davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Paul Adams. formerly Mel
lie BccrsD. now OF Camarillo. Cal.
formerly lived in Ocean View as a
2Irl. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Lille II. Belts They came from
New York together To spend Il few
days here. renewing old acQuaint-
ancrS with friends and relatives.
who were pleased 10 see Nell after
several years spent in California.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman accompanied
her aunt and mother home to Ocean
View. after spending several weeks
with her children, Mrs Aldrcd Ro-
gers and Mrs Henrietta Duffy. in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Nell Adams and her sister
Mrs. Llllj" Botts expect To return
to New lork This week where Nell
Will visit her sons. Mcssrs. Harold
and Donald McCabc ana then. fam
lilies
y family reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Ms. Elmer Gal
vim in EliIabcrh. \. j.. in honor OF
their aun1. Nell Adams. on Sunday.
March II. Dinner was served by
her nicccS. Mrs. Blanche Calvin.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs The
ora SPdm1ils. On their way down
Delaware. they visited Mrs. Lillian
Cannon and family, at Media. Pa.
and Mrs. Gladys Lynch at Lcwcs.
Dell arriving in Ocean View on
Friday.
Mrs. Reuben Daiscy. Jr.. of
West Philadelphia. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Francis Dcrlickson.
and brother, Mr. Ilarb Hickman.
and family.
Mr.. amd Mrs Thomas +. lIick-
man spent the week end i'm Phila-
drlphia Mrs. Hickman remained
at the home Of her brothrr-nl-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lamb, where their father. Capt
William NJ Nelson. is very sick.
Mrs Florence McCahe. of Bish-
"pvill". visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Hickman anc
family
Mr. G. +. McCabr has been 4ich
but is recovering.
Mr. Clarence IIcarn is still con
fined 10 his home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knox. q
Coolsprin%. and Mr. and Mrs. Ash
rr Evans. of this town. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence llculu ON sun
day aftrrnoUn
Miss OlINc West of West phla
d"lphia. and sister. Mrs Elhc
TiH"lr. OF Oman Del were unrot,
III luncheon at the humr Of thci
aunt. Mrs James NJ Evans. ol
Monday
Mrs Ami" Il. West. of Ycadon
Pa, and sister Mrs. Clara kin:
Iickards, Of ByWood. Pa. ar
spending the Easter vacation Wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards am
Mr.. and Mrs John Belts
Mrs. Name Tracy. of Hi@hlan
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Park. Pa. was guest OF Mrs. Lille
II. Retls. over The past week end.
She also visited Mrs Elsie Hick-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Hudson. OF
Coolsprine. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
cr Evans. of this town. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence llcarn. ON sun
day afternoon
The eVan2elistic services are in
progress at the Bethel Methodist
Church this week. with Rcv. e. f.
Davis in charge. Rev I.aneralI. of
RoXaua. preached ON Tuesday night
of this week, ReV. r, l.. Bennett. of
Dagsboro. delivered the sermon ON
"Wednesday night. Thursday night
Holy Communion Will he observed; :;
Friday afternoon The Good Friday
service. with printed programs. Will
he observed. at Bethel Methodist
Church. ON Sunday evening. there
Will be an Easter drama For He
Had Great Possessions. presented
by the young people of Millyillc
and Ocean View. At the Methodist
Church in Ocean View
Mrs. Walter Goslee of Philadel-
phia. visited her mother. Mrs. Ilc1-
tie Short
Private Ernest Kitchens is serv-
ing in the Navy, stationed in the
Philippines.
Pvt Raymond Kitchens has left
the west and has sailed overseas
with the armed forces
MIR and Mrs Paul Kitchens anC
son. Jimmie of New York. visitco
their home here recently
Mrs. Thclma Gray had the pleas
urc of receiving 1t telephone cal
March 10th from her husband STAFF
Sergeant Walter Gray. who is sta
toned in Panama, as il was theil
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Graz
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Archie Richards. of Ocean View.
The beautiful flowers placed ol
the table in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday were in mrmol,
of Eleanor Belts. presented by hr
grandparents. Mr and Mrs t.dHa
lIockcr
Nh. and Mrs. Lonnic Lynch. .
Philadelphia. visited their uncl
and aunt Nh and Mrs. Clarcnc
lIcarn.
Mr. Charlie Holloway has bee
quite sick AT his home
2/c Aviation Machnist Mat
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
LEWES

Mrs. Robert BaUsman the for
mcr Miss Gladys Mai. OF l.cwrs. is
visiting here with hoi mother. Mrs
David Brittingham. and Mr. Brit
tin2hah al then. residence on Madi-
son Avenue.
s SGT. William Richards. who is
stationed at Sheppard Field. Tex.
and Mrs. Richards are spending
Sgt Richards furlouGh with his
mother. Mrs. Louis \. Richards.
and sister. MIS-. Harold Lambert
son. ut their home ON LcWos Beach,
Mrs. William Suthards and
daughter. LETT this week for Grur-
gia. where they will spend some
time with Mrs. SuthardS' husband,
SGT. Hilton Suthards. /. :. Army.
Miss Kathleen Baynum and Miss
Blanche Aydclotte spent The week
end in Ceilings wood y. j.. WIN
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Juetus Naylor has returned
to the home OF her mother. AlrS.
Frederick G.. Clifton. ST.. after
spending several days at Madison
Barracks. y. Y, with her husband
Capt Justus Il. Naylor. C. f., L. :.
Army.
Mrs. Archie B. Brittin2ham and
children. Chip and Judy. Of Sea
ford. Del. We're guests this week of
Mrs. Grace Brittin%ham. at her res
idence on Mulberry Street
Guests Of Mrs. Thomas Brown on
ID.tI,i SnnI.V ,t..,a hon, 81. ,.,,..
Mrs. William AckcIman. of WASH
ingtom. ID. c., and Miss TlildA Mae
Brown. Of philadclphIa. Mrs
Brown who has been confined to
her home this winter because oi
j illness. is able to be ont again
Seaman , e Herbert y. Shut. Jr
has returned to his duties. altcl
spending Il s"vem-day furluu&h viii
his parents at their home on
Chestnut Street
Mrs. Ruth Hill, of Seaford. spent
IN" Weekend in LoWcS with h"l
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John /.
Brlttin"ham.
. Miss Violet +, Bccb". will spcmt
the Easter holidays in LcWcs viii
her parents Dr. ANA Mrs. Rich"r,
{. Bccbc. at their home ou Savau
nah Road. Miss Bcchc is ii s,I.iol
al the University of Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. John HIN layc re-
turned home after Slcndin4 som,
Time in The West Mr.. ami Mrs
lIill plan to return thrrc in th,
near future.
Mrs. Harry " Chambcr. who has
been confined t. tine Bochc flp&
pltal with 4 broken nip. has tc
turned to her home ON Third ~l
where size is now rCcupcIHtiN4
Pfc. Alton II Mdull. who hu
been serving With Tie armed iuIr,4
+ overseas for the past ciGhtrrI
months. is spending u furluugh hrr,
with his parents Mr., and Mrs
Bailey ManlI. ST, al thoir home in
QuahertuWn and with his wife.
parents. Nr. and Mrs Van Nui
Wilkcsson in Milford.
Mrs. George Layton il coniinct
to her home on WASHINGTON Ave
huc with a fuut injury. which sh
received last Thursday in an auto
mobile accident Ms. Layton
many friends wish her speed
recovery.
Guests t!lis Weekend of Mrs. v
Nirdcu Burton aNd SON. Riu. vi
y" Mrs. H. StGurt IIummcl. AN
! h"r son. oliver. of N""don Pa
The Rev. ". II. trvclly ST.. NJ;
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
FISHERS DISTRICT
(\ear Greenwood

After an illness OF many months
benjamin X. TrYce passed away in
tie Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday evening. March 24th. Mn
llYCe is survived 10y one DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Melvin Bohanan of Philadel-
phia and one son. Everett B. 1ryce
ol the /. :. Navy now overseas.
uneral services We're held at the
Boyer Funeral Home ON Wednes-
John Loidy. Jr.. 2rd, arrived from
the South Pacific, after Il months
spent with the navy. He was -
months in training in the United
States. This 2l-year-0ld young
man is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lcidy. of Ocean View. Mrs.
Leldy. his mother. received doZ-
en- and a half Of lovely American
Beauty roses telc"raphed from
California by her son. Jack. a week
ago. Then on Sunday. March -.
he arrived in Ocean View. where
II" Will SPEND Il 3o-day furlough
with his parents. He received his
basic training at Great Lakes. Ill
before serving i'll the Soutn Paci-
tic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton
an"unce the birth of 4 nine and
on"-half pound baby daughter. born
March list, at the Brebc Hospital
she mas been named Patricia Ann
Mrs. Edwin Powell was given Il
surprise birthday party by the Po-
we'll ana Wharton families. ON Fri
day evening. March p.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

invited to return for another CON
ference year at the fourth quarters
" conference held in the Bethel
Methodist Church recently The
pastor reported. among other
achievements a substantial over
subscription III Tho Crusade to.
Christ camTai2n. Officials were
named as follows: Trustees. Thus.
+. Scott Edison G.. Lodge. ST., Ri
chard Bcphc 81. G G. Marshall
W +. Walsh. j. Edward Wiley.
john :. Lynch. William r. Marsh-
ALL David BriltinGhau. Dr. l.. "
Huckcr Charles +. Nelson. Louis
Is. Graves. Charles Palmer. GIcm-
wood Harrington. Thomas Morris.
Dr. Richard Bcehc. George Chase.
NJ. &. Vaughn. James +. Ldnk. Alton
Blittiu4ham. George W. Robinson.
George G. West. George Fisher.
Mrs Laura Norris. Mrs w l..
Burton. Mrs W. y. Lynch. William
H. or. Harry +. Hazard; reCOrd-
inc steward, Mrs. Sara Alhertson:
&. G. Marshall treasurer of benrv-
ulcnccs and current expense: com
muuion stewards. Mrs Edith Sim
pier and Als. Anna NJ. Wilson; W.
5. {. s. Mrs Richard Shields: lay
lcadrr. Edison C. Lodge. ST.: dis
trict steward, Thomas T. Scott;
president OF Mems Bible Class. W
f.. Walsh.
Pie Clifford' h. Hudson. ~
Franklin Avenue. LeWes. issa mem
her Of the Third Divisions Third
Medical Battalion which was re
Gently awarded tine McritOrious
Service Unit PlaQu" for superior
performance OF duty and the per
fOrmauCc of exceptionally dillicult
tasks during The AuZiO Beach,
head campaign and the fall of
Rome. AS Il part of the Third hi
vision the Third Medical Battalion
has taken part in seven separate
campaigns from French Morocco in
North Africa. through TumIsia.
Sicily Italy and France to the
Rhine River.
The batraion uu January %.
1914, participated in tn" amphibi-
0uS operation which secured the
hcurhhcad at AnziU. Italy. Thor
ouch planning. training. iud0ctrin-
atlou and u hi&h standard of diSci-
pllnr enabled the battalion To rem
der outstanding medical aid to the
Third Division throughout the fom
months on the bcachhcad and the
historic hrcuhlhrou2h to Rome
he entire bCIchhcHd was uudCl
continuous direct cncuy oh@crva
tiuH and all roads received FIRE.
Qucntly introductory fire Tine bat
taiiuu'S Installations were 'ShrIIcU
on - orc"Sious and subjected t,
IL hnlnhu@ attacks. ucccSSitutMe
ii" DIGGING in OF the ,ntiic mcdIca
battalion. Absolute blurl-Out pre-
3 vailed and most uuhuIdncc runs
Wcr" made 1T might 10 prevent dis
closure OF forward POSITIONS.
Ma. ana Mss Frank H. Mitchell
/ ct near LrWc~. entertained at din
: ncr on Sunday thr following: Mr.
: and Mrs Charles Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and son
Kay. al Laurel. Mr ANA Mrs. Nor
: man Mitchell aud sons. Bobby an,
. f.al Of Gcor@ct0Wu. N.ss Duri,
I Ni'chrl. Mrs nurothy Marshall
5 Ms Ruth I.u}N ana Mr.. and Mrs
: bnl" Mitchell and son. nomny O
LcWyS.
There is nothin" noble in bcin'
u ~nriior 10 som" other pcrsoI
1nnC mobility Iie+ in boiu. suprrio
istf
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Todd of Greenwood on Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Denton on
Sunday afternoon.
Alr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
over night guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harvey Selders of Baltimore on
Tuesday.
------------->. -----------
Tarnished rhinestone pins and
buckles will look like new if set III
gasoline tkeep away from fire. for
about Is minutes. then polish with
Il flannel cloth.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

There is nothin" noble in bcin"
superior 10 SOM" other person.
ltno nobility lie in boiun superior
90 your previous &c.t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
HOUSE TRAnERS
TRUCKS WANTED
HIRE

DUMP TRUCK snd driver will haul
saythlug 5 ysrdS NE AIT
10 GOOD dump trucks. Will haul any
thing ~ hlre TE l-21qS
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

COOKIES and lemonade spell cool
" delight on a hot day. And even
if your sugar canister is empty, you
can treat with a big batch of crispy,
crunchy cookies if you make them
of sweetened condensed milk. This
smooth blend of fresh, whole milk
and sugar can be whisked into de-
licious cookies in jig time without
extra suga-, and without shorten
ing, eggs or sugar. The recipe is
magically ~failure-proof and you can
&c sure of an appetizing triumph
very time.
They make wonderful informal
refreshments. If you ask neighbors
II on a hot evening for a friendly
game like Camelot, Rock, or Mon
o~oly, you can do a last-minute job
Y the cookie baking, or you can
, your cookie jar filled for such
{ -rgencies. All you need, besides
tile sweetened condensed milk, is
peanut butter md any one of these
five additions: :lnts, raisins, corn
fakes, bran lakes or dates. Just mix
the three ingredients, drop the bat
ter in spoonfuls on a creased cookie
sheet, and bake.
Lack of sugar needn't mean un-
sweetened lemonade, either. If sweet
oranges are available, they help the
sweetening. Strained honey or syrup
may be used. And a spoonful OF
orange marmalade stirred into each
81 lss gives sweetness and delight
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

full flavor. You can always add to the
festive appearance of your lemon.
ade by putting a sprig of mint into
each glass. Another decorative touch
is ice cubes frozen with a berry, a
cherry or a cube of orange pulp in
each.
Magic Five-Way Cookies
Ia cups (l5 OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
u cup peanut butter
Any one of these 5 ingredients:
ID 2 cups raisins
p 2 cups corn fakes
81 2 cups bran fakes
~ l cup chopped nut meats
81 2 cups chopped dates
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
peanut butter, and any one of the
five ingredients listed; drop by
spoonfuls on creased baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (3750F.) Is
minutes, or until done. Remove from
pan at once. Makes about 80 cookies.
Peanut Butter Hermits
ia cups Us OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
" cup peanut butter
Il teaspoon salt
cup graham cracker crumbs
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and peanut butter. Add salt and
graham cracker crumbs. Blend well.
Drop by %spoonfuls about 2 inches
apart on creased baking sheet. Baks
in moderately hot owe (3750F.) 10
minutes, or until brown. Remove
from pan at once. Makes about "a.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
Z DR.. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or EFervescent Tablets

(LIquId or ED erVeScent IabletS)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY 1T I?
Get it at your drug store,
Efervescent tablets 35e and Use,
Liquid Use and $1.O0. Read direc-
tons and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Nurtured Pine
1IH5fH

Locomotive fremen are credited
with the survival Of the famous lone
pine tree growing in a large gran
lite boulder adjacent to the Lincoln
highway between Cheyenne and
Laramie, Wyo. When the tree was
very young, the original roadbed of
the Union Pacific was where the
highway is today, and as loco
motives pulled by, firemen drenchsa
the tree with water.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

Returning service mel from the European Theater are flooding USO
lounges throughout the country, where q cup of coffee en- route makes
hem feel at home. USO Lounges, operated by Travellers Aid Asso-
iaion and financed through the National War Fund. now utilize the
ervices of %, 1000 volunteers. There are more than 1900 Negro
volunteers serving in USO Lounges in 10 cities in II different states.
NATIONAL WAR FUND PHOTO FROM Owl
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18

WHEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep
l~essness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-18
Vegetables for ARMY

During the last two years, the
amount of fresh vegetables required
Tor the armed forces has been
about 10 per cent Of production.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Americans In Paris
A THIS WEEK "This Is America'' Short

Triomphe. the Eiffel Tower. the
great. broad boulevards. all the
bridges and buildings. that make
Paris perhaps the most beautiful
city in the world
The visiting CT doesn't see the
French Paris. city of suffering
where undernourished citizens face
another long winter OF misery. He
sees city little changed except for
its traffic Only official cars roam
the streets, for there is no gas.
But pretty French girls ON bicy-
cles make him forget about the
scarcity of autos.
Americans In PARIS" is the latest
THIS WEEK This Is America"
movie short. produced by Frederic
Ullman, jr.. for RKO. 1t shows you
just what your boys see and how Trey
spend their time when they get
those three-day passes.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

AHoxE Americans are seeing Paris
N these days than ever before.
These visitors are war-free, dutyiess
CTS Who pour into the Care de rEst
by the thousands every day. Each
has a three-day pass and is out to
make the best possible use of it.
These boys come from every state
IN the Unson, but In one state of
mind: anticipation In Paris any
thing might happen
To men who have spent years
fighting and months standing guard
in blasted cities. Paris spells liberty
and adventure.
Once their passes are stamped,
they are free men. They take in the
sights, SIT In the sidewalk cafes, or
travel UP the Seine by boat.
To the American soldier. Paris is
still the City of Light. It's all there
just like the pictures: the Arc de
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Ask Employers
Aid For Veterans

The speed with which disabled
veterans are absorbed into indus
try depends on individual employ
ers, the War Manpower Commits
son said today, in descri bine the
steps connected with WINGS Sc
iecuye placement program, de-
,isned "a help both employers and
United States Employment Service
.n'ervjeWers fit veterans 10 the
rcht jobs
The experience of the var pro-
duction period has indicated that
a great many more handicapped
persons-bo,h civilian and mRtary
can be safely and suitably en-
ployed in industry than have here
tofore been accepted by employ
ers." representatives OF the USES
Veterans Employment Service
said
Promotion of employment for
returning servicemen is an i'm
portant function of local veterans
employment representatives. sta
;lored IN most local employment
Offices. Il was explained Their
other responsibilities include SUI
pervislon Of local office activities
relating - veterans and malnte-
rance Of llsis0n relationships with
employers and veterans organlza-
tons in, order 10 further veter an
employment interests
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Father Of l6, Has
5 Sons In Service

PITTSBURGH-(ANP) - Frank
p Harper. a Pullman porter here.
not only is the father Of is chill
dren but FIVE Of his sons are now
serving in the nations armed
forces. with another likely 10 join
in the autumn.
Mrs. Harper expressed the scnti-
nent Of her 53-year-old husband
when she said. If had FIVE more
sons ! would gladly give them 10
serve their country"
NThe FIVE Harper boys now serv-
insUncle Sam are SGT. Frank Jr..
y, in Italy: SGT James. IS. in the
SouthweSt Pacific: Pfc Oliver. %.
in France; Cpl George, q, a, Fort
Huachuca. AriZ.. and Pvt Gerald,
20. AT Tynda,l Field, Fla Theodore.
IS. may be indicted around Sep
ten Der.
Harper. who believes he has one
Of the larces; and, fines, families
in this area. has an enviable o.
year-record with the Pullman COM
pany.
Other members Of the Harper
family are GWendolyn IA Harry.
Il; Henry and Natalie Is; Mar
garet. Is, Betty. ~ Nathaniel. -;
Bernice and Barbara, O. and Rob-
CRIT, Z One son died in infancy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

Negroes by provisions OF their con-
stltutions or rituals and that two
thirds of the discriminatory unions
are found in the railway system,
DR.. Northrup then went on 10 dis
cuss the prospects for Negro labor
during the postwar period. He
pointed out that the great gains in
employment which had been made
by Negroes during the war period
were for the most part in industries
which would not be in existence
after the war ends. Negro workers,
as others. will need to shift 10 peace
time, consumer goods industries.
DR.. Northrup scornfully dismissed
the plans Of some groups 10 avoid
large-scale unemployment OF Ne
groes by adopting a quota system,
or super-seniorlty system. whereby
Negroes would be permitted to
hold jobs as though they had &C.
cumulated more years of seniority
than they actually have DR.. North
rup said that this super-senlority
in industries which would no long
er exist would be OF no use 70 any
one. The best hopes for Negroes
during the postwar period, he
i1id, were full employment for
Everyone and permanent federal
Fair Employment Practice Com
mlttee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Promotions From
Marshall Islands

SOMEWHERE IN THE MAR
SHALL ISLANDS. - DELAYED -
Sixteen Negro marines represent
ing 10 states were promoted re-
Gently by the commanding officer
Of this unit Staff Sgt. Rohillian
j. Wood, Of Cleveland, Ohio, was
promoted 10 supply sergeant.
The remaining Is. promoted TO
private first class. are;
Earl J Bennett. New Orleans.
la James Burney Jr, Inglewood.
y j; Charles ~ Fernandez. At
lanta Ga. Gerald e Hughes, St.
Petersburg. Fla: Ray Patterson,
Lenolr, " c; William c. Pride,
Glen Rock. n j; Thomas S. Tur-
ner. Newton Square. Pa: Samuel
L. Webb. Montgomery. Ala: Maui
rice l. Reed, Chicago. Ill: Paul F.
Williams, Philadelphia. Pa; Rot
tie A. Wilson, San Pedro. Calf:
Kenneth E. Chrismon. Chicago, Ill:
Willie E Daniels. Chicago. H.:
Warren w Mann. Baltimore. Md;
and Donald p. Stewart. Johnstown,
pa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Annual WOmenS
Day Observed
At Lincoln u.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-ln OBJ
Servanoe OF is annual Womens
Day, the Lincoln university MOI
Women's League presented Mss +.
Myrtle Garden as featured speak
e. Al convocation last Thursday.
Tha; doors are closed 10 you"
she challenged, IS no reason Why
YOU Can't open doors We. as Ne
gro women. are no longer afraid
Of closed doors The time has
come when we arc not chosen for
positions on nc bass o, our being
4 Negro or white. but because We
arc as capable as any other per-
son
From 1925 % 1879 Mss Garden
was executive secretary OF the
Sharp street Community House in
Baltimore ana since that time has
been director 81 Halle Q Brown
Community House IN ST. Paul.