davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Approximately125A Attend Naomi Christmas Party

Approximately 125 attended the annual Christmas party of Naomi Chapter, No. a, oBS., last night in Masonic Temple. 4 program Of Christmas carols and entertainment was enjoyed.
 Louis WenzeI and James Btrhoe were in charge of the program. Mrs. Joseph Nell, soloist, rendered 70 Holy Night" and Q Come Let Us Adore Him, with Miss Alice LoEen- son, pianist. Group caroling was held. Santa Claus presented gifts from the tree and refreshments were served. Table decorations included q centerpiece of a sleigh laden with gifts drawn by reindeer. small Christmas trees. candles and Christ mas greens. Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel was in charge of the social
 Prior to the party a short business meeting was held with Mrs. Lillian ROdeck, worthy matron presiding. 4 memorial service was conducted in honor Of Mrs. Slara Tauber who JOA4ACA AN0O1kn AA18PSEl A1A A0ob@ EsAAG- abeth Macdonald. was SolOist, for the ceremony.
 Evergreen Court. No. 2, Order oi Amaranth. extended an invitation to NOami Chapter to attend semi- public installation of 1047 officerI on Saturday. January 4 at P. M. in the CommandaFy Room of Masonic Temple.
 On January 21. Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ida M. White of Suf- field and staff of officers will make their official visitation. Dinner will be served at 6:45. Mrs. Seth Bailey is chairman of reservations which must be made not later than Janu. ary 13.
 Proceeding the visitation of Mrs White will be a reception from to 6 P. M. in honor of Mrs. Ruth A Jones who was recently elected right worthy associate grand conductreSs of General Grand Chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
SiSterhOOd Holds Christmas Party

The Christmas Party of the Ttal- lan Sisterllood was held recently at Moose Hall
 Mrs. Thomas Barbieri. chairman, with Mrs. Domenic Barbieri. acting as co-chairman, were assisted by Che following committees Mrs, Con- cettA Biondi. Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Louise Stoto, Mrs, Anthony Riancardi, and Mrs. Carmella Torio. Miss Amelia Maszeo entertained with accordion solos. Group sing were also served.
 Attending were Mrs. Angelina Marine. Mrs. Anna DiDonato, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo. Mrs. Josephine CeS- eralti, Mrs. Maria Gabrieli, Mrs. Rose BaroieTi. Mrs. Angelina Lena NrS. Louise Stoti, Mrs, Lioera zab- oara, Mrs. Anna Lena, Mrs, Vic- horia Da66ona, Mrs, Rose Salinero, Airs. ConcettA Biondi, Mrs. Julia Capocchi Mrs. Carmella Torio. Mrs, Santina Palidaro. Mrs. Thomas Sarbieri and Mrs. Joseph Ciprtano.
 Also Mrs. Anthony Biancardi, ST, Mrs. Rose Barbieri, Mrs. Clara Del Preto Mrs. Lucy Urbanelh. Mrs. Angelo RoSsi. Mrs. Alice LeSe, Mrs. Marie Pappiani. Mrs. Rose Damico, Mrs. Mary Guerrera, Mrs. Albina Hacaboni and Misses Pauline Stoto, Mrs. Margaret RoSSi. Beatrice Lain- ello. Angelinine Gabrieh Louise Gabrieli, Rose Lena, Rose Daddona, Amelia Mazzeo. A. Lucia Matarzzo. Gertrude Guerrera, and Margaret Guerrera,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Church. Women PLGs, YWLe Party TOn1OrrOgC

The annual Christmas party Of the Rosary Confraternlty of st. Thomas Church will be held tomor- row night at 8 P. M. in the parish hall. Miss Catherine v. Burns, president is general chairman of the affair.
 Members of the committee in charge Of arrangements will include Mrs. Thomas McEfale, Mrs. William Cosgrove, Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mrs John Kinnie, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs, Catherine Kirby, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Mrs. Stewart Edmonds and Mrs Joseph Roy. Mrs. William Weir will be in charge of the entertain Tnent program.
 Members of the entertainment program include the Misses Patricia Kirby, Joan Kirby, Ann Coughlin Winifred Weir, Margo Solamenta, Maureen Finigan, James Cooke and Mrs. James McManany.
 Those attending are asked to bring a gift for the grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
EventS Of Today

PIP. M.--Annual Christmas party of the Sunshine Society and the Women's Missionary Society of First Lutheran Church.
 2.3O P. M.-Anntlal Meeting of the Women's Society of St. Patil's Methodist Church, followed by Christmas party.
 sP. M.-Beth Fl Women hostess to congregation at Chanukah party.
 SP. M.-Women of Moose will hold Christmas party, Moose Hall.
 8P. M-A.A.U.W. meeting at Bunker Hill Church clubroom with eight choir boys from St Johns offering Yule program. 7:30 P. M.-Rebekah Lodge, I.OOF., Christmas Party. Mem berS asked to bring Recent gifts for adults and children
 7:3O P. M.-Santa Maria Circle, No. 27, Christmas party. K. of C.. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Women Democrats Re-eLeCt Ms GiLhOOLey President

Mrs, Marguerite ollhooley was re. elected president nf the Waterbury WcmenS Democratic Club last night at a meeting held in Democratic AeAdQuArterS, North Main Street
 Other newly-elected officers lna clldes Mrs, sadie nedore. first vice. presidents Mrs. Helen Toy, second ice-presidents Mrs. Helen Delaney and Mrs, Pauline Conlon, reselects cd secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Redoge, scribe. Board of directors, Mrs. Anne Shea, Mrs, Mayne O'a DONnell, Mrs, Margaret Costello, Mrs, Elizabeth sullivan, and Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Ways and Means Committee consists of Mrs. Mary MraR Mrs. Catherine Purcell and Mrs. Catherine Marlnan, sick coEi- mittee, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi
 Mrs Mayme o'Donnell acted as judge and Mrs Anne Shea and Mrs, Elizabeth sullivan were tellers,
 officers will be installed at the next regular meeting, January 2l, ct Democratic Headquarters on North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Students to Hold Annual Service

The annual oandlelleht service and the Christmas pageant will be pre- Sented by the students of Saint Mar~ garet's School this evening.
 Included in the program of Christi mas carols will be; Holy Father" a l3th century chant; "As Joseph Was A-walking," an old Breton Noel; '"The Christmas Nightin- gale" from the German, l67O; "Carol of the Flowers" Southern France carol: The Ben.Ringing," an old French melody; and a l4th century German carol, "As Morning Dawned,"
 Why the Chimes Rang" a pag- cant will be presented by members of the intermediate department. Mem- bers of the faculty assisting in the program will be Hildegarde Becher, music: Maude Weightman, scenery and costumes: Rye Trier Jackson, dramatic direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Visiting Nurse Association To Fete Mothers Club se

e Tue Waterbury Visiting NuNea Association ls sponsoring Q Christ mas party for all melmbers of the MoshsFs Club tomorrow at 2 o'clnck. The meeting win be con. ducsed by Miss Mary Adalr assisted by Ann xaidarls.
 A cordial invitation is extended by Che vlsltlng Nurses Association lo ail expectant motners ln Water. bury. Mothes' Club classes help piothefs meet the problems that arise ln caring for Q baby, and offer a feeling of assurance and security ih the feeding and han. ding Of q young infant.
 The knowiedEe acquired in these classes assists mothers in following the doctors instructions intelligent- ig and ln caring for their own health,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Four Footwear
 PortieS ToniQht

Naugatuck, Dec. l8 8- Christmas parties for four departments of the US. Rubber Company Footwear Plant will be held tonight.
 The Tennis Packing party will be held at Beacon Falls Recreation Club. Larry Caulfleld is chairman of the committee. assisted by Paul Gallagher. John Stanley. Irene Bruce, Tony Lupo and Tom Welch
 The Gaytees department party will be held at Borrelli's in Water bury with Chairman Earl Douty in charge. Assisting are Tony Mascola Joseph Marinello, Joseph Sciaretta Chuck Janik. Ceil Sanders, Ann Pawelchak and Jennie Bender.
 Members of the Production Con- trol department will hold their party at GreenacreS. Herbert Borg is chairman. assisted by Milton Ripley, Florence Lucas, Edna Crycheau, Osmo Linden, Nellie Oldakowski Helen Unis, Theresa Echiller and Bill Pohl.
 The Tennis Stitching party will be held at Fred's Hi-Way Grill. Ed ward Terrenzi is chairman. Others on the committee are Gertrude Slater, and Elsie Mattel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Contract Bridge

The Tuesday evening tournament held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of Linden Street closed last night with the winners as follows: Herman Rehm and George Cashman, 226 1-2; George O,Aeara and Nelson Adducci, 226; Robert Treet and Mrs. Joseph Wedge. PA: Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 223.
 TOpscorers in the evening session were: North and South, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Holcomb, tied with John D,Ambrosky and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero. Il; East and West. Mir. Rehm and Mir. Cashman, 72 l-2; Mrs. George Cashman and Mrs. William Cleary, 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Events of Tomorrow

1:30-Waterbury LeagRe of Wom- en Voters at Elton Luncheon meet ing. Miss Fennessy Canty, speaker.
 200 P. M.-Visiting Nurses As- sociation fetes members of Mothers Club at Christmas party at YWCA.
 P. M.-Waterbury Day Nursery, Christmas party.
 6:30 P. M.--Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, TOOF. and Ladies Auxiliary, odd Fellows.
 6:30 P. M.-Waterbury Quota Club at Elton, Christmas party.
 P. M.-Junior Division of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women gather at St. Mary's hos pital to sing Christmas carols, later going to Southmayd Home.
 800 P. M.-Waterbury Branch of St. Cecelia's Church, at church Christmas party for benefit of war relief.
 800 P. M.-St. Margaret's Christ mas pageant at school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
OrviIIe LowIor Will Wed N. Y. Girl

Mrs. Elizabeth Waters of Brew ster. New York. announces, the en- gagement Of her daughter. Mary A Waters to Orville J. Lawlor. son oi Joseph M. LawlOr. of South Main Street. and the late Mrs. Joseph H. Lawlor.
 The bride-elect is a graduate of Brewster schools. MT LawlOr Is an alumus of Crosby High School. and World War II veteran He served four years in the Navy. and par ticipated in the Normandy invasion No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Junior League To Elect Officers

The regular meeting Of the Wa terbury Polish Junior League which was cancelled Dec. D will be held on Friday ct o'clock in the Gen. tral YMC.A. The annual election of officers will be held, Mrs. Harold P. Paul wi1 be chairman of the nominating committee. All are urged to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Fellowship PlGNS Minstrel ShOVC

Plans have been completed for the wAslnNlrela of inaon hy the Wolooll nevelers eo be sponsorship hy the rlle grim Fellowehlp of the second Con- eFeNatlonal church on Friday At 3 o'clock ln Davenport Hall prooeeds win ro toward a tlO0 pledge made so the state fellowship. Dancing VIII follow the show.
 Members Of the commlttee in charRe of the alfalr incudes Jean walker, Edward Schreler, Leah DoNRlas, Barbara baifey, James RuFlhut, Nancy Main, SheliA Bowes and Helen 0rosche.
 An high school and college students and former niembers of the rellowshlp are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
YWIe Exchange Set Up to Help Needy iM City

The Community CoNnct has pSlAAlisred the Holiday Exchange Ior groups of persons tn the city plAnnine to aid needy families, it eas announced this morning.
 Use of this Servtce win assure xiflS of clothing or food being dis. triouted to those who are urgently m need and avoid duplication Of NfftS, it was explained,
 Persons interested may telephone the Council, a-S2Se and will be given Che name and sddreSs Of families or groups of children who have not yet been remembered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
ChiIdren's Gifts Moy Be Left At End Church

Gifts for children ct Southbury Training School may be left at the Second Congregational Church West Main Street. 1t was announced today by IF. John T: walker, pas- tor.
 More than 1900 children of defec- tive mentality are now being cared for. and many have none to re- member them at Christmas time.
 Dolls and mechanical toys are favorfte playthings. It is suggested that intricate games of skill not be sent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher of Watertown are the parents of e daughter, Eileen, born Dec. g in Wa terbury Hospital. The infant is the grandchild of MT. and Mrs. Martin Rader, Seymour. and Mrs. James Gallagher, Watertown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell of Highland Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, their third child, Sharon Diane, at Waterbury Hospital, Dec. 13 Mrs. Maxwell is the former Alice Sheron. They have son, Robert, and a daughter, Elaine.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Grenier of Wall Street announce the birth of a daughter, Gail Patricia. Dec. IF in Waterbury Hospital Mir. Grenier is the former Marie Caffrey.
 MT and Mrs. Roland Lynch of Plaza Avenue are the parents of a son, William Scott Lynch, born Dec. 12 in Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Lynch is the former Josephine Ri- tucci.
 A son was born Dec. 16 in St. Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Colson, Watertown. Mrs. Colson is the former Harriet Car roll of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, Watertown, are the parents of . daughter. Eileen, born Dec. g in Waterbury Hospital. The infant is the grandchild of Mir. and Mrs. Mar tin Rader. Seymour, and Mrs. James Gallagher, Watertown.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Highland Avenue. announce the birth of a daughter, their third child. Sharon Diane, at Waterbury Hospital, Dec. 13. Mir. Maxwell is the former Alice Sheron.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Scappim, Platt Street, announce the birth of their first child, a son. Richard Joseph. Dec. 2 in Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Scappini is the former Miss Eliza beth Salamone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roland GrenieIv Wall Street, announce the birth Qf a daughter, Gail Patricia, Dec. IA. in Waterbury Hospital. Mrs Grenier is the former Marie Caffrey.
 A son was born Dee. "A in Wa terbury Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. John Finn, Middiebury. Mrs. Finn is the foEmer Marjory FOlgmann, daughter of EEr. and Mr& Walter Fo1gmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
THEIR REAL USE

Because of the spade-like forma- tion of moose antlers, it is popu- lar notion that the animals use them in clearing snow from their winter ''mooSe-yards" The ant lers are used only for fighting and are dropped at the end of the fighting season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
THEIR SISTER WAS FIRST

The Wright brothers were the first to fly a heavier-than-a air power-driven machine, and the Wright brothers sister was the first woman to 90 up in such a machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
MUSICAL INVENTOR

Historians honor Guido Arenti- nus. a Benedictine monk of the tith century. as the inventor of the present scale characters in music. and also the names of the notes of the scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Arizona contains more full-blood- CT Indians than any other state, although its Indian population of 5000 is second to that of Okla hOma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
REMOTE POSSESSION

Rose Island. part of the Samoan group, has the distinction of be ing the most southerly land to which the United States has un- disputed possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

The term zodiac means 6 circle of animals, literally a zo0diac, with the FOO displaying such things as bulls. rams. scorpions, crabs. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
E1lg1g

AGr. and Mrs. Frank stallone of Highland Avenue. announce the en. gagement and coming marriage Of their niece, Miss Angela Ebreo. to Charles 4. Pugliese. son of Mir. and Mrs. Prank Pugliese of Ives Street. The wedding viii take place April % at 2 4. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clavio Scaviola of North Leonard Street. announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Rocco Colella. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Colella of Hill Street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Cefaratn of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Rose. to Bernard R0tella, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Sal- vatore Rotella, Oak Street. The wedding is planned for May 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Births

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Scappini of Platt Street announce the birth of their first child, a son. Richard Joseph, Dec. 2 in Waterbury Hos- pital. Mrs. Scappini is the former Miss Elizabeth Salamone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Dr. and Mrs. Chester Weed of New Haven, formerly of TorringtOn, are the parents of a son, Jeffrey, born Monday in New Haven Hos pital, where Dr. Weed Is a resident surgeon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
Lietuva Tironu Panciuose g.
BoLsEvIKQ
YIESPATAYIMAS

Bet paskui greit paaiskejo kad kandidatas selma
Wis deto yra ne kas kitas, s Romuadas Juknevcus,
teao rezserus IS o pradejo rekalauti fotografijos
If zniu ape jo gyvenima -. Tas, Wis manydamas kad
ca nesusipratmas, nusiunte items kie rekalavo savo
foografja rasydaas kad as atrodau sta kaip bet ar
tou niekad nebuvau tik 33 metal amzaus if as is
viso tas kurio ums reika Wis delto tas negebejo
Juknevcui buvo sasknta kad tai js turf butt isrnktas
selma Bet agitatoriai taip r nezinojo ape kol eia
Juknevicu kalba. Vename mitinge, sako ie tyirtino
kad Jukneycus tai iigametis r "Reminiscences koyotojas
uz liaudi s yra saltkayis, gus metus ssedees iyai
riuose kalejimuose uz politine veikla."
Juknevicus gi sako ENiekad kalejime uz nieka nesu
sedees, nei chopu ne satkalviu buves" Bet tuo
mitinguose kuruose apie tokius dalykus pasakoo,
s pats nebuvo. Jis tk pasku is kitty suzinoo kad ape
il taip buvo kabama Bet kaip negudriai kalbama: Juk
visi tie krie Juknevciu pazno kap viena is pacu ge-
riausu Letuvos teatro rezseru uokes susirete is to-
kiu kalbu ir tie kure Jukneviciaus neznoo negaleo
abai suszaveti tokomis rekomendacijomis Mes Letu-
vote nedaug kas garbino tuos kurie sedeo kaleme uz
roka vis znoio kad ddee dalis tu kurie sedeo kae-
me uz komunistin veikima buvo pasodnt todel kad e
norejo Lietuvos valstybe panakinti Bet agtatorams
uk tai buvo svarbu Ju uzdavinys buvo sudaryti s
pud pasauliui kad cia vyksta rinkma koki gi rnki
mai be agtacjos!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
Balsavimai SUI muzika ir sokiais

Netruko atet r balsavmu dena = 1910 metu Lie
pos a. Per paskutnes kelias dienas skubota buvo
darytos rnkimq komsijos Kaip jos tureo butt sudary
tos niekas smulai neznojo Bet jos sudarytos buvo.
Jos susidare panasiai kap r kandidatu sarasai KAHN
kas kahn kur numae pavardes asmenu kure tur neti
j rnkimu konisjas Policija isnesiojo items zmonems
isakymus dalyvaut rinkmu komsijose ir baigta Atsi
sakyt taip pat niekam nebuvo ne lako nei gamybes.
Tiesa tas komsas tik del skaciaus buvo pastatya r
tokiu zmoniq kure gal r aba butq noreje jose daily
vault Bet kekyienoje komisijoe buvo bent po yiena
kure tikra zinojo koks yra ju zdavnys Tie komisijo
viska sprende, ktu nesikausdam Daugiausia gi ko
misose reiksmes tureo nezina keno paskirti akstan
te nsruktorai kurie dare visa tyarka ir nurodinejo
komsijoms kap kas turi butt padaryta padaryta tll
reo butt skia tureo butt kad balsu buu daug ir kad
vis balsai butu uz pasiuytus kandidatus
Kap au prmiau mineta, balsuotoju sarasu nebuvo,
nebuvo laiko jiems sudaryt Reiskia, hekviena
komsa galejo atet balsuot kas tik npreo, nesyarbu
jis toje apelnkeje gyvena Atejes balsuo tu-
reo parodyti pasa, kuri jam buvo dedama antspaudas
kad balsavo Bet pasrode kad daugelis tokiu kure
reo basuoti pasQ ysa netureo. Vieni sakes pamete,
kit dar svso neturejo.. Gal jie visai nebuvo Lietu
pilecai gal dar perjauni pasus turet taig per-
aun r balsuoti Tokens kurie pasu netureo balsuo
ii norejo rnkimu komisios gaejo duot balsuotojo kor
ele ta kortele antspaudu nekas nedeo. Mes antspau
dai buvo skirt deti tik pasus.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
MASINOS
NEPAVADUOS
VYRUS

DAUG zmoniu sioje salyje
mano kad su isradimu atomi,
mes bombos ir kitu nauju We
hausiQ ginklu jau nebereikes
dideliQ ir gerai islavintu armiju
SALES gynimui. Toll nuo tik-
renybes!
Modernine apsauga nGra to-
kia kaip kokia Ford dirbtuve
kur visoki naujausios rusies
pagerinimai uzima vieta ranku
ir sumazina skaiciQ vyru prize
masinQ.
Su moderniniu karu kaip tik
kitaip. Maj. Gen. Ray E. Por-
ter teisingai pasake, kada Ge-
guzes 81 d. Reserve Officers
Association suvaziavime Chi
cagoje jis pareiske: "Visoje
karo istorijoje mokslas paro-
do kad kada gaminama dau-
giau karo masinQ, labiau kom-
plikuotu ir baisesniu, Wis rel
kalinga daugiau vyrQ ir iSsila-
vinimas karui tampa svarbes-
mis-, keblesnis ir viska apiman-
tis".
Ar mes turime tn reikalingq
vyru moderninei apsaugai?
Saugokim ka turin savo!
1RUKUMAS iSlavintu vyru
dabartiniu metu yra vienas is
rimciausiQ problemu rusu mi
litariniu vadQ. Jie lahai susi-
rupine kad Sis nesusirupinimas
musu Sales planavimu apsau-
gai. gall NUNS kainuoti ne tik
pergale bet palikti Amerika
vlslskai neapsaugota jei prize
sas staiga mus uzatal1uotu.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
tame pat suvaziavime Reserve
Officers Association Chicagoje
pasake: "Jie (Karo Mcto Gin
kluotos Jiegos) NUNS igijo pa
saulio vadovyFe. Atsa!zomybe
uzlaikyti if saugoti ka iie lai-
mejo yra musH svar1iausia w
duotis. Cia pabr9iiu zodi mu-
su, nes atsakomyb2 liecia ne
tik vald&ios palvas ARIA gink-
luotQ jiegQ vadus, bet ir kick
viena Suv. Valstiiu p;lieti. Kad
Suv. Valstiiu pilie5iai kaip vie
mas team laimejo, ir tik Suv.
Valstijq pilieciai kaip vienas
team gall uziaikyti."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
Kaip tas galima atsiekti?

kAlP gallme atSlektl SO Tx
ma Sladlen sudaro Gu SVaroQS
elemental: hegullare AfhllJa II
Sales ApSauga (home Guard)'
lal muSQ Vlehlntele glhhluota
paJlega' kurl Jau talkoJe yra
paslruoSuS koVal If gall stotl
prize modernlnlQ kafo maSlnQ.
Jelgu butQ relkallnga mes tuoJ
tureSlme lsVyStytl sla mazute-
Ie Jlega ! mllzlhlSka arnlJa.
Buklme tlkfl kad karul uz-
klupus, kada prleSaS Jau ata-
kuos sla sall, netureSlme lalko
llgal laVlntl saVo VyruS. 10
del mes Vlsl prlValome SupraS-
II kalp sVarDu yra talkoS metu
turetl rezerVa kVail1lkuotQ If
geral lSlaVlntQ VyrQ, kad taS
rezerVas Wis augtq.
SlOO lAetu WIS oau2Iau NIL
lItarlnlQ VadQ II ekspertQ tlkl
kad pasehnllh9aS OhlVerSal MI
htary framing pfogramaS tai
KOS metu yra VlehlhtellS praA-
tlskaS II demokfauSkaS lSrlSl-
mas $40 klauSllllo'
haro oehietoiluo "U'eiSoii
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

jailer to eau him in a few hours"
and he would give $25 bond.
At midnight, the l~obster-shift
jailor came or duty. The new
jailer was not acquainted with eth
er Bryant or his cellmate. Word
was passed between the two jail
ers as to the disposition to be made
Of the prisoner who had been book
ed on the intoxication charge.
Sometime later, the relief jailer
was called into the cell and Bryant
is said to have posed as the cell
mate. He was taken from the cell
and given $225. less $25 bond.
Several hours are said to have
passed before the deception was
discovered. Meanwhile, the escap-
ed prisoner. whose arrest had been
accomplished in Houston at the re-
quest Of the FEDERAL Bureau Of In
vestigation ON a fugitive warrant
issued by Wilmington police, disap-
peared.
Deputy sheriffs, in the absence
from the Office of Sheriff c. Da-
Id Jones. declined to discuss the
escape other than to concede that
a search was afoot for the man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
PROGRAM
BEGUN AT LEJEUNE
100000 In New Con-
struction To House
Marine Division

About So, 200, 900 worth Of new
construction to house a full division
Of Marines for permanent peace
time training is being started at
Camp Lejeune, it was learned here
yesterday.
The new project includes expan-
sion of the industrial area, en-
cheering school facilities. and bath
houses at Onslow Beach and the
erection of new officers quarters.
Fifty-eight new homes for offic-
ers are being built at Paradise
Point by the H. L. Coble company,
Greensboro, and bids have been ad-
vertised for 100 homes.
The new beach installations in
clude a 5000, 900 pavilion for en-
listed men, a 500, 900 pavilion for
officers, and a $4,000 pavilion for
Negro Marines.
Comdr. J. A. Scoville, USN, is
Naval officer in charge Of the huge
project.