davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Recitation: A Secret, Jannette
Webb.
Recitation, by two girls, Louise
and Mary Ellen Sammons.
Duet, Fredetta and Rhea Ireland.
Recitation: Jolly, Jolly Santa
Claus, Doris Jones.
Recitation: A Note to Santa
Claus, Wilson Jones.
Recitation: My Dolly, Fay Carey.
Recitation: Loving Praises, Rhea
Ireland.
Recitation: Merry Christmas All.
Francis Short.
Recitation: A Lesson for Santa.
Wyonna Beebe.
Recitation: Song of the Bells,
Gloria Neibert.
EXERCISE: The Christ Child. by
six girls and boys: Billie Lou
fisher, Barbara Long. Kathleen
Abbott. Laurence Kenton. Vernon
Smith, Laurence Warren.
Recitation: The Shepherds, by
nine boks:: Robert B. Webb, Bill
ly Ellingsworth, Billy Wisseman
Dicky West. Tommy Shockley
Curtis Ennis, Robert Short, Jesse
Webb, Alvin Neibert.
Recitation: A Verse for Christ
mas. Fredetta Ireland.
Recitation by two boys, Georg,
Fiori and Jerry Hearn.
Recitation: The First Christina
Morn, Freda Beebe.
Recitation: A Letter to Santa
Margie Clark.
! Junior Choir: Christmas carols.
A few remarks by Rev. Bundick
Piano duet: WyOnna and Fred
Beebe.
All parents of the children TAX
ing part in the program are re
quested to have their children a
the church at $50 O'Clock on Mon
day evening. December %, for rt
hearsal of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coverdale
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam JONES of Philadelphia, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonard Moore.
Fred Wisseman has returned to
Florida after spending the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
visited relatives and friends last
week.
Dorsey Reynolds, ST. of Chester.
Pa, spent the weekend with his
family here
C. w. Ennis, Sr., spent part of
last week in Atlantic City, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hitch of
Wilmington, Del, have purchased a
property on the Boulevard from
Elwood A. Lynch.
Mrs. John B. DerricksOn spent
Monday shopping in Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Filings
worth and daughter, Betty, were
weekend guests of relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson. who has
been a patient in the Wilmington
Hospital, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lee were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Campbell of Milton,
Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard Moore and
son. Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Walker visited in ParktOn and St
Paul, N. Car, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schimpi
have purchased a new Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DickersOn
and daughter and Rev. and Mrs. w
Bundick and daughter were shop.
pers in Milford Saturday.
Wedding bells will soon be hearC
in this community. Guess who?
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Millman of Philadelphia las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. EllingswOrtl
and daughter were dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. p Thomas o
pittsville, Md, OH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschl am
daughter mOtOred to Salisbury
Md. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn IIOyt wer
guests of friends last week.
Church News
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. w. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, December 22nd
Sunday School services at /
AM. in charge of f. w. Irelant
superintendent.
Preaching at II by pastor.
Evening service by Youth Fe
lowship at 7::30 At this time the
will present a Christmas Candle
light service.
Meeting.
Glass No. will meet with Mr.
Harry Hudson of HarbesOn on FIR
day evening, December goth. A
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

The Gateway of the Sun in the
ruins of TiahuanacO near La Paz.
Bolivia. has a mOnOlithic stone
door Il feet across, IL feet high
and nearly yard thick which is
covered with intricate carvings.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Several in this community have
recently gotten their. telephones in
stalled while others are on the
waiting list.
Howard Belts of New York City
spent a few days last week with
his sister, Mrs. Ida Tucker, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and fam
lily.
Alvin Adams has been on the sick
list.
The correspondent wishes one
and all readers of the Chronicle a
Merry Christmas and a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Meeting

Meeting
On Friday evening, December
goth, Mrs. Mary Wilson is giving
a Christmas party for her Sunday
School class. All cordially invited.
Special
On Tuesday evening, December
31st, there will be special services
in Glendale Church. Watch" SER
vice, so make a special effort to
attend.
Meeting
On Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 10Th, the New Market W.S.C.S.
will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson at HarbesOn, Del.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. Bundick
Sunday, December 22nd
Sunday School services in charge
of superintendent, Preston Dono-
van.
Union Methodist Church
KeE. W. DuHulck
Sunday, December 22nd
Sunday school services at 2 PM
/ Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, December 22nd,
/ Sunday School services at 2 PM
Preaching by pastor. Everyone is
welcome.
The Christmas program of tht
Ellendale Sunday School will bt
held at the church on Tuesda,
evening, December oath, at 7:3l
O'Clock. The program will be pu
on by the Primary Department ant
is as follows:
A Carol: Silent Night by th'
congregation.
Prayer: Rev. Bundick.
Scripture Reading: respOnsively
Recitation: A Welcome, Hid;
and George Tiori.
Recitation: A Greeting, RATHER
inc Jones.
J Recitation: Size Does Not Count
by four boys. Fletcher Webb. Rob
ert Iicarn. John Herbert and ROf
ert Smith.
Recitation: A Little Soloist, Mau
; bra Jane Bundick
Recitation. by two girls, Grade
la Ennis and Thelma Short.
Recitation: This Is the Time fC
:, Giving, Nancy Smith.
Recitation: The Answer, Wa
2 rem Schimpf.
Recitation: Real Happiness Boz
ME Lea Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Lima, Peru, was founded by
PiZarro more than 400 years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

landed 9 blue gills on Monday even
ing.
Stanley Doyle and Robert Steple-
ton are still able to hook pickerels
with Bob landing a nice one Mon
day evening while fishing from the
float. Doyle landed one measuring
1612 inches. Young Bob is an ex-
cellent angler and a short time ago
landed channels Zone 20 inches)
and a IA" bass.
Sam Stepleton landed 8 channels
on Monday evening.
Bass fishing is providing sport
with Dan Tripplehorn snagging
around II bass while fishing Tawa
creek near Benton Ridge in two
afternoons of fishing. Several of
the bass measured around is to 16
inches. Artificial flies were used as
bait.
AT the Buckeye A. E. Kohl snag-
ged two nice bass. One measured
10 anu lIiC OIllCI ~ AlASAASos
Crawlers were used for bait.
Everett Devore got three bass
recently while fishing for blue gills.
The three fish totaled 40 inches
when placed end to end.
More tagged fish have been turn
ed in to Carl Mumma, the fishing
derby manager.
Evan Soash collected $500 in cash
on perch No. B15393. The prize was
given by Frank Neuenschwander,
who is engaged in the painting and
wallpapering business.
Fred Devore landed a blue gill,
No. B15309, which entitled him to
SOC in cash from the Sportsmen's
Club.
The two prize winning fish captur-
ed brings the total to &c for this
year. There are still 1876 tagged
fish remaining in the derby.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hilty and son spent Sunday eve with
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer of Bow
ling Green.
Mrs. VIM. Hector and daughter
Nancy of Chicago visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty called
Friday eve on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clappert and
daughter spent Monday eve with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Clauss and family and
enjoyed a weiner roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Klingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Klingler and
family of Ada Sunday p. m.
News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Triplett Nine Wins
One And Loses One

After conquering Lima Robins
here last Thursday night, the Trip
lett softball team ran into plenty of
trouble with Lima and I Beers
on the following evening, and drop
ped their first home decision since
early June.
The locals took the measure of
the Lima Robins in easy fashion by
a score of to 5, with Timer Spaeth
going all the way for the victory.
j and T Beers, however, broke loose
with a free-hitting attack on the
following night to cop a 26 to A win.
The hard hitting of the Roney
Brothers and Bollinger so captured
the fans that a return games is
scheduled for Harmon Field August
first.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Suffer Hallucinations
Sane, healthy people may have
hallucinations once or twice in 4
lifetime.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
BIuftOn Junior
Team Wins TUO

Buttons junior softball team cop
ped it's ninth and tenth inter-city wins
in IL starts last Sunday afternoon
by sweeping a double-header with
Rawson at Harmon field.
In the first tilt, the locals came
up with 2 to l victory, altho they
were held to one hit, and they took
the second contest by a 10 to z
score.
Kenny Bracy went the distance on
the mound for Bluffton in both
games, and Dale Bracy of Rawson
was tagged for the losses.
Ken Bracy made the only Bluffton
hit in the first tilt, and scored the
winning run on Harry Klay's long
fly in the sixth inning to break a
/ to l tie.
Bluffton got six hits in the second
game, including three by Jim Howe,
two by C. Stonehill and one by r.
Which.
The Bluffton team will play Lima
in a double-header here next Sunday
afternoon at Harmon field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
'Triplett Softball Team Will Play
And [ Beers And Mt. Cory Here

Triplett softball team will play
two more home softball games this
week, meeting and T Beers, of
Lima on Thursday night and Mt.
Cory on Friday.
Both games will be played under
the fioodlights at Harmon field,
starting at 8:15 P. M.
The Triplett outfit will be gun
ming for revenge against the ] and
I nine, which drubbed them by a
score of 26 to 5 last Friday, and
are hopeful of turning the tables
this week. Two previous contests
between the two teams were decided
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
ArnOrSville

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Mathewson and
son called Sunday eve on Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. Montgomery Jr. and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mrs. L. Clauss and daughters call
ed at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd of near Findlay
Friday.
Mr.. Ray Tuttle spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Moore of near
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Steamer tickets for the round trip
will be $3.50 for persons II years
old and up. Ages 6 to IL, the fare
is $1.75. Youngsters under years
are not required to purchase a ticket.
Persons interested in going on the
excursion register at Mumma Elec-
trio Shop, Bluffton, at once. Circulars
describing the trip are available
also.
A stop will be made at Pelee Is
land on the trip across the lake and
also on the return trip. Eight
hours will be spent on the water and
4 hours in Canada. The steamer
which makes regular daily trips to
Canada from Sandusky is modern in
every respect. On the return trip
the boat will dock at Sandusky at
8:15 p. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

new s. s..Petss AUTO FERRY ACROSS LAKE. rRfs
Above shows the
of the Buhton Community Club
cruise to Canada Sunday, August
Lower picture shows itinerary the
The steamer makes daily the day of the
excursion the vessel will raw to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

| by a one-run and two-run margin,
so last weeks debacle is no indi-
cation of the comparative strength
of the two crews.
j and 7 Beers expect to bring
with them this Thursday night their
ace pitcher, Slim Hetrick, former
Blufftonite, who was unable to ac-
company the team last week.
A previous contest between Bluff
ton and Mt. Cory was rained out
at that place several weeks ago,
with Mt. Cory leading by one run
at that time, and real contest is
expected in the meeting here on Fri
day night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Angling Still Good At Buckeye

Angling Still Good At Buckeye
Despite poor fishing reports from
other areas anglers are still enjoy
ing degree of success at the Buck
eye quarry. Channel cats are still
hitting a variety of bats. Shrimp,
liver, minnows and worms are all
attractive with night crawlers pos
sibly garnering more strikes than
the other types.
Jess Manages made catch of II
channels on Saturday morning and
on Sunday morning snagged IA more.
Jess made his catches from a boat
while drift-fishing. A stranger on
Sunday morning also made a nice
catch of channels.
Late Sunday evening Cleon Steiner
and r. V. Kirkland snagged dozen
channels fishing from the swimming
beach. Last Friday evening Kirkland
hooked 10 channels from the same
place. Monday night Bob Lewis
snagged channels using shrimp
for bait.
Some anglers were hooking few
singles and several others had sever
al fish on their stringer. This scribe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildife
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMEN's CLUB, INC.

Canada sponsored by the Sportsmen'
Club will be sell out from all in
dications. Directors of the club
have reserved 100 seats on the
Steamer Pelee for the excursion
scheduled for Sunday, August Is,
and already 78 seats are taken by
club members and their families.
The steamer will leave municipal
pier Sandusky at $3.50 A. NJ. and
transportation to Sandusky will be
made in private cars. Arrangements
are being made for persons not
having autos to ride with other
drivers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

The Lake Erie boat excursion
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
HARMON FIELD NOTES
Junior League

Games last week, July 22nd
Tigers Is, Buns 2
Yankees 9, Reds Z
Games week of July 26th
Yankees 8, Buns 5
Tigers II, Reds 5
Games July 31st
Tigers VS.. Yankees e games)
Reds VS.. Buns (2 games)
Games August End
Yankees VS.. Buns
Reds VS.. Tigers
Games August 5th
Reds VS.. Yankees
Tigers VS.. Buns
The Yankees are still hot as they
swept this week with all victories.
The Tigers and Reds are fighting it
out for second place, with the Buns
holding down the cellar all by them
selves. The Buns have been play
ing much better ball and proving to
be a threat to all teams.
The All-Star team will be picked
this week for the All-Star game with
the Sr. league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Senior League

Games last week, July 23rd
Yankees 8, Indians 0
Yankees 8, Indians 2
Cardinals 13, All-Star 8
July 25th
Yankees 21, All-Stars 5
Indians 16, Cardinals 5
Games next week, Aug. 1st
Cardinals VS.. All-Stars
Yankees VS.. Indians
August 9Th
All-Stars VS.. Yankees
Indians VS.. Cardinals
By the Yankees making clean
sweep of games for last week, they
pulled away to 2 game lead over
the second place Cardinals. The
Indians, after losing a twin-bill to
the Yankees, came back on hitting
spree to head the Cardinals 16-5
which keeps them right in the thick
of it for chances of winning the
league pennant. The All-Stars are
still in bad luck, but are proving
themselves as a threat to every team
they play.
The All-Stars team will be picked
this week for the All-Star game
with the Jr. league.
Leading Hitters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

The directors of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club will meet
at the Bluffton Town hall Friday
night at $50 P. NJ. A business
meeting will be held and motion
pictures of the rodeo and club activi-
ty shown. A. E. Kohl, club
president( requests that all member
ship tickets not recorded with the
secretary be turned in at the meet
ing.
Seyenty-Eight Persons Sign Up For
Lake Erie Boat Excursion
The Lake Erio hoat axc,arcio,, To
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Playground ACTIVITIES
The attendance has been very
good at the playground with organ
lied games proving the most popular
Children of all ages are taking a
very active part in all games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
.Veterun's Neighbors Aid PIons
 Opposition voIced
 To Proposed
 Overlook ThEeateE.

Four petitions for change of zona were presented before a special committee of the Board of Aldef- man members of which took the petitions under advisement at lsst nights meeting. A fifth petition was withdrawn in face of opposi- tion.
 The latter was the petition by Roger Mahan, well-known local theater operator to construct o new .heater in the vicinity between Earl street and Roseland avenue. Mir. Mahan in support of his peti- ton stated he felt there was a need for such a theater in that com munity. cThe area is part of the general Overlook and Columbia Blvd. section.) The petitioner flir- ther stated he felt that the safety of the children of the neighborl1ood would be made more secure because a theater would eliminate the need of going downtown.
 Irving Brodeur of Lexington avenue, one of those protesting the proposed theater declared that the area needed more homes rather than a theater." He added that the theaters downtown were quickly available by bus"
 One hundred residents endorsed the petition of Michael A. Rosa, V, teran of the Mediterranean and European theaters of operation who seeks a change of zone from B to Zone 1 for property located at the northeast corner of Dracut avenue and Moran street. His father owns the land and tne veteran wished to build a two-stoTy building includ- ing a store and living quarters. The petition was opposed by Aaron Yar- win of 264 Moran stseet, who said there already. were four stores of the same type in theJ area and any more would overcrowd.
 Two other petitions taken under adviSement included one by Nich- olas Lombard, and Fred J. Gibbo.
 MT. Lombard petitioned for a change of zoning from Residence Zone A to Business Zone 1 on prop erty on the south side of East Main street between Idylwood avenue and Englewood avenue. If granted the change would give him an addi- tional 25 feet on which to build d bowling alley.
 MT. Gibbo seeks an extension of 50 feet to the business zone in Fairlawn to include No. 232 and No 234 Frost road. He has asked the change so that he can rent a store on property now in a residential zone.
 Aldermen hearing the petition. were Harold A. Ashley CD, John J Rock (D), Henry Minicucci 6D) Peter J. Ward (R). and Alber Loefler (R).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
IS Waterbury Men Released

Among ss Waterbury Ahea men discharged yesterday from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass, were is from this city. They were:
 Cpl. Norman VI. Rochon, as willow st.
 sgt. Roland W. ouertin, Lake, side Blvd.
 skswt. Salvatore 2. POrEio. ss Oeddes Terrace.
 cpl. Angelo A. Polletta, lOoo North Main st.
 set. William A. BOrbolini, 8 Cir cIllar Ave.
 sgt. James 2. Kellas, @ Willow Cpl. Baldassare o. LOmbardo, SS Pic. Frank ,. HOsko. ss Congress Pfc. Richard J. Harmon. ii7 Wall sksvt. Daniel N. Dlchele. ls2e North Main St.
 Pfc. James E. sculiy, sl Water town Ave.
 Pfc. Anthony H. Faiia, Ss Fair field Ave.
 sgt. Vincent P. Bredice, T2S Congress Ave.
 Pfc. Ralph O. severino, s4 Addi- son St
 Cpl. Lyman H. webster. Ill Ram dolph Ave.
 Sgt. Frank ]. Finnan, 45 Spring. dale Ave.
 Pfc. Fred M. Block, 2S Chauncey st.
 Cpl. Ignatius CapoSsi, l4s Frank lin St.
 Waterbury area discharges were: Pfc. Edwin W. Williams, l22 Chestnut Road, watertown.
 St. Bernard c. Ardry, Beacon Valley Road, Naugautck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
DUE TODAY

AT NEW YORK-JOHN BROWN CAIarseille), 564 of tooth Inf. Div; Pier S4, H. R., 10 a. rn.; to Camp Kil- mer. HENRY BALDWIN (Antwerp), SIS; Pier 3, Bklyn Army Base, 7:30 a. m; to Camp Kilmer. LYMAN AB- BOTT CMarseille). 509, 'ncl. Cos. c, E and l. of 398th Inf. Regt; Pier IS, S. T., p. m.; to Camp Kilmer. FTTz- HUGH LEE (Antwerp), 573, incl. Med. Dets. of 4l50th e. N. Truck co. and 33eth Harbor Craft Co.,; Pier IS, s. l., 4:30 p. m; to Camp Kilmer. EXCELLER CAfarseille), 48l, incl. Med. Det. of 306th Inf. Regt., Cos K and M of 397th Inf. Regt.; Pier 04, H. R., 7:30 c. m.; to Camp Ktlmer. EMPRESS (Southampton), AS, incl. 4l3th M. P. Escort Guard Co.,, 3266th Sig. Serv. O., Sth Air Force personnel; Pier l3, s. T., afternoon; to Camp Kilmer. FRANCIS RETKA (NewporD, l6, anch. off Rosebank, s. l.; to Camp Kilmer. DE PAUW VICTORY (Karachi), IS; anch. off Rosebank; to Camp Kilmer.
 The following ships have been de- layed and are now due as indicated: PIERRE SOULE (Antwerp), 575 misc, Monday. STEPHEN MAIL JORY (CardifO, 84, Monday. PUR- SER CSouthampton). 46e, Sunday. REVERDY JOHNSON (Antwerp), |, 6il. Tuesday.
 The following ships have not been contacted. and date and time of ar- rival is indefinite: F. WILLIAMSON (Antwerp), @. MARTIN HERMAN Gondon). %. WILLIAM c. ENDI- corr (Newport). 28. JOHN MCAR- LEY (Birkenfead), 3l. CHARLES M. JONES Ge Havre), g. NICHOLAS HERKIMER (AEArseille), 20.
 The following ships have been di- verted as indicated: NATHAN row. SON (Barry), 24, to Philadelphia. NORTHEASTERN VICTORY (Cal- cutta). q. to Providence.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO-No sched- uled arrivals.
 AT SAN DIEGO-EScort carrier THETTS BAY, l,2O8. Escort carrier KuLA GULF, I,520. Tug ATA 202, g..
 AT LOS ANGELES-KNOX CMa- nila), Is4e5. L. c. Is To6 and 7l3 (Pearl Harbor). no information.
 AT ENCOURAGEMENT STEW ART (GarachD. 3.304; delayed. GENERAL ELTINGE CShanghai {, 1 ,553. BOTrONEAU (Nagoya), 1881.
 AT SEATTLE-SzAAGROCK BAY CYokohama), HOT. HICKMAN (Su- mar). 1881.
 AT PORTLAND, ORE.-KENroN (Yokohama). 2.O65.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York TT. s. Gold (Ant- werp). 3i. anch. off Rosebank, p. m. to Fort Hamilton. Fheaton Vtc- tory Ge Havre), ly5l8. Pier IS. S. r., a. m, to Camp Kilmer. Fayette- vile Victory (Antwerp), i.645, Pier e4, H. R.. 10 a. m. to Camp Kilmer. Sheepshead Bay Victory Ge Havre) 1892, Pier 6, Bush Terminal. 0:sO a. m, to Camp Kilmer. Williams Victory Ge Havre). 1920. Pier IS, s. l., Q a. nl., to Camp Kiimer. Will Ham and Mary Victory Ge HavFe) 1854. Pier IS. s. T.. 10 q. In.. to Camp KilmeF, P. 4. c. Muhienberg (AEarsellIel, le0, Pier IS. s. T., 1 6, m, to Camp Kilmer. Wilson Vic- tory (Southamptor), i,6O4. Pier 04 H. R., s a. Tn., to Camp Ktlmer. New Zealand Victory (Newportl, i7, atach of Rosebank, ii:30 a. Ti., to Fort Hamilton. Leon 6. Merrill lCardifI) %, anch. of Rosebank, 1 a. ni., tc Fort Hamilton. Lone Star Barry)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-26
HouSe.VetoeS White House Construction
 Opposition Shown
 To New Addition;
 Work Was Under Way

Washington, Jan. 26.-CUP)-Tlie House voted tentatively to stop a controversial new addition to the White House executive offices.
 The action came in adoption of an amendment to the pending in- dependent Offices Appropriation Bill.
 Preliminary work already has be- gun on the addition to the White House office wing with approval of President Truman. The project has aroused opposition from civic and architectural groups, which contend 1t would spoil the appearance of the White House.
 MT. Truman sought to Guell the protests of his press conference yes- terday by pointing out that the White House itself would not be af- fected by the alterations.
 A few hours later, Rep. Francis Case, (R.-S. D., offered an amend ment on the House floor to prevent use of $1,650,000 voted last year, for the purpose.
 The amendment won tentative approval on a vote of no to fl. It is subject to a possible roll call vote later.
 All Republicans present voted for the amendment. They were sup ported by a handful of Democrats
 The appropriation Bill passed last Fall, but only recently was the pur- pose disclosed.
 It aroused a storm of opposition from various ci organizations in Washington, who contended that the proposed addition would tend to destroy the architectural and esthetic value of the historic struc- ture.