davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

fordton and Charlotte. This mar
riage united two of the oldest and
most distinguished families in the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter c Phelan,
Jr., of Durham arrived yesterday
to spend the week end with Mrs.
Phelan's parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
Irving Corbett at their home 17O5
Chestnut street, and to attend the
Taylor-Crawford wedding last eve
ming. Well Peg, my pal and friend
of long years standing, if I don't
stop writing, you will become ex-
hausted reading it, so au revoir
until next Sunday. With the same
love as always. VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
crghtly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

.arnosed of Mrs. Sam Nash, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare r. NJ. A.,
cT md LIS. Royce S. McCleland. H. MIS- Alice
- s frank Beane left by plane on Wednesday for -.
nJacAsonHil9, F5aY where she will spend some time. ""'l ONE
d" Mrs Charles M harrington and Mrs. Wycliff g. Tuintna u4
On Friday from Richmond where they spent the past f omr returned
We j. Goodet mormon n Bonner H. Thomson have returnsd
+n wch trip by air to the west coast on business = from
a~ "" enjoyed some splendid shooting in the Dakotas IL route home
~'rrs Nellie Rose of 46 South Third street Lott -, W.,
air for Sa1asota, "a Dr. a n extended stay. MRS. Rose VIII stay oy
4a home Of Miss Wlloughby, daughter of the late J. r WI stay at
t%rneIy of This city. "Anoughby,
Mrs.: Ls9n ~ Anal s OF 1913 Market street is expected bouo
As We fWd from Greensboro where she spent the No. pNeo nome
get Of AM: nc MIs. stark billiard. While away Alice u Is
Entertained BY hlenas IN greensboro, High Point and Winstnu =" s a
and with Mr. and Mrs. billiard she attended the West poins ton1Sa!em,
Polo game onao , r... l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

81 expected home early this
''oe. from Baltimore where they
won't The past month with theil
5a,obter and son-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George G. Carey, Jr., at their
oarrtrv estate in the Green Spring
v.iIev Mrs. Carey is the former
'rsrqaret Elliott of Wilmington.
Mrs. L.. Paul Campbell of Ole
,rGer has been ION the go" SC
mncb lately that we have had tc
n~icken our pace to keep up with
NV Last weekend she went to
~crsenviile. to visit her sister, Mrs.
NJ +. Wright. This weekend Patty
.Td Paul Campbell left on Friday
"a. Durham to spend Saturday and
crrdav with their son, Paul Camp
bel. Jr.. who is a medical student
st Duke university and to attend
tbe Duke-Georgia Tech game. Upon
thoir return Patty expects to leave
an Tuesday by motor for Pratt
vile. Ala, for a visit of two weeks
r~4b her daughter and son-in-law,
Mn. and Mrs. Alvin K. Cooper, Jr..
Mys. Cooper. prior to her marriage
,ras our own lovely Nancy Cooper
Il This city. I think I told you be-
fore that Patty and Paul are COM
nlctelv r~edecorating their charm
ing home in Oleander now so this
* a very suspicious time for short
trps 10 escape the noise and con-
f.e:on caused by Worlmen on the
job.
Friends Of Miss Lottie Haar will
ragrot to hear that she is a patient
At lanes Walker Memorial hos
Dt8I. Her condition is satisfactory,
however, following an operation
performed last week.
While driving around in the gold
en- sunshine one afternoon recently
in the vicinity Of the Country club,
7 noticed a nice new home and
garage apartment under construc-
lion at 4 Mimosa Place, Country
Club Pines Upon making inquir-
les found that it is the new home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Des Champs
Of the Oleander Court apartments.
Mr.. DeS Champs is an employe of
tie Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Co.
Friends of Colonel and Mrs. j.
deb. Walbach who made Whining
tor their home for several years,
will be interested to learn that
news has just arrived of their
transfer from Sophia, Bulgaria to
Rome, Italy. Col. Walbach you
will remember. was awarded the
Legion of Merit a few months ago.
His fascinating wife, Mary Tom,
and little daughter, Mary Vann,
Joined him in Bulgaria in May,
after remaining in Wilmington
nearly all Of the war years, while
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Wrightsboro P.-T.A.
Plans Meet Monday

The Wrightsboro P.-T.A. will hold
the monthly meeting Monday eve
ring, at 7:30 o'clock at the school
auditorium.
The meeting will be unique in
that the men of the school have
taken over the promotion of a pro
gram that tends to attract all faith.
ers to the association.
E. H. Kendrick announced ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
FLAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-(P)-
Rep. Clarence j. Brown of Ohio,
Republican Congressional cam
paign director, said tonight that
senate Democratic leader Barley
Of Kentucky weakened the position
of Secretary of State Byrnes by
declaring a COP election victory
will end a bipartisan foreign poll
cy. Barley made the remark in
a campaign speech last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
PLAN VISIT

CHARLOTTE, Nov. g. N) "A
group of Charlotte Shriners today
announced plans for a visit to the
Shrine hospital for crippled chill
dren at Greenville, S. c., next
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Chapel Friday morning that an in
teresting and worthwhile program
is planned; he stated all ladies are
TO wear hats and men come pre-
pared to give the names and ages
of their children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Beta Sigma Phi is a international
sorority of social and cultural in
terest.
Each year the Sorority holds a
Valentine Cover Girl contest with
each chapter sending entries. Alpha
lota chapter will be represented by
Ann Johnston, Annie May Floyd
and Mary Jarman.
Pictured above left to right are:
Rosanna Bishop, Beverly Stokley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Jean Blanchard Judith Johnston,
Mary Jarman and R 0 L e
Reaves.
Standing left to right Annie Mae
Floyd, Gloria Nichols, Carolyn
Mintz Dorothea Jones, Barbara
Rivenbark, Dorothy Kennedy,
Betty Benson, Ann Johnston, Easter
Gay, Eleanor Reaves. Katherine
Gardner, Manette Mintz, Charlotte
Gardner, Jean Jones, Mary Drew
and Lois Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

BETA SIGMA PHI HONORS
PLEDGES AT BANQUET-Prior
to the installation ritual of four
teen new pledges the Alpha Iota
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honor
ed new pledges at a delightful
banquet held at st. Andrews-Cov-
enant Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Ann Johnston, president, well
coined the pledges and Miss Judith
Johnston rendered a delightful solo.
After the banquet the installation
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

rituals were held and Ann John
ston, assisted by Betty Benson and
Easter Gay installed the following
as pledges; Rosanna Bishop, Annie
Mae Floyd, Charlotte Gardner,
Katherine Gardner, Mary Jarman,
Dorothea Jones, Jean Jones, Dor
othy Kennedy Carolyn Mintz, Man
cite Mintz, Gloria Nichols Eleanor
Reaves, Rosa Lee Reaves, Bar
bara RiVenbark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
A REPORT
ON THE
BUILDING
MATERIAL
SITUATION

Building material is difficult
to obtain, and we are short on
many items. However, we do
have the following items in
stock. 1--WE are very short on
some things, on others we
have a good supply0
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Tony Wurtsbaugh spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack were
supper guests on Saturday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Dreyer, of near Fulton Creek,
the occasion being in honor of MIR.
Dreyer's birthday.
Mrs. Tinah Ridge spent Wednes-
day in Marysville. She was one OF
those chosen to sit on the Jury.
A number of Claiborne Changers
attended a county officers meeting
on Wednesday evening at Ray
mond.
Several from here attended
the funeral of DR.. Wurts-
baugh on Thursday afternoon at
Redwood.
Bertha Matlock, and others, was
guest at a cooking demonstration
on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Eta Potts.
Mary Webster called on Blanch
Howard, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge inter-
tanned a Farm Bureau council on
Friday evening ,at their home.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis, on Thursday evening, to
help celebrate Mr.. Davis birthday.
Bertha Matlack called at the
home of Mrs. Dana Kinikin on Fri
day. Mrs. Kinikin's mother, who
has been making her home there
for some time, passed away Thurs
day. They have the sympathy of
, the community.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Watts and
children, of near WeSterville, were
at the home of the latter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson,
Friday. Mr.. Watts has been dis
charged from the Navy recently.
Several from this community at
! tended the funeral of Mrs. Smelt-
zer on Saturday afternoon at
Essex.
John Sidle and son, Robert, call
cd on Glenn Davis Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

sOme things, on others we
have a good supply0
X
# Asphalt Roofing Shingles
Asphalt Siding Shingles
Roll Roofing
Is lb. Asphalt Felt
q 80 ID. Asphalt Saturated Felt
SisalKraft Silo Paper
SisalKrait Building Paper
Attic Ventilators
Balsam Wool Insulation
h-in. Fir Plywood
Barn Sash
Common Nails
Galvanized Roofing Nails
Fence Staples
Rough Framing
Rough Shcathing
Y elbow Pine Framing
4 y elbow Pine Shcathing
\ ellow Pine Shiplap
Yellow Pine Tongue and
Groove
Il ellow Pine Flooring
u h ellow Pine Barn Siding
q n elbow Pine House Siding
Redwood Lap Siding
WOOD LAIN
Sheet MOCK
Meme House and Barn PANT
/ 3namcl
ink
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= u ','
y "ou '''''N ''''
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ID : '''N
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Change for IRA, Girls SoftboII

The IRA. Girls Softball com nlittee met last night at the Gen. tral r. Representatives discussed the ie46 constitution and by-laws. Major changes brought eSout was the regulation seven innAlg game rather than six that was used last year. Second change the pitcher will be required to wear a dark jersey and cap. Another change, players laid of for the lack of work will be eligible to play after one full days employment. At the next meeting, April 30, all entries will have to be made in order that the schedule may be drawn up. Any teams wishing to enter the league should state their intentions In writing to Ed Readel, Central Y.MC.A,, who Is the IRA. Executive director. All umpires wishing to work in the girls league should file application with the executive di- rector before April 90.
 Teams represented last night were Waterbury Companies, Lux Clock, Benrus, Heminway Corp Water- bury Mfg, Scovill, U. s. Time. It was stated that Chase office would definitely have a team which would round out an eight-team league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Lnpertinent Questions About Sports Subjects
By DAN PARKER

magnates charge passes than the admission? the beachers than does into the free pas What happened all those good reasons why there could Derby the which will installed time for this Blue possible accomplishment though they such improve ment was?
 Will OPA ceiling prices hotel Louisville heading of "knOckng spO bring delicate matter at this time? big Arthur ptied plight he finds himself the death following night of Osering? Can who knows DOn there trace of viciOusne in his nature?
 Why that Grace Narangansett which don't begin with the New tracks attendance and vOl merry featuring and six Lefty just bought from the Phi
 OueIder utility nfieder" the Giants said dickeFing weeks ago? Doesn't the fine at tendance at in Boston and Philadelphia to ball parks if encouraged sufficiently by winning team?
 Robinson officials of the United States baseball wouldn't the suspicious event? Didn't the Detroit batting order sound hy Monday afternoon when 1t started with Lake and ended with Trout? Does the public realize public meanthat Broadway Sam Roth who will have birthday Sunday the greatest thing ucksterns Out the 4oth St. branch already grbniss? night radio which the Benny know that Are Auer- sceamngly funny decian who originated the peecke needle de mustard top line former Daily Mirror photographer acquired his priceless dialect initiating m of his co-worke Brooklyn purchaser the boys the Beach are say nge
 copyHsht lSis King FsAaurss syndicatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
WiIbyWins
 7-5 on 3 Hits: In 9 ErrorTiIt
By YIN MALONEY, JR.

The Wilby Wildcats eopped their second Naugatuck Valley League baseball contest in row, by down. Ing Watertown, 2 to 5, yesterday afternoon, at the Municipal stadium In an error-studded contest.
 Nine niscues by the Watertown combine, might in part account for the to 5 deciding count in yester- days contest. Watertown's young and able, Bill Hassel, was way ahead of the Wilby batters until his support folded and the Purcell men were able to score seven runs on only three hits,
 The fifth frame was disastrous for the Cook combine as Wilby scored four of their seven runs on one hit two passes and three base errors, Jim Aherns came up with the first Wilby hit of the contest hard hit single to center field He was followed at the plate by Prank Datelle, who coaxed the Water- town hurler for @ walk, and was followed by Don Belanger The latter apparently popped out to the second basemar, who dropped the ball and Aherns scored the first Wilby count as Belanger touched up safe at first
 Riccuiti hit Q bouncing groundef to the shortstop Mickey Keilty who muffed the pickup, as Datelle scored, The play on Riccuiti at sec ond was mufted by the Watertown clique, as catch Bill Longs peg to second carried to centerfeld and Belanger and Riccuiti scored the other two Green and White tallys, The count going Into the sixth frame was to 2 in Wllby's favor
 In Watertowns half of the sixth frame big Jim O'Neil, the Water town first sacker led off and reached first base via base on balls charged against Jimmy Aherns, Sorenson the next batter filed out to Center Fielder Datelle but advanced the runner to second Bill Yeager the Watertown left fielder. singled to drive In the third visitors tally. This was all for the Cookmen in this frame.
 All bAlS Abob VI ghAV SSNNA otaAhS0 Wllby scored two more runs on the basis of a walk issued to Belanger and @ hard hit double to center field by Riccuiti, which scored Belanger, Quattro and Ray got on via base on errors on the Water town inheld and Riccuitl scored,
 In the first of the eight frame Watertown accounted for their final tallys as Keilty walked and was batted in on q hard hit single to centerheld by Wilcock. which was followed by a single by ONeil to score the final visitors run. This cut the Wilby lead to an uncom. fortable one point margin. In the last of the eight McAree, the first batter for the Wilby combine, in this frame walked and scored on a Watertown error for the Big Greens seventh and final score.
 Tn their half of the final stanza, Watertown went down one, two, three, four. Aherns struck out eight batters against 4 for Hassell, the Watertown noundsmen
 SPOTLIGHT: Jim ONeil, in the third frame hit what looked like a three bagger, but was called out for not touching second base. {. The same thing occurred in the sixth frame when Bill Yeager, hit 8 hard drive over the centerfielder'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
IRA. Minor Pin Matches Toniqht

The IRA. Minor Bowling league will bowl at 7:30 tonight rather than the usual 900 p. m.
 The IRA. Minor Bowling league bowls It's last tonight with this schedule: Somers Vs. French; In- gersoll vs. Steel Ball: Chromium vS, Eyelet; BenruS W. Watcos; Lux vs. 0. L. & P.; Shoe Hardware vs. Thinsheet Metals.
 The top match will be that be- tween 1ngerSoll, first with 6o wins, T vs. Hteel Ball, third with e2 wins and 34 losses. Lux Is second with 67-29. Perugini led the high singles last with TO. Horzepa from Somers was second with l36 Perugini (Lux) also led high triples with 4l6, Horzepa second with 376.
 Lux leads high single team with 69o, United Chrome is second with 77; Lux leads high total team with 1888, SonerS second with 1853.
 StandiRRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Post g Tops Nou0otuek 7-5

Post Junior College baseball squad of this city opened It's season with Q 9-7 win over Naugatuox High in @ 10 inning game yesterday at Recre- ation Field, Naugatuck two errors in the extra inning deciding the game. The winners started with c run in the first inning; but Naugy racked up 3-l for four runs in the second and third. A five run splurge in the seventh gave the Posters 0 three-run lead which Naugatuck got back in the seventh, eighth and ninth to cause an overtime game.
 Johnson singled for Post in the tenth, went to second on Deedy's hit which got through the infield. Pitcher Win Healy threw a bad ball both runners advancing. Palomha hit to Gabaini, Naugy shortstop, who tried to catch Johnson at the plate; but the ball got away from San Angelo, both runners scoring to take 9-7 lead; which stood up when Naugatuck could not score in it's half of the tenth inning.
 Carey hit "4 for s" for Post in. CAuulHB tTlple, GhFkln nlttlnB home run for the winners. DeCarlo, Naugy outfielder got 3 hits for the losers.
 Schedule
 Coach Don Post is looking for high school games to All open dates on his schedule for May l-4-i4-i8. The team meets Torrington High next Saturday at FuSsenieh Park; and has two game series with Cros. by, and Sacred Heart; plays at Sey. mour May 2s and June 5 and closes with Naugatuck June Il at the lo- cal Municipal Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Meet held at Klein Grove, Pater- son, N. J.
 Josephine Cronin has been elect- cd General Chairman of the conn mittees. Chairman of other com mittese are: Raymond Lombardo; program, Roland Bucks; prices, Charles Stankus, refreshments; Charles Marcelynas, invitations; Anthony Marciano, assisted by Fran els Reignier has charge of all dec- orations. Urbain Philihert, aid- ed by Salvatore Marcieno will act as publicity director of the lo46 Eastern Meet.
 Name of the entire Waterbury team includes: Mike Miket, James Tnfanti, Michael Moffo, Salvatore Marciano, Charles Stankus An- thony Marciano, Gerry Lombardo, Francis Reignier, Raymond Lom- bardo, Francis Reignier, Raymond Lombardo, Frank Cipriano, Lucien Boisvert and Ubain Philibert.
 Among the girls: Joseph Cronin, Julia Russell, Norma Leone, Lor- raine Cronin, sylvia sidella and Alma Cronir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

K. of C. Boxing Bouts ToniQht

A sports committee headed by Rocco Mara drew up final plans last night for the Knights of Colum- bus Benefit Smoker to be held in Temple Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, This smoker is being staged to raise funds for the Athletic Fund, from which the CYO teams in the city are partially supported.
 The evenings entertainment will be headed by five All-Star Boxing bouts with the following noteworthy Leather Singers" participating: Georgie Day Art Bogart, Kenny James, Prank Vigeant, Bobby Hicks and Roy McArthur,
 William J. Prince, state athletic commissioner, Dennis McMahon, chief boxing inspector and John Katlna, deputy commissioner, will head the list of speakers and inc vited guests.
 Other celebrities who plan to att tend are Willie Pep, featherweight champion of the world; Louis "Kid" Kaplan, retired featherweight champion; Nathan Mann, New England heavyweight champion; Julie Kogon, New Haven; Art Lotta, New Haven middleweight; and George Mulligan, local fight rnogul, who will referee.
 The featured names on the vaudeville show will be: Jackie O'Brien, Waterbury'S young Irish tenor; Vinny ManEoli, Jimmy FitZ- gerald, singing dog and many others.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
StamdInR;
Church SoftbaI

The church Softball League, which will open on Wednesday, May lSt, have completed final arrange nentS with the following ten teams being awarded franchises: Mill Plain, First Lutheran, Grace Meth odist, Second Congregational, West Side Methodist Bunker Hill. St. Johns, South Federated, St. Paul's and Swedish Lutheran.
 The Rev Henry Libeck, president, announced that an IS game sched- ule will be played. with contests scheduled each Wednesday through out the season. The officiating staff named at last nights meeting at St. Johns Church were Charles Gerace, Al Napoli and Edward Ken- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Local Gyn1nasts Sponsor Eastern Iourndn1ent

Hundreds of the nations leading gymnasts will be guests of the Wa terbury 0ymnastic society in the first presentation of the Swiss. American Eastern Oymnastic Meet in Connecticut to be held in Lin- den Park, Union City, on Sunday May 26. First events will get under way at 9 Q. m.
 The following clubs from New York, N. r., Hudson County, N. J. Patterson, N. J., Philadelphia Pa Lincoln County Pittsburg, Pa, and Lancaster, Penn, have accepted their invitation for the contest
 President Franuk Cipriano, Sec. retary, Charles Marcelynas, and sal- vatore Marciano who attended the 1946 swiss-American Association Convention ct Patterson, N. J., re. gently as delegates of the Water bury Society reported that the executive committee approved the idea of staging the championship event in Connecticut. President Ernest Sonderegger "of the Swiss American Asso.," in awarding the bid for the meet consideredm the Waterbury group Q sue bet 10 the undertaking.
 Champ to Show
 Roland Bucks, championship win. ner in all-around competition Q, the 60th Annual National Funniest in the Nationals "B" Turner's frcr' Monroe, Wisconsin in i942" wil, again show with the loca4 t...A along with the other experienced gynlnasts such as Nicholas Moffo, Raymond Lomhardo, Charles Stan kus. Frank Cipriano, Gerard Lom- bardo, Anthony Marciano and Charles Marcelynas.
 Arthur Cipriano and Michael Moffo are two promising gymnasts who will perform in the Junior Di- vision. Francis Reigznier is an- other up-coming young gymnasts, he will make his first debut with the Brass City Squad this season. Ex- pected to head the list of events among the girls is Julia Russell formerly from Bristol" who took over the l945 girls class Eastern