davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
ROAMIN THE BRASS CITY
 With Eddy Burke
With Eddy Burke

FOOD FOR THOUGHT =. 4 few wise sayings which might helr some Of us as we meet each new day ... The greatest sin-fear !. the best day-today .. the biggest fooa-the boy who will pot go to school the best town-where you succeed ... The most agree able companion-one who would not have you any different from what you are =. the greatest bore one who will not come to the point the still greater bore one who keeps on talking after he has made his point the greatest deceiver-one who de ceives himself =. the greatest in vention of the devil-war -. the secret of successful production saving waste -. the best work what you like ]. the best play work the greatest mistake giving up {. the most expensive indulgence-hate the cheapest, easiest, most stupid thing finding fault the greatest trouble-mak- er-one who talks too much :. the greatest stumbling b1ock-ego- tisn |. ... the most ridiculous emo tion-pride -. the most clever man-one who always does what he thinks is right -. :. the worst bankrupt-the soul which has lost enthusiasm the most. danger ous persona liar the most disagreeable persona complainer =. the best teacher-one who makes you want to learn =. the meanest feeling-envy of another's success -. the greatest need-com- mon sense the greatest puzzle life the greatest mystery death the greatest thought God -. the greatest thing, bar none in all the worId-love.
 Coming Events
 Saturday, June 18th-A social to be given by the Friendly Club at the Blue Rose Restaurant, 6s Can al St.
 Friday, June 17th-A dance at Pearl Street Neighborhood House by the Q's capable leader, Wallace W. Hooker.
 Saturday, June 24th-Graduates Prom at Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House. Sponsored by the Can teen Club.
 Sports
 The Barons, Waterbury's Semi Pro Team, gave a wonderful ex-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
NorwaIk Notes By Horatia g. Johnson
Johnson

Charles l.. Raysor, director of
 Carver House, attended the area conference of the National Recrea-
 ton Association in St. Louis, Mo.
 He went with the Conn. delega- tion which included representatives from Ansonia, New Haven and Stamford. Enroute theN visited Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio and Wilberforce Universities. MT. Rayso appeared on the pro gram as a discussion speaker on the topic, Cultural Activities for Teen Agers.'
 Miss Eleanora Norwood, daugh- ter of Mrs. Rose B. NorWood of 15 Rock1and Road and the late Rev. James Norwood, received her bach e1or oG arts degree at the com nencement exercises at Howard University, Washington, D. c. Miss Norwood has been very active in campus activities. She was among the group Of students entertained at Smith College and Yale Uni versity recently. Miss Norwood plans to enter Yale University Law School in the fall.
 M. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer of 46 River Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Elaine Podd to Walter Fuller of 92 Taylor Avenue.
 Miss Podd is a graduate of Nor walk High School, Class of 1914, and Danbury State Teachers Col lege, Class of 194s. She is first grade teacher in the local schools.
 MT. Fuller was graduated from Norwalk High School in 1943. He is a veteran, having served for two and a half years in the Mediterran- can and South West Pacific thea tres Of operation. He now oper- ates a local trucking business. Wedding plans have been set for mid summer.
 MT. Robert Stevens of 12 Leon ard Street has returned to the Norwalk Hospital. We wish him 8 speedy recovery.
 Mrs. Rosa B. Norwood of 15 Rock1and Road attended the com exercises at Howard University, Washington, ID. c. where her daughter, Eieanora, re- ceived her degree.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

inhibition when they met the Haver- straw Blue Sox on Decoration Day, on how Americas old game of Baseball should be played. The score was 19-3. The sBarons are an extremely good team. and there is no doubt that Manager Sam Sherlock Bowens' boys will more than satisfy their patrons this season. Wynn Petteway, Albert Leach, Frankie Silva, Johnny Dav- is and Binnie Sims, all now home from college were in the lineup. Yes, the Barons are the team to beat this year =. Bernard Wash ington, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Lockhart, showed his speed in the 1nter-scho1astic meet by coming in third in the relay for Crosby -. The Twilight Loop opened June
 th The Baronettes and the Barons both won their games last Barons vs the Clip pers, newest Waterbury Baseball Team, set up ascore of 5-4 and the Baronettes vs the Q'Ettes-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
All About Ansoniia
By Howard Lance
By JULIUS DOUGLAS

Last Thursday and Friday
 nights Ansonia Jr. High School
 presented it's annual operetta. This
 year the operetta was entitled,
 Miss Cherry Blossom" The cast included over a hundred students who took the parts of Americans visiting in Japan, Japanese per- sons and geisha girls. Some Of cur boys and girls who took parts
 were, Joan Bittle, Carol Finney, Judith Finney, Thomas Chapel and Inez Burk. The operetta was beautifully presented. It was lovely to hear and nice to see.
 I'm quite sure that all of you folks who are proud parents of AHS's, potential graduates this year, will be on hand to see them receive their diplomas graduation night. But some of you folks who won't receive tickets for the grad uation program because you're not parents of a senior, might plan to attend the class-day exercises which will be held the morning Of June 17th at the school audito- rum.
 It is rumored that Rev. Tender son of the Clinton AME Zion will be leaving Ansonia soon. Hope it isn't so.
 Congratulations and best wishes to Beatrice Fountain and Louis Zollarkoffer who were married Sunday.
 Say, have you noticed the sign in the Valley Barber Shop, s'Why Worry When You Can Pray"; the posters around town announcing the first annual summer semi-for- nal frolic of the NAACP Youth Council to be held June g at the Pentagon Club; the youthful ap- pearance of the Pentagon Clippers baseball club, which will open it's season soon; the self assured stride of the college students home for the summer vacation; the post CTS about town urging folk to join the NAACP.
 Swinging to sports I find that the Dodgerettes, our best looking team, has rounded into form after poor start. They lost their first three games but since then have won two, their latest victims being the talented Blue Jeans. The Had dod Clippers who are entering their first softban season have started off with bang. They have won five straight games, their lat est victims being the talented New Haven Florentinoes. Tn this game Ed Thomas twirled a neat six-hit- ter while his teammates led by ths Black brothers, Carlton, Ralph and Bill, banged out nine hits, three for extra bases to annex the game 16 to four.
 Win Drake, who is no stranger to the mythical schoollboy hall of fame, gained another berth in said place last week when he spun no-hit, no-run contest against the Derby High School nine,
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Prominent. .Wuferburiuns
Prominent Woferburidns Or. James Lee Leading
 Waterbury Professional

WaCefDury-Dr. James M Lee whose offices are at 371 Main Street is one of Water bury's busiest and most active professional men. Active in the city's civic and social life, as we'll as professional circles. Dr. Lee was born in Boston Mass. where he graduated from Boston English High School in 1925. He then went to Tufts College of Liberal Arts to complete the two-year pre-Dental course, following which he entered Tufts Col lege Dental School, graduat- in 1882.
 Following graduation Dr. Lee served a year as dental interne at Harlem Hospital in New York City. He then returned to Boston and was associated in practice with Dr. F. Irving Gray of that city.
 The Waterbury Dentist married the former Althea Jeffress Of Bos- ton and West Medeord, Mass. in 1885. They now have three sons, James, Jr., Henry Jeffress, and Bruce. Dr. Lees mother, Mrs. FL Ia M Lee also lives with the family in their home in the Fairlawn Manor section of Waterbury.
 Headed Local NAACP
 Dr. Lee was the first president of the Waterbury branch Of the N. A. A. c. F. in which capacity he served for five years. He is now treasurer of the branch. A member of the Kellogg Lodge of Masons, he belongs to the State Executive Committee of Americans for Democratic Action and the Board of Directors of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 Tn professional circles Lee is a member of the American, Conn. State and Waterbury Dental Soc ieties. He also holds membership in the Conn. Medical and Dental Society, affiliated with the National (Neero) Dental Society, as well as the Dental Staff df St. Mary's Hos pital in Waterbury.
 Associated i'm the offices Of Dr. Lee is Miss Marie Petteway. Reg istered Dental Hygienist. Miss Petteway has assisted Dr. Lee TOT the past eight years. She gradu- ated from Crosby High School in 1922, completing the course in Den tai Hygiene at Howard University l Dental School the following year. Since that time she has assisted Dr. Lee in a professional capacity. 1
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

Waterburians know THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN is on the ball in reporting news of their community. That's why they're taking advantage of the OppOrtun- ity cN getting the paper mailed to them weekly at rates of S4.OO peI year-$2.5O for six months and $1.0d for thirteen weeks.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

Waterbury features and pictures are part and parcel of the New EMglamd Bulletin.
 You'll know what's what i'm your town if you keep up with NEE weekly.
 Get the New England Bulletin hakdt. It's . good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Ire DaSsract II all 60 = ;eEzs u-as
toward dascclgAs 2Fak 4F4w xp4l bsssE,
commercial @ssss v<rsen fsa-n 1assgs-
ms osegsIsec gu1ktA&a ~ i3ar GaA.
tract market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
By Malcolm Lomborne Jr.

Coast Guard Auxiliary members.
those hard working yachtsmen
who give freely of their time in
the name of better boat safety,
are at it again. They are ready to
inspect yachts for equipment and
proper safeguards against fire
and explosion-without charge.
If your boat passes the test,
then it's eligible to carry the Off
cial GOA courtesy inspection
stamp. This seal will be honored
by the regular Coast Guard.
More important, it means your
yacht is safe, well-found craft
for the season.
Division Capt. Frank Courtney
has appointed DR.. Alvin Shapiro
as division inspection officer. The
latter is ready to receive your
request for inspection; just tele-
phone Executive 0462 and see
how fast the Auxiliary boys move.
Flotilla Comdr. Allan Carney
of Flotilla 81. based at Capital
YC, reports his outfit already has
inspected and issued seals for
So yachts. That's an excellent
record. considering the group has
been at 1t only about two weeks.
DR.. Shapiro, who this week dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

of this event will be TIE history
Of the Severn and Chesapeake
Prizes will be awarded in three
divisions-boats under 26 feet,
from Is to 40 feet and over 40
feet-for the most beautiful en-
try. the most original and the one
adding most to the entertainment
value OF the parade.
Entries Close Wednesday.
Commodore Benson said his
committee would receive sailing
entries up to next Wednesday.
Thus far. he has about IS entries.
In addition, IS power boats have
signed up for the parade.
During the parade. the Naval
Academy band will give a concert
and afterwards fireworks will be
shot off.
Judges in the parade are Com
modore G. G. Ridgley Of Annapolis
YC, Thomas Deakyne Of Severn
River SA, Hal Loweree Of Gibson
Island VS. and Capt. Lawrence
Freeman of the Navay Academy
Long considered the yachting
capital of the Chesapeake. An
napolis plans to do itself proud in
tercentenary observances. which
start of today and wind up 6 week
hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Angling for trout in mountain
streams now requires more skill
than during the first weeks Of the
season. The fish are thinned some
what In numbers. and becoming
accustomed to their stream envi-
ronment are considerable more
wary. Maryland's streams win be
fairly we'll crowded. especially with
the boys attending the campfire OF
the Jungle Cock out in force. and
a fresh stocking OF trout placed in
their waters recently. Therefore,
from the true sportsman's angle.
streams of other States should az
ford more pleasure.
Hardheads are pretty we'll spread
out over the Chesapeake and are
being caught in moderate numbers
at almost all bay points. A few
small spots have showed up. but
they are the little fellows which
come in ahead OF the larger fish.
We'd say one place would be al
most as good as another this week
end If you plan to try on hard
heads.
Biggest news of the week Is the
appearance Of a school Of large
rockflsh over in the Bloody Point
Light area. The fish first were
discovered last week and have been
surfacing just before shutdown.
Apparently these fish have spawn
ed out early this year, as formerly
anglers hardly would expect them
to make much Of a showing before
the middle or end of June. There
are some tackle busters in this
school. and one should be pre-
pared for them. Most successful
lures have been Of the bucktail
type with a pork rind strip added.
We heard Of one boat from which
three men were trolling who got
into this school at the break of the
tide late Tuesday. All three hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
With Gill leefcA

FISH almost Immediately and a..
three had their tackle smashed
Fish caught by them later ran
from ; 10 pounds Other
fish up 10 pounds and more
have been reported The sc NOE
apparently does not Sho~ on top
every evening. but the rock have
been appearing frequently enough
10 make II gooo gamble
Sports anglers will DC pleased 10
know that Senator Pat McCarran
Democrat. OF Nevada introduced a
bill in the Senate this week which
would make It unlawful for any
person TO offer for sale. TO expose
for sale. or TO sell. in the District
OF Columbia. al any time during
the year. any striped bass. locally
called rockfish. which Is less than
IL inches in length measured
from the tip OF the nose TO the
tip OF the taill, or more than Is
pounds in weight"
We sincerely hope TINS bill, No.
8. 1870. soon will become Law in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Big Aquatic Program
Slated Thursday in
Annapolis 'Fete

One of the biggest aquatics pro-
grams ever staged on the Severn
Rivef is planned next Thursday as
part of the Booth anniversary Of
Annapolis.
Known as Severn and Chesa-
peake Day, the program ranges
from open house on five of the
Nays fighting ships to a yacht
parade. sailboat races and fire.
works.
Commodore Howard Benson.
USN Tetired. chairman of the
committee planning he 12-hour
program. reports keen interest
among yachtsmen in that area.
He extends an invitation to Wash
ington boat owners to join in the
festivities.
The aircraft carrier Leyt. de-
stroyers Putnam. Henley and
Keith and LIST 983 will be open
to visitors most of the day. The
LIST. incidentally. participated in
the Normandy invasion and was
the first American warship to
cruise into Germany after the last
war.
Navy to Demonstrate.
At 1920 am. and again at $50
pm. the Navy will stage an under
water demolition act and operate
amphibious jeeps and trucks.
Starting at 2 pm, sailboats will
take over Annapolis Harbor for a
series of races. The program in
cludes Chesapeake EOS. Hampton
One-designs, Tempests, Dolphins,
Moths, Navy knockabouts and
whaleboats and possibly log canoes
There also will be a sailing
demonstration of the Naval Acad-
emy's South Pacific outrigger and
Carl Won Zielinski's miniature
square rigger. Queen AIMS Re
venge. Carl Menneken Of Annap-
oils YC will run the sailing races.
The marine parade for power
boats starts at $50 pm. Theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

YC at Colonial Beach meets
at the Virginia resort next Fri
day at 8 pm. to map plans for
its power regatta July 9-l0: the
club invites inboard drivers to
attend and give their views on
what classes to run The
Coast Guard has a 63-footer
stationed here, which may halt
yachts at any time to see If
they are carrying all gear re-
quired BY law :. The John E.
Fite Memorial marathon for
inboards will be staged May
80 at Ocean City, N. j.; it's
43-mile affair through inland
waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
FORE AND AFT

tributed placards on the pro-
gram to all clubs. estimates the
total inspections in Washington
thus far at so. There ought to be
10 times that many here.
Potomac River SA officials are
busy mapping plans for their
annual long distance races anc
rendezvous at Gunston Cove from
May % through Memorial Day
1t rates as the high spot of the
spring sailing season here anc
should drew a big fleet. The IL
mile handicap race from Alex
andria to the cove opens the
week end.
That evening the Fort Belvoir
Bowl, for the first yacht TO COM
plete the course. and the PRSA
Trophy. for the first boat manned
by Fort Belvoir personnel, will
be awarded at a beach party at
the Pontoon School. The next day
Race Committee Chairman Frank
Marquardt plans series OF
novelty races in the cove. On
Memorial Day. the fleet races
back to Alexandria for the Secre-
tary's Trophy. sponsored this
year by PRSA secretary Joe
Kraft.
- Il
Corinthian and Capital Yacht
Clubs have Memorial week end
rendezvous on tap, too.
Better than 80 cruisers are ex-
pected to turn out for Corinthians
affair. Led by Fleet Captain
Etienne Groves Snafu, the group
anchors Friday night in Malta
woman Creek and Saturday night
at Colonial Beach. On Sunday
they cruise to Bretton's Bay where
a crab feast will be staged ashore
All hands head for home on May
80.
Capitals rendezvous will take
the fleet to Occoquon Creek or
Saturday. The next day, members
will anchor nearby off High Point
for shore events at Treasurer My
ron Davy's summer home. Davy
promises some water sports and
refreshments there. Depending
on the weather outlook. the feet
either remains off the Davy place
Sunday night or doubles back into
the creek. Monday, they cruise
to Washington.
The Severn River jinx of Mary
lan's freshman sailing team last
Sunday at the Naval Academy
Going into the last race OF a
special freshman regatta. Mary
land and Navy were tied on points
Then something happened and
when it was all over. Navy won the
day, with Maryland second.
TIPS FOR BOATMEN-Re-
eatta committee of Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Maryland. Viz
ginia and West
Virginia. a n d
hardilead a d
striped bass in
salt wate. With
the Shenandoah
muddy at Har-
pers Ferry and
the Potom ac
rolled all the
way down. pros
poets are slim
for It being clear
enough for any
thing except
halt fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
OUTDOORS

Fishing prospects for this week
end appear brightest at opposite
ENDS OF the field-browns brooks
and rainoowS In the streams Of
Evening star., 1949-08-07

You'll the label handsome shirt! Men America
strictly dorent breathe te price
sln this low, the maker wouldn't allow t At their higher
nationally you've bought these famous shirts and
clip by Fabrics
naodes mokef foroo REboded shininos tbot smoother
laundering collars soft
spreads Rodney types Every shirt designed this makers
potents Sizes IA to H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Charles Hutchins Is
Honored On Birthday

A surprise birthday dinner was
held recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, south
of Caldwell, honoring Mr.. Hutch
ms 69th birthday anniversary.
Those present were his only
sister, Mrs. Bessie DaW, of Ava;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dye and
daughter, Charlene Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland. McVeigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Waters and daughter, Sharon
Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchins, all of Columbus Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald McGath and son,
Gregory of Gorve City, Mr. and
Mr.. ElVin HutchinS, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HutchinS and daugh-
ters, Francis and Barbara: Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Dyer and daugh-
ters, Kathleen, Jane, Ruby, Ted
dy and Mary Blanche, Of Cald-
well; Warren Hutchins, of CleVe4
land; Vernon Sorg, Of Summer
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchins and Walter, of the
home.
One son, Clyde Hutchins and
family, Of Canton and three other
grandchildren were unable to at
tend due to illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Wilson-ShieIds NuptiaI
Vows Are EXCHANGED

Announcement is made of the
/ marriage of Grace Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Cam
bridge, to Fillmore Shields, son
of Mrs. Mary Shields, of Cum
berland.
The couple was married De-
cember 20 at 2:30 p. M, in Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist church,
Baltimore, Md. DR.. Albert E. Day
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
wore suit Of romance grey and
black accessories. Pink camellias
were in her corsage. The newly
weds travelled to Harrisburg, Pa,
for their honeymoon, the bride
wearing brown suit.
Mrs. Shields has been employ
ed at the Cambridge Glass Co.
Mr.. Shields, who is a 1888 grad
uate of Cumberland high school,
is employed by the Frisbee Bros,
turkey farm and hatchery at
Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

Rev. Charles TuIga of Belle
Valley spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carter and
Mrs. Eta Carter spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hendershott, Quaker City.
Mrs. Perry Philpot and daugh-
ters, Marlene and Elaine, Sum-
morficld, visited the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith of CALDWELL
Family night will be observed
at the Summerfield Methodist
church, Friday evening, January
81 with a potluck dinner. Rev
Marie Tschappat will be in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lockmiller
returned Sunday to their home
on Cumberland street, after
spending the past week at the
home Of their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lockmiller, Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rutherford
of Antioch visited Monday eve
ming with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Rutherford, of Fair
ground street.
Raymond Moore, guard at the
London prison farm, attended fu-
neral services Of Henry Bramley,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

lumbus Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown and daughter, Becky, of
Cadiz, were also recent guests
at the Iams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Suther-
land, of Maple Heights, had as
their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Sutherland, of Sum-
merfield. On Saturday they Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boley
of near Ava and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson, of Caldwell
route.
Max Swain, junior at Ann Ar
Dor College, Mich, and Ruth
Swain, of Mt. Perry, were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Jennings, East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gessel were
Wednesday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gray
and daughter, Opal. The occasion
being MRS. Gray's birthday.
NorvaI Robey attended Ford
dealers meeting in Cleveland, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings
and family of GAINESVILLE were
weekend geusts of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jennings. OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

of Belle Valley, held Wednesday
afternoon in Columbus and Wis
tied at his home on Walnut street.
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend visit
ing with friends in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett are
moving to their new home on
Playground street this week.
Miss Bertella Ross spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Ferguson of Mari
eta
Mrs. Hazel Matthews, West
street, visited Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Ogle, who is
a patient in the Memorial hospi-
tai, Marietta.
Little Miss Mary 10 Stickel of
GAINESVILLE is visiting at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, of Walnut street.
Darrell Dean Ralph, Benzonia,
Mich, spent the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger
of Caldwell route.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, south
OF Caldwell, were Mr.. and Mrs.
we're Miller and son, Glen, of Co.