davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
ST. SO 90 Lovishly Corved Frame Reg
ency Lounge Choir, down
cushion, gold decoration.
blue moteiosse $99.00 |

$4,000 EIoboroteIy Carved Frame
Loungine Choir, down cushion,
red noteIosse frinoed
S185.O0 Extra Soft ktteneer Louneing
Chair, custom mode, hair filled,
red self tone flat mohoir
$4,000 Huge Loungine Choir, loose
cushion, down and feather,
blue gros point nohoir, fringed 5000
$500 TonIinson Tub Chair, extra
wide seat and back, eolorfu
foro print --------------- $3.50
Sl95OO Highly Styled High back Gus
tom Arm Choir, combination
quilted chntz and plon, down
carved frame $9S.OU
$lS5oO <itteneer custom-node chon-
neI-boek Chair exquisite bro
codes wine or rbue---------$139.O0
Sle5oO Snort Wood -frome semwing
Choir. coved wood frome semi
ottoched cushion, gold brocode 5000
$500 Dunbor Custonn-mode Borrel-
boek Chair, tufted sedt, bleach
frome, chortreuse texture---- $3.50
S2o5 90 Large Foorn-rubber and Hair
filled Arm Choir, red texture
upholstery $500
$1,000 Custom made Holf-round
Choir, Tufted bock and seat.
red ontique upholstery y-------$ 1900
$l65Oo TonIinson Wing Choir, i'm,
ported eoy chintz and texture
combination -------------- 9SS.OV
Evening star., 1946-10-06

SIe5Oo Custom Built Down Cushion
Lowson Love Scot green tex
ture Upholstery
$Io5OO TomIinson Lawson Soto, espe-
ciolIy soft back and cushions,
blue check domosk-----.---$129.0o
S23o 90 Decorative Tuxedo Sofo by Kor-
pen. Solid mahogany coved
frome, stripe domosk-------$l69.oo
S2o5 90 Beautifully Carved Frame Tux
edo Sofa wood top ro and
brace, rose stripe domosk----$z39.o0
S2o5 90 Korpen Pillow back sofo mod
ern leof texture edesien------$1s5.0o
$4,000 Fine Korpen Solid Mahogany
Soto, blue texture domosk---$Z5o.OO
1895 90 Decorator Custom-mode Model
Soto, of finest quoIiD and
construction, down cushions,
soteen covered ed-------------$3IS.oO
Evening star., 1946-10-06

IMP0RTANT-Dr. McTaggsrts
System has q 40-year record Of
accomplishment. II IS sold with
the distinct understanding 6ssth
Ut tho end Of the prsscribsd
pssied results ars not entirely
satisfactory lis pMehass pries
wM b preuptly rsfssdsd.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
$le5OO kitteneer Custom-b uiIt
Hair filled Lounging Chair,
brown texture 900

$l85oo Huge Korpen Pillow b oek
Chair, beige and rose texture 90
sos 90 ExqusteIy Designed French
Carved Frame Wing Choir, del
cotey picked finish, down
cushion stripe don1osk- 600
$500 Solid Cuban Mahogany frame
Hieh-bock Choir beautifully
upholstered in, soft English
print -------------------- $4y3O
$225oo Huge Tufted Bock and Arm
Mons Lounge Choir, dorm
cushions frnged, red meto
$4,000 Fine High-bock Coved-frome
Barrel Choir, loose cushion,
wine brocoteIle- $3.50
$1,000 High hbock Mons Lounging
Choir by Korpen, tufted beck,
blue texture -$lZS.OO
$3.50 Smart Decorator Choir, block
frone, button back and seat,
English oorden print-------- $3.50
$1,000 custon,-naode High back Kit
tenger Wing Choir. red texture
upholstery 400
Evening star., 1946-10-06

S35O.OO Our Finest-quolity Custom
Love Scot very deep huge
down back and seat cushions,
% soteen ----------------sze5.o 90
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Sle5oo Huge Mons louneine Choir,
our finest quality down cush-
ion, soteen covered
S35Ooo Finest custor,-mode Soto. hor
filled, red stripe donosk, smart
English
$4,000 Moanif fic ent Reproduction
Sheraton Soto, wood frame,
one piece down cushion. stripe
$3.50 90 Huge oO-inch Sofa, custom
mode, down. book cushion, red
twill upholstery
Evening star., 1946-09-19
'Wuterworks Niaht' Slated

'Waterworks Night will be fea-
tured by the District Of Columbia
Section, American Society of Civil
Engineers, at meeting at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday to be held at the Dalecarlia
water filtration plant. Macarthur
boulevard and Little Falls road. A
description Of the plant. its history,
operation and future plans will be
discussed and inspection tours made.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
DC. Legal Problems
|WiH Be Surveyed
By Law Study Group

A new legal group of Washington,
known as the Law Study Club of
the District of Columbia" recently
established, today was studying and
trying to solve local legal problems
the reason for the groups birth.
The lawyers, however, will take one
problem at time for study"
One of the first problems to be
considered, the organization said, is
"misnomers of law offices; that is,
carrying the names before the
public of former members of the
bar long since in graveyards.
Closely allied, it said, is the prac-
tice of lawyers from nearby COM
munities, and some from a distance
in temporary hotel rooms-hold-
ing themselves out as practitioners
here, when they are not formally
members of the bar Of the District
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Army 10 Sell 200 Horses
OF Best Stock al Auction

The Army announced today it is
selling at auction 200 of its blooded
horses. including some Of the stock
recently imported from Germany.
The first sale will be held october
81 at the Front Royal CVa.) Quar-
termaster Remount Station followed
by others elsewhere.
At the Front Royal sale, % Ger
man horses will be auctioned Of
Their pedigrees will be announced
but they will be sold without Ameri-
can stud book registration certifi-
Gates.
The American thoroughbreds. in
cluding some we'll known throughout
the Army, will be sold with stud cer-
tiflcates.
To the interested, the Quarter
master Corps announced that this
is not a sale Of surplus stock nor of
condemned Army horses. These are
useful horses resulting from many
years of remount depot breeding and
high grade imported horses" 1t said.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Courts, nor do they support q con-
tinuous Office in the District.


Courts, nor do they support q con-
tinuous office in the District.
Other problems the group will
consider involve legal education, ad-
missions to the bar and disbar-
ments. Need for additional judges
in Municipal Court will be studied
and a scientific report made to
Congress. The Juvenile Court also
will be studied. Proposed publica-
ton of the decisions of the District
Court will be submitted to early
study.
Temporary officers named at the
initial meeting Tuesday were F.
Regis Noel, president; John D. Sad
Ter, secretary-treasurer; Walter C.
English, chairman of a committee to
write a constitution and bylaws,
and j. Austin Latimer, committee
chairman on meetings and pro-
grams.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
WINCHESTER

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clifford l.. Miller, Minister
 Mothers Day was observed at the morning service. Our young ladies of the church revived the second choir. It is hoped that they will continue the good work.
 Our minister had a sermon on +sMary, the Mother of Jesus" The attendance was good.
 The Fellowship of the churches met with New Hope. Rev. William H. Smith, pastor of Western Bap- tist preached helpful sermon on +eDiscouragements." The song ser vice was conducted by Rev. Vir- gess Hill. The collection amount ed to $57.00.
 Mrs. Octavia Hebron, Mrs. Lu- cinda V. Lee and our pastor at tended the United Baptist Con vention which met at Worcester on the 18th.
 MT. Luther Yancey and our pas tor heard famous English preacher speak at Kings Chapel last week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
NEWTON
MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURcE

MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. l.. E. Ford, Pastor
 Rev. W. l.. Cooper, Assistant
 Pastor IA most inspiring Mothers Day message was delivered by Rev. Ford, who discussed "A Great Mother" Miss Alberta Perry ren- dered a solo.
 Sunday School was held at the regular hour with the superinten- dent MT. Myers in charge. Final plans were made for the conven- tion May 15.
 Saturday evening the BYE held another social at the church for the young speople.
 Mrs. Dora McFadden, formerly of this city, visited the commun- ity over the weekend. Sunday evening after church "a group Of men and women gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Coo per for a get-together with Mrs. McFadden. It is obvious that the great work done by Mrs. McFad- den in the church will long be remembered.
 Mrs. Josephine Mack is i'll at her home.
 Thursday, May 8, the Book Lovers Club will present May Carnival for the benefit of Girl Scout Troop No. 59 at the church.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
WORCESTER

I-Frances Y. Perry, daughter o1
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Perry, 36
 Clayton St., was among those spending the weekend at the Girl
 Scout Camp, Wind in the Pines,
 Friday, May 10, returning home Sunday. Frances also attended the
 Girl Scout Rally held at the Bos-
 ton Public Gardens May 4.
 The Worcester Branch NAACP
 held it's regular meeting last Mon
 day evening in AME Zion Church.
 Nelson Ambush, secretary, gave
 brilliant report of the Regional
 Conference of the NAACP which
 recently met in New Haven, Conn.
 The Youth Council of the Wor- cester Branch NAACP is sponsor ing a novelty night in Swift Hall,
 YMCA on Friday evening, May IT. The affair promises to be most entertaining under the leadership of Mrs. Shagao Ambush. Rev. Robert Gross, former Army Chap lain, presented brilliant stories of our boys in our recent war.
 The Cheerio Club met last We'd nesday evening in the home of Mrs. Mamie Shropshire, 28 Car roll St. The annual American Day Tea will be held Sunday after noon, May 19, in the home of Mrs. James Roberts, g Glen Street. Af- ter the meeting a repast was | served by the hostess. in Worcester in obser- vance of Mothers Day were Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Bruce Scott of New York iCity guests of MT. Scott's mother, Mrs. Charles Scott of 25 Clayton St.; MT. and Mrs. Henry Wormley of Natick, Mass, friends and relatives. The Daughters of Conference of AAIE Zion Church will sponsor program in the church Sunday af- ;ernoon, May 19, at o'clock. Chaplain Fisher of Camp Devens will be the guest speaker. |
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor IA large congregation attended | the morning services, and the
 Mothers Day message was deliv-
 cred Iby the pastor. The floral bou- quets and plants were in memory of the following; Mrs. Hattie Tate from her daughter, Mrs. Ma ry Johnson, Mrs. Annie Young from her children; Mrs. Mary Jumper from her daughter, Mary F. Jumper; Mrs. Maggie Ridley from her grandchildren; Mrs. Mag gie Ridley from her children; Mrs. Caroline Downey from Ida Hinton; Mrs. Mary High from her son and daughter, MT. Clement R. High and Mrs. Annie Brown; Mrs. Ma ry Taylor from the family.
 Five dollars for the Property Fund were given by Alberta c. Valentine and Matthew Caring ton in memory of their mother, Mrs. Fannie L. Darlington.
 Mrs. Grace Jordan of Boston, Mrs. Mary Lovett of Everett, Mrs. Charlotte Welch of Boston, Mrs. Lottie Furr of West Medford, and MT. Oscar Darlington of Della ware were the visitors at the ser vices.
 -Councilman Herbert l.. Jackson of Maiden was the speaker for the Brotherhood.
 Mrs. e. Oscar Darlington, IT,, of Wilmington, Delaware, is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine, 43 Phillips Street, Nal den. The son of MT. and Mrs. George Oscar Valentine, Oscar, Jr., has just returned from 24 months service at New Guinea. He is va cationing prior to entering Indi- ana State College to begin work on hs masters degree in science. events: Sunday, May 19-Welcome Home Tea in honor of our returned veterans at the Parish House, corner Madison and Meridian Streets, Maiden, at 3:3O pm. John Joyce, student at liar ward, will be the speaker.
 Sunday, May 26, Spring Rally at the Emmanuel Baptist Church at 3:3O pm. Major Robert John son Smith, US Army Chaplain, will he the sneaker
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
MEDFORD

-"Mother's Day" observance was held at Shiloh Sunday at the morn
 ing service and at the Sunday
 School Hour by the pastor, Rev. John F. Bailey, and the Superin- tendent Mrs. Madeline Dugger Andrews, respectively. At the morning service Joseph Emmons joined the church.
 Next Sunday morning the Lend A-Hand Club will hold it's annual sermon. Chaplain Charles Fisher will preach. He is a former Med ford boy who has won great fame. It is urged that all come early.
 The St. RaphaePs Church held its May Procession Sunday after noon with 45 boys and 29 girls marching. Among them were the daughters of Mrs. Consuelo Kountze Houston the little Misses Henryoe, Sylvia and Carolyn. They took their first Communion Sat urday.
 Miss Leola Mason of Jerome Street attended a week end party at Easthampton. The party was given by Mrs. James Davis for her daughter Anita.
 The fine record of our boys in athletics in Medford High School is still being upheld by Buddy Clayton and Charley Paris.
 MT. Wesley Harris, Jr., has just returned from a visit to Raleigh. He was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Freeman.
 The funeral services of Miss Sylvia Fern were recently held at the home of Miss Ethel Evans. Miss Fern was well in her eigh- ties.
 The Mystic Baptist Church School Union will hold it's regular session Sunday afternoon at St. Johns Church, Woburn. All are invited. Moving pictures will be shown. 4Mr. Luther Yancey is president of the Union, and MT. Chester Canada is the superinten- dent of the guest Sunday School.
 There is more news but no more time if this column is to make the deadline. Send in your news and get your paper (if the boy missed you) at n Jerome Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
NEW BEDFORD
BETHEL AME CHURCH Rev. Wilfred l.. Griffith

Special services were held Sun.
 day at Bethel AMIE Church com
 memorating Mothers Day. Rev.
 Griffith preached a sermon fitting to the occasion. The so1oist was Mrs. Nancy Silva. Dedication of a tablet honoring the mothers fol lowed the services.
 Next Sunday Rev. W. L. Grif- fifth will preach his closing sermon for the conference year. During the administration of Re-. Grif- filth, spiritual as well as a cul- tural program has been carried on.
 A new roof has been placed on the church and now junior and senior hymnals have been bought. Due to the type of administration it is the hope that Rev. Griffith be returned to the city.
 William Fisher still remains patient at St. Luke's Hospital.
 Chester Rowland was the guest speaker Friday evening at the N. A. A. c. P. meeting held at Bethel AME Church.
 Several children were christened Sunday by Rev. Griffith.
 At the last meeting of the exc cutive committee of the N.AACP it was suggested that the branch i place in the two library and in the West End Center, books of inter est to returning veterans.
 The Regional Council of New England will meet this Sunday. May 19 in this city at 396 West Middle Street.
 United missionary meeting was leld last Sunday at Bethel. A was conducted. Dis ,ussion was led by Mrs. E. C.. Brooks of Bethel. Mrs. M. P. Banks of Union Baptist and Miss Daisy Coles of Douglas Memorial AME Zion Church.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

and speaking. Rev. A. A. Garvin, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of New London, was the guest speaker and spoke on "The Voice of the Organ" The services were largely attended with many parishioners from many of the other local churches.
 Preceding the dedication pro- gram, Porter Hoxie, guest organ ist, presented twenty-minute or gan recital. The services were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. E. L.. Green, with the prayer by Rev. H. R. Cranda1l, pastor of the Paw catuck Seventh Day Baptist Church.
 As guest soloist, Ralph Simmons, a member of the church who is
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

now studying at Boston Conserv- atory, sang 70 Lord, Most HoIy," by Cesar F'ranck. The program al- so included 9 duet go Lord, Our Lord," by Mrs. Edward Glascoe and Mrs. Charles Smith; an an- them by the choir, feThe Heavens Are Telling" by Haydn, with trio Mrs. Glascoe, Downing Simmons, and Lawrence Wilson, Jr.; prayer of dedication by Rev. Garvin, charge to the church by Rev. Green and sermon. The Postlude "Recreational March from Atha- lia," by Mendelssohn for organ and piano by Porter Hoxie and Mrs. Thomas Dortch. The choir was directed by George R. Dowd- ing.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

pire of West Virginia" based on her experiences as teacher for sev- eral years in the Empire Coal State.
 Miss Alvera Freeman and John De Luz were married at the St. Mary's Church, Monday morning. Miss Helen DeLuz was maid of honor, and Anthony Freeman was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Henry Free man.
 Miss Joyce Smith, popular beau tician of Nathlie's Beauty Studio, West Broadway, has returned from visiting for several days in North Carolina.
 -The Wistaria Sewing Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane Hurley of William St., with the following members, Mes danes Lena Brogden, Frances King, Bessie Jackson, Marie Will Hams, Ruth Bowman, Mabel Will Hams, Annabelle Hawkins, Ruth Motley.
 The Carnation Club met Tues day evening with Mrs. Grace V. Rice, Burnside Avenue. The fol- lowing m lbers W. preson MT. and s. ET aIIa 3. Nesd 'r,7@ Sa~e r. Carr oil, ~ .7r@' 5ses Ann Adam-, and 4 on.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
PLYMOUTH

Miss Sarah Chapman of Power ty Point, Warren Avenue, has been visiting friends and relatives in New York and Philadelphia and plans to return to Plymouth in the near future. Miss Lila Butler visited frier1z i~ New London and New Yor'. -~~- Easter week end.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
WESTERLY
ORGAN DEDICATED

ORGAN DEDICATED
 As the culmination of a three months drive, by the Music Com mittee, the Hammond Electric Or gan was dedicated at the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church, West erly, Sunday afternoon, May 12, with a special service of music,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-23
NOTICE

following described will
sasa
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the together with ali costs OF such
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-23

" = - KEY WEST FOUNDATION SUBDIVISION
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PLAT BOOK PAGE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-23

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-23

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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Protector

z nalezenych dokument1 Wy
chaz1 ma jevo, re Neurath jake
protektor Czech a Moray mel
"a 1lohu zniceni ceskeho naro-
da a "protektoval" jedine vra-
by naseho lidu a chranil zlocin-
ce, kter1 chteli mas vyhubiti. Byl
|pry clenem pate kolony.
Jedinou ochranou, kterou OBJ
zalovany Neurath v Cechach
ma Morave poskytl, byla ochra-
ma pachatelGm nescetnych zlo-
cinG, rekl britsky zalobce sir
David Maxwell Fyfe, dokoncu-
je dGkazy o osobn1 zodpoved-
nosti obzalovaneho Neuratha,
ma zasedani nOrimberskeho tri-
bunalu. Shrnuje jeho cinnost,
oznacil Neuratha "a muze pate
kolony nacismu mezi konserva-
tivnimi politickymi kruhy, "a.
muze, jehoz drivejsf cinnost a
jmeno zp1sobily, re svet dlou-
no veril, re by Neurath nebyl
clenem vlady, kdyby tato vlada
nebyla mela v 1myslu dodrzo-
vat sve zavazky. A to prave
Hitler potreboval re vseho nej-
vice, ably oddalil otevfenou ne
ddveru sveta pc dobu svych pfi
prav. Proto take byl Neurath
zahrnovan poctami vice nez
mnohy z nejprednejslch nacis-
tn, kteri byli S Hitlerem cd sa-
meho pocatku. Prokurator CT
tuje dokumenty, jez byly jiz
drive predlozeny soudu. Pfipo-
nina dopis londynskeho vyslan
&c Masaryka Halifaxovi, ably
ukazal, jak %ujistenf, ktera da-
val Neurath, byla zradna a We
dome lziva; ukazuje, jak byla
pripravovana skutecna nemec-
ka politika v Ceskoslovensku!
Naprosta kontrola zeme, syste-
maticke utlacovanf, odjimani
svobody, podkopovani zdrojG
narodnfho zivota a konecne il
zniceni celeho naroda. A pro-
kurator here do ruky document
v nemz "sympaticky" Neurath
znicenf ceskeho naroda navr-
huje. Je to znamy document,
O asimilaci a vyhlazenf celeho
ceskeho naroda a zejmena in
teligence. Byl jiz pred soudem
cten.
Zlociny prot valecnemu pra-
WI a zvyklostem a zlociny proti
lidskosti, jichz Sc Neurath vi
dHsledku tohoto sveho progra-
mu dopustil, budou mezinarod-
nfmu vojenskemu soudu pred
lozeny v ramci sovetske zaloby. |
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

mnoha domech, hlavne d
rednfch vlaly jiz vlajky repu-
bliky ktere byli "a protektoratu
zakazany. zeny vital rude vo-
jaky a libali je z vdecnosti "a
vysvobozeni. Sci jsem pres ma
mesti kolem radnice kde Sc jiz
shromazGovali revolucni silly
pro dalsf BOZ S nemci. Pfisel
jsem k mostu a naskytla Sc mi
pflserna podlvana. Ma ulici le-
zelo urazene lidske Shape bose.
Konstrukce mostu lezela V hlu-
oinach reciste. Most byl 80 m
dlouhv a pod mostem je feciste
as 8 m hlubok5. Zaklady mos
u rozmetany a kolem do dalky
200 m vSe poboreno a poskoze-
no. u mostu nekolik mrtvych
n6meckych vojak1 ktefi chteli
|ieste most pTejfti, kterf vsak
byli vybuchem usmrceni. Dunn
mas Size stall ma SVEN m1ste ale
v jakem stavu. StTecha vybu-
chem smetena, vazni tramy
zprerazene, okenni RAINY vyra-
zene re zdf, Silt roztrzen, zdi
balvany prorazeny. vstupni dive
re vyrazeny a vrzeny dovnitT
ma schodiste, uvnitr domu kde
jaka sklenena tabulka, vse roz-
bito, v pokoj1ch hromady hliny
a zeleza. To vse v mistech.
kde nesmel drive lezeti ami pra-
SEX a kde Sc musela okna tfpy-
It'll jake kTistal. Co tax ty spou-
sly prohlfzfm prisel "a mnou
syn Alois a pobfdl abychom to
alespon uvnitr trochu uklidili
nez Pride maminka. TAX dali
isme Sc do vyklizenf rumu z po-
koj6 a kdyz to bylo vyklizeno
hned to o trochu leps1 vypada-
10. Kdyz prisla Marka byla ST.
&c zdrcena mad tou zpousti, ale
pres to jsem Sc obdivoval jeji
statecnosti S jakou pTijala de.
molovanl domu ktery s takovou
peclivostf osetrovala. Ke vse-
mu jeste prselo, dest promacel
stropy a tax jsme Sc dali do u
klfzenl rozbitych taSek z pudy
abychom mohli snaze vodu ma
p1de sb1rat a tax zamezit pro
sakovanf do bytu. Tasky jsme
ma ulici vyhazeli, pGdu umetli
ale nemohli jsme zabraniti ably
voda stropy neprosakovala, ale
museli jsme tuto v pokoj1ch chy
tati do nadob abychom alespof
parketov6 podlahy a stropy
pffzemku zachranili. A tax
jsme NELL O praci ma dlouhou
dobu postarano. Pr nedostat-
ku delnik1 museli jsme vetsinU
pomocnych pracf udelati sami
Nedele pro mas neexistovali
Prace sla pomalu neb nebylo
dostatek, ami pracovn1kd, an
materialu. Mcneil jsme vodu
Mcneil jsme svetlo, vse bylc
zniceno a nezli Sc to opravilc
ub6hlo mnoho casu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

Mas znamy osadnik p. Josef
Vonasek dostal cd svych pri-
buznych p. Aloise Vadlejcha z
Uher. Hradiste velmi zajimavy
dopis. Ponevadz je dopis prilis
dlouhy, vynali jsme z neho cast
jednajfci o osvobozen1 Uher-
skeho HradiSte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Children

CENSUS BUREAU statistics re-
veal that parents with good
education and comfortable homes
have few children while parents
with little education and poor
homes have many children.
This is not what might be called
news. 1t has been generally OBJ
served throughout the nation. The
usual answer, as expounded by
those who try to solve human
problems, has been the suggestion
that educated couples have more
children.
The advice, which has been ban
died around for the last two
decades, has not been taken and,
as a result, we now hear sugges-
tons that, maybe, the solution is
to persuade the uneducated to have
fewer children. Possibly, the aim
is to be attained by educating the
uneducated.