davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

bound by Mt. Vernon and Nortl
Streets have the shape they do
The old Kings highway.
When was the first new schoo
built? Between 1880 and 1883.
What street does the school lib
rary face? Frazier
/ How do you spell it? Frazier.
When did the railroad come tC
Smyrna? About 1860.
Where was the station? On lot
back of Presbyterian Manse.
How many churches in Smyrna ?
Seven.
When was our present schoo,
finished? 1884.
How many teachers? SO.
When was the club house built ?
1907.
Did George Washington ever
enjoy a bath tub? No.
When was the first bath tut
made About 1910.
Before electricity, how were
homes lighted? Candles.
How were they heated? Fire
places with wood.
When was coal brought in to
Smyrna Early n the 18th cen
tury.
By whom? P. and E. Spruance.
How? By boat at Smyrna
Landing.
When was gas used in Smyrna ?
About 1860
When was the Town Hall built ?
About 1865.
How many schools did Smyrna
have in 1860? Two-No. on
North Street and No. on South.
When was Abraham Lincoln
born? February II, 1909.
How old would he be? 80 years.
When was George Washington
born?
How old would he be? 207.
How many ministers in Smyr-
ma? Name them -Colona, Barton,
Ford, Matthews, Thackaberry,
Parkins, G. Sterling, Mann.
When do you think the plaza
will be finished? Who knows.
Are you going to vote on the
27th? Town election.
If not, why not?
Who is the Oldest man in Smyr-
ma? Mr.. Thomas Jefferson.
How old is he? go.
When was the postofice built =?
1916.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

been renamed a member for a
term Of eight years. Under this
set-up the department would be
composed Of four Republicans and
three Democrats. The Short bill
would remove the Governor as an
ex-oficio member. He is now such
member with a vote only in case
Of tie and it is Governor McMul-
lens vote which gives the Demo-
Gratis control Of the present com
mission Under the Short mea-
sure no member of the department
during his term could be a member
Of any state, county or district
political committee. There always
would have to be one member a
resident of Wilmington, one resi-
dent Of New Castle County outside
of Wilmington, one resident at
large of New Castle County and
two each residents of Kent and
Sussex Counties. The new COM
mission would have to meet and
organize within 80 days. The COM
mission could appoint chief en-
gineer for term not exceeding
one year. He would have to be a
civil engineer with at least ten
years experience. His salary could
not exceed $500 year. The
board also could name a secretary
whose salary would be limited to
$4,000 year. Members of the De-
partment would serve without pay.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

addition, S2O5,O 900; Curtis Paper
Mill Bridge, Newark, S73 500;
State Highway Department gar
age. Dover, $500; state police
radio station at Geogetown, S10,-
600, and Harrington School addi-
ton, $165,000 The amounts in
clude both the proposed PWA al
lotments and the 55 per cent of the
cost to be provided by the spon-
sors.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

had been more or less of an in
valid for two years. He was a
carpenter by trade, all Of his active
life. He is survived by two sons,
Howard Newnum, Middletown, and
Charles F. Newnum, Jr., of Smyr-
ma. Eight grandchildren and two
sisters also survive Mrs. Rose
Daley of Clayton, and Mrs. Laura
Barlow of Chicago, Ill, are his sis
tiers. Funeral took place Satur-
day, March IL, from FAIRIES Chap
el and interment in Glenwood GEM
etery. Rev. ]. w. Parkins of the
Nazarene Church, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
NEWS OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Rev. RaymondTayl or, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces the ser
vices for the week as follows:
special services beginning Wednes-
day night at 7.3O and continuing
throughout the week; Sunday
School on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
There will be a radio broadcast
service starting at 8 o'clock. Old
fashion gospel songs. The public
IS cordially welcome to worship
with us.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
If PWA BILL is APPROVED
S35O,OO0 in PWA Jobs Seems Ger
tain For Delaware

If PWA bill now in committee
IN the House Of Representatives
is approved by Congress, PWA
projects in Delaware costing more
than S35O,OOO will be undertaken.
The Delaware projects,all Of which
have been approved but which are
awaiting federal appropriations
are: Wilmington Public Building
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
.lContinued From Page Onel

William FL Wanamaker His
mother continued to make her
home on Mt. Vernon Street, Smyr-
ma. She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and its Be
nevolent Society and when her
health would permit was a con-
stant attendant upon her church
duties. Funeral will take place
from FAIRIES Chapel, Smyrna at
one o'clock this Thursday after
noon in charge Of Rev. S. J. Thack-
aberry pastor Of the Smyrna
Presbyterian Church and inter
ment will take place in the family
burying ground at Old Drawers
Cemetery near Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
C. Stanley Short
.-16 1t CheswOId, Delaware
statesmen WANTED

AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby
Rawleigh Route Good opportun-
ity for man over 25 with car.
Trade well established. Route ex-
perience helpful but not necessary.
Sales way up this year Write at
once. Rawleigh's, Dept DEC-30-
1O2, Chester, Pa. 3-16 3t
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
FOR RENT

Furnished Apartment, 8 rooms,
second floor. Apply to
Mrs. Lucy Hurlock LattOmus,
Corner amin and South Sts.,
3-16 Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

Death of Charles f. Newnum
Charles F. NeWnum, aged 70,
died last Wednesday, March 8, at
the home of his son Charles F.
Newnum, Jr., Spruance City. He
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

)HAL ITEMS
no Come and Go,
bOur Community
| rner Smyrnians NJ.
lDCLUB PARTIES

liz George G. Rothwell
T2 announce the en-
4 their daughter Miss
ataFell 70 Mr.. D. Ar-
" son Of Mr.. and
aI Kelsey Of Norfolk
4 athyell is a graduate
8assett Moore High
Kelsey Is a member
1af Of the dupont
Wilmington. The we'd
Y place in June at
V. vita only The
anilles present. MIMI.
Rlchard G. Price
sVsral years been III
w Camp at Somerset.
appointed Asst. En-
Islaware WPA with
n Dover. Mr.. ana
IN move 70 Delaware
4 : allles which begin
\, Brewster Jones,
howard r. Jones
! 'scanlcian at Sails
II A''pltal for the past
9'ea q position with
s'ial at Dover and
n duties in April.
HI Wilds Grimm
week at the Way
siatned to Atlantic
WI spend several
s..i ~alllg to Smyrna
'AeII and Mrs. Will
= we're guests Of
49, nairnett of Dover
T,s-.se T-'ilea her bridge
''''s Inn Monday
"A Of Newport.
~. s.'avl LIE Lee Of
3.iS T,al the weekend
n ~ Hrs. Dewey d. David yilI
- OaVld was taken
H. Hospital II fol I /
: Serry who was
IN cs. : visit to her
IVY NY Pa, has re.
H. '.'le On South
a' yet fully re.
sv s'Aer :, Of Phila.
~. VI Smyrna, was
ss...'a ! distance who
va Of Mrs. Frank
HOOo Heislar -
y, Wilmington spenl %llt
"a mother, Mrs
v az. @ell and Mr.
Bow ,4Iea y the pla,
= n, Goodbye" Al
n "unington last
sa5,o Sol;a Jones. j.
ssrris, NJ May Collins
2 lie SedfOrC
sss,or ssSslor Of Asbur,
Ill ylna have u
III ,s.a ,asoaeymOon all II
qts.' 'aeir ! apartmen.
prlde's naro.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
FOR SALE

Several truck loads Fodder at
4c sheaf; several truck loads of
Straw; so cases Canned Pears,
syrup pack, 4c can for pint size or
sc per can quart size, by the case.
Also a few cases of mixed fruits
Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, at 13c
per quart can or $1.50 per dozen.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
James Reynolds CHM, Odessa

James Reynolds CHM, sc, retired
farmer of near Odessa, died Thurs
day last in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, from pneumonia.
Funeral was held in st. PauPs M.
E. Church, Odessa, Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Interment in
Forest Cemetery, Middletown. Mr..
CHM was a director of the New
Castle County National Bank of
Odessa. A brother, Adolphus M.
CHM of Bayard, Neb., is the only
survivor.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

Warner Coudright, Dover, Dead
Warner Coudright, a resident of
Dover vicinity nearly all of his life,
died of pneumonia on Saturday on
his 8Oth birthday anniversary. He
is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Leager, and a brother, jam
es Coudright.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
Times mes
.lynsA. DELAwAFE
IN VICINITY

! AS2 'l'''-'l
L. circle CO. of 45ngs- King .
B'"':Ff. =. Porter entertain
pawn has started
: II her home on
w s.,sst. Smyrna. She
~ ,,, 4 course at the
s'.sIsv School in Bal
.rnscialzed designer
,snsnt.
III meeting Of 'Se Seoistv " ~
,.snv NJ. E. Parson-
nniay evening Mal W y
jclOck MIS- = +so
sae charge ol AZ -
lhl attendance Is ue
o,rd is moving the
s,m tbe rear of his
.,.,T Of Commerce and
,,,.t, to his lot on
and is building a
I, ,.sr Of his residence,
~,r5 extending around
Mch.
gls from down lale
attended the annual
A r.,i:es at the Wo-
University Of Della
sndsy. The affair vas
1 The Department of
/ .stion and the Wo-
Association. Miss
\ Hiz Of Georgetown
Nj Eun first place in the
H. With Betty Handy
sri. and Grace Nc
Dover, third. Dean
4 Nier greeted the vis-
n interesting program
out Easter vacation
ftas University Of Del
A-;sv Of next week and
week. The Univer-
Esn on Monday, April
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
QUIZ
AND ANSWERS

Continued from Page Onel
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16
NEW HIGHWAY
BILL is PASSED

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1939-03-16

lee circle Of KING
% 4. ,,set this Thurs
( I'll nse. u Miss Lizzie
y lSI1' n..tar entertain
kEE. RI
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

of DIR. Chapman. He will teach "Class-
room Use of Radio" in both semesters
Of the Long Session.
| The above announcement, copied from
q Texas newspaper, is of much interest
to DR.. and Mrs. Chapman's many friends
in Tchula. He was formerly Superin-
tendent of Tchula High School and has
a host of friends here who are glad to
hear of his advancement.
| Mrs. j. Cobb and baby, Terrill Mar
! jure Cobb returned home last Friday
after visiting her relatives in Louisville
! MIR. Byron Shuttleworth of Tupelo
came for week end visit with his
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shuttleworth
last week and took his wife home after
weeks visit here.
Seven piece water set for 38c
at Noah's Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweet of Green
wood were Sunday visitors here with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. Sweet.
Miss Lorraine Norman and Miss Sara
Z. McAllister motored to Lexington Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Buck and children of
Jackson, were recent visitors of her
mother. Mrs. L. James.
Alarm clocks and watches are
our hobby. Noah's Ark.
Miss Elma Clark of Grenada spent
last week end at home.
The Gerald Kieth Amusement Co. will
be in Tchula from September 25th-30th.
1t will be across the bridge on old
highway 49. Everybody Is invited to
come. Rides and concessions make fun
for all.
fContinuod on naOe uinaN
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
>. !. I. 4. I. + + + + + + r 1. + :
LOCAL NEWS /:

- r - - r r r - r r r r y = + =
Bill Wright. pro at the Lexington
Country Club, will leave for his home
in Jackson next Sunday after very
successful season here. Plans for the
continued Improvement of the greens
will be carried on as outlined by Mr.
Wright.
Mrs. NJ. B. Brown, Sr. Of Newton spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. M. b.
Brown.
Mrs. J. A. Sharpe of Jackson, with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Street, Mrs. Eugene
Erwin and Ann Erwin, and Mrs. E. M
Chatoney spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Watson and also attended
the Homecoming at Oregon church.
Mrs. S. S. Owen who is teaching at
Sails. spent the week end here with Mr..
Owen returning to her work Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Raiford McNeer and Marion Mcclellan
with Miss Ruby Hathcock were visitors
to Jackson Sunday and spent the day
with Miss Christine Goodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Russell and little
daughter, Betty Jean Of Tchula, enjoy
ed the show at the Star Theatre last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Heard of Liberty
Chapel were in Lexington Saturday.
Ned Williams Of Walden and George
Sweatman of Uniontown, Pa, were Wis
itors here Monday afternoon and in
cluded The Advertiser in their calls.
| Mr.. Sweatman is engaged in newspaper
work in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander motored
over to Cruger Monday afternoon and
i visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Slater. They
made the trip in SO minutes from their
homo which proves the convenience Of
our fine highways.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
White-Sweet

Miss Velma Sweet of Tchula and Mr.
Cyril NJ. White of Morgan City, were
married at the First Methodist church
in Greenwood Saturday morning, Sept
90 at IL o'clock with the Rev. S. H
Caffey, officiating. Only the members
of the families of the two contracting
parties were present.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
new shade of grape with hat and ac-
cessories to match. She wore corsage
of Joana Hill Rosebuds. Her only at
tendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. III.
L. Sweet of Greenwood. The groom had
as his best man, his brother, Harvey
White of Morgan City.
The bride is graduate of Delta State
Teachers College, Cleveland, and the
past year was a member of the Isola
school faculty. She is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Sweet of Tchula.
The groom, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
c. White of Morgan City, was graduated
from Delta State Teachers College. He
is a member of the Hazelhurst High
School faculty and assistant coach.
Following a short honeymoon they
will be at home to friends in Hazelhurst.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Overturned Lamp Sets
Grantham House Afire

Sunday night Dave Grantham Of the
Bethesda community came near losing
his house when q coal oil lamp just
filled with fuel was overturned and
threatened to burn up the house. A
quilt was used to smother out the blaxe
and the material became oil-soaked ana
caught afire also. @. C. Bevill who
was spending the night with Mr.. Gran.
| than aided in extinquishing the fire
after the flames enveloped Mr.. Gran
than and came near catching his cloth.
ing on fire.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Headache, Bad Bresth
Tell Of More to Come

Just - Paul Revere's famous ride
warned Of the Redcoats' coming, so
Natures messengers - headaches,
biliousness, bad breath-often warn
Of faulty elimination.
Neglecting these signs may cause q
host Of constipation's discomforts:
sour stomach, belching; no appetite
or energy; mental dullness.
It's so easy to wake up your lazy
insides. Just take spicy, all vege-
table BLACK-DRAUGHT. It's un-
usual help comes from its principal
ingredient-an intestinal tonic-lax-
ative which imparts tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
Millions Of packages used testify to
BLACK-DRAUGHTSmerit. Tryit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Hendry-Jones

A wedding of interest to their many
friends was made this week in the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Jones and Mr.,
Walden Hendry that was consumated in
Bay Springs Sept. 13. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones
of Ebenezer, where she numbers many
friends. The groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Hendry of Bay Springs
Miss, and young business man Of the
city. Both are receiving best wishes and
happy Fluctuations in their new venture
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

punch bowl. The table was attractive
with lace cover, centered by the punch
bowl. Lighted pink tapers were at each
side, backed by novel arrangement of
flowers. A miniature bride and groom
were placed in front of the punch bowl.
Mrs. Frank Darnell assisted in serving
sandwiches, cookies and cake
Mrs. Brannon received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
DR.. A. L. Chapman to Direct Bureau.

DIR. A. L. Chapman to Direct Bureau.
Beginning Sept. l the University of
Texas will have a new bureau in edu-
cational work, the Bureau of Research
in Education by Radio. DR.. Alvan L..
Chapman, instructor in educational ad-
ministration, will direct the bureau.
The bureau will experiment with the
effects of radio, not only in transmit
ting facts and information, but also in
determining changes in peoples atti-
tudes, interests, and ideals, caused by
radio. Special attention will be given
to propaganda analysis.
In conjunction with the work Of the
bureau will be the classroom teaching
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
TCHULA
4. 1. + 4. + 1. + 1. :. !. : : I. !. ),

Bridge Club.
Mrs. Charles Schrock was the gracious
hostess of the Thursday bridge Club last
week, and at the same time honored two
brides-elect, Miss Pauline Jones, and
Miss Velma Sweet. The players found
their places at three tables arranged in
Mrs. Schrock's attractive upstairs apart
ment. At the end of the bridge games,
Mrs. Harvey Baine held high score and
was presented hose; Mrs. Jack Barwick
won the Bingo prize, busting powder.
The hostess then invited the guests
downstairs where covers were laid at
three perfectly appointed tables in the
swing room. The honorees found their
places marked with gifts, Miss Sweet
and Miss Jones each receiving beautiful
crystal vases.
A delicious four course dinner was
served consisting of crab meat cocktail,
frozen fruit salad, fried chicken, mash
ed potatoes, English peas, stuffed celery,
beets, hot rolls, pecan pie la mode and
coffee.
Those attending this party were: Mes
danes S. j. Foose, Jr., ]. X. Barwick,
H. Schur, William Darnell, Harvey
Baine, and Lester Shields, and Misses
Pauline Jones, Velma Sweet, Minnie
Byrd Lockhart, Susan Gwin and Martha
Bogue.
Showers Honoring Mrs. B. B. Brannon,
Jr.
Mrs. C. r. Hamlin, Mrs. William Dar-
nell, Mrs. Bess Lou and Mrs. Frank
Darnell were co-hostesses Friday af-
ternoon when they honored Mrs. B. B.
Brannon Jr., recent bride, with a mis-
cellaneous shower in Mrs. Lou's apart
ment. Beautiful baskets of flowers
were arranged throughout the house. In
the receiving line were the hostesses
Mrs. B. B. Brannon, Jr., Mrs. A. c.
Conger and Mrs. B. B. Brannon, Sr. Mrs
William Darnell had charge of the
brides book in the living room where
the guests were asked to register. Then
they were invited in the bed room where
the array of gifts were on display.
Mrs. j. L. Shields presided at the
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

G. +. Shuttleworth Of Tchula was a
business visitor here Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

Did Jesus come to the world with a message of salvation for all men, regardless of race, color, or nation ality This is the question that lies back of the question whether Chris tianity is a world religion. In our own day, nearly 2000 years after Jesus came to this earth, there are still many who would try to limit His salvation and His message.
 Even among those who profess in theory to believe in Christianity as a world religion, and in Jesus as a Saviour of all, there are many who in actual practice seem to think of Christianity as religion chiefly for white Americans or Anglo Saxons.
 Yet in the early history of the church itself, this issue was one of the first to be met and to be set- tied, so far as the records and the attitude of those most truly Chris tian were concerned. Paul had to meet it in opposition to Jewish con- verts, who thought of this new reli- zion as for themselves and not for the Gentiles.
 Paul was outspoken in his cham pionship of worldwide Christian ity. He asserted most definitely that in Jesus Christ there was neither Jew nor Gentle, barbarian nor Scythian, borid nor free; but Christ was all, and in all.
 But even before Paul had to meet this issue as the first great, world wide Christian missionary, Peter had had to face it in more limit ed way. Peter was less prepared to meet it than Paul, because Peter had had no such revolutionary reli- gious experience in his life as had come to Paul. Peter had come into Christian discipleship with little to affect or break his Jewish associa- tions, and he carried over into his Christian discipleship much of his Jewish outlook. It required 8 vision from the housetop, reminding him that what God had cleansed man must not call unclean, Co make him see that Gods grace was for all men, regardless of race or color. Even with this vision behind him, he lapsed at times into his former prejudice.
 Yet Peter had overcome much prejudice within the area of his own Jewish relationships. He was lodging in the home of one Simon, the tanner. Frank DeAtzsch, in his Jewish Artisan Life in the Time of Christ" tells us that tanning was one of the trades held in very low repute among the Jews because of the filth and smells associated with the trade. Peter was not a snob or he would hardly have been stopping at the tanners home. But religious prejudices are the hardest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Man" is the subject of the Les son-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Eccles- tastes 2:26: God giveth to man that is good in his sight wisdom, and Knowledge, and joy"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing: Thus saith the Lord, the Holy One of Israel, and his Maker, Ask me of things to come concern ing my sons, and concerning the work of my hands command ye mes have made the earth, and created man upon it. I have raised him up in righteousness, and l will direct all his ways" Usaiah 45:l1, l2 to 13 to ).
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: Man is the family name for all ideas,-the sons and daughters of God. All that God im- parts moves in accord with Him, reflecting goodness and power. |. The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth, and Love. which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation: and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection everywhere" (p. 515:21-25 Man; D. 5l6:4-8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04

0. What is the general attitude of. Protestant denominations to- ward the question of inclusion in Social Security legislation?
 A. There are differences of opinion in details. The general conviction is. that the clergy should not be included in Social Secllr- ity provisions. Some feel that all employees of the churches should be included except those for whom better provision is made than is promised by the Social Security act. There are thoshe who are strongly opposed to any inclusion of the churches on the ground that it would be contrary to the prin- ciple of the separation of church and state.
 Q. Does the use of candies in Roman Catholic churches have . special meaning?
 A. Candles are used in many rites of the church. They are used as mark of joy and to show honor to God. holy things, or ec- cle61astical dignitaries and are recorded as being so used in the fourth century. All candles used for uturgical purposes must con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04

Bells .. High tones, medium tones, and low tones.
 Mellow tones out tones and musical tones. Bells!
 They sounded from over $50 churches in the city of Rome and heard them in dens and living rooms transported the air Monks and seminarians singing chants hymns of praise to newly elected Pope, their voices steady in Te Deums. An Italian voice comes through the shouting, singing and bell ringing. The voice is steady and composed for the person who speaks in the calm voice is trained to accept what comes and he cannot falter in the most important words uttered by man, and this cardinal whose task 1t is to say the words that announce new Pope comes to the words, Plum duodecem and is interrupt ed by the shoutings of great multitude he pauses until the din dies down, then goes to speak the words that pronounce the new Pontiffs name before the casting of the ballots, "Eugenio", = then comes another thunderous shouting, and again the announc, ing cardinal pauses, to continue calmly "Pacei And so it is the world knows that the beloved Eugenio Cardinal Pacell Papal secretary to the late beloved Plus XI has become Plus XII And those who not the streets of Rome or near as the Vatican as possible, but right in their homes recall the few years ago when this cardinal, Pope, drove along nearby New York state roads and visited in nearby Hartford learned something of this country that he heretofore knew through it's generosity and the many American visitors of all creed to the Vatican The announcing cardinals voice stopped and it said that the newly chosen Pope would give his blessing; then followed the brief words, and then again singing of male voices shouting of crowds and bells
 Bells from the $50 churches of Rome