davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Man Pleads Innocence
 Lowell Father
 Of Nine Held

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 6 - CUP) - Rosario Milinazzo, 58, Lowell road worker and father of nine children, pleaded innocent to a murder charge in district court today and was held without bail for hearing Sept. 16 in the jealousy staying of Mrs. Cath erine Nordlie, 36, whose battered body was recovered from sewer last Friday.
 Milinazzo was arrested early today. He had been questioned previously in connection with the crime but was released while police checked his alibi that he was playing cards with friends the night of Mrs. Nordlie's death.
 The woman, mother of a 13-year- old daughter and estranged from her husband, was shot thrice with a .45 caliber pistol about July 31, the day she disappeared from her Lowell home, police said. Her body then was stuffed into a sewer entrance and foated nearly mile and half through the pipe to where it was found a month later by two fish ermen where the sewer emptieS into the Merrimac River.
 Police said Milinazzo and Mrs. Nordlie had had love affair and that he was the father of her illegi- timate 7-month-old daughter. Mrs. Nordlie allegedly had attempted to end their romance and result, Mi linazzo beat and shot her, police charged.
 Authorities said an automobile re- sembling Milinazzo's was seen speed ing from a coal yard near the Nord- lie home on the night of July 31 after screams were heard. State chemists found blood and body tissue on the upholstery of Milinazzo's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Publicity Features Discussed
 Chest Drive To
 Open Here on
 October IA

Publicity for the Red Feather Services drive of the Community Chest, scheduled to start Oct IA, was planne dby the Chests publicity committee at meeting yesterday afternoon at The Elton. Dutton Noble, general chairman of the drive, attended the session.
 The committee is composed of Willis M. Tate, chairman; J. Maxim Ryder, newspapers; Mollie Cullen, features; Mrs. Raymond Pidge, stickerS and enclosures; William Moriarty, indoor display; Gerald Patzold, outdoor display; Mrs. Robert Munger, indoor display dis tribution; Agnes Fitzpatrick, speak, CTS bureau; Ronald Delaney, mass distribution copy; Harry Liebeskind, president of the Community Chest; Robert Lagerquist, movies; Talcott Clapp, newspapers; Anna Pagan, school contest; Dutton Noble, cam paign chairman; Arthur Johnson, house organs; John F,itzmaurice outdoor display; Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., photo display; and Mrs. Harold Post, radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

and rubber balloon brought by sympathetic attendants and cried for his mother.
 Physicians described his condition as good" and said he apparently had suffered no serious injuries.
 The New York-to-San Francisco bound airliner, piloted by Kenneth Campbell, Bottineau, N. D., contact ed the CAA radio at Elko at 1:21 A. M. (PST) yesterday. Campbell said he could see the lights of the field despite the fog and was com ing in for a landing.
 The radio message was the last word of the plane until a United Airlines pilot reported seeing fire about two miles west of the airport.
 May Have Mistaken Lights
 Field authorities said the planes wheels had been let down for a landing and expressed the opinion that the pilot might have mistaken a beacon light for one of the main lights of the field.
 Mortician Robley Burns, who found the baby crawling in the sagebrush near the wreckage, said Peter was "bawling something awful"
 T heard baby crying and went over and picked him up," Burns said. "He had been thrown clear of the plane. His crying was loud enough to be heard over the crackle of the flames"
 It was the second major crash for the charter servic Trans-Luxury airlins within tn past 15 days. A DC-3 operated by the company crashed at the Moline, H., airport last Aug. q, killing the pilot and co-pilot. The stewardess and 23 passengers escaped death or serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Cost Accountants ToHeor Bronner

Stanley z. Bronner, budget direc- tor of the Bridgeport Brass Com pat1y, will address the Waterbury Chapter, National Association ot Cost Accountants at their first full scale meeting since the inception of the association last June. The meeting will be held Sept. 10 at 7:30 P. M. in the Hotel Elton, Wa terbury, and will be preceded by dinner at 6.
 The subject of MT. Bronner's talk will be Standard Cost Accounting for Overhead in a Process Type of Manufacturing"
 MT. Bronner is a member of the Bridgeport Chapter, N. A. c. A. and was formerly a director and past president of the Newark Chapter N. A. c. A. He is the author of several published articles on the subjects of Budgets and Market Analysis, as well as being a mem- Der of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. In 1941- 1942 he was instructor for defense training for foremen in Industrial Management at the Newark College of Engineering.
 The subject of MT. Bronner's dis cussion is of vital interest to Water bury men in the Accounting Pro- fession since 1t will be relative to accounting in the brass industry.
 From the reservations on hand to date, the meeting is expected to be banner one and will include member attendance from Nauga- tuck, Bristol, Torrington, Thomas ton, Terryville and Winsted.
 Poland's war debt to Britain has been reduced to $40000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Wilson Post Staff
 To Be InstoIIed

Newly elected officers of the Will son Post, American Legion, will be seated at meeting Sept. IA. Con- mander Frank Anthony of Paul Buckner Post, New Haven, will be the installing officer.
 A special meeting of the Post will be held tomorrow afternoon at with Joseph c. Hazel, retiring com- mander, in charge.
 A musical program will be given Sunday, Sept. g at 4 P. M. for the benefit of the building fund of the post by the Seven Herden Brothers, Gospel Singers of Philadelphia, who will appear at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. The local quartet, "The Guiding Star" will assist them. Others on the program are Anthony Silva Fernandez guitarist, and Annie Knight, con- tralto.
 Lester Jenkins and George Crow der are co-chairmen of the affair. MT. Hazel will be master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

lon, former commander of the conn., pany will be in charge of the meet ing. All former members are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Church Choir To Reheorse Next Fridoy
 Weeks Events ot
 Second Church
 Announced Today

The first rehearsal for the Sec, ond Congregational Church Choil will be held one week from tonight at 7:30 under the direction of Jesse F. Davis. Volunteers are needed, eS- pecially in the tenor and bass sec- tions.
 The calendar of events at the church next week, announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. John c. Walker, follows:
 Sunday, Sept. 8-10 A. M. Church School. Il A. M. Morning Worship.
 Tuesday, Sept. 1O-4 P M. Brownies. P. M. Boy Scouts 7:30 P. M. Air Scouts. 6:30 P M. Evening Depart ment Family Night Supper.
 Wednesday, Sept. 11-4 P. M. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. P. M. Mariners. 7:30 P. M. Sea Scouts
 Thursday, Sept. 12-7 P. M Knights.
 Friday, Sept. 13-4 P. M. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 P. M. Senior Choir Rehearsal. The Evening Department will have a Family Night Supper Tues day, Sept. 10 at 6:30 P. M. Follow ing the supper Scotch program will be held.
 The first Fall Meeting of the Girls Sorority will be held at the home of Miss Doris Bessette, 11O Ives Street, Wednesday, Sept. 18 at P. M.
 Sunday morning, Sept. IS, there will be Commissioning Service for Church School teachers.
 Presentation of perfect attendance awards for the Church School, 1945- 46, will be made at the church serv- ice on Rally Day. Sept. 29. The Women's Association will have rummage sale in the church gymnasium Thursday, Sept. 26.
 The last Sunday evening union service will be held in St. Johns Church Sunday night at 2. The preacher will be The Rev. Leon A. Dickinson of the Mill Plain Union Church
 The Pilgrim Fellowship will have it's first meeting of the Fall season Sunday, Sept Is at 4:30 P. M.
 A meeting of the Officers of the Pilgrim Fellowship will be held in the Conference Room, Friday eve- ming, Sept. 13 at '.
 The Coombs Fellowship will start Sunday, Sept 15 at 5 P M. The Junior Choir will rehearse each Friday afternoon at 4 P. M. and will start singing at the morning service Sunday, Oct. 6. The first rehearsal for the Inter mediate Choir will be held Sunday. Sept. 15 at 6:30 P. M. This group will sing at the Forum each Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Facts For Veterans
PENSIONS OF PATIENTS

AhNSAONS UT FALLEN ! D
 Prior to being confined in a mental hospital, Frank H., a veteran of World War II, had been receiving pension of $115 per month for total disability. After he was admitted to the Veterans Administration Hospi- tai, his pension was reduced to $20 per month and made pay able to the hospital manager for Franks use. In the mean time, Franks father has found that he does not have sufficient income to meet his needs with out seeking part of the veter- ans pension. The father has asked for advice from his local Red Cross chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Truce Yonk Hurt In Roid ByChinese
 Konsos Colonel
 Was With Reds
 In North Chino

Peiping, Sept. -(UP)- Dis patches from Communist-held Kal- gan said today that four Communist members of an executive headquar- ters "cease fire" team were killed last Friday and at least four other team members wounded-including an American soldier-when Ma Honalist planes bombed and strafed Communists retreating from Cheng- teh.
 These unconfirmed reports from Communist sources said the 11-man truce team was headed by Col. J. H RuStemeyer, Leavenworth, KanS. and was retreating with Communist troops along 8 highway when the attack occurred Is miles south of Weichang, north of Peiping.
 Nationalist forces of Generalis- umo Chiang Kai-shek have cap- slred both Chengteh and Weichang md are reportedly advancing op chihfeng and Kalgan, Communist strongholds in North China.
 Sporadic fighting apparently is continuing in all disputed areas and two government columns were re- ported driving toward Harbin, Manchuria's largest industrial cen- Yer, according to field dispatch re- eeived in Ranking
 Besides the Nationalist 'offen- sives" reportedly under way toward Kalgan, Harbin, and Chihfeng-in North China - other government forces were reported to have:
 1. Removed the Communist
 'tthreat" to the east-west Lung
 hai railway in the southern pro-
 vince of Honan, according to
 semi official reports.
 2. Eliminated a similar
 threat to the Peiping- -Mukden
 railway, so-called lifeline to
 Manchuria, according to serni-
 oficial sources.
 3. "Stormed' into Tsachsien,
 a border town on the Kaifeng-
 Suchow railway in Honan pro-
 vince, to halt Communist nuis-
 ance attacks on the rail line, &C.,
 cording to the official Chinese
 Central News Agency.
 At the political and peace-talk in Nanking, Gen. Chou En-lai, chief Communist negotiator, again &C., cllsed the United States of prolong- ing the war by supplying Chiang's armies with military equipment. He appealed to ?. s. Ambassador J.. Leighton Stuart to personally guar antee any cease fire order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

Poland's war debt to Britain has been reduced to $40,000O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Pilot Blamed ForNevodo LinerCrosh
 VioIoted Rules;
 21 Killed as Baby
 Is Lone Survivor

Elko, Nev., Sept. 5-UP)-An of- fcial investigation was begun today in the crash of a Trans Luxury airliner, in which blonde, blue eyed baby was the sole survivor. Civil Aeronautics Administration officials at Washington, D. C., sa1o the twin-engined plane was flying | in direct violation" of Fedora safety rules when 1t plowed into 8 barren hill yesterday, killing ls passengers and three crew fnem- berS.
 The bodies, all but one of which have been identified, were described as terribly mutilated," but the youngster, Peter Link, 2, of Brook lyn, N. Y, escaped with only slight injuries.
 Far Below Ceiling
 A spokesman for the CAA, which assumed jurisdiction of chartered non-scheduled air carriers last month, said the ceiling was 200 feet with scud clouds at 100 feet, when the plane crashed while attempt ing a landing.
 The minimum ceiling under which planes are supposed to land at EXC is 2,5O0 feet, he said.
 Eighteen bodies, including three women and baby boy about six months old, were found scattered among the wreckage. Three other charred bodies were found in the shattered nose of the plane. All were taken to the Burns funeral home at Elko.
 The baby apparently was the brother of little Peter, the only sur viving passenger. Their parents MT. and Mrs. Paul Edward Link US.N., who were among the identi- fled dead.
 Spwned Toy Airplane
 At Elko hospital, nurses said the youngsters spurned toy airplane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Borboro Hylond Reopens Studio

Miss Barbara Hyland, local danc- ing teacher, will open her Studio of Dancing for the 9th season. Regis tration will be held at the studio today and tomorrow from 10 to P. M. Glasses will begin on Monday.
 Miss Hyland studied all types of dancing this Summer and has the very latest to offer her students. Visitors will be welcome at any time. The studio is located at Il East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Former Company c Members to Meet

Election of officers for the veter- ans organization to be formed by former members of Company G, 3rd Battalion, State Guards, will take place at a meeting tonight at in the Armory. Major William J. Dil-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Leroy C. LeGWIN

Leroy Clifton LeGwin. go, died
at his home, 419 South Fifth ave-
nue., Sunday night at 1910 o'clock
following a short illness.
MI. LeGwin was employed in
the office Of Auditor of Freight
Receipts of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad. He had been with the
company 43 years.
He was a lifelong member OF
Fifth Avenue Methodist church and
was a member of the board oil
stewards and the board of trus.
tees. He also served as financial
secretary of the church.
Mr.. LeGwin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruby Wigs LeGwin;
a daughter, Miss Catherine H. Lee
Gwin; two sons, Leroy c. LeGwjn.
Jr., and John Joseph LeGwin; q
sister, Mrs. W. H. Schaefer, all Of
Wilmington; a brother, L. R. LIE.
Gwin, of New York city, and a
granddaughter, jeanne LeGwin, Of
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be hello
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Fifth avenue Methodist church
with the Rev. John R. Edwards
officiating. Burial will be in Oak.
dale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Jesse
Marshall, P. w. Bethea, w. N
Smithson, Ralph T. Horton, C. H
Cunningham, Jr., c. H. McKeit,
han, Robert Fergus and James
A. Taylor.
Honorary pallbearers will be
members of the board of stewards
and members of the board O
trustees, and DR.. D. R. Muir
Gibson, DR.. J. c. VESSEL, DR.. E,
P. Walker, H. R. Gardner, w. R,
Dosher, John SETTER, George Nah
Ter, George T. Farrar, Aaron
Goldberg, H. G. Carney, K. W.
Price, Joseph S. Davis, I. M
Craig, E. B. Loughlin, ..
Fleet Williams and ]. T. Litgoa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
NATION MOURNS
NATION MOURNS
Body Distances Monarch
Bathed In Buddhist Rites

BANGKOK, June 10. -(Pe The
body OF 2O-year-old King Amanda
Mahldol lay in state Monday night
in the magnificent Hall of Kings. as
the government decreed a full year
OF mourning for the young monarch
who was found dead in the royal
palace Sunday with a bullet wound
between the eyes.
Prince Phumiphen Adulet, 49,
year-old brother of the dead ruler.
bore up bravely under the shock,
and replied in hating, sorrowful
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
Register OF Deeds included the
following:
]. Buren, Sudbury to w. c. Man.
son, part of lots 4 and 5-512, City.
W. c. Manson to James E. Will
son, part Of lot 5-512, City.
Herbert c. Jones to H. Clayton
Jones, part Of lot 3-14, Carolina
Place.
c. L. jackson to o. P. Person,
lots 80 and 40-5, 1875, and 17-5,
Kure property.
L. H. Nance to W. R. Davis, lot
4-20, Fl. Fisher, Federal Point
township.
W. A. Simmon to E. A Bor-
deaux, Jr., lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 1886 and
IA, Is, 16, 81, Carolina Beach.
J. E. Savage to J. R. Lane, part
of farm Is, Beilwood Farms, Cape
Fear township.
D.. j. Herrin to H. F. Sherman,
285 acres Cape Fear township, Her
ring property with exceptions.
Albert B. Craig to W. C. Fetch.
lot 11-76, Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
MRS. MARY S. I C

Mrs. Mary Simmons Rich. 81,
died suddenly at he- home, 1904
Castle street, Sunday night at IL
o'clock.
She is survived by her husband,
L. M. Rich; a daughter, Mrs.
C. M. Sanford; a sister, Mrs. L..
S. Snipes, all of Wilmington; two
brothers, George Simmons and
John Simmons, of Delco, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
from the Freewill Baptist church
with the Revs. Ralph B. Mills,
J. F. Warren and c. E. Baker Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Bellevue cemetery. Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. D. R. Murchison, Dr.. Paul
A, Black, Addison Hewlett, ST.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Negress Is Charged
With Staying Mate

NEW BERN, June 10-Charged
with fatally stabbing Louise Ven
tiers, negress, in the right shout
der, Henrietta Simmons, negress,
is being held in the local Jail
without bond pending an inquest
called by Coroner U. w. Daugh'
erty.
The Simmons woman is report
ed to admit cutting the Venters
woman with a large pocket knife,
severing a main artery and caus-
ing her to bleed to death. She
said that she went to the Venters
home and found her husband,
Early Simmons there after mid
night. In the fight that ensued
the husbands hand was cut. He
is also being held in jail for in
vestigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

gents informed him of his success
sion to the throne.
In the Hall of Kings, where the
bodies OF many of his royal an
cestors had been taken for the final
rites of death, the body of Amanda
was bathed in a traditional Bud
dhist ceremony. For at least 100
days his remains will be kept in a
golden urn, before the final rite
of cremation.
ALI Siam mourned the death of
the ruler. Theaters and all places
OF amusement were closed. Flags
were at half mast, and will re-
main so for 80 DAYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
r MARTHA BELL

Mrs, Martha Elizabeth Bell, IS,
of 1882 Carolina Beach road, died
suddenly Sunday in James Walker
Memorial hospital.
She is survived by her husband,
j. R. Bell; her mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Pe*et; three daughters, Mrs.
G.. c. Sudbury, Jacksonville, Fla !;
Mrs. E. R. Blake and Mrs. j. c..
Hall, of Wilmington; one son, E.
R. Bell, of Charleston, S. c.; three
sisters, Mrs. R. L. Jones, Mrs. W.
L.. Grissom and Mrs. Archie Dixon;
two brothers, Roland Patrick and
Leon Patrick, all of Wilmington,
and II grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later, pending the arri-
val of ~out-of-town relatives.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the Fourth street Advent
Christian church with the Rev.
H. ]. Wilson and the Rev. George
W. Shepard, officiating.
Interment will be in Prospect
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be David
R. King, R. M. Patrick, ]. w.
Reaves, Major R. Dukes, j. Dex.
ter James and L. A. Picaon.
Honorary pallbearers will be H.
S. King, J. P. Bradshaw, w. H.
Batson, S. S. Bunch, H. A. McRae,
Henry Davis and ]. F. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
HANSON

Louis A. Honson, Jr., has
been promoted to corporal in
the Army Air Force while
serving with the Ninth Air
Force in Germany, it has been
announced. Corp. Hanson en-
listed in the AAF July, 1914 and
took his training at Keesler
Field, South Dakota, and Truax
Field, Wis. He is a SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hanson, Forest
Hills, and a graduate Of New
Hanover high school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
SUM TURNED OVER
FOR EDUCATIONAL
USE IN NEW BERN

NEW BERN, June 10-The sum
of $1,000 has been turned over
to the New Bern school board for
the benefit Of the higher educa-
ton of local white and Negro
youths. as the first years pro-
ceeds from the estate Of the late
Albert H. Bangert, who left his
property in its finality for the
college education of needy and
worthy local students, according
to announcement by John G..
Dunn, Jr., school board chair
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

Among the visitors to the three day convention of the State
Council of North Carolina Sons and Daughters of Liberty are,
Cleft to right Mrs. Leonard Greiner, Hackensack, N. j., New
Jersey state councillor; Miss Selma Pouch, Brooklyn, N. Y, ma
tional councillor; and Mrs. Ethel Brainard, New Britain, Conn,
past national councillor. The group convened Sunday night in
the hall of the Junior Order of Mechanics where a memorial
service was held for deceased members.
Meeting in their 42nd annual convention, delegates will select
a new state council today, with representatives of 81 North Caro-
lima communities present. Among those attending the meetings,
which included q dinner and dance at Carolina Beach last night,
are John L. Rusher, Salisbury, president, and John C. KesIer,
Salisbury, past national councillor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
RETURN PROPERTY

BERLIN, June 10-H9-Ameri-
can Military Government authcri-
ties announced Monday that they
were turning owe to German ad-
ministrative agencies for safe
guarding and administering ap-
proximately 1000, 900, 900 marks
($700, 900, 900 at the military rate of
exchange) worth of property which
had been taken over in the Ameri-
can occupation zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
MORE HOSTESSES

Additional junior hostesses
may attend the semi-monthly
dance to be held at the Jack
sonvilIe Federal USO building
tonight, Miss Doris E. Mar
solais, assistant director of the
Secole4 and Orange USO, said.
HOStesSes should call Miss Mar
solais sometime during the
morning to make reservations,
she addeu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11


late A. C. Costin and Catherine
Moore Costin, he was a lifelong
resident Of the Atkinson COM
munity.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Justice Costin, and four
children; Holbert Ray Costin, Mary
Catherine Costln, Robert C. Costin
and Linwood Costin; one brother,
W. F. Costin, Watha; four sisters,
Mrs. L. T. Rackley, Mrs. J. T.
Henry, Burgaw, Mrs. J. D Britt,
Wilmington, an6 Mrs. R. W. Bar
row, Durham.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at $3.50 this after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
WARD DISCHARGED
BY AIR SERVICE:
PACIFIC VETERAN

John P, Ward, .Jr., has been
discharged from the Army Air
Forces after spending % months
in the European and Pacific
theaters.
Ward was an aerial gunner
and received his training at
Wichita Falls, Kan. and Laredo,
Tex; Lincoln, Neb., and Noun
tain Home, Idaho, and was s,rb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
c1ARD OF HONOR
UNIT SHOWS HERE
famed SIND Airborne Men
Attract Large
Crowds

A part of the Army Air Forces
timed SIND Airborne division, has
-, Nd a demonstration unit on
o,ostnut street at the rear of the
.,stoffice building for a three-day
s,splay program. Large crowds
last night.
during the period, residents will
ss invited to visit the unit and view
.ts Weapons, between 10 a. m. and
p. m,
The l3-man team will demon
,,.s;e parachute packing, and mo-
@,n pictures will be presented
rbch portray some of the past
.rn by the division, Lieut.. P. A.
Rink. officer in charge, said.
Known in Berlin as 1.-The most
.scorated division in the United
sites Army" the division was
r1ed the devils in baggy pants"
h Italy, and is today the "Ameri-
rs Guard of Honor"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
TURN BACK BARRACKS

CAIRO, June 10 Up British
Army headquarters said Monday
it had turned back Wingate bar
racks near Cairo to Egypt. The
announcement said that by this ac-
ton lone further link is forged
in experimentation of the British
government policy of evacuation''
from Egypt.