davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
BARN DANCE

BARN DANCE
A barn dance will be held at the
Armory on Saturday night, Feb
ruary %, from nine o'clock until
eleven. A free will donation will
be made at the door for the bene-
fit of the All club Camp Clifton.
The barn dance is sponsored by
the Farm Bureau Older Youth
Group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
BRIDGETTE CLUB

The Bridgette Club will be en-
tertained in the home of Mrs
Joseph B. Myers, on West Fourth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
RECEPTION FOR GUEST

Invitations have been issued to
reception to be given in honor of
1t. G.gD Florence KeltOn, of
Washington, DC, by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. LentZ, at their home on Fri
day eveing, 1t. Kelton, the fiance
of Mr.. John Lentz, will be week
end guest in the LentZ home on
West Fifth street. The marriage
will be an event in March.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
ATTEND FUNERAL

"A AL14NO
Mrs. Louise Ebright and Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Ebright attended the
funeral services on Sunday after
noon for Mr. Perry Woodburn, at
the Ferguson Funeral Home in
Plain City.
Mr. Woodburn, who was a
brother-in-law Of Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. Louise Ebright, died in Linds-
borg, Kansas. His body was
brought to Plain City for the fun
eral and burial
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

street on Thursday evening at
o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
P.T.A. ASSOCIATION

The February meeting of the
Marysville Parent-Teacher AsSoci-
alton was held on Monday evening
with Mrs. William Miefert, presid-
ing. The meeting opened with the
graup singing America.
In honor of the recent Boy Scout
week the colors were presented by
Scouts Billy McCarty, John Daley,
David Grimes, and Robert Martin,
with Scout McCarty leading in the
pledge to the flag. An excellent
talk on scouting was given by
Eagle Scout DALEY, after which
Mrs. Dale Overly presented a
beautiful gold fringed flag to the
boys for the Junior High School
auditorium This being one of the
several projects of the organization
for the year.
The regular business followed
with the reading of the minutes
and treasurcr's report. Twenty
five dollars were given for the fund
for new girl scouts group, which
the P.T.A. is sponsoring Mrs. M
S. Sharf, chairman, Mrs. Floyd
Hamilton, Mrs. Elwood Sawyer
and Mrs. Dana Coleman, were
named as the Girl Scout executive
committee. Mrs. f. E. Worthington
Miss Ferne Berger and Mrs. Clar.
ence Specs will be the leaders oI
the group, which will start tC
| function in about three weeks.
The Youth Movement was tabled
Ten dollars were donated tc
the Infantile Paralysis fund anC
twenty-five dollars to the senior
class to help on the Year Book.
An excellent program was pre-.
Sented including two piano selec
tions, prelude in Z Minor, by
Mendelssohn, and "Etude Comique'
j. L. Bright, played by Charles
Swink. Mr. Robert Woger, teacher
in the high school, gave a interest
ing talk on his Impressions of the
Various Countries" in which he
served while in the E.TO. Mr.
Donald Euverard, who also served
, the same countries talked on The
children of these countries, giving
a very good portrayal that children
are the same the world over.
Refreshments were served by
the room mother of the Junior
High School, with Mrs. Edward
Thompson and Mrs. Dana Griffin
general chairmen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY

Time was enjoyed by at,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Accountants ToSponsor Stag Party .oeal Chapter To
 Entertain Tomorrow
 Evening in Bristol

The Waterbury Chapter, Ma aonal Association of Cost Account ants will stage Stag Party tomor- row evening at the Chipanee Coun- try Club, Bristol
 This is the first full scale activity of the Waterbury Chapter since its inception two months ago. The event will begin at 200 P. M. with golf tournament in which all present may compete. Following the golf match, scores will be tal- lied and prizes awarded the winner and runner-up.
 In the evening, at 700 P. M. the group will have dinner and follow ing that, the facilities of the Club will be open to the members for their entertainment.
 A short meeting of the officers and directors of the Waterbury Chapter, N.A.C.A. will be held i'm mediately after the golf match and prior to the dinner. This meeting is scheduled for 500 P. M.
 Walter O. Carlson Of yne Bristol Brass Corp. and Hans Bearbohm of the Lpx Clock Mfg. Co., Inc, are |co-chairmen of the event. They have indicated that party will be a huge success based on reserva- ition made to date.
 The Waterbury Chapter, N.A.C.A. formed in June as an outgrowth of the Hartford Chapter includes members from Winsted, Torring- ton, Bantam, Naugatuck, Thomas ton. Terryville and adjacent towns in the Naugatuck Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Claims Policy
 Against Former Enemies Drafted

Washington, Aug. 19-(UP)-The Government has taken initial steps to expedite claims of American military and civilian personnel against former enemy nations.
 The War, Justice, Navy and State Departments said in a joint state ment that they are drafting pro- cedures and preparing official forms for the future use of claimants. Claims may be entered for death of prisoners of war, injury or work performed while under detention.
 The fou ragencies emphasized, however, that settlement of the claims would have to await Con- gressional action and drafting of peace treaties.
 There is no present provision for claims relating to death of personal injury of American military or ci, vivian prisoners or for claims on account of labor performed by them," the statement said.
 Several bills have been introduced in Congress to allocate a portion of enemy assets in the United States for settlement of prisoners claims. But they did not come up for con- sideration before Congress ad- journed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19

occurred just over the crest of hill. The automobile was swept to the side of the road and almost demol- iShed by the bus which was forced onto knoll off the pavement.
 The dead, all residents of Lewis ton, were Mrs. Leonard Violette, 65 i; her son and daughter -in-law MT. and Mrs. Armand Violette and their daughter, Linda, 3; and another granddaughter Linda LaPointe, g.
 Those in critical condition were Mrs. Walter F LaPointe, 33, mother of Linda, and her son Robert, l0; and Mrs. John M. Robinson, 21, an- other daughter of Mrs. Leonard Vi- olette.
 Most seriously hurt of the bus pas sengers was driver Romeo A. Cote, 34, of Manchester, N H., who suf- fered fractured left leg and sev- ere decorations. Bus passengers were treated at the scene and relased
 The bus, owned by the Boston & Maine Railroad and operated by the Checker Car Co.,, was enroute from Portland to Manchester, N H., and the Violette car was enroute home to Lewiston after day at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Coast Guards Seek Missinq
 Couple at Seq

Charleston, s. C., Aug. 19.-The Coast Guard joined the search to- day for two young men missing since last Tuesday night after the bodies of their two girl friends and their sail boat were found on Otter Is- land.
 The bathing Suit-clad bodies of Betty Sturcken and Peggy Burk both Is, were found late yesterday where they had apparently washed ashore on Otter Island, 25 miles southwest of here No trace was found of Jimmy Byrmester, 21, and Tommy Condon, 20, also of Charles ton.
 Its mast shorn at boat level, the boat in which the two couples had sailed for a moonlight picnic on Sul- livan's Island, was found capsized on the beach mile and half from the bodies.
 Officials believed that the two girls had chung to the boat for many hours. The bodies were found about 200 yards apart, one partially cov- cred by sand. Near one of the girls was a life preserver.
 E. L. Weatherford and Eddie Towles, Charleston fliers who had taken part in the extensive search for the missing youngsters spotted the bodies from the air. Weatherford said there were no footprints on the beach and no bruises on the girls bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Long .Debotes Delay reoty 
 Clauses Analysis
 Postponed Until
 Amendment Deadiine

Paris, Aug. 1s-UP)-Long de- bates on procedural details today prevented the Peace Conference commission from starting examina- ton of the $100 100000 Soviet rep arations claim against Italy and other treaty clauses.
 Three commissions met during the morning, and after hours Of discussion they agreed to postpone specific discussions on treaty clauses until the Tuesday midnight deadline for submitting amend ments has passed.
 The commissions which met dur ng the morning were the Italian economic, Hungarian political and Finnish political. All of them con- sidered at length exactly what treaty aspects they should cover and how to do it.
 No United Stases representative attended the Finnish commission session, since the United States was not at war with Finland.
 Russia's $l00,O 900 claim against Italy for war damages was includ- ed in the Italian treaty draft drawn up by the Big Four. The Italian government has protested that pay- ment of such a sum, plus pending claims by Yugoslavia and Greece, would wreck the Italian economy.
 The reparations clause written by the Big Four reads, "Italy shall pay the Soviet Union reparations in the amount of s1OO, 900 900 over period of seven years from the date of the coming into force of the present treaty, but deliveries from current industrial production shall not be made during the first two years"
 This wording was agreed upon by the Big Four after long negotia- tions. Russia wanted payments from current Italian production. The United States and Britain ob- jected. The United States said it did not want to pay out money to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Refugees Address Gathering
 TOO Attend Lithuanian American Council
 Picnic

Several Lithuanian refugees ad- dressed gathering of more than TOO persons at a picnic arranged by the Lithuanian American Council yesterday at Linden Park, Union City
 The speakers were Prof. George Zilinskas, formerly of the Univer- sity of Kaunas in Lithuania; Mrs. Ona Vielisis, whose husband was the first Lithuanian ambassador to this country; and two children, Peter Dagyes and Peter Vilkaitis.
 Telegrams protecting Soviet pro- cedure at the Peace Conference in relation to the Baltic countries were sent by the Council to President Truman and Secretary of State Byrnes at the Paris Conference.
 A musical program was presented by the St. Joseph's parish choir. Music for dancing was furnished by Charles Gluodenis and his orchestra.
 Alexander J. Aleksis was chair man of the picnic committee. Pro- ceeds will be turned into . fund for the care of Lithuanian refugees and displaced persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
6LocoI Men Discharged

Six Waterburians and three men from this area were discharged ffom the Navy recently at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center They are:
 Mario Canele, seaman 1c, 29 Dike- man Street.
 Martin J. Mcdonald, Jr., seaman 2c, 91 Woodside Avenue.
 Patsy D. Caruso, seaman %, BOA 'Oak Street.
 Raymond w. Martineau, seaman ec, Lawrence Street.
 Charles Tutalo, seaman 2c, 938 Highland Avenue. Jurgen Brugmann, seaman lc, 26 Arch Street. Waterbury area discharges are:
 Joseph W. Gutowski, seaman 1c, 1Thomaston.
 Horace G. Baker, yeoman Sc, fPlattS Mills, Naugatuck. Howard w .Waltos, seaman 1e, 40 |Eggleston Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
|PoirAttocks
 StudentActor OfIvoryton

Ivoryton, Aug. 1s-UP)-Robert w. Stewart, a student actor with the Ivoryton Players, was in seri- ous condition today at~a New Lon- don hospital and State Police said he had been assaulted during a party at an inn here Saturday night.
 It. Carroll Shaw said that Ray mond Harris, l9, and his sister, Ann Harris Pink, 24, were being held in $l 900 bonds each on assault charges and that an investigation was con- tinuing to learn just what led to the attack.
 Stewart reportedly suffered q broken jaw, possible skull frac- ture and decorations. His name was on the danger list at Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals. He was scheduled for the lead role in Summer play at the Ivoryton Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Firemen's Little Guest
 Iniiures Hand

Little Brenda Cummings looked ruefully at bandaged finger to- day and decided that the lot of a fireman, like that of Gilbert and Sulliyan's policeman, is not always happy one.
 Six-year- old Brenda was de- lighted yesterday to visit her father, Pvt. Raymond E. Cummings of 56 Prospect Street, Watertown, member of the Watertown Fire De- partment. She climbed on the big, red engines, rang the bells, and was having grand time.
 But when Brenda began playing with the siren on fire truck, she caught finger of her right hand in the mechanism. Her dad took her to Waterbury Hospital, where a deep laceratiorl was treated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Fiue, Representing Three Generations, Die in Crash

Old Orchard, Me, Aug. 19-(UP) Five persons-representing three generations of one family-were killed when a bus and an automobile carrying II persons collided on a heavily travelled beach highway here.
 A score of persons were hurt in the accident last night, but only three were believed in critical con- dition.
 According to police, the accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
William C. Yelling,
 State Employe. Dies

West Hartford, Aug 19-CUP)- William c. Yelling, 5e, director of the State Helath Department bu- reau of vital statistics for the past 25 years, died suddenly at his home Sunday.
 Yelling was native of Washing ton, D. C., and graduate of Yale. He was in instructor in mathema- tics at Trinity College for five years before Joining the State depart ment. His widow and two sons sur vive. Burial will be Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Mary Reordon Hurt in Crash

Torrington, Aug. 19-Leonard Mill CT. 43, of 110 Prospect Street, Bristol, was arrested on charge of reck- less driving late Saturday after the car he was operating collided with a car operated by Henry Berglewicz, 29, of 49 Johnson Street at the in- tersection of Harwinton Road on the Torrington- -Thomaston highway. Miss Mary Reardon of Willow Street, Waterbury, a passenger in the Miller car, received bruised forehead when her head hit the windshield. State Policeman Will Ia mTowne of the Litchfield Bar racks investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
$2O0 in Expenses
 Allowed Prosecutor

States Attorneys and Common Pleas Court Prosecutors are entitled to a S200 year expense allowance regardless of the actual amount of their expenses, Assistant Attorney General Joseph A. Hoffenberg ruled at Hartford Saturday. The ruling was directed to Edward E. Fisher, executive secretary of the State Ju- dicial Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
PFC. CARMINE DISCEPOLO

Leghorn, Italy-Pfc. Carmine Dis |cepolo, 253 Bank Street, departed |Leghorn port Aug. aboard the SS |McAndrews in the first shipment of |non-volunteer fathers from the Mediterranean theatre to the United States for separation from the Army. The ship left with approxi- |mately TOO fathers. the majority of
 whom had served in units under Peninsular Base Section, the Army Service Fore in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
CAPT. E. RICHARD HEEBNER

Completing 42 months active serv- Dee with the Army Air Forces, Capt. E. Richard Heebner was releasted 10 inactive duty last week. The son of MT and Mrs. Carl F. Heebner, 25 Farnham Avenue, he is married to the former Shirley Gaylord, South bury. The couple have one daugh- her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Men m the eSerUice
scr. BEATRICE MITNICK

Now on furlough here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael P. Mitnick, Jr, 51 Eastwood Road, Sgt. Beatrice Mitnick will report for further duty to Sahna, kans. She has been stationed at the general Hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Chamber Notes Gains M Employment Here

Slight increases Waterbury during the month of Waterbury Chamber Commerce announced today executive secretary noted other activities of the city
  activities clearigs debi building forwarded marriages postal
 The following is the July-Jrme comparative report:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19

bolster the Italian republic, only to see it skinned of by Russia.
 Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Italy and his colleagues have said that the Italian economy thus far has been sustained by the transfu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19

sion of nearly s1,Ooo,ooO,o0o from the United States. The Russians believe italy should pay total Of $200, ,000, 900 to Greece, Yugoslav1a and Albania, in addition to the $100,000,O0 to Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19

For a wallpaper sale, women start ed queueing at A. M. in Yarmouth, England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

In Addition to Column One
at the Right; zoe In
crease for Service Over
seas. 500 Increase, up to
$50 Maximum Per Month,
II Member of Flying or
Glider Crews. $50 Per
M onth for Parachutists
(Not in Flying-pay Status1
While Engaged upon Para
chute Duty. SO Increase
in Pay for Each } Years
OF Service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Mrs. Erickson Dies
Suddenly Sunday
Of Heurt Attack

Mrs. Italy Graham Erickson
died suddenly az her home, 1853
Washington avenue, early Sun
day morning of a heart ailment.
She was 81 years old and had
resided in Pascagoula since she
was a small child, having been
born in Stateline
Mrs. Erickson was in New Or
leans Saturday and had eaten
supper with her daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Hager, before returning
that night. She was taken III af
ter midnight and died about 4
a. m.
FUNERAL services were conduct
ed Monday at $3.50 p. m, from the
Fails Funeral Home of Pasca-
goula and at 4 p. m. at the Luz
theran church by the Rev. F. A.
Graef, pastor. Interment was in
Machpelsh cemetery. Pal bearers
were Buck Fletcher, Herman
Hager, Eldridge Hager, Donald
Frederick, A. L. McInnis and
Boyd Tanner.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hager of New Or
leans, Mrs. Joe Lyons of Luce
dale, Mrs. Ruth Scranton of Bal
boa, Canal Zone, and Mrs, Hilda
Kelly of Pascagoula; three sons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Egg Coop Plans
Expansion In
Forest County

Watched throughout Mississip-
pi, three years of experiments in
marketing quality eggs in Hat
tiesburg's leading food stores
have led the Forest County Coop
erative to plan a complete SER
vice for 1947 from baby chicks
to expanded markets for farm
ers in the area.
Installation of a hatchery, a
small poultry processing plant
and larger storage facilities have
been completed under the guild
ance of Claude Smith, coopera-
tive manager. Farmers in l947
will be offered poultry farm
equipment, feeds, medicines,
technical guidance, market out
lets for cockerels and a market
for Gull hens.
In l943 the coop and A & P
Food Stores began initial tests
with graded eggs in cartons. Hat
tiesburg retail food stores tradi-
tionallv had accepted farm eggs
in bulk in trade for groceries.
Consumer demand for the quality
eggs in cartons proved the value
of freshness control. Fourteen
retail outlets in Hattiesburg now
handle the Forest County Coop
erative's eggs.
Assignment in 1916 by the Mis-
sissippi extension service of c,
H. Monasco as assistant county
agricultural agent to work ex-
clusively on poultry production
and marketing in a four-county
area in and adjacent to Hatties-
burg has given impetus to the
program. During the year, rs
new producers joined the pro-
gram, including Is returned vet
Grams. Although only two farm
ers have 500-bird flocks, IL pro-
ducers have indicated intentions
of operating l,000-bird flocks in
l947.
N. S. Hand, county agricultural
agent, is developing another pro-
ject with the Forest County CO.
OPP. Direct store delivery of field
fresh sweet corn is being planned
for 1947. The project involves
advice to growers on acreages,
varieties, cultivation and har-
vest, as well as coordination with
stores for delivery and display.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Grand Boy Mon
Posses AwdY AT
rs Years Of Age

David D. Hamilton, resident
of Bayou LaBatre, Ala, died Mon
day at noon at his home. He was
rs years old and had been IL
for some time Funeral services
were conducted by Fails Funeral
Home of Pascagoula Tuesday al
2 p. m. at the home and inter
ment was in Bayou LaBatre.
He IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ada Bosarge Hamilton. two
daughters, Mrs. Riva and Mrs.
Haze Lyons, Coden, Ala; two
brothers, Ellis of Grand Bay and
Robert Hamilton of Orange
Grove; one sister, Mrs. Mary Huff
man, Grand Bay; eight grand
children and three great grand
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
BEAT H BUS

Syracuse, N. Y.-AP-If the
Syracuse Transie Company had
to depend on persons like Gordon
r. Johnson for patronage, il would
go broke.
During the ID years johnson
has been a license clerk at City
Hal, he reports, he has taken
the bus only twice, Both times
it was raining hard.
Buses are uncomfortable for
his six-foot two-inch frame.
If | get a seat my knees are
jammed up against the seat in
front and if | have to stand my
head is bouncing off the ceiling
he added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
CONSCIENCE WORKS

Chicago-AP The Pullman
Company is observing Homecom-
ing in a quiet but grateful man
ner.
An Iowa woman returned a
towel that was missing for 80
wears. And a Massachusetts, man
sent along another which bore a
1910 date,
THE world" the latter wrote,
needs u highest integrity at
this time"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
r CLUB CANCELS
PARTY

The Pascagoula Garden club
will not have the Christmas par
ty originally scheduled for Sat-
urday night. club officers am
nounced this week. The first
meeting of the new year viii be
held January s at the club center
on Washington avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

J. T. of Pascagoule, Kenneth w.
of Buckeye, Ariz, and John Ed
ward Erickson, Jr., of Cristobal
Panama; one brother, Eugene
Graham of Pascagcula: IL grand
children: three great grandchil-
dre0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
MRS. MAUNSELL ENTER
TAINS CIRCLES =

Or Monday evening Mrs. Thel-
mn Maunseu was hostess to the
Pearl Caldwell and the Minnie
Landrum Circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the East
side Baptist church at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Dunten on River
Road.
During the evening members
exchanged gifts which were TAX
en- from a beautifully decorated
tree and after these had been
admired Mrs. Maunsell served ice
cream and cake.
Boston had the first passenger
car subway in America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Experiments in the growing of
cotton in various colors are be-
ing conducted both in the United
States and in Russia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

One hundred and fifty years
ago Negroes comprised approx
matelv 10 percent of the u. S.
population.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

The holiday season affords an
opportunity TO express again
the pleasure your friend the
TRIANGLE SERVICE STA
TON. derives from u bust
ness relations with you. HAP
Ply NEW YEAR,!