davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NOTICE

Public Hearing on spacial Peti- ton Co the Board of Aldermen to all0w q conyaleseeDt hospital to be located on the property located at le4 Hillside Avenue, e" Residence Zone in accordance gtth the pros visions Of the Zonlng Ordinance of the City Of Waterbury lseetiop III, Paragraph !, as aEllendedD,
 Tn accordance with Section elb og the Revlsed Statues q the State Of Connecticut of l0a0 anf Gestion TIT. paEagFaph [ of Building Zepe Ordinance of the City Of Waferv bury as amended, notice ls hereby given that 6 Committee 0f five os the Board Of Aldermen viii hold q public hearing on Tburaeay kYey ming, June a0th, iele at 5;oo o'clock iEDTl ?. N, in the Aldegmenie Chamber, Clty Hall Building ep the special petition to the Board ol l Aldermen Eo alloy . e0s9yaleseepg hospital io he located oll the prep erty located at i31 HillaiAe Avenue, between Pine Street and Kellogg street.
 All persons owning pr0gegtieS lD tie vicinity Of the above address of th0se lnlulediately adjacent % plle rear khsneof oT fga0sa directly %. nosite thereto ere hereby noitflea k0 appear end he heard ll reference to iAs proposed afllan6menl st nle tine and place above specified,
 The hearing Wtll he held bet0re i the followina Commitsae; Aldermen AGinleueel. Laaky. haffagsy, Wslkeg end Beneen,
 Dy order q the Board ef Aleeys men ct . meeting held J'as sFn'
 iDls.
 JOSEPH M. SHEA,
 e-6-M. City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Lesol Notices
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO TIE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE or FIFE CITY OF WATER
 RHfRV

Al AMENDMENT 10 TIE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE
 OF THE CITY OF WATER
 BURY
 Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of WateT- bury:
 The Building Zone Map which is c part of the Zoning Ordinance for the City of Waterbury. COupecttcut. passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen September eth, 1928 and approved September 1tb, i918. is amended by changing from "B" Residence Zone to Industrial Zone. the property between the WateTt0wn Branch of the New Haven Railroad and a line 400 feet easteiJy and par- allel to the railroad more fuliy de- scribed as follows
 Land between the Wateft0Bn Branch of tiae New Haven Railroad and a line l0o feet easteFiy and par allel to the railroad from the Oak vile Line OF the north to a point 1000 feet n0rtbwesterly Of Hunting don Avenue as measured along the eenterlsne Of the railroad. Passed and adopted by the B0afo of Aldermen June 3rd, 1926 and approved by the Mayor June Sfh' i6Se.
 Attest
 JOSEPH N. SHEA. 6-s-A. city Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
GFotto Plans Circus Whole WeekJune24
 mamld and MeVton
 ExhlbllloR Secured
 For Stadium Show

zlndah orotto will present its 10th annual charity circus at the Water bury Municipal Stadium the en. tire week of June a to 90 inclusive with matinee performances at and evening performances at B.
 The proceeds of this circus. the first the Orotto has presented since the beginning of World War n, will go Co zindah's Keep Elm Smoking Fund" for Waterbury ser- vicemen still in the armed forces and other diversified Grotto chari- ties.
 The Grotto will present the fam. ous Harnid & Morton circus exhi- bltion which comes here direct from an engagement in Cleveland. Ohio.
 This years show is one of the most pretentious the Grotto has ever brought to Waterbury and will compensate for the absence of the "9ig Top" which does not include Waterbury in its schedule this sum- mer.
 There will be IS acts in all with a circus company of more than l5O people.
 The aerialiSts. contortionists, clowns in abundance and animal acts including a troupe of seals, trained stallions and other circus standouts will be seen,
 There will also be a big circus midway with hot dogs. pink lemon- ade, floss candy. side shows and all tho rest of the attractions import ant to every circus.
 Mayor John S. Monagan will be on hand at the opening perfor- nance Monday night June 24 to of- ficially open the show. a custom that has been held since Zindah Grotto inaugurated their annual charity circus, in the State Armory. years ago.
 All members Of the Zindah Grot- to will assist during the week of the circus acting as ticket men. con- cessionaires. keeping an eye on the children attending the circus mat inees and performing the count less other duties necessary to the smooth conduct Of the big show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bucks HM Club
 ELeckions Tonighf

Election Of officers will be held by the Bucks Hill Community Club ct . meeting tonight at the Bucks Hill Community House. Roy 4. Fer. Fis. president, has announced that canned goods for the anti-famine drive will be collected ct the ses- sion, and property owners wlll be given s'' nee ln filling out tax appeal forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Leeol Notices
NOTICE

4 hearing on the aplication Of Hislop Garage. l2S0 West Main Street. Waterbury. Connecticut lhy Richard HiSlop for Certificate of Approval for e Repairers License will be held on Tuesday. June 18th. le4e at ii:30 A. N. in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury. Con. nectlclt as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONA0AN, 6.e--3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
"MAKE q A MILLIOM!"
ENLIST IM a GRADE WgTH
 YOUR ARMY MOS

Army voteruns whe held eeVsain MilitaEY oeeupaiionol speeialties may Fsenlist in q grade eommensu. Futo with tkeiF skill and experience. provided they were heneEablY dis charged on or alteT May l2. leaS- --und provided they Tesnliss before guly 2, les6. Over thEee-quaSieEs oi q million men have joined the new hegulaE Army alEeady. MAKE Ir A MELu0N. Full facts ere ai any Army Camp. Pest es Recruiting siaiien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NOTICE

There will be . public hearing on Monday, June i7. iee0 at 6 ?. N. D. s. q. on the application of Fred Relser to build and operate a gen- eral repair shop on Dale Avenue, tn the Town Of Wolcott.
 Any person having objection to the Issuance of a permit for this application should be present.
 JOHN P BR0OKER. Sec. Pro. Ten. Woieott zoning Commission. e-S-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NOTICE
......L.!egon eEw !.. ..! ..y

sOyI1E oV APpIicsvg0N
 This Is fO glve notice that 1, James |. MecaFihy 0f ss0 West MalH Street, Waterbury. Coma. have filed an application dated June kih. lel6 gllh ihs klqlor copiFol cemmls.. 0f alcoholic llquOr 0n the premises 2ss West Main street, Waterbury, GaBn, The business iE owned by the Waterbury klkR cluh, Inc, af ses West Maln Street, Waterbury, c0nn,, and will be conducted by James I MecaTthy Of se0 West Nah street Waterbury, coRn. as
 JAMES 4 MCCARTHY,
 Dated 1gns kih, ielG, esT'iG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NOTICE

s0I nEsPOAsimLK N0TDcE :. isie, 1 will nSi be responsible f0l r0niTaeis other than those com traetad by myaalf,
 lelgneal s.s-~at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

s.S--at.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

tful home. 1864 Erskine to meet
her guest and attend a stump
tuous dinner IN her honor
Among the guests we've seen.
Mrs. Marthar Brandon Mrs.
Alyce Yancey Mrs ancv White.
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan and her
cousin from Pittsburgh. Pa and
Mrs. Helen CAN'T After dinner
many hours were spent in chat
ting. The out-of-town guests
were presented with beautiful
initial hankIcs and Mrs White
and Mrs Logan were presented
beautiful Belated Birthday gifts
Just before leaving Detroit Mrs
Baker was entertained at the
Oriental Garden by her hostess.
Mrs VIOLA Percy Miss GLADYS
Mills and others
branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
B. F. Social
Club Meets

THE BF SOCIAL CLUB held
Twilight Benefit Cocktail Hour.
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Trent. Woodland ave
SUNDAY past. rs first annual
nue.. The guest list Appropriated
100 who were entertained by
the club. and with instrumental
music supplied by Mrs Glare
Coleman. formerly Of Kalama-
zoo, Michigan.
Observed among the many
come to enjoy the hospitality
of the BIS were. MIR and Mrs.
Fred Hart Williams. Mrs. Ruby
Fuller, MIS- Thomas Graham.
Mrs. Cecil Peek. Miss Blossie
Mackev. Mrs Johnnie Hunter.
Mr. Coleman and Helen Ann
Coleman. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Sar-
all Hall, Mrs, Louise Carr. Mrs.
Ada Finley
Mrs. Bertha Craig, Mrs. Marie
Ellison. Mrs j G Watson, Mrs.
VIM. Stafford, Mrs Manila
shelton. Mrs Marie EppS, Mrs
Rugenia Braybny. Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Davis. Mrs Corine Girls.
bv Mrs YIN l. Hall Mr. and
Mrs. T S Far Mrs Celeste
Wiggams. Mrs Ada Finley. Mrs
Il B. Ward Lawrence Burch
Trent Charline Lynch Emcr-
son W. Craig and many Others
Officers and members OF the
or ganization are Ruth Trent and
Mae Randolph co-chairmen and
Sarah Hill. Gertrude Thomas
and Louise Edwards members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
IcHT DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1916
To Present
Joe Coles

On Monday. December 9 TIE
Detroit Association OF Women S
Clubs Will presen, the national.
lly known baritone Joseph Cole
Ito the music lovers of the city.
NJ, Cole VIII be- presented At
the MaccabeeS Auditorium. on
Woodward avenue AZ Putnam. at
500 pm Of that date.
NJ coles remarkable voice
has gained hum national ac-
claln and the plauditS OF sea.
Soncd critics HERMAN DevlIc> Of
Tie Re AID American, long con-
,ldered ihc dean at mdwestern
cit,s Wrote 20 his review He
needs fear pa comparison Win
any othc singer Cecil smith
CYSTIC ot The Chicago Tribune,
and noted io hes alnouc zee
soNt III A> rrveN, wrote OK
~ Cole he is IN the hieh
road 70 success and hos cveiy-
thing required 90 attain highly
Satt>fyul afustgy
!, IS 0at commonly Known that
TIE auag singer holds q Bachc'
Tors Dce sc n muse that he
an accomplished pianist ana he
,s IN almost pcrfcci scholastic
ccoe3 far several oUtstsndinc
$50, rt,,trtsttr 1tfltafp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

MRS. KATHLEEN Aosrs,,
President of the Atomic b..
club. who wa. hostess 10 i.
club. on lis first month,
niverssrY Halloween nioh,
the rumpus Room Of me
rsine Hotel. Of which a, !
manager. Other officers a..
Ann Cook. vice preside,
Fanny Tappan. financial g.
Rotary; Annette Claudia. ;.
cordins ssereiarYi Lillian D.
laneY treasurer. A deH,iou
menu. including svsryiAb.
from chicken 10 hamhbu,V,n
was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Fete Y iSitor
From l.. A.

Wre in Detroit, Mrs Lille
Bake who IS member OF
Egyptian Cour, Daughter Of
Isis Deborah Chapter No 10.
OFFS PHA % Los Angeles was
the hpuse guest OF Mrs. Leah A..
Martin Past I'll COMMANDERS
OF Manacci Court No. 81, Daugh
ter u Isis. and Past W Matron
81 Bathsheba Chapter No 9.
OESPHA. therefore they had
many things 81 mutual interest.
Mrs Martin called several
daughters and Stars 10 her beau
r. wright 3. Smith. J c. Bar
her. F. Kornegay, f SamuelS.
c G.. VIM. NJ NewSon. d..
White. 3 T. MAYS, n Leach Q.
L. Lucas, P Jacks W Stewart,
J Grass. r Wanzo, S. Caruth-
crs n White. b Glenn. p
Thomas, r Brown + Thomp-
son r Morton. Dr. c ConSta-
blo n Norton. W House, D. Ed
wards J Watson. n Mclledge,
ID a Johnson, c Ransom ,.
Williams. s. Buegss. B Brant-
lev p. Hauser, W. Lewis J. Mes
QUITS T Smelling, G Wilson a.
Offccr F Williamson, W. sum
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Grain PIT Suspends Member
Who Held Up Dealings
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, June 4.-Directors Of
the Board of Trade today announced
suspension of Robert w. Buckley
of Buckley & Co. Trading in futures
was suspended yesterday for 2 hours
by temporary restraining order
issued on complaint of Mr.. Buckley.
Another member of the firm,
Charles w. Buckley II, also was
suspended. The board announced
the action was taken under rule No.
120 calling for suspension of mem
bers lin event they fail to meet
their obligations"
The Buckley firm attained a re-
straining order from Federal Judge
William H. Holly on the contention
that, under new regulations concern
ing price ceilings on old contract
gains, some members of the board
would suffer 'irreparable damage"
and "confiscation of property"
Two hours later Federal Judge
Elwyn r. Shaw denied an injunction
against trading and ruled Mr.. Buck
ley could seek relief for losses
through a damage suit rather than
by tying up grain operations
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Body Buried Was Not Sisters,
Brothers Say in $15, 900 Suit

The District Commissioners and
several Gallinger Hospital officials
today we're sued for $4,000 by two
brothers, who charged that the body
of person other than their sister
was buried after the girls death at
the institution, where she had been
confined as a tubercular patient.
The plaintiffs, H. Mckinley Lewis
214 Seventh street NE, and Julius
Lewis, q Ninth street NE, both
colored, also named Malvan &,
Schey, funeral directors, 424 R street
NV, as defendants.
The suit declares it wasn't until
several days after the funeral serv-
ices for Lethia M. Lewis that men,
bers Of the family heard rumors that
the body buried was not that OF. their
sister. The girls body was subse-
quently discovered at the morgue, it
was said.
Miss Lewis body was buried sev-
eral days later, but without the
knowledge of her, mother, who was
not informed by other members OF
the family because they feared the
shock would injure her health, the
suit said.
The suit said that some Of the
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Farmers Protest u. ).
Requisition, Threaten
To Dump Wheat
La Guurdio to Deliver
Oklahoma Discrimination
Charge to Washington
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

OKLAHOMA CITY, June A.
UNRRA Director General La
Guardia left for Washington to-
day with the word that Okla
homa wheat farmers were ready
to dump their grain ION the
ground" unless the Government
changes its requisition policy.
A committee of As farmers told
Mr. La Guardia that under the re-
QUESTION policy there is no provision
to compensate for future price in
creases. The requisition order re-
quires at least so per cent of all
wheat delivered at an elevator be
sold the Commodity Credit Corp
at ceiling prices.
Spokesman for the group-Lyle
Hague of Cherokee, Roy Bender of
Enid, John Taylor of Mountain
View and Fred Percy of Stillwater-
said that before Oklahoma farmers
would comply with the order, they
would store their grain in chicken
houses. barns and dump it on the
ground"
They charged the Government
with giving Southwestern wheat
farmers a raw deal by granting
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Victor Moore, Son Burned
When Cruiser ExpIodes
BY the Associofed Press

GREENPORT. N. Y, June A.
Actor Victor Moore and his son
Robert Emmet Moore, 80, were in
jured today when the fathers 38-
foot cabin cruiser exploded at a
Greenport dock.
The elder Moore was treated and
released at Eastern Long Island
Hospital, Greenport, for superficial
burns about the head, but the son
was in a serious condition, suffer-
ing from extensive second-degree
burns.
Greenport police said the explosion
occurred as the two men prepared
for a fishing trip. When Robert
started the motor the craft blew up
in a flash of fire.
Both men were hurled upward
several feet to a nearby dock.
The boat, which the actor had
named the Vic Moore, was wrecked
Police said Robert lived at Mer-
rick. N. Y
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Spain Calls u. N. Report
Obvious Intervention

The Franco government today
termed United Nations subcom-
mittee report on Spain IAN obvious
Intervention in the internal affairs
Of that country
A statemen. released by the Span
iSh Embassy here said the subcom-
mittee report sis not report" but
"a verdict, which violates the
principles Of the Atlantic Charter,
the Dumbarton Oaks agreements
and United Nations Charter.
The subcommittee recommended
to the Security Council on June l
that it ask the United Nations AS
sembly to call for worldwide
diplomatic break with Spain ii
Franco still is in power in Septem-
(See U. N, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1946-06-04

unknown person who might be the
murderer.
In the 500 block of Rhode Island
avenue, where the car was spotted
by work. bound citizen this morn
ing, parking is prohibited between
7 and $50 am. and standing be-
tween 7:30 and 9 am.
Police failure to take note of the
parking violation, recalling a SIM
liar oversight in the -lann payroll
messenger holdup more than a year
ago, may have delayed discovery OF
the murder.
If the car was parked Saturday
afternoon, as Mrs. Suber reported
the law was violated Sunday and
Monday without the police taking
action.
Mrs. Suber described the man who
parked the car as follows:
Medium build, about feet 8
inches tall, long, wavy, blond hair;
exceptionally broad shoulders, wear
ing gray sIacks and light-colored
1See MURDER, page A-123
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Eugene Meyer
Elected Head
0fWor|d Bank
Publisher to Direct
Use of Funds for
Reconstruction
BY the Associotsd Press

Eugene Meyer. editor and pub
Usher of the Washington Post,
today was elected president OF
the So nation international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development now being set up
under the Breton Woods agree
ment.
Mr.. Meyer was elected by the IL
directors of the world institution.
His choice became foregone con-
clusion when he was nominated by
the United States today because of
its role as chief contributor of funds
for the banks operations.
The position gives Mr.. Meyer a
dominant role in making DISPOSE
ton Of the banks $500 900 900 as
sets in the reconstruction of in
dustry in war-trampled nations and
for the development of industrially
tagging countries.
Honored by Election.
Mr.. Meyer issued the following
statement:
Il feel honored by my election by
the executive directors as president
Evening star., 1946-06-04
(Picture on Page BIZ

Segregation of colored passengers
on the three buslines serving nearby
Virginia has been ordered discon-
tinued by officials OF the companies
as a result of the Supreme Court
decision yesterday holding the State
segregation law unconstitutional on
interstate buses.
Immediate compliance with the
ruling also was announced by the
Atlantic Greyhound Corp, which
operates in most of the so-called
Jim Crow" Southern States.
r. T. Mitchell, vice president of
the Alexandria, Bancroft & WASH
ington Transit Co., said removal of
segregation signs on the company's
buses began last night and is ex-
pected to be completed today. The
signs instruct colored passengers to
take seats from The rear.
Although the signs were gone,
most colored passengers continued
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Segregation Of Passengers
Halted by Virginia Bus Lines

to take rear seats on buses of the
A. B. & w. line, passengers re-
ported. f3
officials of the Arnold-operated
lines and the Arlington g. Fairfax
Motor Transportation Co. .also an
nounced they would abide by the
Supreme Court decision.
Virginia Attorney General A. p
Staples withheld official comment
on the decision pending study
of opinions. He expressed the
informal opinion, however, that the
decision also would apply to inter-
state rail travel.
The Supreme Court held, in q
6-to-1 decision, that the Virgins
law was a burden on interstate
commerce and sought national uni
formity on the subject.
Justice Burton, sole dissenter in
the case, declared the opinion will
lead to the questioning of the valid
ity of statutory regulations of the
(See BUSES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Staying Victim S Auto Found;
Saw Man Park Ii, Woman Says
She Reports Incident Took Place Saturday.;
Describes Driver as Blond and Curly Haired

Police today recovered the
missing automobile of the mur-
dered Don B. Glendening and
discovered a woman who said
she saw a "blond, curly-haired"
man park it Saturday at 500
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The woman, Mrs. Laura Suber,
colored, of 513 Rhode Island avenue
NV, told reporters she saw man
park and lock the car between noon
and / pm. Saturday. Glendening
a 42-year-old radio repairman, was
believed to have been killed 48 hours
before his body was discovered in
his apartment at 321 E street NE.
yesterday.
Police Identification technicians
began an immediate search for
fingerprints In the automobile and
located partial prints of finger tips
and palm impressions on the steer
ing wheel and rear view mirror.
They did not say whether the prints
were those of Glendening or of an
Evening star., 1946-06-04

jewelry belonging to the Lewis girl
had been buried with the other
body.
The suit was fled by Attorneys
Paul Lee SWeeny and Lawrence J.
Simmons.
Informed of the suit, Dr. Philip
Stebbing, assistant medical superin-
tendent of Gallinger Hospital, said
the incident occurred at least five
years ago and asserted that one OF
Miss Lewis brothers saw the body
before it was buried.
According to DR.. Stebbing, the
brother said at the time the under
taker. prepared the body from q
picture which looked so much like
his sister that he didn't realize the
mistake. He called that "a high
compliment" for the undertake,
and termed bringing of the suit at
this date ''unjustified." The mistake
he believed was due to a similarity
of names.
H. Mckinley Lewis said his sister
died in October, 1910, but the family
did not wish to, discuss the case
until it Is heard in court.
The statute of limitations would
(See SUIT, Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1946-06-04
j. n. Committee Sees
Exclusion Of Spain as
Threatto Atom Control
Supplementary Report
Urges Its Membership
Under Elected Regime
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-The
United Nations subcommittee
investigating Spain declared to-
day that exclusion of Spain from
the U. N. rendered impossible a
really effective system of in
ternational control of atomic
energy.
1T recommended that if freely
elected Spanish government sue
ceeded Generalissimo Frances re-
gime, its application for U. N. men,
bership should be considered favor
ably.
The subcommittee made its state
ment in a supplement to its report
calling for General Assembly action
against Franco Spain. The report
is scheduled to be debated by the
Security Council Thursday. The
supplement was handed out at a
news conference by DR.. Herbert v.
Evatt, chairman of the subcommit-
tee and Australian delegate to the
Security Council.
Geographically, Spain is nation
of Importance with respect to the
organization of the security system
of the United Nations" the subcom-
mittee said. The exclusion of the
Franco regime from the United Ma
tions would leave Spain outside Of
any international arrangements re-
lating to the maintenance of inter-
national peace and security in that
region and render impossible really
effective system of international
control of atomic energy and the
relating scientific information and
raw materials for regulation of
ornaments as envisaged by the
United Nations
Commenting on that section, DR..
Evatt said that Spain's absence
from the United Nations left a gap
In the security setup.
The subcommittee proposed in its
report that the General Assembly
call on all members of the United
Nations to break diplomatic rela-
tions with Generalissimo Franco.
DR.. Evatt said the reason for in
voking the authority of the General
Assembly was that the measures in
volved action by all of the United
Nations.