davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

The meeting was called to order by MT. Earl Lyon and the question put to the assembled merchants as to whether or not they wished to form such an organization. After the reading of the Constitution and Bylaws of the Boston, Massachu- setts, Retail Merchants Associa- ton, 1t was unanimously agreed upon to follow some such plan in Mystic. By voice vote the assem- bled merchants accepted the Boston Bylaws as their own, reServing the right to append further amend ments as they were deemed advls- able.
 A lengthy discussion followed on Ehe question as to why this organ tzation did not merge into the Chamber of Commerce. It was the opinion of the minority that the Retail Merchants Association should affiliate with the c. of C. On final vote it was agreed that after their organization was set up and the majority so ruled their body would affiliate.
 A committee of three members was appointed by temporary Chairman Lyon as membership committee. They are as follows: liar old Cady, A. H. Goldberg, and Leon Benoit. This committee will also meet with the officers of the Mystic Chamber of Commerce in regards to the que stion of the two bodies working in conjunction with eacn other, and bring a report back to the MMA at their next meeting which is scheduled for October End at the Hotel Mystic.
 It was moved and passed that the new organization be known as the Mystic Merchants Association, with dues of $500 per year payable when the Committee calls. It is the earnest desire of all the mer- chants present at this meeting that by the date of the next meeting all Mystic Merchants shall have been signed up so that permanent officers can be elected to serve the MS TIC MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

Anthracite is the most concen- trated of fuels. A lump contains |1k times as many heat units as the same volume of gasoline, twice as many as the same volume of coke, and four times as many as seasoned hard-maple fireWoOd
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

When you glance in mirror and see that amber colored lights have completely faded out your lipstick, that's the entrance cue for a new shade like Black Blaze rich, whey red that's top safeguard against lipstick dim-out.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
Mystic -Stonington News By Richard Herman 15 Water Street, Mystic
4 New Organization m Mystic

About 45 retail merchants of Mystic assembled at the Hotel Mystic Wednesday evening" September 18 to enjoy good dinner provided by Mrs Hilda Mccarthy and her assistants and discuss the advisabity of establishing Mystic Retail Merchants Association.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
HOXIE AMBULANCE SERVICE DRIVE

The governing board of the Hoxie Ambulance Service, Inc, met in the rooms of the Mystic Hook and Lad der Company at 7:30 p. m. on Tues day, September IT. Routine busi-
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Governor
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
10 o'clock, the conlpany's present
plans call for the transportation OF
Mayor Ray Busey from his home
to the courtyard behind the Phoenix
city hall and the aerial delivery Of
Corporation Commissioner Yale Nc
Fate and Secretary of State Dan
Garvey from their residences to the
capitol.
In describing the new company's
plans for service in Arizona, MIR.
Montgomery said, eve feel the
helicopter can fill a definite need
for speedy safe transportation to
remote and heretofore inaccessible
sections of our state. The utility OF
an airborne machine which can as
cend and descend vertically, travel
forwards, backwards or sideways at
speeds of from O to 100 miles per
hour, or hover indefinitely above
one spot, has unlimited possibilities
in Arizona"
The initial operation of Arizona
Helicopter Service, as announced by
company officials, will be limited to
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Dennis Hunt,
Former Elgin
Resident, Weds

In quiet marriage ceremony at
S o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Los
Angeles, Mrs. Boyd Morehead, resi-
dent of Tucson since 1880, and Den
mis- D. Hunt, Arizona cattleman and
rancher, formerly of Elgin, were
united in marriage.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt will return to Tucson and be
at home at 2121 East Third street
until they occupy their new home in
the Catalina Foothills.
Mrs Hunt, a resident of MilWal-
kee, Wis, before coming to Tucson,
is on the board of directors of the
Tucson Medical Center and was
active with the Tucson Chapter OF
/ American Red Gross until her resig-
nation as chairman of volunteer
special services in September, 1945
She served five years with the chap
ter, and in July, 1945, was presented
with five-year service bar for con-
tinuous service.
Mr.. Hunt, veteran of both World
Wars, served in World War II in
Italy with the American Field Am
bulance Service, attached to the
British Eighth Army when he was
severely wounded by an exploding
land mine.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
Church School meets at 9:45. Mr..
Milford VanderWalker, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour, Mrs. Lon Bellman, SUI
perintendent.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme, "The Creed Of Jesus
There will be special music by the
choir under direction of Russell A.
Smith.
There will be a union Thanksgiv-
ing service held in this church
building on Thursday, Nov. %. Rev
James Jones will preach the sermon
and the music will be by the COM
bined choirs. An offering for the
Arizona Children's Home will be
received.
A cordial invitation extended tc
all to attend these services, anc
strangers in the city are made vel
come.
0. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Jury Returns
Verdict For
Pedro Gallego

A verdict for the plaintiff was
returned by a jury in the superior
court Saturday afternoon in the
case of Pedro Gallego versus j. A
Jackson.
Gallego charged Jackson with
assault and battery and the jury
assessed actual damages at $1125
and exemplary damages at $4,000
The case had its outgrowth on July
5, 1941.
Attorneys Duane Bird and NASH
Karam represented Gallego while
Jackson's lawyers were James v
Robins and Ruffo Espinosa.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES

Thanksgiving services will be held
at 1920 o'clock Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 28th, in the United ChurcheI
Fellowship auditorium. Rev. James
I. Jones of the Baptist Church will
preach the sermon. The other min
listers of the city will have part in
the services, and the music will be
furnished by the combined choirs
under the direction of Russell A.
Smith. A free will offering will be
received for the Arizona Children'S S
Home. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all to observe this national
holiday in an hour of worship and
thanksgiving to God.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

statewide charter service for rescue
work and the transportation of pas
sengers, medicine, machine parts,
and other emergency supplies. The
company, however, has pending be-
fore CAB applications for air-mail
feeder service to serve 206 active
post offices in the state.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

afternoon With Mrs. G. L. Rarker,
to meet her sister and houseguest,
Mrs. E. r. Crutcher. Dessert was
enjoyed before an afternoon of
reading and discussion by Mesdames
E. r. Crutcher, R. T. Frazier, j. V.
Robins, Irene Sturdevant, Lon Bell
man, E. S. Edmonson, r. M. Har-
rison, Lloyd Gayman, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Hostess to her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon was Mrs. Glenn
Harker. Dessert was followed by
contract, played by Mrs. H. R.
Chatham, Mrs. Gordon Farley,
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Hector, Mrs. z.
G. Simmons, Jr.. Mrs. l.. M. Hat
tenbach, Mrs. Harry Bump, Mrs. E.
r. Crutcher and the hostess.
*#**#****
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Birthday Dinner
AT Herold Home

A happy dinner party, feting the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. A. j.
Milliken and Mr.. Otto Herold, was
held Monday evening at the Herold
home on Court street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mrs. William Kennedy,
Mrs. A. D. Handley, Mrs. Robert
Riley, Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Flanagan, Otto Charles
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Her.
old.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
MS0|!;>IEW 0!|!;>IEW
M4S y, ::s . ~
Continued from Page Five,

Hank Myers, Barney, Harry Wilson,
Cruickshank, E. Edmonson, j. w
Allen, z. G. Simmons, Jr., A. E
Sanders, J. Flanagan, Mrs. c. B
Smith.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
SEEN and HEARD
-o%& -
HE " AIN DRAG

Vic Wager, Jr., had no luck as a
deer hunter this year . the first
time in IA years he was unable to
get deer :. says he saw only two
in nine days of hunting.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
SUPPER CLUB

SUPPER CLUB
The Supper Club met last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde
at their home on Noon street. En-
joying the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Falvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, the
host and hostess.
%H*MM#**#
The Reading Club met Thursday
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

An upstate newspaperman having
such good time at Arizona Press
Club meeting here he forgot his
luggage and phoned for it Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

The American Legion will hold a
regular meeting at o'clock tonight
at the F'iremen-Legion Hall. All
members are urged to be present.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Mrs. Eugene Hammond (JOanne
Cumming) and daughter, Lou Lin
da, are expected to arrive here from
Wichita, Kansas, Thursday morn
ing. They will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Karns until after the
Christmas holidays, and will be
joined by Mr.. Hammond for Christ
mas.
m#M##MM**
Among Nogalians attending the
southern district educational meet
ing in Tucson Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herrera, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Stiles, and Richard Engel-
mann.
&**##***#
Mrs. E. R. Crutcher, of Kellog,
Idaho, arrived Sunday from New
York City, to visit her sister, Mrs.
G.. l.. Harker and family on ANA
Drive.
km*mx#M#*
Mrs. H. E. Krum1auf, Mrs. Andy
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

John McPhee of Mesa and Irving
Diamond of Phoenix purchasing
broad brimmed hats at a local
store during their stay here for the
Arizona Press Club meeting.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Mrs. Pat Baker arrived Tuesday
from Austin, Texas, to join her hus
band, who is secretary of the Pro-
duce Association. They have an
apartment on Sonoita avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Tolson and Miss Nina Five drove
from Tucson Friday for the doll
collection exhibit at the library.
They were luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and son
Travis.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
G|lEitt>teld((
NdsI9l!!'llS35'131E| il
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. /. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday,
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
VISIT
EXCITING
PARKWAY PLACES
ALL EXPENSES
PAID PLUS
GOOD PAYl

Now you can choose your division
/ the United States Army. Famous
fighting units in Japan, Korea, the
Philippines and other far eastern
countries need replacement of REAL
men who enjoy being associated
with outstanding, heroic history
makers If you have desire for
travel plus exceptional pay IN
craases, plus many educational ad-
vantages, plus a good retirement
income-then consult your local U.
S. Army recruiting officer today!
Remember-there's 20% Increased
pay allowance for overseas duty!
MONTEZUMA HOTEL
NOgales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Alice Fain Pendleton finding her
Siamese cat at Tumacacori.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, TOO, $3.50 and 11:0O
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:3O pm.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Z 4 ]: Z ]: i Z \ ].
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

The Reading Club met Thursday
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

~; X + y 4 \ ~
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
BRIDGE CLUB

Sk* n \ 4 X \ II \
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

You'll find if pays in all ways to get skilled serv-
ice. now and at regular intervals, at our modern
Service Headquarters For this will help to
assure you Of dependable transportation day
offer day-prevent serious breokdowns-sove
YOU the hiqh cost of major repoirs-ond main
toin the resale value Of your car. Remember
our skilled mechanics, using foctory-engneer
tools and qvoIity porfs, are members OF Americas
foremost ovtomofve service organization Come
in-fodoy!
Evening star., 1946-09-09
II More Estonians Cross
Ocean in 40-Foot Craft
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 9.--The second
group of Estonian refugees to ar
rive in Miami within 20 days with
out visas landed here today in a
40-foot boat after slightly more
than two months voyage from
Sweden.
In the new group were II Eston-
ians, including a 3-year-old girl, and
one Finn.
One of the group, John Madison,
declared they were political refu-
gees trying to escape the Russians" i"
They took me and threw me out
of my store in Finland" he said.
"And they did the same to many
others"
Their small craft Of 10 tons was
powered by a small engine and sim
gle sail. It had travelled nearly 5000
miles to reach America and had
weathered storms at sea. The jour-
ney was similar to the route taken
by l8 Estonians who reached here
August 81.
immigration authorities said their
case would be handled like that Of
the other group. The first refugees
are living in q vacant warehouse on
a city-owned pier, awaiting outcome
Of an appeal before the Immigra-
ton Board in Philadelphia for en-
trance.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Stocks Drop 81 10 $18
In Heavy Trading
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Many rep
resentative stocks slumped to new
lows for more than a year today,
with some issues dropping by from
81 to an extreme of more than S18,
as fresh wave of selling hit the
stock market.
The heaviest liquidation occurred
early in the session, following a
week Of sharp breaks and partial
recoveries, and the ticker tape once
fell more than three minutes be-
hind actual trading.
Some stocks later recovered from
their lows, but others drifted of.
The extreme loser in the closing
minutes of the session was Inter-
national Business Machines, off
$3.50. This stock has not been ac-
tive and q wide chasm between bid
and offer prices apparently caused
the break. Many declines of more
than IS, nevertheless, were common.
Most brokers seemed to feel that
labor disputes, headed by the mari
time strike, and an idea that last
weeks relapse might have signalled
the end of the bull market, were
largely responsible for today's re-
cession.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Bucky Harris Named Aide
To Yankee President
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-stanley
CBucky) Harris, one-time boy man
ager of the Washington ball team
and for the last two years general
manager of the Buffalo Interna-
tional League baseball club. today
was named an administrative as
sistant to Larry MacPhail, president
Of the New York Yankees.
Harris will be q contact man be-
tween our players and the front Of
f1ce," MacPhail said in making the
announcement. He will have no
field duties and in no wise should
be considered either a manager or
prospective manager Of the Yam.
kees."
MacPhail said that neither he nor
George Weiss, vice president Of the
Yankees and in charge Of the clubs
farm system, had time enough to
watch the actual play Of the Yankee
farm hands and to scout the rival
teams In the American League.
THAT viii be Harris duties" Mac.
Phail said, land he starts work for
US Thursday when the Yankees play
the Tigers at Detroit"
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Pictures on Page BIZ

East Executive avenue was Of
ficially reopened to general motor
traffic and pedestrians today for
the first time since the beginning
OF the war after a brief ceremony
at the Pennsylvania avenue en-
trance to the street.
At 10:15 am. four officials lifted
the barricade which has kept the
avenue closed except as a parking
place for White House and Treasury
ofdcials, and permitted the first car
to drive past the White House east
wing 2 minutes later.
A crowd of spectators was on
hand as James j. Maloney, acting
head of the Secret Service; George
E. Keneipp, District traffic director;
Inspector Arthur E. Miller of the
Metropolitan Police Traffic Division,
and Frank A. Birgfeld, chief clerk OF
the Treasury, drew aside the five
year-old barrier.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Sugar Plant Shut, 1000 Stores
May Close inn. Y. Truck Strike
city's Food Situation Tiehtens; Mayor
Attacks Union for CONTINUING Tieup

American Bakers Association, said,
We're not getting any sugar be-
cause the ref1ner1es aren't deliver
ing it, and we have to depend on
deliveries direct from the refineries.
Well just have to close up shop
when our supplies of sugar run out.
That will probably be the end of
the week."
John E. Strong, president of Local
807, International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, AFL, said he could not
see any settlement of this strike in
less than week and possibly two
weeks"
Mayor William ODwyer, after a
meeting at City Hall with represent
atives of the Health and Police De-
partments, truck operators and rep
resentatives of newspapers whose
newsprint supply has been cut by
the strike, placed blame for its con-
tinuation on the union.
He said "the trucks would be roll
ing in an hour" if the union would
negotiate with the motor carriers.
The mayor continued to maintain
ISoe TPTICKEpS pooo A-1l1
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Lie Asks Assurance
.Biq -Four Won't Seek
Further U. n. Delay
Secretary General Acts
After Plea to Postpone
Assembly to Oct. %
BY the Associotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept.
9.-Secretary General Trygve Lie
today drafted a message to Paul
Henri Spaak, president of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, asking for assurance that no
request would be made for post
ponement of the Assembly be-
yond the four-power Foreign
Ministers recommendation for
moving the date to october %.
A spokesman for Mr.. Lie said he
would ssk Mr.. Spaak, who attended
last nights session of the Foreign
Ministers in Paris, to obtain this
guarantee from the big powers.
Mr.. Lie acted after receipt of wore
from Paris that Russia, China anc
France had agreed to ask that the
date be moved from September q
to October %. The United States
and Great Britain, he was told
agreed not to oppose the recon-
mendation If the other members OF
the Y. N. concurred.
Acceptance Is Seen.
U. N. circles interpreted Mr.. Lies
move as meaning that he was ready
to accept changing of the meeting
from September % to the October
date, contingent on approval of the
members in the assurance of no
further requests.
Mr.. Lie was preparing to circu-
larize the ministers recommends
ton to all members for their opin-
ion.
Andrew Cordier, executive as
sistant to Mr.. Lie, said the secre-
tary-general called the meeting
after conferring via phone with
Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium, AS
sembly president, who attended the
ministers meeting in Paris.
Mr.. Cordier said Mr.. Lie was ad-
vised that Russia, China and France
had given full support to the post
ponement plan and that the United
States and Great Britain had agreed
to go along if the decision was ap-
proved by all the 81 nations.
Will Poll Membership.
Indications were that Mr.. Lie
would order an early membership
poll, which, because of distances and
communications involved, might re-
quire several days. Those members
available in Paris and here will be
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Mercury Due 10 Hit 90;
Bureau SAYS lis Normal

Although temperatures were head
ed for the 80 mark today and frumi-
dity was around 10 per cent, the
Weather Bureau stoutly insisted
that this was nothing unusual for
Washington.
THE past three or four weeks we
had people calling up bitterly COM
planning about the cold weather. y
a forcaster said. Now these same
people are beginning to fret about
the heat"
They'll have to worry along at
least two or three more days because
more high temperatures and sunny
skies are in the offing, the forecaster
added.
Tonight should be more comfort
able with the mercury pointing a,
10, he predicted.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
strike of $4,000 truckers in the
New York Metropolitan Area
gave New Workers a sharp new
blow today when a large sugar
refining firm suspended opera
tions and a spokesman for a
chain store predicted 1000 retail
chain food stores would shut
down completely by tomorrow.
The National Sugar Refining Co.,
which claims to be the largest pro-
cessor in the metropolitan area, said
it suspended operations at it's Long
Island City plant and another sugar
firm disclosed it had made no deliv-
cries in the metropolitan area for
a week
Meanwhile. union official pre-
dicted no settlement of the strike
within week, or perhaps two weeks,
and closing of all bakeries in the
area by the end of the week was
foreseen.
Ralph Ward, president of Drake
Bakeries, Inc, and chairman of the
Evening star., 1946-09-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. s.-The
initials "F. d. r." were spelled out
in bold relief today by 73 planes
launched from the departing Amer
ican carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Thousands lined the streets of
Athens to see the demonstration
shortly before noon while the As
000-ton carrier was 40 miles at sea.
The initials were about a half
mile long and at 1000 feet. The
planes flew other intricate designs.
The Roosevelt, departing for Malta
Algiers, Tangier and Casablanca,
threaded through minef1elds of
Greece before launching her Tight
ers and dive bombers.
The show originally was scheduled
for presentation on the carriers ar
rival, but the naval attaches office
at the American Embassy an
nounced shortly after the vessel
dropped anchor that 1t had been
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Return Of Flyers Bodies
To U. 5. Again Delayed
Dy ths Assocjotsd Press

ROME, Sept. s.-The return home
of the bodies of the five American
flyers shot down over Yugoslavia
was delayed again today when the
four -engined plane that is to take
them to the United States failed
to arrive.
American Army public relations
officials said the flight probably
would be made tomorrow morning
If the plane arrived in time. A
brief ceremony will be held at the
Ciampino Airfield Chapel, where
the five fiag-draped coflins have
rested since their arrival from
Udine nine days ago. Otherwise
there may be . delay Of another
"a hours, officials said.
The landing place In America was
not yet known here.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Rail and Oil Lines CuI
In Palestine as Par|ey
In London Is Opened
British Charge Terror
Compoie nto Disrupt
Conference With Arabs
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. "a Brit
ish information officer an
nounced today the Palestine
railway had been cut in 50
places, the flow of oil to the port
of Haifa disrupted and two per-
sons killed in a series of out
breaks coinciding with the open
ing of British-Arab talks in
London.
Explosions and gunshots broke
out IN various sections of the Holy
Land. The information officer said
these incidents were apparently
part of larger Jewish terror cam
paign which partially failed because
Of break In timing"
The officer said he believed the
campaign was planned by either
Hagana or Irgun Zvai Leumi (Jew-
ish underground groups, probably
1rgun, as a demonstration OF
strength to coincide with the open
ing of the London Conference
WnlCh the Jews so 1ar nave summed
Something Went Wrong.
1--WE believe this mornings blast
ings of the railway at several points
was planned to coincide with yes
terday's explosions at the Haifa
port area" he said, "but something
went wrong"
Ofhcial reports said the series OF
incidents included:
Damage to railway lines in three
areas between Jerusalem and Jaffa
In one zone 80 miles north of Jeru-
salem the line was cut in 40 or
30 places"
Breaking and firing of port oil
lines from the Haifa refinery.
Destruction OF a railway signal
tower at Haifa and damaging of
other signal facilities. An Arab boy
TCoo nAT TaCTTNE no 1N