had necessitated reshuffling Of rec maining occupation units in "a purely normal manner"
 The exact strength of Red Army forces remaining in Germany vas not revealed but it was said that ai least five Soviet armies were in Germany with strong formations along the Elbe River and the Oder
 Russian strength in Hungary was estimated at 4O0O00 men.
 Large scale withdrawal from Austria have been in progress foi several weeks, q was reported Some of the Austrian units were moved into Germany. west of 1eip- zig, to replace units withdrawn in- to Russia.
 disqualification SecrWa
 Whether units withdrawn nto Russia are immediately demO5ilizec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
CALIFORNIA MOVES EAST

Much of the laeatl0n ilOlage for PaTam0unt's "Galii0rnia,' staITing Ray Milland, Barbara stanwyek and Barry Flggerald, was sh0l n Arizona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Generalization secrri

Whether units withdrawn into Russia are immediately demO5illzed was not known but official an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Ihlr hul lup, all pufpohf 'eppi iug unnll ls mh.ls of an Rll' of NifRlh aluminium and nRRn -ium. slninlrss, highly polished nus' to rlHuu, lor boiling, Lni inR, Owing rohsilnR, gflddlihR snuHs mnklng, ponThlhg, warm InR, pol sllnR, hDl plnlF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

fhc 8.qesi and most complete
su4cni hcalih examination IN
a. 81 ory OF Tuskegee lnst
ap,e has mst been completed
h cooperation with MeharrY
Nosicl college Ten doctors
and scaior medical students
hon MeharrY conducted the
usmnanon OF more than 1000
hudenls in tho auguraiion OF
hlbun,ze Your Business and
Insure Success
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

The evenings program included
two marimba duets by Mrs. r. p
Sellers and daughter. Vera Sellers.
and two accordian solos by Bonnye
Mcfarland. A past presidents pin
was presented TO Mrs. Joe Clemans.
outgoing president by Mrs. william
Mcconnell in recognition OF the
clubs appreciation of Mrs. Glenn
ans leadership during the past
year. Mrs. Skousen was presented
with special gift from the club
by Mrs. G.. II. Walker. as a token
OF the groups appreciation for
her censorship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Place cards carried out the
spring motif and corsages marked
the places OF each guest. officer.
and officer elect. Mrs. William
Mcconnell was general chairman
OF arrangements. assisted by Mrs.
Roy Blahosky, co-chairman.
The installation dinner was the
clubs closing meeting of the sea
son. II is the custom of the group.
however. TO meet informally with
members husbands for social
events during the summer and
this will be continued as usual. A
Sunday afternoon picnic with fam
lilies of the group is planned In
the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

" ashington. d. C.. and gave an in
teresting account OF convention
activities
other guests OF honor included
Mrs. Helen Ramsey of Tempe.
state president elect: Mrs John
Rooker of Phoenix. president OF
Comeback Junior Womans Club
former Coolidge resident: Mrs.
Bruce Moody. president of Coo
l.dge Womans Club: Mrs. kruse
DAVIS. president elect of Coolidge
Womans Club. and Mrs Wayne
Hall. sponsor elect OF Coolidge
Junior Womans Club
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

l. festice air TO the occasion.
Those Was assumed office with
Mrs. Burns were. Mrs. I'D Wilder
mutk. vice president. Mrs. Mitchell
Cagalj. treasurer: Mrs. 4 g II
Thum. recording Mrs.
]. W. Beauchamp. Jr.. correspond
ing secretary. Mrs Charles Dora
reporter. and Mrs Wayne Hall.
club sponsor.
Mrs. W. J SITTER Of Roosevelt.
Junior club state president. was
guest speaker OF the evening. Mrs.
Sutter was a delegate TO the ma
tional convention held recently at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
NOTICE

Notice. do not take the black
brown stones. or anything. from the
following described property. SEA
SEA of Sec. IA, SWA SWA, Sec.
13. El2. NEA. Section 90. T4S.
RSE. Location. Hunt highway runs
through SWA. SWA. Section 13,
between the Sawtooth Buttes not
far from Walkers Butte.
First Publication April 12, 1916.
Second Publication April 26. 1916.
Third publication May 10, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
New Members Join
Methodist Church Here

Five new members Joined Coo
lidge Methodist Church Sunday. ac-
cording TO announcement of the
Reverent Olin f. Lehman. pastor
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole. Darlene and Dalton Cole. Jr..
and Mrs. T. J. Rowe. Sr.
Sundays sermon topic will be
THE Sanctity Of the Home"
Dali yvacation church school will
be held at the Methodist church
from May 90 through May 81.
There will be six classes daily from
$50 a. nj. to ll:15 a. m. for chill
dren from the first to eighth
grades.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

oCharles A Persinger. who has
been in the Veterans Hospital at
Tucson since March due TO in
juries received when a horse threw
him. is reported to be slowly i'm
proving Mrs. Presinger and their
children returned from Tucson
Thursday after a two-day visit
with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Jr. Womans Club
InsfaIIs Officers
AT Formal Dinner
Mira. B. ID. Burns Assumes
Leadership For 1946-47.
Mrs w. J. Sutter, State
President, Is Speaker For
Evening.

Mrs. B. d. Burns was installed
president OF Coolidge Junior Won
ans Club at a formal dinner Mon
day night in the banquet room at
Genes Steak House Mrs. c. l..
Skousen. who has served for sew
eral years as sponsor OF Jr. Won
ans Club. was the installing Off
Ger. Special flower arrangements
and tall orange tapers. used to
decorate the banquet tables. lent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
Society ~ Clubs ~ Personals
CressweIl-Moore Wedding
Plans Revealed Today

Plans are completed for the we'd
ding of Miss Catherine Harriet
Moore to William Ephriam Cress-
well. The ceremony will be said at
$50 in the evening, May 4, at the
First Methodist Church, with the
Rev. E. S. Lewis officiating.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey, organist and
Mrs. w. F. Cresswell, Jr, of Wash
ington, DC, and Mrs. F. c. Holder
field, of Jackson, soloists, will pre-
sent the pre-nuptial music.
The bride will be given in marri-
age by her father, Mr.. R. E. Moore.
Mrs. w. j. Miller, Jr., of Chicago,
sister of the bride, will be matron
of honor and Miss Peggy Knott will
be maid of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Louise Cresswell, sister of the
groom; Miss Joyce Truitt, Miss Caro-
lyn Hayes, and Miss Marguerite
Rodgers.
Mr.. w. F. Cresswell, Sr., of Yazoo
City, Miss, father of the groom, will
serve as best man, and groomsmen
will be Roy Williams, Bruce Baine,
w. C. Mize, Jr, of Jackson, and
Robert Reavel, of Oxford.
Invitations are not being sent in
the city All friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
AbIes-Burrell Vows
Pledged Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Burrell
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Doris, to Mr.. Carlton
Ables, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Ables, of Kosciusko.
The marriage took place Saturday
afternoon, April Goth, at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Henry
Lee, in Jackson. The Rev. w. l..
Terrell, Baptist pastor, Jackson, Of
ficiated using the single ring cere-
mony.
For the ceremony the bride chose
a aqua suit with black accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of pink
carnations.
The bride, who attended the
schools of Sails and Durant before
going to Holmes Junior College, has
made many friends in Durant where
she has lived for some time.
The groom is now student at
Holmes Junior College. He has re-
Gently returned from service over
seas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
Piano Honor Roll
Listed Toduy

The following piano pupils have
practiced all required time each day
and completed work assigned for the
past six weeks period:
Anna Carruth, Dorothy Sharp,
Betty Harrington, Carol Watkins,
Barbara Gibson, Bobbie Ellard,
Shirley Mitchell, Carolyn Inman,
Dixie Winborn, Betty 10 Mcclellan,
Valera Bailey, Bessie Burrell, Bob
bic Burrell, Trudy Henry, Rober,
Rosson, Jr., Larry Day, Linda Nc
Cullar, Elaine Ellard, Theodore
Dinas, Carol Montgomery, Sara
Majors, Rose Counts, Gayha Stone-
street, Tia Robinson, Shirley Dur
ham, Marvin Armstrong, James
Pilgrim, Elizabeth Montgomery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

Mrs. Clarence Robertson and
daughters, Janice and Joane, shop
ped in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.,
of State College, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs
Marcus Love, Sr.
Miss Edith Rhyme of Grenade
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest lizard, Jack
son, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Bouchillon, last week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
Mrs. Dave Stevens
CostoIion Club Hostess

On April 23rd, Mrs. Dave Stevens
was hostess to the Castalian Home
Demonstration Club for a regular
melting in the home of Mrs. Dut
Ingram, Miss Smith, sixteen men,
bers and five visitors, two of whom
became members, were present.
The President, Mrs. Dut Ingram,
had charge of the program. For de-
votional, the hostess read End Cor
18th chapter. Lords Prayer in uni
son. Song, Seeing Nellie Home,
all. Roll call answered with name
of flowers l have in bloom" Min.
utes, Mrs. H. D. Bouchillon. Legend
of the Dogwood,' Mrs. H. T. Hath.
cock. Mrs. Robert Henry gave the
educational topic: What changes
would you like in the postwar
world?" Mrs. M. E. Rhyme had
charge of the mystery box" won
by Mrs. Brose Ingram.
The club voted unanimously to
participate in the flower and cotton
dress style show to be held in Lex
ington May Both. Miss Smith gave
a demonstration on removing stains
Mrs. Dut Ingram read an article on
The Foor Situation in Europe"
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Brose Ingram, Mrs. Katherine Saun-
ders, and Mrs. Dut Ingram, served
delicious iced drinks, cookies and
sandwiches.
Next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Nal Rhyme the 4th Tues
day in May.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
Walter Odom's Entertain
Duront Senior Glass

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom enter
tanned the Senior Glass on last
Thursday night, honoring their son,
Jim.
Guests assembled in the yard and
enjoyed a period of outdoor games.
Later they gathered in the living
room where games were enjoyed
The dining table was decorated in
the Easter motif and guests found
attractive Easter bonnets as favors.
The hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake.
Guests enjoying this affair were;
Misses Carcass Truitt, Joyce Truitt,
Elma Hendricks, Bobbie Lee Hicks,
Louise Logan, Marjorie Weaver, and
Messrs. Theodore Dinans, Constan-
tine Dinas, Carson eagle, David Nc
MILAN, Lester McCampbell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Lyon and Mr..
Robert Patterson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

Miss Hazel Brannon spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
B. Brannon, at Gadsden, Ala
Lester Williams, publisher of The
Tylertown Times and F. j. Hurst,
of the AAA office, Jackson, were
recent Durant visitors.
Mrs. c. A. Doster and Mrs. ]. M.
Howard attended the Mississippi
Federation of Music Club meeting
in Jackson last week.
Jack Winborn of Millsaps, spent
last weekend with his wife and par
entS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

Miss Rosemary Howell, of Mill
saps, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Miss Janice Robertson and Joane
shopped in Kosciusko Saturday.
Mr.. Maury HUMPHREYS attended
business meeting in Kosciusko
Saturday.
The many friends of Harvey
Campbell are glad to welcome him
home from the Navy after many
months in the service, much of the
time overseas.
Mr.. Claud Wilkes spent Easter
with his sister, Mrs. H. H. Hill and
DR.. Hill at Peabody College, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
Mrs. Harper Jones
WSCS Hostess

The Elmer King Circle of the
WoCS met in the home of Mrs.
Harper Jones Monday afternoon.
April %, with Is members and a
guest, Mrs. w. c. Castleberry pres
ent.
Mrs. R. c. Elmore presided and
after the business session, Mrs. Com
fort assisted by Mrs. Armstrong
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Lanfair, and MIR.
Robert Moore gave the lesson on
Tensions in Africa" Several men,
bers of the circle took part in the
worship service which followed the
lesson.
The hostess then served a CONCEAL
ed dessert and cookies. The meet
ing close with prayer in unison.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

Miss Marybelle Perkins has been
removed from the Community Hos
pital in Lexington to the home of
her sister, Mrs. R. c. Elmore.
Miss Marguerite Rodgers was a
Lexington visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawyer,
nee Dorothy Davis, who are spend
ing some time here with her parents
spent the weekend in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
STRAND THEATRE
Duront. Miss.

Duront. Miss.
Friday Night und Saturday Matinee
SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS"
Wild Bill Elliott and Little Beaver
MIDNIGHT MANHUNT"
William Gargan and Ann Savage
Saturday Night
MEN IN HER DIARY"
Jon Hall, Louis Albritton
SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS"
DOLL FACE"
Carmen Miranda and Perry Como
NEWS" REEL
Wednesday, and Thursday
WEEK END AT THE WALDORF
Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, Van
Johnson, Walter Pidgeon
Two Shows Euch DuY
5 Pm. and 7:35 p. NJ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25
Mrs. Walter Odom
Honors Visitor

Miss Nell bealle o. Indianola,
spent last weekend in the home or
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Odom. On Sat
urday afternoon few frienus
gathered for coca-cola with Miss
Bealle.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were, Misses Frances Allen, Mamie
Clark, Billie Jean Piggott, Los
Comfort, Mrs. Willie Lyon, Mrs. Dan
Comfort, and Mrs w. P. Bailey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

Mr.. Douglas Ramsey of Jackson,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. C. Il. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Love, Jr.,
Mrs. Marcus Love, ST., and Robert
spent Saturday in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Phillips and
family and Buster Phillips of Mem
phis, spent the Easter holidays with
homefolks.
Ella Mae Williams, Goodman,
Miss Virginia Williams, Jackson,
spent the Easter holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Shack Williams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Bouchillon,
Graydon and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
lizard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Ransom Easter Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-25

The recent session of the legisla-
ture passed under local and private
bills bill allowing Holmes County
Board of Supervisors to authorize
$4,000 expenditure for a War Me-
mortal Building on vote of major
ity of the qualified electors of the
Evening star., 1946-08-04

nationally omous industrial engineer Mr. Allen Trosk hos eli
oed years Of experimentation development Of an entire
y new type OF commercial cir conditioner STERLING Mr.
rosk who holds pdtens conditioning prod
ucts hos brought his knowledge solution
tonngs greatest problems The Sterling Air Conditioner
petey contained unit which eliminates former wqseful
concentrates its cooling the living level where the cold oys
because it is heove thon the the Much ef
tecve cooling obtoned greet savings operating The
Sterling unit is completely Air Cooled1nd tos
economy requires expensive installation OF
there woter bills poy.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
City Pays $500
To Rescue Man
From TrestIe
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-City off,
cials learned with dismay today that
the recent rescue of a man who
hung beneath bridge while two
trains thundered overhead would
cost $500.
Fire Chief James E. Granger said
100-foot steel ladder and turn
table used in bringing the man to
safety were SO badly damaged new
ones would have to be purchased.
The rescued man, william w.
Taylor, 66, was caught in the mid
die of the Nickel Plate trestle over
the Cuyahoga River by a freight
train and had to hang over the side
and support his feet on crossbeam
for 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Home u Sterling
Air Conditioner

This plant at omoha,
ksbraska. produces. the
Sterling Air Conditioner
fer the Sterling Rsirissr.
atien Co. Of Washins.
Ion. D. c. This 10 the
first Of a new and finer
line Of refrigeration and
uir conditioning prod
ucts which will bsor the
mark Of qualitY-