davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

ADVERTISE IN T1E JOURNAL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
Grounding Waits
For Saturday To
Predict Weather

Tomorrow is the day on which
the traditional and mythical
grounding cmcrgeS from win
ter quarters to discover wheth-
or Of not winter is over or II
there will be another six weeks
o! il.
February , is the da''. If the
traundhoE c c his shadow be-
fore ns"r, there will be SIX
weeks more of winter, or ii it is
c'ouuy and h" doesn't see his
shadow. it can winters back
has hccr hrnit"n, an that 'hrre
viii he an early spring, accord
ing 10 tradition.
GnH may or may not h"ilcN"
in the Gr0undhoc-and, of
course. most people do not-but
the February . Indicator has
worked with a fair degree OF
accuracy III recent years. True
enough. any one would he fool
is, 10 suppose that the begin
niuc Of February marks the end
OF winter. Nftcnnr than other
wise, il - enc of winters worst
periods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
Society News
SENMAN'S SONG.

= nm. a sailor. born and bred,
.. song of the sea is in my head
.r-, sea has taught me a hundred
things
angels carry on golden wings.
q. rg, taught me the thrill
... the surgmg shrouds
....,u the moon is up
t,.# its clear o clouds.
.-. has taught me to sing
..-.u the clouds bCat low,
l. Il contrary wind,
Fl ,p. the ship so slow.
has taught me the wisdom
. aIlIug straight
the rocks and shoals
..uC harbur gate.
r. ..ct. 1t has taught IN"
..oJsaud things
...1 angels carry
.. .nldgn Wings.
Robert +. Key.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
HIRE from Pensacola.

1t. G.gD and Mrs. Robert NJ
hathaway. of Pensacola. Florida, are
listing Mr.. and Mrs, L. n. Gardner
# their home on Winder street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Perry today announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Neicnc. g..
Robert Abel Yodcr, ST.. OF Char
lotto. son of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

A successful dairy farmer may be
ncertain about the future, but neV-
I about pasture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
Visiting Here.

Mrs. Ralph Skies and daughters,
Joyce, Judy and Jackie. are visiting
It tho home of her brother, 7. v.
Bobbitt. III. on Route i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
A DADS TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

THE monthly meeting of the Vance
..ty chapter of the American Var
.....- will be held in the court house
...ght at 80 o'clock. A special pro-
..n has been announced by Dr.. \.
a. Gregg, president, and he urged
...' all members make II a point to
.''gud,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

BE timely; Use newspaper adver-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
James M. Lee Now
Cadet At Academy

James Medison Lee, .19-year-
old son of Mrs. r. L. Foy and the
late Fitzhugh Lee Of Wilmington
and Scots Hill, finds himself in,
what he thinks will be, a staying
place-position for some little time
at least.
Upon graduating from the New
Hanover High School, 1914 Class,
James was sent to Davidson col
lege with the ASTRP for six
months training. From Davidson
he was sent to Auburn Polytech-
mic school, Auburn, Ala. AT the end
of three months he was sent over
seas and after a short period Of
service in Germany a recalled
On home ground he again start
ed the rounds by being sent te
Amherst, Mass, for special train
ing at the Amherst Preparatory
school. After this training he was
put in a group of 100 students rec
commended for the entrance exam
ination to West Point. He was one
on the 10 of this group to pass the
examination and is now a cade1
at the United States Military
Academy, West Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Pacific will be released the latter
part of September.
A reception a n d cake cutting
was held at the St. Helena Com
munity club after which Captain
and Mrs. Lytwak left for western
North Carolina where they will
spend several days.
Captain a nd Mrs. Lytwak will
make their home at 1854 Fort Pitt
street, Jeanette, Pa. For going
away, she wore a gabardine suit
with matching accessories with a
corsage of orchids.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip S. Lytwak, par
ents of h e bridegroom, Mrs.
Michael Krupey the bridegroom's
aunt, Mike Waryanka, John Dun
mire, Lawrence Litwak and Will
liam R. Krupsy of jeanette, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

|Burgaw Presbyterian
Church Scene OF Vows

BURGAW, Sept. 81. = The Bur-
gaw Presbyterian church was the
scene of a lovely wedding when
on Saturday at 2 o'clock Miss Olga
Federonka became the bride OF
Captain Edward o. Lytwak, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Lytwak Of
Jeanette, Pa. The Rev. P. l..
Clark, pastor of the church.. Of
ficiating. The church was most ar
t~istically decorated with ivy,
southern smilax, palms and pink
carnations with lighted cathedral
tapers.
The traditional nuptial music
was played by. Miss McGeachey,
and Miss Margaret Humphrey so.
loist sang, II Love You Truly
and Love Sends a Little Gift OF
Roses"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. she wore a hand
some nylon chiffon gown, with
finger tips veil, coronet Spanish
style Of rose point lace and her
only ornament was a single strand
of pearls, a gift Ct the Bridegroom.
She carried a bouquet OF white
asters shcwered with :uberoses.
Her matron : of = honor, Mrs.
Mario Leimone, wore a pink gown
OF satin with over drapery Of net
and carried pink asters.
Miss Helen Federonka, maid-of-
honor, sister of the bride, was
dressed in a blue satin gown with
net drapery and carried white
asters.
Mrs. L a e n P. Lytwak,
bridesmaid, sister Of the bride.
groom wor pink chiffon, with
bouquet Of pink asters. Miss Kay
Luplavich bridesmaid wore blue
satin gown with net drapery and
carried pink asters. Miss Mary
Bacon bridesmaid wore yellow
satin gown and carried pink as.
tiers.
The bridegroom Captain Lytwal
was attended by his cousin as bes'
man William B. Krupey Of Jean
cite, Pa. The groomsmen we're.
John Lunmire, Jr.. Mike Woryan
ka, Lawrence B. Lytwak, brothe,
of bridegroom, and Mike Boryk O
Burgaw.
Mrs. Lytwak is the daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Federonka o
st. Helena. Mrs. Lytwak gradual
ed from the Burgaw High schoo
in 1913 and has been connected
with the Selective Service board il
Burgaw for sometime.
Captain Edward P. Lytwak i
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP
S. Lytwak of jeanette, Pa. He at
tended Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology in Pittsburgh Cor three ant
one half years before entering thu
service. c a in Lytwak afte:
forty months of service in thu
theatres of war in Europe and thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

federation, and Mrs. L. E. Dim
mette of Lenoir. chairman of the
Gardens and Community Beautifi-
cation division attended the meet
ing.
West Jefferson Woman's club
won the attendance prize and
North Wilkesboro was selected as
the next meeting place.
Mrs. Samuel J.. Holbrook OF
Statesville, the former Nancy Cox
and second Junior State president,
was elected to succeed Mrs. Starr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

as president; Mrs. George Grove
of Hickory, was elected vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. T. L. Dysard OF
Statesville, was elected secretary.
Other district meetings neld last
week were those at Gastonia on
Thursday, at Brevard on Friday,
and at Cullowhee on Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

The popular aquarium fish,
PIaty. comes in a variety Of colors
including true gold, red, black,
blue and mixtures.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
DUP MULA.
Pro "Telegraf" napsal
Karel POrkat.

Nekdo 81 myslf, re mdla je
hloup6 zvfre, ia ale pravim, re
byla %chytTejsf neil ia. Mole
prva prace zde Americe byla
ma farme We statu Virginie, kde
jsem pracoval "a SO cent? ma
den, ktery byl dlouhy 16 hodin.
ia jakziv nevedel jak Sc zacha-
ri S konma, ma toz 8 m1lama.
Oni me daily dive ty potvGrky,
abych sci s nina orat. Ma to
oranl co xiv nezapomenu. jed
ma ia mGla mi sla do leva a dru-
ha zGstala staff jak Lotova re
ma. ia je neumel pob1zet an
glicky, neb jsem neumel jen
.cesky a nemecky, tax jsem ten
spolek pob1zel cesky a neb ne
mecky. Pane jen jsem otevrel
hubu, tax oni jake ma powell "a
rally. Kazda ia potvGrka 81
me re strany prohlfzela jake by
chtela Tfci, co chce ten zelenak
cd mas, vzdyt mi mu nerozu-
mime co chce. Proto radeji
jsem byl zticha. Kdykoliv jsem
jel okolo stromu tax ony mrsky
bez Tfkani zastavili v chladku,
at jsem ma ne kricel sebe vice
%nepohnuly Sc az kdyz Sc schla-
Oily a pax sami beze me zacly
v oranf. TAX to vypadalo S te-
ma mGlama, jake by chiefly r1ci,
lty nam nemas co porouceti a mi
Isl budeme delat Poole sveho.
Kdyby tax nekdo 81 wal m1j
obrazek S tema m1lama, tax il
ste by dostal prvnf cenu ma ten
obraz. Pozdeji ia ma ne vyzral,
take me nemohly vice sidit ia
ko drive. Ted ma me politely
jake by chiefly Tfci, vida jak ten
zelenak Sc zde z civilizoval.
Nelly pravdu, neb ia S tema mrs
kama sem 81 vedel rady a oni
~potvGrky vedely a vice me ne
zlobily.
Kdyz jsem byl ma vojne Ia
prvnf svetove valky We Francii,
tax jsme NELL m6lu, ktera nam
tahala mas kulomet. Jedenkra-
tie naSi kuchari Cd nas1 roty ma,
brazil vody v lese z jamy, kde
vybuchla plynova kule. z tf
vody navafili kavu. Ted ale sc
stal mal1r, neb ia voda cd toho
plynu byla priotravena a kazdJ
kdo tn kavu pill tax dostal sling
prdjem, re museli celou cetr
wit z fronty pryc. Pc teto zku
senosti vzdy wall nasi m1ll
kdyz chteli vodu a wall il ably
ona tn vodu ochutnala. Kdyz
Sc napila tax jiste ia voda byls
dobra, ale kdyz jen k nj cichls
a nepila, tax jiste dobra neby.
la. Vidfte, hloupa mGla nan
musela vynaj1t je-li ia voda do.
bra. Jak ale ona majestatne
81 vykracovala kdyz nam sla tt
vodu ochutnat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pr1stf 1tery, dine IA. kvetna
v kTfzkovych zapasech pofada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum zapasiti budou nasleduJl-
CT zapasn1ci:
The Golden Angel, 248 10.
"Jack Moore" z Chicago VS..
Babe Sharkey, 253 ID. eek
World Champion) z Texasu:
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu 1 porazky.
ZVLAsTNf ATRAKCE
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss May Weston, 148 10. z
Alabama VS.. Miss Irene Jen-
nins, 142 ID. z Kansas City.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
blu jedne porazky.
V nasledujicfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuJi:
Bert Healion, 245 ID. z Irska
VS.. Matte Brown, 228 Id. z Wa
shingtonu.
Mike Heller, 215 ID. z Long
Island, N. Y. VS.. Red Vagnone,
218 lb. italian Ace) z Boston.
Ace Freeman, 218 ID. z Bronx
Stewart Hart, 22O ID. z Ka-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
American Relief pribira do sve
pece dalsich 1000 deti.
(Tiskova sluzba American Re.
lief for CZechoslovakia.)

New York, 7. kvetna. - Mi
nisterstvo pece v Praze obratilo
sc ma American Relief for Cze-
choslovakia sc zadost1 o pomoc
pro sest tis1c deti z hornickych
robin ma Kladensku. Deti jsou
podvyziveny, hluboko pod nor
malnl vahou a nutne potfebuji
pr1davky k DENIM davkam pc
~travin, jez jim opatruje csl.
vlada a UNRRA.
S podobnou zadostf, tykajici
Sc 1000 moravskych det1, pri-
sci take Karel Kotek, feditel
Zemske pece O mladez v Brine.
Ia okupace zTfdili Nemci We
vyskovskem okrese strelnici,
vystehovali obyvatele II vesnic
a tam pax zkouseli move kano-
ny a konali cvicen1 We stfelbe
ma ostro. Pr tom bylo mnoho
usedlost1 1plne zniceno, jine by
" castecne pobofeny, byla Uni
cena pole a ovocne stromy. Pc
kapitulaci Nemecka pocali Sc
Tide do poborenych vesnic vra-
Get. Zatlm Sc jich mohla vra-
tit jen cast, protoze vsichni by
nemeli proste kde bydlet. Pres
1000 det1 je v onech vesnic1ch
nyni odkazano ~vyhradne ma hu
bene 1Tednf prfdely potravin.
Zemska pece o mladez zada A
merican Relief, ably pomohl.
Prazsky zastupce Reliefu DR..
w. H. Sharp v dohode S 1stfed-
nou v New Yorku lined zaT1dil
vse potrebne, ably 5000 kladen-
skych a 1000 vyskovskych de-
tt bylo zarazeno do stravovaci
akce, jez je nynf v proudu a pri
nfz IS tisfc ceskych a sloven-
skych detf dostava We skolach.
vyzivne pTesnfdavky. Tim vzrd
sta pocet detf, O nez sc We stare
vlasti American Relief stara,
ma 62 tis1ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10

Sedm liber masla ma rok.
Pro rok 1916 je pro jednotli-
veho obcena Spojenych StatG k
disposici sedm liber masla. Nor
malnf spotreba cin1 Is liber ma
OsObu "a rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Meme alkoholu.

We snaze o 1spory obili pro
ponce, urcenou pro zahranicf,
kde je nedostatek potravin, de-
partment zemedelstvf naTidi'
ctyrietiprocentnf snfzenf spotre
by obili pri vyrobe alkoholu a
Archaeological napojG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
PTedbszne oznameni zabav.

" nedeli, 2. cervna Slav-
most "Zdobenf HrobG" ma Ces,
Mar. Hrbitove.
- SobOta: /. cervna-vecer
Ces. Svob. skola Aug. Herman
porada Ukoncenl Skolnfho ro-
ku spojene S programem ditek
skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Prazstf barikadnici vyzname-
mani in memoriam.

Praha (CTK) - 2. kvetna
byla udelena vyznamenani in
memoriam poz1stalym pc 1913
hrdinech, kterf v kvetnove re-
voluci padli ma prazskych bari
kadach. Vdovy pant Hupty-
chova a Kocourkova pTijaly ka-
IDA diva vaelcne krfze "a man
zela a syny, kter1 We spolecnem
boil padli tehoz dine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Potvrzeni vscnych darGG ma
Karetni Zabavu ceske Svob.
Skoly Augustin Herman.

SkOly AuguStln herman.
Mrs. Marie Bartos, l hacko-
vany carpet, 3 rucniky, 1 taste
ru, 1 double boiler, 3 koflfky;
Mrs. F. Hejduk, obhackovanou
hvezdici; Mr. a Mrs. Blaha, 81
sklenic, 1 ID. kavy, 5 Id. mou-
ky; Mrs. Stepan Tuna, 2 kusy
grocerie; Miss M. Steiner, 2 Ia
hive Bromo-Seltzer; Mrs. Lillian
Ransom, 4 kusy grocerie; Mrs.
Bessie Bouda, 3 kusy grocerie;
Mrs. M. Pokorny, 5 Easter, 1
detskou vysfvanou zasterku, 16
Id. mouky; Mrs. J. Taborsky,
10 kusG grocerie; Mrs. Ant.
Marek, / EASTERN, 4 kusy groce-
RE; Mrs Marie Pillar, hackova-
nou zasterku, l Id. kavy; Mrs.
H. Hacker, l EASTERN, l rucnfk;
Mrs. Agnes Svejda, krasny or
nament s kvetinami; Mrs. A
nezka Rys, 10 ID. mouky, 6 ku-
sd grocerie, l par Pot Holders;
Mrs. Saudlik, 7 kus1 grocerie;
Mrs. KTfz, Hartford Co., 2 tucty
yajec; Mrs. Noha, candy dish,
1 Id. kavy, 2 mydla; Mrs. Ri
zena Klimes, 2 Id. kavy; Mrs.
A. Zajfc, 1 spodnicku, l par
pot-holders; Mrs. Anna Cesky,
10 ID. mouky; Mrs. E.. Tyburec,
| aluminiovou panev, l cake
plate; Mrs. A. Smrha, 1 cake,
III kvetinu, 5 kapesnfck1, 2 pa
nv ponozek, 2 maslicky; Mrs.
M. Jagr, 6 sklenic, 1 obrazek,
liz hackovane hvezdice; Mrs. K.
Kalista, 6 sklenic, 1 Fire King
Dish; Mr.. Dusek (pekaf) veil
kou housku, 2R tuctG cukrovi-
mex; Mrs. B. Zelenka, silver
dish; Mrs. B. Mares 10 Id. mou-
ky, 2 ID. kavy; Mrs. X. sulc,
1 Buisquick Flour; Mrs. Rite
ma Cihlar, cake; Mrs. M. Kraft,
l EASTERN, l prasek, 4 mydla;
Mrs. Kar. Masek, prouteny
kosfk; Mrs. r. Legro, 3 nakup-
nj tasky; Mrs. M. Luksa, vysi-
vane detske satecky; Mrs. M.
Stehlfk, Is Id. ouky, z kus1 gro
%cerie; Mrs. B. Manion, 6 skle-
meek; Mrs. A. Mraz, 6 kusd
grocerie, 2 puzzles; Mrs. M.
Bernat, 1 Id. kavy; Mrs. H. We
cera, 13 kusn grocerie, 2 pot
holders; Mrs. J. Svec, 2 Id. ka-
Wy, 1 tucet vajec, 4 kusy groce-
RE a cukr do kuchyne; Mrs.
VSeidler, 5 ID. mouky, l ID. ka-
Wy, a kusy grocerie; Mrs. Boze-
ma Parfzek, II kusG grocerie
Mrs. MynaT, skleneny kosik
Mrs. G. ~SchimInek, IL kus1 gro
cerie; Mrs. B. Markovitz, l u.
brus; Mrs. Englehart, / pyrex
baking dish; Mrs. sevc1k; G
sklenic; Mrs. j. Peroutka, 1 ID
kavy, 8 kusy grocerie; Mrs. M
Kolomazn1k, 6 pyrex mustard
cups, / towel, 2 tea towels, z
J pot-holders; Mrs. C. Benesh, 4
hot mats; Miss STREET, l Id. ka.
Wy, l tucet vajec; Mrs. Gregor
I3 boxes spaghetti; Mrs. E. Hac.
ker, l ID. kavy; Mrs. Jennie
! Richter, 2 tea towels; Mrs. M
Zitnik, l Nescafe, 1 ID. kavy
Mrs. J. Nemec, 2 kvarty mleka
L3 cans mleka.
Pan Karel Kalas $1.0O.
z Curtis Bay darovali:
Mrs. Prokop, l ID. kavy, 4
kusy grocerie; Mrs. Svitak, 2lb
kavy; Mrs. KGska, 5 lb. mouky
l Id. kavy, l grocerii; Mrs. Sou.
<lstek, l ID. kavy, 6 kusG groce.
rie; Mrs. Krejcfk, i Id. kavy, 4
kusy grocerie; Mrs. Blahut,
lib. kavy, 2 ID. sadla.
Vsem darcGm dekuje
Patronat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10

Praha (CTK) - V breznu
byly ucineny nekolikamilionove
objednavky ceskeho skla v b.
ri pro zahranicnl trh. V Boru
byli nakupci z Danska, Fran
Gle, Angle, Palestiny, Swear
ska a Spojenych StatI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10

Dalsi odsun prazskych NsmcIH

Praha (CTK) = Odsun Mem
CT z Ceskoslovenska je nyni v
plnem proudu a postupuje Sc
presne Poole stanovenych pra-
videl. 1. kvetna vyjel z Prahy
patty Wax. z 1900 odsunutych
NemcG bydl1c1ch v Praze bylo
800 Nemc6 T1sskych a 900 tax
zvanych prazskych NemcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Nepratele lidu.

Textilni baroni verejne pTi-
znali "a vyslechu v senatn1m
vyboru We Washingtonu, re ne
pustili ma trh ohromne mnozstvi
bavlneneho zbozf, ale svadeli
"a to vinu ma OPA - protoze
Jim az dosud nedovolila zvysit
ceny tax, jak oni chtej1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
DalSich 6 nacistickych pfedakG
odsouzeno ma smrt.

Strasburk, Francie. = Robert
Wagner, byvaly nacisticky mi
stodrzitel Alsaska a Sest Jeho
%pomocnfkd byli jake valecni
Zlocinci odsouZeni ma smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
FrankEv archiv usvedcuje pro-
tektoratni ministry.

Praha (CTK) = Dokumen-
ty z Frankova archivu naleze-
neho We stechovickych bednach
usvedcuj1 protektoratn1 mini
stry Krejc1ho i Kalfuse z provi-
nenl proti statu a narodu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Catholic Wants Local Autonomy
 lin Health Bill

Washington, May 8. (UP)-A spokesman for the National Con- ference of Catholic Charities said that most of the local administra- tion of national health program should be left to the communities themselves.
 Msgr. John O'Grady, conference secretary, told the Senate Educa- tion and Labor Committee that ''the weight of the argument is in favor of national program ad- ministered directly by the national government, but with the large de- gree of autonomy on the part of local communities in administra- tion and policies
 Msgr O'Grady did not specifcal- ly endorse the Wagner Murray Dingell Compulsory Health h. surance Bill pending before the Committee.
 There is no question but what you need is an overall government program" he said. T don't think we're ever going to get the type of coverage needed through volun- tary systems alone"
 He said that without local in dependence and strong militant voluntary organizations" a govern ment system would be apt to de- scend to the level of brutal, mechanical and even cruel systems without democratic principles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
.odley Presents ,Iub's Charter

Lions Club District Governor -arold A. Ashley headed a delega- ion of local Lions Club members nd wives who attended tve charter light dinner of the newly organized Vest Hartford Lions Club at the 1ockledge County Club last night 1r. Ashley presented the charter the new chapter.
 Other Waterbury Lions and their wives who attended were: Ray- aond Snyder, president, and Mrs. Snyder: J. Sydney Pearson, scre- ;ary; Crayton Carpenter, MT. and Mrs Lon Farrell, Mrs. Ashley, MT. md Mrs. Joseph Keenan, MT. and Mrs. Edward Grady, MT. and Mrs. James Walker, Jr., MT. and Mrs. William -Dodd, MT. and Mrs. Will jam Tobin, MT. and Mrs. Sydney Nakelee, MT. and Mrs. James Tillar and MT. and Mrs. Max Kies- Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
High School Pupils Like
 Plane roveI

What does the average teen-age high school student think of air ransportation-and what is it going to mean to him in the future?
 That question, put to typical high school youngsters, has produced some eager answers which disclose that the big majority intend to travel by air in the future. most of them because of the speed factor; that most parents approve air travel and that teen-agers accept the conl- mercial airliner as being safer than the automobile.
 The survey was made for United Air Lines by Gil-Bert Teen Age Re- search, which has gained national recognition for it's studies of teen- age tastes in practically everything.
 In his airline study, Eugene Gil- bert ran sample survey which may be followed by larger, more com prehenSive study in the future. In Chicago, he interviewed 100 boy and girl students of high school age.
 His Findings
 Eighty per cent of the students hope or intend to travel by air in the future Only 12 per cent of those in- terviewed had no intention of using air travel. Fifteen per cent already had flown on commercial airliners.
 Asked why they would choose air travel, 62 1-2 per cent gave the speed factor. Other reasons included: eco- homie, 2 1-2 per cent; exciting, 17 1-2 per cent, and career, 3-4 per cent
 Of those interviewed, 68 per cent said their mothers approved of air travel and 88 per cent said their fathers were for it. Incidentally, the fathers of one third of those inter viewed had flown.
 Sixty three per cent of those in- tervieWed said they considered air travel safer than automobile travel
 Helpful Plan
 Harold Crary, vice-president- traffic and sales of United Air Lines, said the survey would be helpful to the airline in studying preferences of teen-agers who in few years will constitute large percentage of air travellers
 We already knew that most youngsters of today accept the air. plane as fully as their fathers &C., cepted the train or automobile" he declared. We were somewhat sur- prised and grateful, however, to see the extent of that acceptance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Safety Group Elects Staff

Succeeding Paul R. Roberts as president of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Safety Council, William McChesney was elected to that post last night at meeting of the or ganization at the Hotel Elton. MT McChesney is safety co-ordinator oi the Scovill Manufacturing Company
 William Jones, safety enginee, of the Connecticut Light & Power Company. was elected vice-presi- dent.
 Other officers were George Ryan Chase Metal Works, secretary; Bur ton J. Hine, safety engineer of Scovill Manufacturing Company reelected treasurer.
 The following members at large of the executive committee were elected: D. J. Abbate, safety en- gineer of American Brass Company. Clarence Miller, safety engineer of Chase Brass & Copper Company and Earl c. Shedd, safety super visor of Foot Wear Division. U. S. Rubber Company, Naugatrck.
 Future activities were planned to enable the council to be of greater benefit to smaller industrial plants throughout the Naugatuck Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Episcopal 
 Meet Moy1 "

] The 65th annual business meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held at Trinity Par iSh House, B Wall Street, New Haven, Friday, May r.
 Morning sessions will open with prayers by the Rev. c. Lawson Will lard, Jr., followed by general busi- ness meeting. Monday prayers will be led by the Bishop Coadjutor, the Right Rev. Walter H. Gray. The Bishop of Connecticut, the Right Rev. Frederick G. Budlong will greet the Auxiliary just before lunch.
 Mrs. John E. Hill, one of the four women of the A members of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will address the assembly on "The Work of the Ma tional Council" in the afternoon. The National Council meets between the Triennial meeting of the Gen eral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The next tri- ennial meeting will be held in Phil adelphia in September.