davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs Annibeth Covington
Address Unknown
You are summoned 10 appear be-
fore the Chaneery Court Of the coun-
~ of jackson in said State. on the
Second Monday OF December A. D.,
1916. 10 defend suit No, 9a04 in. said
Court &c George ". Covineton VS.
Mrs. Annibeth CovinRton wherein YOU
are a defendant. and wherein Com
nlainant seeks A decree Of divorce as
fully sci out in bill on file.
This , day of November A. D. 1896.
Seal FRED TAYLOR. u
Clerk. Chaneery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Nv VERTtS G. RAMSAY, D. c.
81 ia Is ~ %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The Hoard Of Supervisors % lack
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a cal
meeting Of the jackson. County Sehooi
Board viii he held In h office OF
the County Superintendent of Educa-
ton at the Court House in Pasca-
gouIa Mississippi at Q A. NJ. on sat
urday, November 80. 1915, for the pur-
pose OF purchasing two new chassis
for school buses and to transact any
business authorized Nv law.
A. F. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. Z. JOHNSON. Secretary
81 Ills, %, 20
NOTICE OF NoN-REslpENT
LEILA v. BELL MARTIN
COMPLAINANT
No. 9835
VS..
DALTON GILBERT MARTIN
DEFENDANT
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO- DALTON GILBERT MARTIN.
You arc hereby cited TO appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson. in said State upon the
second Monday. the 9th day of De
cember 1916, to defend the suit in
said Court Of Leila v. Bell Martin
against YOU wherein she is seeking
a divorce and the custody of the two
children horn tn this wedloek. all as
is shown by Bill of Complaint on file
in said ea,ise .
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal of
said Court this the IL day of November,
tpAs
(SEAll -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

NOTICE
I am responsible for debts Incurred
only by myself G Y. Pope. Pasea-
goula. Miss Rt. 2. Box lie At pd ti-s
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To: JAMES EDWARD BELLEW
You are hereby summoned to APP
near before the Chancery Court OF
the County of Jackson In said State
upon Monday, the 9th day of Decem-
her. ig4h. to defend the suit in said
Court. STYLED. IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION or THE INFANT.
GLENDA ANN BELLEW, being cause
No. g8ta on the docket OF said Court
wherein owen Moore and Ruby Bea-
trice Ashley Moore are seeking to
adopt saiu minor and change her name
from Gtcndia Ann Bellew TO Glenda
Ann Moore all as is set u in said
Petition on. file and wherein YOU are
named as defendant.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal of
said Court upon this the 9Th day of
November. 1916.
(Sean FRED TAYLOR.
Nv yERTTS c. RAMSAY. D. c. +
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

BRIDGE
Frank Weider. sal kecner IT Bayou
hridre. $50 on; ! }. Fletcher sal
VIM. s. Golf. 25 davs at Sc 30. br. wk
st7n on. n n. Holden. % DAYS At
a. 60. Si96 30. Ernest Golf. same, Si28 30.
= A. Bonham Same, SizR.gn. Louis
Olsen, same. st2a 10: Talbot Mir Co.
pts. and labor. 500 05: Col of Int. Rev,
amt. income tax withheld for quar-
ter ending Sept. 30. 1876. ell so. The
Texas 60 PAS and oil. s53l z; Van
e1eave Garage. pts. and lhr. 50 85. NJ.
& NJ. SurntV Co. 6 OF. boots al 81 30.
aect. bridge crew. 500 10: Tho Spanp
Hdw. Co. snp. per invs. No. lI59:
Fl. cvpress lumber at $50 90. S24O.si;
So. Bell Tel & Tel Co. serv acct
homes No. A276 and d2o1. S49a: Georse
". Noble 5000 n. lumber al S90oa
s4e3.63: ~Shanteau's Garase. gas. oil
and rep. s47.96; Pasc. Fdv Co. I
soAn pRorvcrIoN sINRINc
Miss State Highway Dept. exp
incurred ~ lacking streets of Ocean
Ssr5nsx. S2n3 %.
GENERAL Road CONSTRUCTION
BIRMINGHAM Star Co. STAG ner Invs.
NJ FF 40ss- fn5i-400i 1920 1884 1855
$3.50 0s: Standard Oil CO. % ". J.
sattid asphalt Der invs No. GOM-l30-
ln8 CO-4s7-263. 81 297 %. American
Sift-mels Co. rental REQ tank truck
Sant IN Sent. 80. 1886. fo DAYS and
<taa0 per day. $500 90: B~irminghsm
STAG Co. Stag per invs No FF-4iao.
So 25. The Hancock Co. to I'd. Wk. lhr.
mai. euuip. rental. etc. s3.86i4 "a.
BIRMINGHAM Slas Co. slae per invs
M EF-42ie acct. I'd. eonst. s65.55:
nlrminnlam stan Co. alaa per inVs
No IF l22a acct I'd eonst.. s292Ga'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

NoN-HEsIbENT NOTICE
No gfA7
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Homer Earl Davis
Gen sral Delivery
Hammond. louisiana
You are Summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the Couu-
" of jackson In said State. on the
Serond Monday of December A. D.,
iaaB. to defend snit No, 9707 in said
Court of Lizzie Lee Hodges Davis VS.
Homer Earl Davis wherein you are
a defendant, and wherein Complain
ant seeks A. decree of divorce as full
~ set out In bill on file,
This ~ day Of October A. D. 1916.
(SeaD FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk. Chaneery Court.
y Jackson County. Mississippi
vERTiS G. RAMSAY, ID. G
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Collector of Internal Revenue. amt.
income taV withheld for quarter end
ing Sent. 30. 1916. sl710. Standard oil
Co. dsl. fuel Der invs. No. 35f86 acct.
I'd. wk.- S2955. NJ c Crawford I'd.
grader aper.. | mo. $4,000: Ford Car
ter shovel wk.. 40 hrs. at Soc $50 90;
l. Z. Golf. same. 80 hrs. sic 90; viii
tam Goft. same. IS hrs 5000. Wade
Thompson. same. "a hrs, s24. DO: Jerry
Davis. truck hire. - hrs. at si.75.
s4a0o; Flovd Cunningham. shovel wk.
"a hrs Of soc. S2400; Abner Gun
bingham. same. 50 hrs. SIS 10 Osborn
GARAGE. pts. and labor. So b. c. G.
carter gas and OIL SlaIz s. II
Swvudscn, sup gas and 81 Sf9G1.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Firemen's S PinochIe Time
Now Taken Up by Training

No longer are pinochie and check
ers . part Of the daily routine Of
firemen according to Carlisle s.
Peterson. battalion chief executive
oficer Of District fire department.
In addressing the Brookland Citi-
zens Association last night, Mr.. Pc
terson told the group that flremen
today are put Through . vigorous
training program with little time
left for their favorite pastimes.
Technical training in all modern
methods Of fire fighting are being
taught, he added. and men In the
department now can learn in few
months by books what usually took
years to learn through experiences.
Mr.. Peterson spoke Of the danger
Of false alarms and Of the injuries
resulting from them. A great many
men have been retired through In
juries suffered at . false alarm.
Arthur B. McNerney, president Of
the association, announced II new
members have been admitted.
The meeting was held 1t the
Brookland School. Tenth and Mon
roe streets NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Elliott Roosevelt, Wife
Reach Moscow by Plane
~ he As.eeiaied prsss

MOSCOW, Nov. 1s - Elliott
Roosevelt and 1t. Gen. Walter Be.
dell Smith. American Ambassador
to Russia, arrived In Moscow yes.
terday by plane.
Mr.. Roosevelt is visiting several
European cities with his wife, for.
mer screen actress Faye Emerson
and new from Berlin.
lThe Moscow radio, heard in
London, said the Roosevelts
were met at the airport by rep
resentatives Of the ALL Union
Society for Cultural Relations
With Other Countries.)
Talking to newsrnen. Mr.. Roose-
welt said he felt the Democrats lost
the congressional ELECTIONS In the
United States because they had NOT
followed the policies Of President
Roosevelt.
Elliott Roosevelt and his wife are
writing news stories and taking pic
lures for an American magazine.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

equppn
g 1n ngo rsa
in my Moreover Martin "a ord ofncw argoa asenr rInrTh
low ~ pc e enme rhaceo Marines
b h nIs sn o faster mo nreonoma Imord besrn
oun@ yMagy hnu
ares b. hAmana THBGIn MARTNC BnTnoRR3 D . &
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Airport Specializing
In Repair Facilities
10 Open in Virginia

An airport which specializes ii
repair facilities an innovation IA
the rapidly broadening air facilities
for the Washington area-will open
within the next few weeks, near
Herndon, Va. The field is known as
Blue Ridge Airport.
According to one OF the owners,
=. q. German, shops viii be con-
structed to take care OF repair work
on planes Of all types.
I'm addition" he said, 'the size
OF the airport viii permit 1t to be
used as an auxiliary field for trans-
port planes. We have two hard
gravel-surfaced runways, one 6,OOO
feet long the other $500.
1T Is much higher out there than
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Iof parking lots on formerly beauti-
ful sites, and asked that no furthe,
"disfiguring" Of attractive downtown
residential areas be authorized.
The action resulted from discuss
sion Of report that the present
owners Of q Thomas Circle mansion
plan to raze the building and per-
NIT construction Of public garage
|on the site.
The group earlier heard John
Young. 9 representative OF the Com
munity Chest Federation, urge con-
tributions to the current campaign.
Members voted q $40 donation to
the fund.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thompson, president,
conducted the meeting, held at her
home, 1885 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

sDssiunsd and buf IN oeeordanes with Civil Asronsuiie
Auhosfys rsSvlofon CAR .o4. obsolsns designs hussd
on c.Ak .o3.
Awds variety Of corso Things may Be quickly insiasd 10
0eecmmodcis uH types Of ccrso Wells are projected By
pdnslhs 10 ovoid damase whom loading cargo.
eWassrproof Aoo covered by quickly rsmovcbs pIwood
Aocng Entire euru6 may be flushed down wiout rk
Of wossr dara0se 10 equipment below.
Advonesd fsosss Of larger 4snsirsd rpss. yet sas
hondsd BY 2-mdn
Simple gurdsn hose attachment keeps oOisr skin Of pone
vet inferior cool while loading n hot Ic<clhss Wassrprpc
rciPrcof fyssIose
Hossic MoFsns fuel Tanks bkd-Proof wndshsld
MsrMal anfiens .Snder-whc pressure fSsIns bomb
boy fyps mqiisnonce hcschss
Evening star., 1946-11-13

at the National Airport. i've been 81
our airport on several occasion.
when the sun was shining brightly
while visibility was zero at Ma
tional."
Mr.. Germain, who Is also one Of
the owners OF Bailey's Gross Roads
Airport and q veteran pilot. pur-
chased the Blue Ridge Airport sew
eral months ago. Rufus Waple OF
Falls Church joined him as q part
ner.
Mr.. Germain said. I'VE want TO
specialize In repair work, something
other fields In the area do only IS
'a sideline.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

sopsroiien q low as 515f pr son-nas.
Design gross weight imoximun as soks-ol 4o145 lbs
Design lending wsichf tmoxmum 3s.o45 lbs. Munufoe-
tvrsr's weight amply, 1855 lbs
cin s. earoo door ond forward 513 8 eorso door
psnnf smutonsos Ioudns Of bulky and smul eorso ...
permit po. mcnsnunes 70 sntsr cockpit while loading
soey on cf.
Plot moy rsoude Temperature o. cockpit ond cargo section
ssParcisIy curso section nsuIoted hos uvomoie ism-
perasurs consrcL
scrusns speed 1900 Il 7o normal raisd power. 2so
mPh Block 10 block speeds $50 500 foster thon
any comparable cargo .pIans.
I0ke-sf dtones, so H. barrier at 500 level u engines
VIM wdter hiseionl 2,5so n Con sl1s cny airport
Nod by exs comparable swin four snsnsd equipment
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Grain Users See Hope
|0i Easing Curbs With
Record Crop in Siuhf
BY NE Assseiaisd Press

With a record production Of grains
assured by ideal fan harvest weather
speculation in trade circles cen.
tered today on the possibility Of fur.
ther relaxation Of Government con-
trols over their use.
Flour millers.s whisky makers and
brewers still cre operating On short
rations OF wheat, corn and other
grains. Those regulations were im-
posed last spring during the acute
world food shortage. Z
Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson
lis described by aides as eager TO
carry out President Truman's pro-
gram for ending all wartime con-
trolls, but he is said to be hesitant
in regard to grain.
VIII Avoid Past Mistake.
These aides say the Secretary
wants to avoid repetition OF what
happened last winter. With the
Government then exercising little
control over use Of grains, supplies
were reduced to very low level
before 1t was discovered that this
country would have dificulty meet
ing Its foreign commitments.
The United States has earmarked
400 ,000, 900 bushels OF wheat, corn
and other grains for export from
this years crops. II the Govern
ment were certain that this uuan-
tity would be sufncient to meet for
eign demands, it could feel safe In
ending controls over their domestic
use.
Even with the uncertain EXPORT
outlook, however, oficials predicted
the Government soon may increase
grain allocations to distillers and
brewers. They said that distillers
may be allotted corn at the annual
rate Of 1000 900 bushels, twice that
Of the last IL months.
Good Weather Boosts Yield.
In Its seminal crop report of
the year, the department said yes
terday that unusually favorable
weather in October had boosted
yields and given farmers full OBJ
portunity to harvest crops and to
complete seeding Of fall-planted
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Public Garage Opposed
BY Downtown Residents

The Logan-Thomas Circle Citi-
zens Association last night directed q
letter to the Board. Of zoning Ad-
justment opposing the licensing OF
any additional public garages within
the downtown residential area.
In . resolution prepared by x. G
Robbins, association secretary, the
group deplored past establishment
Evening star., 1946-11-13
grains, such as winter wheat and

grains. such as winter wheat and
rye.
It said that October weather vir-
tually had assured . record crop
this year. Included are record crops
Of corn, wheat, potatoes, tobacco,
peaches, pears, plums and truck
crops: near-record crops Of oats.
rice, soybeans, peanuts, grapes, cher
ries and sugar cane, and above
average crops Of sweet potatoes.
apples, prunes, apricots, hops, sugar
beets, hay. naxseed, sorghum grain,
|buckwheat and dry peas.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

carso compartment Of 1909 It.. with oise, gives cmnis
Acof spcee IN relccn cubic content. Mry Be hed 10
mcximum capaciy Of I5,loo lbs. wihouf crushing low
density cargo Stacking 10 neonysnisnf hsiehf.
op.ratonoI ranss maxmum 1880 lbs. of fuel 1920 mi
Ruse Of climb u level licks-o weight nosno po~er)
l.25o fl per min. Operates with grsut efficiency c any
altitude required 10 Ay above nonoinous ssr1in of West
Win Mortn 2-o-7 ond sos standard for ulrnss eorco
operators win obtuin beifer ssrves and mcinfsnunce
ehsapsr rsudHy ovuHobs, spurs Paris. Also moss
Paoh msehonies, stc., viii hs hained ihess types
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Wants 365 Ties

DANvHLE. III. R.-Edward J
Foehrers singular ambition is tc
own 365 bow ties. SO he can wear 9
different one each day Of the year
So far, he has collected 125, all In
dexed and worn In rotation. His
inquiries indicate he holds q record
unbeaten and united.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

POSTER WINNERS Charles Holmes IT, Of 2o2o woodstock
avenue Silver Spring. Nd winner Of George Washington uni
verstys Homecoming poster contest receives check from
Elsie Deees art student Of 229 North Gebe road Arlington
Va AT right is the runner up Clifford Crawford 49, OF 400
Eleventh street Sc Miss Deeers sponsored the contest for
posters TO advertise the unyerstys first alumni homecoming
celebration since 1912. f#5 Star Sta IN photo
The union times., 1946-08-31
Woll Protests Seizure
 Of Labor Heads
Tells Chiang US. Unions Gave $2,225,O ,OOO For
 Chinese Welfare

Reports that China's nationalist government has seized hospitals and welfare centers financed by American labor, and arrested Chi nese labor leaders, has brought a strong protest from Matthew WOll, second Vice President of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and President of the A. F. of L.'s Labor League for Human Rights.
 On the basis of a statement by Gnu Hsueh-fan, President of the Chinese Association of Labor, charging the arrests and seizure, MT. Wo11 has sent a strongly-worded cab1egram to Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, Li-Fu Cxenchen, Director of Organization of Kuomintang; and Dr. Wellington Roo, Chinese Ambassador to the Unit ed States.
 "New York papers report your gov ernment is prosecuting Chinese Asso- citation of Labor" the cablegram de- clares, "and has seized labor relief in stitutions in Chungking and other cities. These institutions are financed by Organized Labor in the U.S.A. and administered by Chinese Associa- tion of Labor under supervisory board including representative from Ministry
The union times., 1946-08-31

BUY U. s. SAVINGS BONDS
The union times., 1946-08-31
Learned Carpentry
 In New Haven

Labor Day speakers and writ CTS have embalmed the memory of Peter ]. Mcclure, the founder of the holiday, until now he seems like a mummy instead of man to present day workers.
 Actually he was an alert, ener- getic and able man who had a great influence on the American labor movement. Early in his ca reer, he lived in New Haven, and learned about the trade union movement in that city. He walked from town to town, advocating better working conditions - the sanitary inspection of factories, mines and workshops, equal pay for men and women, the right of the workers to strike, the prohibit ton of child labor.
 He was one of the generals i'll the battles that determined what shape the American labor movement was going to take and he crowned the success of his philosophy with leading role in the creation of the American Fed eration of Labor, which those battles made possible. His early efforts and those of hundreds more like him broke the ground for today's powerful labor movement of IA million strong.
 McCuire was born in New York in 1852, was apprenticed to a wood joiner at Is, joined the ex- isting union of his trade in 1872, and in 1881 organized the present Brotherhood of Carpenters X JOin- CTS. of which he was general secre- tary-treasurer for a quarter century. He signed the call to the confer ence that established the AFL and he was secretary of the convention at which it was formed in Decem- Der, 1886.
 These organizations were symbols of victories, however, and not the bat ties. An organizer and leader of a variety of experimental workers and socialist parties and movements, Nc Guire nevertheless was leader in the fight against those who wanted work CTS to organize only politically and not at all in unions. But, seeing his side successful, he remained for many years an advocate of political action, opposed to those who wanted only labor union economics and no politics.
 Mcclure first proposed na- tiOnal holiday to pay tribute to labor in 1882. On June 28, 1894, Congress made Labor Day a na- tionaI holiday. Mcclure died in 1914.
The union times., 1946-08-31
AFL Organization Of Nurses Started

NEW YORK (LPA) 4 Organ ization meetings to enroll registered nurses in the AFL are being held here, as well as in Chicago, Los An ge1es and San Francisco, it was an- nounced this week by the American Federation of State, County and Mu nicipa1 Emp1oyes-AFL.
 The union demands include a 4O-hour week and a $3,OOO annual minimum salary, time and half for overtime, and double time for Sundays and holidays. A national council of nurses is planned when the drive progresses.
 Meanwhile, Miss Virginia Dunbar, dean of the Cornell University-New York Hospital School of Nursing, re- ported here that nursing schools in this city are running from 259o to 1OO@6 below capacity in enrollments for the fall term.
The union times., 1946-08-31
(Contirued from Page One)

(Contirued from Page One)
 has received national recognition and the state, county, and munich pal employees, who have made great strides under the leadership of President George Thorpe and General Representative Harold V. Feinmark.
 SPEAKERS
 Plans for the convention were made public this week by Pres. Timothy Collins and Secretary Treasurer Joseph M. Rourke.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin heads the list of speakers who have accepted invitations to address the convention, and others will in- clude: Congressman Herman Kop- pIemann, Philip Hanna, assistant secretary, U. s. Department of La Dor; John J. Murphy, New England regional director, AFL; Arnold Zander, president, American Fed eration of State, County and Muni- cipal Employees; Thomas J. Shea, of Middletown, assistant president, International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Pic ture Machine Operators Anthony DeAndrade, organizer, Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union of North America; John D. Connors, director, Massachusetts Division of Apprenticeship Training; William J. Fitzgerald, state director, U. s. Employment Service; E. J. Jenkins, assistant director, Connecticut di- vision of Apprentice training; John Kmetz, international president, and Joseph Mayo, New England re- gional director, United Mine Work ers' District 50; and others.
The union times., 1946-08-31
State Convention
 ToOpen Tuesday

Invocations at the opening session will be given by Most Rev. ]. Henry O'Brien, DID,, bishop of the Hartford Diocese.
 Host to the convention, the Hart ford Central Labor Union has set up committee headed by President Will liam Scott and Secretary James Doolev to take care of convention ar engagements and to cooperate with Carmine DiCorcia, Hartford, vice president of the State Federation of Labor.
 Members of the committee in addition to those named are: George Thorpe, State Highway Elm ployes' Union; John Miller, Trol- leymen and Bus Drivers Union Charles Daley, East Hartford Police Union; John Rogers, Post Office Employees Union; William Morris, Electrical Device Workers Union Edward Kaminski, Truck Drivers Local 559; William Griffin, Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Lo- cal 83, and George McCrath, Musi- clans Union.
 A banquet for convention delegates will take place at the Hotel Bond on the evening of September 5. Miller is appointed chairman of the banquet arrangements, and Daley, chairman of the speakers committee; Thorpe, chairman of the ticket committee; and Rogers, chairman of the floor com mittee and seating arrangements.
The union times., 1946-08-31

working for the state on assigned duties: definite action by the Conn. Federation of Labor Non-Partisan Political Committee on whom labor will support in elections before political caucuses are held.
The union times., 1946-08-31

It's time to 'dig in''! The fox holes of union security are Union Labels, Shop Cards, and Service Buttons.
The union times., 1946-08-31
Thorpe Reflected Head of Council 16

(Continued from Page One)
 State Merit Act; increased mainte- nance allotments for institutional employees; holidays and Is days annual vacation for Conn. Highway hourly-paid employees; full pay ment of salaries for highway em- ployees who are injured while
The union times., 1946-08-31
ORGANIZED IN 1912

Shoemakers, printers, carpenters, tailors and sailors organized the only American unions in existence up to the time of the war of 1872.
The union times., 1946-08-31
Bilbo "A Liar
 Southern Foes Say Over Air
Foreman Hits Back At Nils. sissippian's Charge That
 Conference Is Red

WASHINGTON CPD = Sen. Theodore Bilbo CD, Miss.) is liar, Dr. Clark Foreman of the South ern Conference for Human Vel fare charged in a nationwide broad cast over the Mutual BrOadcasting System.
 The program was carried over the same stations which the week before had carried the Meet the Press pro gram in which Bilbo admitted he was a member of the Ku K1ux K1an. An swering the senator's assertion that the conference was "head of the Com munist party of the south," Foreman said: "The senator lied If Sen. Bilbo had any evidence to substantiate his claim, he would have turned us over to the various committees of Congress which are spending so much time and money Investigating those things .
 Naturally, he doesn't like the Southern Conference. We probably are the greatest threat to Bilboism in the sOuth.''
 SEPARATION makes the arm grow livelier department: Headline in the Houston (Tex.) Chronicle over a sports story:
 MARCUM'S ARM GOES
 "DEAD"; IS SENT HOME
 RIJY IT. 6. SAVINGS BONDS
The union times., 1946-08-31
Mcguire, Labor Day Founder, Set U s. Workers Guide
Elm City Council Urges Attendance

The Central Labor Council of New Haven, in a letter sent to all affiliated organizations, urged that delegates be sent to all future meetings in view of the highly important matters coming up.
 Public budget hearings and ap- pointment of representatives to the Council are among the matters Recording Secretary John Red mond listed as vital.
 "Your organization" he wrote, "will not receive full benefits unless you ap- point delegates and insist on their at tendance"