davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
Westerly, R.L.

A daughter, Marcia Louise, was born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones, IT,, at the Westerly Hospital on Friday, May IT. Mrs. Jones was the former Miss Lillian Rails. MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard son of New York spent the week end at the home of MT. and 4'-rs. Hugh Smith.
 Mrs. Evelyn Goode has been dismissed from the Westerly Hos pital and is at her home in Po- quonnoc.
 MT, and Mrs. Henry Allen had as their dinner guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Edward Glascoe, MT. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, Jr., Miss Dorothy Burtiss, Drusilla Glascoe and Judy Simmons. Services were held at the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church on Sun day conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Green, whose subject at the morning worship was "What Jesus Expects of Me-" At the evening service "The Unforgivable Atti- tude." It was announced that the proceeds from the sale of carna- tions on Mothers Day by the Sunday School netted SIPS. -Of much interest to many Wes- terly people was the opera debut of Miss Camilla Williams, young Negro soprano, in the title role of Madame Butterfly given by the New York City Opera Company last Wednesday evening. She was highly acclaimed and made a pro- nounced success. It was the first time that a Negro artist has sung the title role and also Miss Will Hams first opera. It will be re- called that she appeared in con- cert in Westerly on June 28 ot last year presented by the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church and the Fornightly Sociey, and Was re- ceived with much enthusiasm here She was the winner twice of the Marian Anderson award for ex- cellence of her voice. The New York Times said of her opera de- but:
 'fShe sang and acted with surpris- ing poise in the exacting role of Cio-CioSan, giving an impersona- tion of uncommon interest and appeal"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
NEWTON

MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Louis E. Ford, Pastor Rev. William L. Cooper, Assistant Pastor
 Sunday mornings sermon was delivered by Rev. Cooper. MT. Odell Walker sang a solo.
 The evening service was in charge of the young people. They had as their speaker, Rev. Law son of Andover-Newton Seminary. He preached a most inspiring ser mon from the subject, "The Three Philosophies of Life" Miss Oze1la Turner was guest soloist of the evening.
 MT. William Dorsey has returned home from Massachusetts General Hospital where he was confined with a broken neck. Mrs. Josephine Mack is still confined to her home with illness.
 The Social Committee of the BYE had a scavenger hunt for the members Saturday evening. The Saturday evening function seem to be a great success flor the young people. 1t is hoped that these functions will be worked up on on a larger scale as our young people are greatly in need of so- cial entertainment.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
.iddletown, Conn.
By Charles C. Garvin

By Charles C. Garvln
 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. - Mrs Robert Spence of New York City who was voted the proudest moth CT in New York City came up to Middletown to witness the taking over of the city of Middletown by her son, Robert, IT,, Monday.
 Mrs. Louise Smith, sister of Mrs. Pertha MeRae is visiting the McRae's in this city. Here spend ing his furlough from the Navy is Seaman Eddie W. Teart. Sea man Teart is spending a few days with his brother, John and his wife, Mrs. Lillian H. Teart.
 The Big Little Band" known as the Midnight Ramblers and led by Little Willie Hunter played at Plainville last Saturday night. As usual the joy-spreaders of Mid dletown had quite a few of their followers from our town.
 Last Sunday at Cross Street AME Zion Church Rev. T. J. Rid dick reminded his congregation of the growth and origination of Mothers Day. White, he stated, denotes purity. Then he also touched on the importance of reli- zion and education.
 Up at the First Zion Baptist Church Rev. z. A. Hart chose for his subject, '"The Christian Rec ord" The text of Rev. Hart's de- liberation was: "And this is the record that God hath given to us, eternal life; and this life is in His son." I John 5-11.
 Mrs. Marie Cutler will sponsor The Meriden Gospel Singers at the Zion Baptist Church Sunday, at 3 pm.
 Who will be the lucky baby ? Mesdames T. J. Riddick and John Davis will sponsor a baby contest at Cross Street AME Zion Church Sunday afternoon at 3 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
New Britia1, Conn.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. = The New Britain NAACP branch held it's final membership drive of the year at Osgood Heights on Thurs day, May 16.
 Mrs. Charles Moorehead, presi- dent of the local branch; MT. Ora ham of the New Britain Housing Commission, and MT. Fox, Chief of the Housing Commission, were among the speakers.
 MT. IF. McDoo spoke on the na- tional and local history of the NAACP and it's field work. MT w. Spera spoke on 'Labor and the NAACP," Rev. John Miller gave the highlights of the NAA- CP in Louisville; and Miss Gladys McDoo, representative of the JYC of the YWCA talked on youths cooperation with the NAACPs National Convention.
 Mrs. Laura Belbamy, President of the NAACP's branch in Gin cinnati, Ohio, was the alternate speaker.
 Mrs. George Washington of 101 Donnelly Road has returned after spending a week with her mother Mrs. Adelina Moore of Scranton Pa.
 A&*******#*
 The Women's Home and For eigA Missionary Society held its monthly meeting at the home O. Mrs. John Thompson of 52 Arm istice Street, May 19. #*****+****
 Mrs. G. 'Singlton entertained al a bridge party in her home at 58s Myrtle Street on Friday, May IT Among her guests were Mrs. Car Pausey, Mr5. Callie Powell, Mrs Lester Brewer and the Misse. Charlotte Whitaker, Louis Nap pier, Mrs. Freda Johnson ant Ruby Singleton.
 i *###*#**#**
 The Negro Voters League helt it's closing meeting Sunday, May 19, at 94 Beaver Street. Tn, league is the original supporter. of the Mayors Interracial Toler ance Commission.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
Maiden, Mass.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor

Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor
 Key. James E. Mckenzie of Cambridge preached an inspiring sermon at the Sunday morning services. The services were attend ed by large congregation.
 The Welcome Home Tea, in hon. or of the returned servicer1en, was held Sunday afternoon at the Par ish House with si~ty-five veterans attending. John Joyce of Harvard College gave an interesting adA dress on ''The Negro Veteran and Post War Adjustment" The church choir, Mrs. Gladys Yancey, , reader, the Emmanuel Harmon eers, a male quartet and a wo- mems quartet known as the Four Personalities presented an enjoy able program.
 The Sunday School sponsored 8 roller skating party, Wednesday evening, at the Bal-A-Rue Rink in Medford.
 Mrs Rosetta Tyler spent de- lightful weekend at the home o1 Rev. and Mrs. Willard l.. Clayton of Baltimore. Rev. and Mrs. Clay ton send their best wishes to then many friends in Maiden. | Leroy Sneed, sc 2+C has just been discharged from the Navy having served thirty-six months il the service.
 Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine wa: the soloist at the Maiden YWCA May assembly, Monday evening
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
BETHEL AME CHURCH

DE- HE'LL AmE Cd U hCd
 Rev. Lindsay E. Crumlin, Pastor
 Regular church services are held every Sunday evening at 6:30. Ev- eryone is welcome.
 This was the last Sunday of the conference year at which time Rev. Crumlin preached an inspir- ing sermon to a large congrega- tion.
 The AME Conference will be held at the Charles Street Church in Boston from May 23 through May 26. It is hoped that as many as possible will attend.
 MT. Arthur Gray of Davis Street treasurer of Bethel AME Church is i'll at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Memorial Method ist Church met in Clark Chape Monday night. The speaker of the evening was MT. John T. Lane clerk of the Juvenile Court in Bos. ton.
 Members of Bethel AIME Church were guests of the WSCS. Re freshm ents were served. MT. Frederick Gray of Chestnut Street has been elected treasurer of the recently organized Mems Srvice League of Christ Church. Mary D. Fernandes SIX 3-c daughters of Mrs. Mary I. Fer. nandes of 95 South Street recently received her discharge from the WAVES at San Francisco. She was stationed at Oakland, prior to her discharge. Miss Fernandes plans to enter college in the fall The State Civil Service Depart. ment has issued notices of exam. ination to be held on June 28 to qualify elgibles for appointment to the Plymouth Fire Department Final time to file applications is pm. on June 7. Entrance salary IS $41I9S a week, and at present there are 5 vacancies to be filled on a permanent basis. Applicants must be between 21 and 35 years of age - birth certificate is ne. cessary.
 Fire Commissioner Henry Wal. ton would like to have any veter. an who intends to take the exam. nation for the fire department and is willing to accept substitute appointment commencing July 1 and continue until a certified lis1 IS made available make application before June 15.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Gunthront /, of New Rochelle, New York, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs Gunthrope's parents, Mir. and Mrs Harry Milburn of Newfeld Street MT. and Mrs. John T. Lane O. Boston and Rev. and Mrs. Pete, ] Patches Of Brewster Street wer, the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Leslie Gray of Gray Ave-, on Mon day evening.
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Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
Medford, Mass.

The Lend-A-Rand Club held its annual sermon at Shiloh Church Sunday. The guest preacher was Chaplain Fisher of the famed 366th. Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver pre- sided.
 The Mystic Baptist Church School Union held it's regular bi- monthly meeting Sunday after noon at St. Johns Baptist Church, Woburn, with President Luther Yancey, superintendent of New Hope, Winchester, presiding. The welcome address was given by Chester Canada. After the regular program MT. Yancey introduced a talking moving picture.
 The Board of Directors of the Mystic Valley Federal Credit Union held it's regular monthly meeting hast Monday. The Finan- cial Report for the period ending April 30 was made by the treas urer. The share balance was $370. 0.36, loan balance $186.O5 and cash in the bank $131.58. The membership is 60, and assets are $317.63. The directors reported that the examiner from the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corpora ton reported all cash, books and records of the union i'll good or der.
 In response to the inquiries as to the candidate for the Popular ity Contest being held by the Aris- tos to choose a Queen of May, we submit the following report. MT. Walter Isaacs was the chairman of the committee which made the selection, with Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mrs. Lena Walker. committee members. A partial list of girls attending the high school was sub- mitted to this committee by Miss lone Dugger. Miss Norma Vincent was selected to represent this com munity.
 The James R. McDonalds of Ar lington Street have just purchased the two-family house on Lincoln Street next to the church. Also, Mrs. Mildred Mcdonald was the winner of one of the prizes Mon day evening given by the Medford High School, a $25.00 War Bond. MT. Otis Parham of Lincoln St., is grateful to his many friends who sent him cards and have been so kind while he was confined to the hospital. He is now convalesc- ing. Mrs. Mabel Lewis of 'Sher- man Street has also returned home from the hospital. Miss Lettie Ma son received many cards from the Junior Choir and her many friends.
 The Lawrence Memorial Hospi- tai is making a great drive for funds in order to improve and add to it's building. At present they are finding it a great hardship to pro- vide for adequate accommodations for the citizens of the city. All communities will be eanvassed and sincerely urged to do their very best as this is our own institution where many of us have been hos pitalized.
 MT. Ambrose Johnson of Arl ington Street is confined to the hospital.
 Aiming those who wore tn, guests of the recent 18th wedding anniversary of the Barnetts wert the following: Mir. and Mrs. Joh1 Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Manza, MT and Mrs. John Purcell, ST., MT
 and Mrs. John Purcell, Jr., MT. ant
 Mrs. L. B. Ransom, MT. and Mrs
 F. Stokes, MT. and Mrs. M. Cass
 MT. and Mrs. T. Hendricks, MT
 and Mrs. Ralph White, MT. ans ! Mrs. Rometo Moreno, MT. an,
 Mrs. R. Jones, MT. and Mrs. B
 Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Young, MT
 and Mrs. o. Sanford, MT. and Mrs
 W. Coleman, MT. and Mrs. Joseph ! MT. and Mrs. W. Janey, Mrs
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
New Haven, Conn
By Harriet J. Davis

May 10 marked the 39th Annual Charity Ball given by the East Rock Lodge of Elks No. Al, TB- POE of W at the New Haven Arena...Lucky Millinder and his band was spotlighted for the fine music also charming Allinster AL len did wonders with the vocals.... The attendance was well in ex- cess of 2500 paid admissions. The committee of the ball in- cluded: Frederick A. Paris, John Huggins, Dr. Carter Marshall, Dr. Harold Fleming, Hubert Herman des, Ulysses Gillian, John Thom- as, Paul Bell, George Brown, Lu- ther Sydner, Henry Brown, Wal ter Freeman, Bill Johnson, Robert Sans, Dan Stewart, Paul Martin and Ephraim Mitchell. Among some of the many guests attend ing were: Judge and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds of Philadelphia, Mayor William Celeanto, Mrs. Gertrude Holland, Dr. Mccullough, and
 
 ****#**%***
 David SteadwelI, formerly of Goffe Street, who is attending Bos- ton Conservatory of Music and Miss Katherine Biggers of the Bean City were in town for the Ball..
 *******#*##
 Charlie SmitI entertained as his guest for the Ball Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Almeda of Providence, R. I.
 Yes, indeedi! Former T-4 George W. Musgrove of Dixwell Avenue is very happy these days. His wife Mrs. Mavis w. Musgrove and their 14 months old son George Jr., arrived aboard the Queen Mary last eek rom Munsfield, Eng land...-We are sure the Musgrove's will reside in the good ole Elm City. ***+*******
 Pfc. Edward Miller, New Ha- ven's crooner, is home on furlough with his parents MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Miller, ST., of Stevens St.. ***********
 2nd It. Earline Harrison of Florida, has been a recent guest in the home of MT. and Mrs. Tho mas Bess of Winter Street.
 kk%%kx#*#*x
 It's civilian life again for Nan cy Mood of Dixwell Ave. A for mer 1st It. in the Army Nurse Corp, we're sure she will resume her duties at the New Haven Hos pital.....
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Branch of Northeast Drive recently enter tained in their. home Mrs. James Atkins of Detroit, Michigan, James Harrison of Florida, and from the city MT. and Mrs. Calvin Sturgis, MT. and Mrs. Estes D. Woods, and Miss Frances Artis... ##S**+%*#~# | The La Petite Club was recently entertained graciously in the home of Mrs. Juanita Bates of DixweIl Ave.....
 *AAAA*A#+&#
 Plans for the "May Breakfast" sponsored by the Leader Class of the Community Baptist Church has been completed. The affair will be held in the home of Mrs. AL bertha Dixon of Dixwell Ave.
 4A++A&hAAA4 Orabelle Barnette of Henry St., celebrated her 18th birthday at a party in her home. Her guests in- cluded: Eleanor Jones, Lorraine Johnson, Dolores Valentine, De- lores Whitfield, Virginia and Bar bara Johnson, Dolores Parker, James Butler, Robert Huff, Joe Soares, Sonny Hogan, Allen Skin- ner, John Whitney, Eugene Cea- sar, Curtis Smart, Russell Hamil-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
WINCHESTER

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clifford l.. Miller
 The week of prayer was con- ducted as follows: Monday, the Praying Band; Tuesday, Rev. A. J. iSpratley; Wednesday,, Rev. Samuel Pr''""'-' Thursday, Rev. M. J. W:~0-, -~l -~;day, Rev. Will liam Ees' ~.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

The usual services were held last Sunday, the pastor speaking on "The Sin of Indifference" in the morning and Songs of Solo, mon" in the evening.
 The annual church meeting will be held on Wednesday,, May 29.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Miss Lillian Greene, Mrs. Ethel Chisholm, Mrs. Natalie Jackson, Mrs. Alice Banks and daughter Alys, Mrs. John White and daugh- ter Virginia, Mrs. M. Barnett, Mrs. John Stuckey and daughter, Mrs. B. Carter, Mrs. V. Lynch and daughter, MT. J. Young.
 Eva Dawson, Hiss Annie Greene,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Special Program
Given Friday By
Beach School

The children Of the Beach
school presented two special pro-
grams at the school auditorium
Friday morning and afternoon in
observance of Youth Week.
The children chose their own
songs and plays; did their own
directing and pr~acticing, all with
out the help of their teachers.
Both programs showed originality
and ingenuity. As a result, teach
eTs and the parents who attend
ed the programs, were often sur
prised and amused.
The morning program took
place at II o'clock. 1t was given
by the children of the first to
sixth grades and began with
Miss Gladys Thompson's tiny tots
in the first grade who sang Col
ored Eggs for Easter" The C
ond graders, taught by Mrs. Ches-
ter Lott, presented a dramatiza-
ton of 1.-THE Shoemaker and the
Elves"
Pupils of Miss Zoe Belle Cox's
third grade staged a play How
the Easter Bunny Colored the
Eggs, in which dialogue was
combined with a number of songs
given by the children to the ac-
compartment of Lois Anne Walk
er, a fourth grade pupil, at the
piano.
Mrs. Minnie Frank Wright's
fourth graders presented a skit
in which they used colored chalk
in giving information about birds,
and Donald Smith gave a piano
solo.
The fifth grade, taught by Mrs.
Georgia Oliver, gave a program
consisting of a recitation, Il
Want to Be An Actress, given
by Mary Moore Brumfield, a pia-
mo- solo by Nola Jean Hatten, and
Bobby Jean Mcdaniel read an or
iginal story, "The Diamond Ring
Learn 1t and Like tt, an orig
inal play by children of the fifth
grade was acted by three children,
Bonita Rosenblum, Lois Ann
Walker and Frances Blackledge,
Billy May was announcer.
Beware of Suspicious Charact-
ers" proved amusing as present
ed by Betty 10 Robinson, Peggy
Jean Wilkes, Charles McCleskey
Bart Parker, Tommy Wells, Luna
Gay Shirley and Dorothy Jones OF
the sixth grade.
The program was then closed
with the singing of Jesus Loves
Me-" by Jimmy Robertson ane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
David Roberts.

David Roberts.
In the afternoon the first grad
ers, taught by Mrs. Camie Wilson,
opened the program with a song,
~ahe Little Bird. after which the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
was given by the entire grade.
The second grade pupils taught
by Mrs. Cecil Brewer, gave a
program beginning with poems,
Someone Came Knocking, reeit-
ed by Betty Willet and Little
Elf given by Jessie Jones, which
was followed by a dramatiza-
ton of THE Three Little Kittens,
by eve children.
The third grade pupils taught
by Mrs. l.. r. Fur, presented the
play Meet the People, after
which an original play by Betty
Louise Hoffman and Webster Tue
ker, was presented by the en-
tire fourth grade of which Miss
Cannie Marie Crane is teacher.
y Ten children of the sixth grade
of which Mrs. r. NJ. Williams is
teacher closed the program with
a play. "A Day With DR.. Good
speech"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Womon's Society OF
Christian Service
Has Meeting Tuesday

An interesting program was en-
loved bv the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the Eastlawn
Methodist church Tuesday after
noon.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of Near the Cross
and was followed by a brief bust
ness session in charge of Mrs. j.
l.. Thomas.
The study course, conducted by
Mrs. M. A. Nixon, consisted OF
the final chapter of the book,
THE Divine Fatherhood of God
At the close of the study a most
interesting and inspiring report
of the Methodist conference at
jackson was given by Mrs. P. d.
Pate.
The society will hold a retreat
"A Day Apart at the meeting
next Tuesday. Mrs. w. w.
Hughes will be leader on this oc-
casion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12


day, the presentation Of Handelss
Tire Messiah" on Sunday after
noon and a concert by students
of the Department of Music Mon
day night. It viii be the eleventh
consecutive campus performance
of THE Messiah
This years program will mark
the sixth festival to be given
each Spring by the Department
Of Music at the university. Per
formers will come from the stu
dent body and faculty, with the
exception of the Sinfonietta,
which is a regular number on
the university lyceum program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Cutch of 81 Fish
indicates Mockerel
Season Underway

A haul of 81 mackerel made
Sunday afternoon by Claude Blan-
chard and a party aboard the
yacht Rita indicated that the an
nual run of the migratory fish
is underway and some fine sport
in prospect for local and out-of-
town fishermen.
The catch was made trolling in
outside waters off Petit Bots Is
land, Mr. Blanchard said.
Included in the party aboard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

were MIR. and Mrs. T. X. Swayze,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mabry, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Armistead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Martinez.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Eleventh Consecutive
Messidh Presentation
Al "Ole Miss Sunddy

The annual Spring Music Fes-
tival at the University of Missis-
sippi will open today when the
st. Louis Sinfonietta, under the
direction of Paul Schneider, will
be presented and will include a
faculty artists concert on Satur-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

II is estimated that the average
number of school years COM
by city children is 81; the
average for country children, IN.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-04
ID sEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
PALMER, ALASKA

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Evening star., 1946-03-29

and spat skillfully for the edifica-
ton of their appreciative audience
Other "razorbacks," with eveE
more aplomb than the horse han
dlers, herded the 38 elephants down
flimsy-looking runways to be wa
tered at portable vats.
When Lois" one of the largest
elephants, got balky, her handler
a tattoed, unshaven man in faded
Observation-Disclosures wallop across
her huge browbone that would have
killed man. The pole bounced
back with a Notwithstanding thump
and Lois" didn't even blink.
Elephants Chief Attraction.
The elephants were far and away
the greatest attraction. The crowo
moved back as one man when
Judy" threw back her trunk and
trumpeted with sheer joy. 1t moved
back again when 'Tony" decided to
treat every one to a good spraying
He seemed to get genuine kick out
Of the prank.
Meat-eaters like the lions anc
tigers got their meals from a score
of bushel baskets filled with horse
meat and B grades of beef. They
roared and growled approvingly in
the process but attracted no audi
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Hoy Contest Planned
For Catholic COLLEGES

A one-act play contest will be
sponsored by the National Fedora
ton of Catholic College Students at
3 pm. Sunday in the main hall of
Holy Trinity Church, Thirty sixth
and o street NV.
Students from Georgetown Vista
ton Junior College and Trinity Col
lege here, Loyola University in
Baltimore and st. Jc>>Sh's College,
Emmittsburg, Md, will compete.
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

the United States. He was subse-
quently called home by Foreign Sec
retary Francisco Castillo Najera to
explain the statement.
The envoy said in his article that
''if our hemisphere policy should
ever become entangled in a diplo-
matte or military scheme designated
to set up an English-speaking axis
against our great Soviet ally, mil
lions Of bona flde democrats would
be the first to denounce our pan
American ties"
The article followed Winston
Churchill's speech in Fulton, Mo-,
in which he suggested an Anglo
American fraternal association.
Newspapers here labeled Mr.. Quin-
tanilla editorially as a "Communist"
and cited his previous service as