davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
La Chuppelle and Bleors.
Mut Champs, to Clash

Maurice La Chappelle, the new
light heavyweight rassling cham
pion, win defend his title against
Jan Blears. the English titleholder.
in Wednesday nights feature match
at Turner Arena.
Both are popular grapplers locally
at the 185-pound limit, although
they have campaigned extensively
with the heavier grapplers.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Comedy Player, I 10 |
Winner in Feature
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The s,ar


CHARLES TOWN, Dec. Comedy
Player, 5-year-old bay gelded son of
Strolling Player and Bright Vision,
carrying the gold silks of j. E. Crider
of Chambersburg, Pa, won the ST.
200 mile and one eighth Fred James
Purse here today
Far back in the early stages, Com
edy Player came on with rush
under the urging of the Apprentice
Bobby Runyon to win going away
from Mrs Carroll Bowers Aldridge,
who set the pace most of the way
j. N. Thomas One Up was third
The winner paid $1640.
1t was disastrous day for form
players, who lost seven of the eight
races. A crowd of 5000 attended.
Mrs. Dan Chamblin's Fast Talk,
a firSt-time starter, ran off with
the Az furlong opener to pay SO.
E. B. Lees Dan Scotch bested Mrs.
G. c. Davis Fixed Fee for the place.
H. M. Simpsons Step Down won
the mile and one eighth second race
to pay $12. Charles Gentry's Come
Eleven unfinished L. Wilson's Bas-
tinado for the place. A payoff of
$100.80 was posted on the 6-8 daily
double combination.
3-year-olds and upward; 4t2 furlongs.
Fast Talk tTammaro1 900 $50 $50
Dams Scotch tADstin) aG.20 IL. 80
Fixed Fee tWeberl $50
Time, O:50l5
Also ran-Doctors Care. Ariel Mission.
Nancys Hero. Speedy Booger Agency
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Ing; 4-year- olds and upward; p miles.
eo@e Desp 2spen p0vsEs vssse ZOO 1895 SS 4so
BafflnsdG Tims. : :5s.a sWsoer' 500
Also ran-Broiler. Silver Tower. Char
Foot, Brown Flower, Swami
DAILY double paid S100.S0.1
THIRD. RAcE-purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds, and upward; So furlongs
Capt. America lGerlockl 1880 1880 1.80
Gradatim tKirkJ 500 $50
Flags Baird IA 90
Also -Strolling Lee. Gay Player,
Rocky Dor. Mid knight. Molasses Belts.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
Tno ing; sryear-olds y,sd and upward taTionss %
LSsd oHheEo,s Loudoun eTfa1 lfanmaro, $50 SO
Merry TIy,s Eigin sine.I Baird $50
HloO ThI--WdF rcdk- sea rilDbi bONIey
B.. Boy Larkmead, Magic Step.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 200: allow
ances; 3year-olds and upward; Charles
Town course.
Erato tTammaro) $50 500 460
Tintret (Runyon1 13.40 72a
Titan 20 BrienD a.-.zsss- s-4-4ess+ {. so
Also So %rari8vietorious rar Dot. cateyes, Miss
menow. Ringalons, Patrician,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. ST .a0a: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: u miles
Com: Player tRunyonl 40 7.6o $50
Aldridge tTammarol $50 1, A.
One Up $50
Also ran---Land Cruiser. Cab Sir. sineu-
lar, Boston Man, Placeryille.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900. allow 1
Honey HOaour sHss stude9t Rtrk' Kirk 400 39o sso
Orage tAustinl 3.20t
Also ran-sightseer. Sun Queen. Case
ment, Singing Harp. Well Informed.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: l,s miles,
FLYING John tBairdr 1920 T.40 3 40
Knights Duchess tChurchilD $50 $50
Paula Grier tOBrient 100
Time. I 40
Moments. Valdina Haven. Mr.. Secretary
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Connor of Notre Dame
Aworded Scribes' Trophy
sy ,he A.socicted Press

" H's IssoS's1tso tvs
DES MONIES, Dec. George
Connor, Notre Danes All-America
tackle. has been selected as the
winner of the Outland Trophy by
the Football Writer'S Association of
America.
The Outland Trophy was inaugu-
rated by the association this year
and will be an annual award for
which only tackles and guards will
be eligible.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Odds Established
On Bowl Games
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. New
Orleans bookmakers have settled
on five bowl winners today
Georgia. L. S. u, Georgia Tech,
Rice and Illinois.
They favored Georgia in the
Sugar Bowl by "A points over
North Carolina. In the Cotton
Bowl they picked L. S. U. by 9
points over Arkansas. Georgia
Tech was selected as the Oil
Bowl winner by Is points over
st. Mary's.
Rice was a 6-point favorite.
over Tennessee in the Orange
Bowl and Illinois was bare
115-point fayorite over U. C. L. A.
in the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. S1.100; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; G f1rlonss; 8;
Sugar Lump 1Philiips) $50 40
Pikers Bid fHooperJ $40
Also ran0Bolo Prince Hy Trite, Come
Back. Ballyrag. Know How. Depreciation
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s1,50o; allow
Sweet sKs weys Comes squfsanS eRal1ja, 400 $50 $50
Blue Mountain tBadgetD 3.2o
Also ee ran1Kitty Gray. Star Graduate;
Four Feathers, Clara Jean, Mimzy, Miami
Daily double paid $4,000.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 500; allow
snces: 2-year-olds: Il furlongs
SiddonS (JohnsonI $50 80
Dusty Roades tHooper) 3bo
Also Is,et ran2Arabs Fancy. BougaIee. Wise
Brunette. Graymar Judse.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S1,5OO; allow
ances; 3year-olds and upward g "a t1rlonss e; s;
y'fti Hsrveys Pal Wallace 80
Also ei ran2Feasance. Pennypacker. Up
frcnt, Westwood Belle, Dance Pretty,
Laundry Boy, Regal Maid, Tumult'
FIFTH RACE Purse, 81 500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward fur
longs. -
Bengal Boy tCombesD $50 100 320
Half Brother tNash) go t20
Islam Prince tGuerin) 2oo
Time, l:12l5.
Also ran - Brown Clown, Parasang,
Rosemere Chief Dockie, Espiritu, Sky
Wolf. Paulas Star, Topnard, Sea Lane
Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SO. 500; The Baton
Rouge Handicap; 3-year-oldS and upward;
ID miles. on
Forwar (Paradise) 600 3.40 3O0
Petsome Camp 40 3Su
lockwood Lou tBadgettl 90
Time :f145.
Also ran-Shako, Ripaway, Dots Risk.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; / "a miles.
Pilates Miss (Monson) go $50 $50
Lou Jay S. tCombesU 200 $40
Sea Par tAdams) 3.4o
Time :55t5.
Also ran-Geronmo. Here's Harvey, Sal
mart, Squadron Girl, One Hook.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 1880; allow
ances; 3-year -olds and upward; ! ,s miles,
Prince Beltro tKeene) 40 40 30
Khaygram (SheroskD 24.60 80
Lanova (Guerin) $50
Time, 1:4f35.
Also ran-Sunrid Light Reigh, Edie
Jane. Likeable. Air Beauty.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Grnnby High Wins
In Oyster Bowl
by the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. t.
In the first annual Oyster Bowl
game, undefeated CRANKY High
School protected its string OF
80 football victories in whipping
hitherto unbeaten Clifton (N. j.
High, 6 to 0, today before 81 900
fans.
The game was promoted by
the Shriners for the benefit of
crippled children's fund.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
RinoIdi SuppIonts Gouchenour
For Lead in Bowling League

Bowling record game of l79
and his second 432 set Of the sea-
son in the loop, Nick Rinaldi with
an average of 126-20 for 33 games
has supplanted Karl Gochenour as
the top man in the fast Metropolitan
Mixed Doubles. Madge Lewis and
Al Wright whitewashed Pauline
Saur and Ken Ingram to gain a
one-game over Bing Moen and
Lindsey Stott as the latter relin-
quished their grip on first place by
losing game to Gladding and
Gochenour. Caroline Hiser and
Johnny Ault hold third place after
a 2-1 win from Millie Lochte and
Pete Places. Miss Hiser continues
to lead the women with 118 average.
Standards increased its lead to
four games in the National Capital
Ladies League as Margaret Miltner's S
121-317 and Thelma Bonini's 318
led a 80 win from Commerce.
Moreno Diamonds 124 and Olga
Kazemersky's ia were the big
blows as Economics rolled third high
season count of Sis in taking the
odd one from Statistics. Dorothy
Patterson's 116 paved the way for
Administration to win two from the
second place War-Navy.
| On a bowling spree in the Ross
lyn major loop, Cletus Pannell, with
successive scores of 1880 and
160-423, zoomed his average to
1852 to take the individual lead
away from Whip Litchfield, who
trails with l24-9. A. L. Kelley &
Son, although routed by Conklyn's
Florists as Lou jenkins 162 and 1886
lied the attack, maintained one
game lead. Roy Hoover with 152-
Alb sparked Washington Cabs sweep
over Great Eastern Finance. Bob
Wallach's l41 and 408 aided Toms
Auto in winning the odd one from
Burr r-Heishman.
Culinary Arts was 2-l winner
from third-place Rockets to retain
first place in the Arcadia Ladies
Tenpin League. Ding How Res
taurant dropped the odd one to
Boiling Field Flyers but held Sec
ond. Individual highs were La
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Hockey Lost Night
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres

BY The AssocIofed PFess
National League.
Toronto, 3; Boston, L.
American League.
Cleveland. 6; New Haven. f.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh,
indianapolis. 5; Philadelphia. 5 (tie).
Springfield. Il: Providence, /.
Hershey, 5: Buffalo. 4.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Football Scores
Pro Basket Ball

Washington. rs; Detroit, "a.
New York, 90; Boston, s..
Toronto, IS; Providence. 50.
Philadelphia, 81; St. Louis, A.
Chicago, SO: Cleveland. rs.
Oklahoma A. & M, 40; Canisius.
Dartmouth, %: Rutgers, As.
Colgate, "A; Union, 80.
st. Francis, II: Adeiphi, 90.
Boston, 46; Siena. 80.
Lock Haven, 50; Courtland, 40.
Chicago, so; Illinois Tech. As.
Bradley, 81; Omaha, 40.
California (Pa.l. 81; West Liberty, D.;
Ohio u, So; Wayne. 80.
Minnesota, 54; De Paul, 80.
Bluefield. 81; Lynchburg, 30.
Salem, 4fi; Shepherd, Al.
Louisville. go; Western Kentucky, 50.
Indiana State. so; Xavier, AS.
Wabash. 5S; Illinois Wesleyan. So.
Hanover, A; Oakland. ~.
Wash. jeff, 81: st. Vincent, SO.
Geneva, "a: YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900. allow
ances, 3-year-olds; furlonRs.
Honour Student Kirk 400 800 $50
Under Cover fCampbelD $50 $50
Orage tAustinl 320
Time, 1.25.
Also ran-Sishtseer. Sun Queen Case
ment Singing Harp. Well Informed.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: lsss miles,
Knehts % 'f5l puehess sif ffchurcbii1i i1o !, "a ,ao
Paula Grier tO'Brient 90
Time. 40
Also ran-First Showing. Floysan. Busy
Moments. Yaldina Haven. Mr. Secretary
Evening star., 1946-12-08

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 .o0a allow
ances; :s-year-olds and upward: Ia miles.
Aldridge tTammarol $50 3 A.
One Up 80
Time, :53.s
Also ran---Land Cruiser, Cab Sir, Singu-
lar, Boston Man Piaceryille. y
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Wing record game France 1913 and Claire Bras
his second 432 set of the "a WELL ATS.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

John Kellogg, driver of the taxi which figured in the accid- ent at the Navy Base, received treatment at the hospital for frozen hands
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Cordova-For mayor, Richard Davis, ex-Navy Lieutenant, member of 8 pioneer family, won a big lead over 17-termer Dr. Will H. Chase.
 Voters also favored young men for 3 council jobs, electing Ralph Renner, utilities electrician, Jack Dihneen, Cordova born and Oar. rell (Red) Underwood. pilot of the of the Cordova Air service.
 Election saw fine weather and hot interest with 300 ballots.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Beware Coughs
 from common colds ~
 That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-. chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take chance with any medi- cine less potent than CreoInulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, unframed bronchial mucous membranes.
 Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.
 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way 1t quickly aIlayS the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Mnk TTicAles
 Into Town

Milk was being sold in at least one cafe in town this week, fol lowing stopping of deliveries to the city by the E. E. Bell dairy, after OPA cut milk prices. The cafe owner obtains the milk in bulk at the dairy
 A black market is also devel- oping in milk. as local consumers began obtaining milk from sub rosa sources other than the dairy. Said one man: "I'm get ting all the milk I want, and not from the dairy"
 Said a woman: My friends were getting milk, so thought I'd try it just to see if could, and l did,"
 Reported she = from one source, 8 quart cost her 65 cents from a second source, S5 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Lost Scow
 Said Total Loss

A new pile driver scow of the Kadiak Fisheries which was lost while being lowed from Seattle to Port Bailey, has been found shattered on the shore of Shugak bay, a total loss, it was reported here this week.
 The scow was lost, reports said, in snow storm last Satur- day evening. Airplanes joined in the search for the missing vessel.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Voters OK

Continued from page J
 Fenner, Franklin Harris anc
 Tom Nachand.
 For the school board, Mrs
 Marcus Meyer, unopposed fo, the Swear term, got 190 votes, and Charles Kettle, for the 2. yea term, got 133. John Gib- bons, sponsored as write-in by the Central Labor council, got 2l votes for tue 2-year term. Lee Bettinger, who returned here on Wednesdays plane, got l61 votes as the only candidate for mayor. Ills election leaves a 4th vacancy on the council, to he filled by appointment by the mayor with approval of the council
 Tn, new council will meet for the first tune next Monday eve hing and Mayor-elect 5ettinger said he counc lmanic and other city app iutm snts would not te made until later
 A total If PTS voters register ed and 228 voted Judges for the election were Charles Skinner. Ole Olsen, Rev Gregory s Nor ony, and clerks were Myrna Per kins and Mrs. Zenita Oxford
 Numerous write in votes were as follows: for council. | Msrtz, 1; for Swear school ,erm, J hn Gibbons 1, Ali Tor | ,ramson l; 2-year term, John
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Berry Guiity; Suspend Sentence

Willard E. Berry, young ex- serviceman, who confessed to the robbery of the Island { un- tain of about $85 and some gro- ceries was flown to Anchorags this week, where a true bill of burglary was reported out by the grand jury, On Wednesday District Judge Anthony Dimond gave Berry 8 3-year suspended sentence.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Gibbons 21, Walter Sipprell 1,
 Louise Coon 2, Oscar Nelson 2, Mrs. Chas. Kettle l, Esther Magnusen 1; for mayor, H. Christopherson ?, o. A. Torger- son 2. Talmage Smith 1, John Chase l, Tim Chernoff l, Paul Fretzs l, James Martz 1, L. Nor man l.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Auxiliary Wants MeW Members

The American Legion AuxiIi
 sfy, Kodiak Unit, Post No. F
 IS issuing call for membership
 AM women who are eligible tc
 membership in the Auxiliary
 come under one or more of the 3 following classifcations:
 Ca Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of members of the A. mefican Legion.
 lb) Mothers, wives, daughters sisters of all men and women twho are members of the Amer icsa Legion) who were in the araed forces of the United States between April 6, 1917, and Nov ember II, 1918, or between Dec. enaber z, l941, and the date of the cessation of hostiIities as fix. ed by the United States Govern snent all dates inclusive, or who, being citizens of the United States at the time of entry there- m, served on active duty in the armed forces of sny of the Gov. 1 efaments associated with the United States during either of l said World Wars, and died in line of duty or after honorable | discharge.
 (c) Women who of their own | right ara eligible to membership | sn the American Legion
 The purpose of the American Legion Auxiliary is to aid the American Legion in carrying out the great program of the peace. time service 10 America to which the Legion is dedicated. It's ac- eivitles include such projects as: rehabilitation of disabled veter ans; child welfare activities; ed. ucational aid for orphans of vet erans; serving the local commun- 'ty; relief activities in tune of ( disaster; and supporting ade- { quate national defense. ( Applications for membe ship ( can be made at any time, but, women applying before April l9 nay become charter members t interested persons may contact J Mrs. Paul Herring, Mrs. eff 1t, Norman, Mrs Jack Hinckel or 2 @s>------------
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

A. M. lst cl. John and Mrs. Cherry are the parents of a daughter born on April 4, weigh Ing 6 lbs. l2 and one-haIf oz. Tie name has not yet been de- cided uron.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Mrs. Fred Whlted or appear at the Community Center building any second or fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 pm at which time meetings are conducted.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
gain at Kodiak.

Warren Stuart, typist at the Navy Base, underwent an emer- gency operation on Sunday for acute appendicitis. He will be discharged today.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
kodiaR 1filrror "9lezvs of o4n,erica's Last 9rontie,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered Tn the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter snder act of Congress of March B. 1878 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H. Lanme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Edwin Rosenstrom, seaman on the lakina, was brought into the hospital on Sunday morning suffering from a touch of pneu- monIa He has made very good recovery and will return to Seat tie when the Lakina puts in a.,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Miss Alicia Van Over under went a major operation on Fri day. She is making a very good recovery.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Other patients admitted dur ing the week included;
 Mrs. Ethel Kizer, Harry Wilson and Ralph R. Thomas of Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Hospital News

On Monday, April l, Sister Mary Monica, superintendent of Griffin Memorial Hospital, fell down the stairs while attempting to carry table upstairs to a pa- tlent's room. Sisters right elbow IS badly fractured, and it will be some weeks before she is able to resume any part of her duties at the hosL ital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Watertown Church
 Adds Extra Mass

WatertoWn, Oct. - Due to the crowded conditions at the SIS and 10 A. M. Masses at St. Johns Church Sundays, the pastor, the Rev. Myles P. Calvin requested the Chancellor of the Diocese, Monsignor John Hayes to send another priest to Wa tertown on weekends so there might be an extra Mass Sundays. This re- quest has been granted and starting next Sunday there will be four Mas SeS at St. Johns.
 The new schedule of Masses will be: ', 8:3O, 9:45 and II A. M. The 8:30 Mass is the children's Mass and adult parishioners are asked not to attend this Mass unless it is impossible for them to attend any other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Fire Marshal, Aides Glue
 Fire Prevention Addresses

Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge and his staff stressed fire prevention in connection with the observance of National Fire Prevention Week at Crosby and Waterbury Catholic High Schools this morning. Leav- enworth and Sacred Heart students were addressed yesterday.
 Fire drills were conducted at the schools. The students were then as- sembled to hear the talks. Legge stressed the fact that the first five minutes at a fire are worth the next five hours to the firemen.
 Students were told to be familiar with the location of fire alarm boxes near their homes. They were also told how to send in an alarm from box or by telephone.
 Precautions listed by the firemen were to keep matches out of reach of small children, have plenty of ash trays conveniently placed and keep them clean, be sure lighted matches or smokes are completely snuffed out before discarding them, don't smoke in bed or where no smoking signs are posted, and don't strike matches in closets, garages or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
 Agreements

Otto F. Folgmann of Middle bury against M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, of Waterbury, S30 beginning Sept. 21, ivy poison on arms and legs.
 Joseph Gugliotti of Bank Street against M. J. Megin, Inc, of Nau- gatuck, s29.97 beginning Sept. IT., fracture of left leg.
 Paul Claps of 323 Oak Street against Waterbury Iron Works, $30 beginning Sept. II, injury to left foot.
 Edmond Berthiaume of 35 Bea- con Street against Chase Brass & Copper Company, Waterbury Manufacturing Company branch, $21.62 beginning Sept. 21, injury to right index finger.
 Joseph Giannanore of 70 Belle vue Street against Chase Brass & Copper, $30 beginning Sept. Is, fracture of left shoulder.
 Benjamin Bailey of Middlebury against Biscoe Farm of Nauga- tuck, $17.31 beginning Sept. II, abdominal strain.
 John H. Curtin of IA Bridge Street against Corporation of Church of Immaculate Concep- tion, $25 beginning Aug. 25, sprain of right shin.
 Also approved was a stipulation which provides for payment of $350 to Frank Chesse of Water bury, who claimed he sustained a hernia injury Jan. IT, 1914 while employed by the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

take immediate steps to defray the costs Of constructing the 48 units slashed from the original 200-unit program by the Federal Public Housing Authority.
 Cost to maintain plans for con- structing the AS units has been esti- mated at $140,000 by the FPHA which has notified local authorities that the cut was necessary to save this amount within it's budget. More severe reductions have been ef- fected in other cities in the State.
 States Share
 Under the tentative proposal ot the Mayor the city will raise $70,00C while the State will provide the ad- ditional same amount necessary te meet the cost. Last week Governor Raymond E.. Baldwin agreed tc furnish the funds here after the Mayor had requested such move The Governor is authorized to de- fray half of any such municlpa costs under terms of the States s million Emergency Housing Func bill passed by the General Assembly at it's special session last Spring
 The Mayor declined today to name the financial sources from which the city would derive the $70,OOO but general opinion helo that part would be obtained from the city's special contingency func with the remainder coming from other funds within the city's gen. eral budget makeup. The contln. gency fund now has about $26 COX remaining. It is expected the Boare of Finance will vote favorably or any proposal decided upon.
 Lynch Motion
 James M Lynch, CD majority leader of the Board of Aldermen last night offered a motion upor recommendation of Richard D. Ben sen (R) minority leader that a spe' cial committee of the Board mee' with the Mayor committee today The committee consists of MT Lynch and MT. Bensen, Martin J Tehan, Edward Rafferty and An thony Petrillo. F The FPHA effected it's slash 1T the number of housing units hert and elsewhere throughout New Eng i land because of Hack of funds Mayor Monagan, Lester E. Young chairman of the Waterbury Hous' ing Authority and John Clanc executive director of the WEA met with Sumner K. Wiley FPHA direc. tor last week and were assured thai the Federal authorities would al locate the 48 units to Waterbury despite the slash providing the city | will defray costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Women Send Protest To President Demond Inquiry
 Of TrioI of
 Archbishop

The Bridgeport Council of Cath olic Women last night adopted a resolution calling on President Tru- man to have the State Department register a protest against the trial of Archbishop Stepinac in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. The trial was described as "a travesty on justice"
 During discussion of the resolu- tion, the Rev. Thomas Henahan, of St. Augustines Church, cited an ad- dress Sunday at New York by Car dinal Spellman, in which the emi- nent churchman said that Archbi- shop Stepinac's only offense was that he was foe of all kinds of to- talitarianism. Because of this, the cardinal said, the archbishop is be- ing condemned by the Communist government of Marshal Tito.
 The Bridgeport group voted to ask U. s. Senator Brien McMahon to aid in having the U. s. government make vigorous protest to Marshal Tito.