davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

9aS 6aisperf In &itdjemer, Ont

9as Sdismerf In aitdjemer, cmt.
Tas namenloie gleno oriiben III
europa, Sic nohpenoige Silfe, bieies
glenb SIT bebebcn uno sic Silfsbereit.
idaft bel uns 8lutsperspanoten 81
sen I'M Gleno grtrinfenoen, uerar'
laBt midi abernlals, itnieren idt)s
iiiden 2anosle,,tem fiir ibre 2eiitui
gen, i'm Namen aller MotleioenOer
Ounf su iaecn unS lie gleid)seitiu
.an5uipcrnen lire Sentltngen su Der,
nicIfahc,,, oa cs orinaenO notlperoig
lit.
Tem -, ipem tauielloe bon BUN.
sernocn, falbnaften, o6Sad)s ans
elternloien ailroern auf Sen ,Strabeu
Guropas bcrum irren, ,lnb tpen,
$50 Millionen Menidcn hortielbit
bem Sungertobe entgeaen geben, III
es Sa niht uniere beiligite Gbrilten'
pili6t, ale 5u @ebote ltebel,Oe SilIc
eimsuieten? &ein einBiaer Gent gett
an einen unred,ten @las unS Die
1rage: Sd lmiere Silie aud BORT an
ae.renoet miro, no mir cs ,uiinifen,
lit gGnslid, iiberiliiiiig, oenn Silfc iii
notiuenbia uno iiberau l,nb iuiner.
ipieber &ilfe.
8or sipei 8oden erbielt id) elmer!
0ricf BON eincm lGdJiideu Sfarrer
ser, nit iciner @eneilOe iucit meg
pon ser lieben ocinlat III eineu1
;sliid)tlingslager ill SbersSeitcrreid)
meilt unS bon lnierer Silie erfabre''
bat. gr id)reibt inter anoerem: Sbr
8liiflihen in Canada, Sbr babt tel.
tic tabn,,ng ipic es auI Mten'fen.
hie bis am Sails in Glenb 1,n0 9tut
iinS, ciniuirtt, ,penu lie boren, oaB
Silie rnbt, sic Sreiloc fam 9siemanN
Ibeid)reiben. SSsbr uerlieiiet emit DIE
Seinat, lpcil iie ellh nid)t Dot, ipas
ibr beouritet; be,,te fonlnen .rir gum
8eiuuBtlein, oaB es banlals Gottes
0oriebung mar, e,ld aiis ser Seinaai
ju fiibren, Inn iest uniere 9ietter leil'
Slt fSnnen." '9llio iino mir Scr einsige
3ettlngsanfer al Cen lie iid) flanl'
mern. Soll ilniere Silfe iebt per
iaaen uno mir ocren Soiininig 81
Sd)anSen peroen laiien? Ncin NM
abcrmnls nein. Tas libt nnlerc
Menibenpilif)t nnO 9tadlItenlleb(
iridt 81 ino iper ein Ser5 i'm SeIbt
bot, fam nif,t anbcrs benfen.
USir babcn imiere aueite Samr
lung abseidloilen 5lpar nit lpeni9e'
Griolg pie ole erlte, bennof wlr>
ieoeln Sammlcr fiir ieine @iiibe, 'rit
and alien Spenoern bcr5lidcr Sanl
aeIa9t. @erm rms unicre Grluartu'll
oiesmal eetduid)t bat, 10 lit es Sen
llmitano 5u5uihrciben, oab plelt
2eute nit ibren Ingeborlgen IN Der
binouua gefomlllen iino uno nun at
tip belien
Ciesnlal miiilen Die iGdaildcl
9auosleutc bon WilrOior, Ont, DC
ionoers bcrporsefoben iperocn, ms
Eelouoere lDer Grite SicbcnbiirGe,
Sadien aransemlnterItiisu Ser'
ein bon 28inoior n,adre ieine De
itanoe ale Gbre uro ipenoetc fir Bic
ie Silie $50. Die reitlidR Speno'
betraa $464, Die iid aui 50 Spenoel
perteilt. Ser Meit bis auf 1892 fan
Don 0ithener uno llm9e6un0 81,
iammen. gs miro alien Spenoerr
ein: ,Ycrgelts @ott" 5ueeruien UNI
laBt uns nibt nuIbjren @utes 81
TIM, lpses npt,penbig lit.
Wid). Stierl, Sfriitiiibrer
Der Silisoreaniiation in aitbener
C,%or;o Gop.,S.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

3iueig 81.

IS biene nllen Sd,ueitern sur &C.
iiaigen gtahrid,t, oaB oie 0eneral'
perimnnllling Samstag. Oen 1. Sun!,
8 llbr abenos itattiinoet. Sa audi ocr
Gentral &erbauo su !be5ablen lit,
bittem mir ale Sdnpeitern anpeleno
81 Iein. 9sad) ser GerlanlmlllnJ sibi
es yaiiee unh Gcbud.
Suianna Honiifer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

rno Grau Sobanno Sd)miotiNoDal,
ianarn i(,:e Sololieoer portreifiid;
nit Ncr Ssia,'obsgleitung bon Grof.
9ifplaus.
SGmtlide Nulul,iern seiiclen oe,
5ollreiden 3uborern unO ,uurDen
audi oementipred)eno nit arobem
8eifaa belobnt. GROCER Cant &C.
biibrt umierm Scrru Cir. Nifplaus,
tpelder iftper Uarbeitct bat nit
ieinen SGneern umo Sdugerintpn.
iun o!eies ib6"e Hon5ertrrcgranm
5ur aa,ff;ibr!ng gu brineen. Ser5.
lid)en Oanf uid) SrM, Sobaana
SdlnRiatzA zAoD>l ..a- Serru S,m
&onnertbfiir ibre ihGncn Soloae.
iGl,ct.
ltnlern lieben 'TreurSerL unn Ser
Gillette 2ieoertofel ,uuo @cltieite
tSaronia uno Gintradn&erIru;a
bon Ylepelano, lmb sell anOercll
ausmGriigen Gdlten. pelhe sahi:cid
erid)ienen 1paren ,lno uns nit ibren1
8elud,e beebr1viI, ipreheu lrir ali Sie'
ier IStelle lniern bersinui9lter 0on:
aus. Can't audi uliern lieben Sorai,
nern, ipelhe an Oieieu, Mben0 mi!
ltns iparen; es biitteu piel inebr iel,'
Hiinnels ~n;ber mir boifen. SaB bel
Sen1 ,llditen &onserte audi bic ipel,
DIE oiesntal nid)t ba lparen, anapelenS
iein iueroen. e.,
9tnd 0em &on5ert ipuroe ban,l
ilott getanst a,nter sen Sulnterel,
&liingen bon Gouaro &isfers Sr.
DIETER uno Die augenleine llntarba(,
tllng tpar cine gans aerliitliebe bis es
,penig idhlg. OILS Die iesteu 1er
Seintrcg ontraten.
u. &. Sricienbengit, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Gtnb gte unb 7hre Ansetort1e1
DettsIieb I'm QrantenSeretn nnb
Gentral GertanbP @enn ni&t. iett
\ bic Sett beisutreten. Nm senanere
ywfsrmaftsn rufen Gie ben 2slal.
Uertreter AR.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
3tueia %.

slacn Sd.ueitern oes Snpeie %
oiene sur Nadrid)t. bab Ole n6dlte
geriammlltng am Souutag, 5en 2.
SUM, 2 llbr nadpnittags abscbalten
triro. slne SG,ueitern iino sebeten
ser &eriammllme 6cis,npobusn.
Snfia 8iintber, Set.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

3luei8 81.

@ir MAIDEN oie Mitglieoer bier
init a,iimerfiam, oab laut 8eihl:;B
oes 8ereins in ieiner nm 6. april
obgebaltenen 8eriammlMlg Die Yer.
iammlungen in Ser 3ufilnft ie0en
erlten 0iensto9 i'm Meonat itattfin-
Sen meroen. sooann finoet ,miere
ndd,ite Seriammlurg am 4. SUM,
8 ll9r obenos. itatt. Die Mitglieber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
3ipeis11.

Is oiene allen 'Shmeitern sur &C.
fGaigen gtafriht, oaB uuiere Ser,
iammling iue9elr ser &onuention
perihobeu aruroe pom 1. Sum- auf
Mitt,poh, Sen 5. S,lni, = llbr naij-
mittags. ga beibe ScfretGrinnen
i'nO piele 0titgIieoer iid an Der acn-
pention beteiligen iperoeu. Mlio bite
ulle Sdppeitern iib an Wtittiuody,
Sen 2. SUM, 2 llbr natnlittags iif,
81 beteilisen. Ga in oieier Ser.
iamml,,ns aud Die Gelesatinnen BON
ser &onpention Sen 9eriht abgeben
Sn Der letten Geriammlllna pur-
0e Seloris @tan 9renner aus Der
Sl,genoflaiie iiberidrisbeE. Sic
ipurbe BON alien Sfnpeitern ber;lid,
luilfonnlen gebeiBen.
llnier n6d)iter &urtenabeno tlnoet
am Oonnerstag, Sen 13. ssllni, 8 llbr
abenos itatt. @itte auh bier iid) ailc
81 bcteiligen. MQc iil,0 aufs ber5Iid-
ite eingclaocn.
Charlotte 6alf, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
NmS Ne.u Cattle, pa.

3tueis ~.
slllen Shaueitern oiene 5ur 1eidl.
ligea 9saGridt. oab bie nddyte Scr.
iammlung Donnerstag, oen 6. Illl,i.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
9&n,ona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G. Cole,
daughter Mary 10, and son William
John. spent Thanksgiving week end
in North Wilkesboro, N. c. and
Trade, Tenn. with friends and rel
atives.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brook Web
ster spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days in Charlotte where they at
tended the WakeForest- S. c. game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Prince spent
the week end in Newberry, S. c. in
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes and
son, Charles, II, accompanied them
here where they are spending this
week. Mr.. Rhodes will spend the
week end here after which his FAM
lily will return home with him.
Joe Coleman, student at O.R.M.l..
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G Coleman, during the holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Alden Leonard and Miss Luray
Leonard spent Sunday and Monday IN
Spartanburg where they visited IN
the home of their brother, Cannon
Leonard. Miss Kathleen Horne, STU
dent at North GreenVlle junior
college, accompanied them to Tiger
vile after spending the holidays
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hughes were
visitors in Columbia last week.
Mrs. E. L. Joyner has as her
guests this week her mother, MIS-
B. G.. Butler, and her sister MIS-
M. J. Jenkins, both Of Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. HARRISON OF
Wilmington visited Mr.. Harrelson ;
father, c. H. HARRISON, Sunday al
ternoon.
Miss Kathryn Poston spent the
week end in Albemarle where she
was an attendant in the wedding OF
Miss Jean Boone and Mr.. Waylano
Stone, Jr. which took place at the
First Presbyterian church IN Aloe-
marie Saturday.
Miss Margaret Poston and Joe
Coleman accompanied her. IL
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Carter ana
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle were
visitors in Florence Friday.
Miss Kate Byrd is a patient at
the Conway hospital where she nu-
derent a major operation Wednes-
dav morning. Miss Byrd is an EN-
plovee of Schild's Dept. store mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strickland ana
daughters. Joan and Betty. visited
Brook Green Gardens Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Carroll is III with an
attark of flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Sunbeam Class
Holds Meeting

The Sunbeam organization of the
Mount Tabor Baptist church held
the November meeting with Anne
Elizabeth Mallard at her home.
Mrs. Robert Soles, Sunbeam leader,
was in charge of the program OF
which the theme was Thanksgiving.
During the business session a dis
cussion was held on the Lottie Moon
Christmas offering and plans were
made to give Christmas boxes.
Members attending answered the
roll call by giving bible verse.
Those present included: Darcus
Earle Soles, Anne Hayden Williams
Mary Margaret Fowler, Margaret 10
Mccormick, Betty Gayle Strickland
Anne Elizabeth Mallard, Vickie Sue
Lewis, Carol Davis Stevens. Gayle
Kelly. Kitty Kelly, Sybil Williams
and Mrs. Robert Soles.
The hostess served a rink ana
cookies to her guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Harold Fonvielle. studen. ..
MI, spent the Thank e.v;ss ~
days here with MS paye..> :. H..
Mrs. E. w. Fonviere. :.
John Fowler and J.n.mv H..
the local Firestcne S,~ys w.
buying trip to Charlotte H'o+~-:.
Mrs. G. S. Cox returned &c. 7
from McLeod's Infirma"y !. =,
ence where she was 4 y....~. -
two weeks. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Flo, p. >,
mington spent ThanE>-..;ns -
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. BIZ, :, -:
w. P. Williamson. Mrs E,r, -, -
relson and Miss Marjoy.p W.m,., 49,
also spent Thanksgiv...- with :.
BrittS. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hl% and -,
lily visited Mrs. HuX' s,.s~ ".
A. NJ. Lewis, who is . pa,,a,. =
the Conway hospital. SUNDAY -.
noon.
Miss Gwen Hughes, ,,udey. =.
U.N.C., Chapel Hill. spen, =.
Thanksgiving holidays here j, -.
! home of her mother. Mrs D :
Hughes.
Jimmy Roberts. student a; Uyc;
visited in town during the ho,;c.y,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Liston New, Albert Goldfinch'
Howard Wooten and A. E. Skipper
attended the S. C.-Wake Forest
football game in Charlotte Thanks
giving day.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Medlln at
tended the S. C.-Wake Froest foot
ball game in Charlotte ThanksglV-
ing day.
A. c. Edwards, Jr. student at UNC
Chapel Hill, spent the holidays here
at his home.
Miss Shirley Thompson, super
visor at Memorial hospital in Char
lotte. spent some time during the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.Thomp-
son.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Holland have
returned to Norfolk, Va, after visit
ing Mrs. Hollands father, Bob Can
ady.
Mrs. D. M. Currie of Leabon visit
ed in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell, daughter
Martha Brooks, Mrs. A. G. Edwards
and Miss Susie Edwards visited Mrs.
Bells grandmother, Mrs. John w,
Hicks In Goldsboro Tuesday.
Howard HARRISON, student at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, spent the holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
C. HARRISON.
DR.. and Mrs. Rosie M. William
son spent some time last week IN
Charlotte where they attended the
Wake Forest-South Carolina game.
Mrs. Sport Martin has been i'll all
week on account of an attack OF
flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Caroline Jessup, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Jessup. received
treatment last week at a Lumberton
hospital for inner-ear infection.
DR.. Hubert Todd left early this
week for a ten day trip to Richmond,
Va, and Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Jack Lyman, Mrs. Leo
Thompkins, Mrs. Blanche W. Hy-
man and Mrs. V. C. Ward visited
in Florence Thursday.
Ned Butler was visitor IN Will
mington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manahan
have returned to their home IN
Camden, Del. Mr.. Manahan is as
sociated with the local produce mar
ket.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Conway with Mrs. Wards
mother, Mrs. H. N. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bradshaw
and daughter of Whiteville visited
in the home of Mrs. BradshaW's
brother, ]. S. Rogers, Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Wright and Mrs. j.
S. Rogers were recent visitors in
Florence.
Mrs. j. F.. Butler of Bladenboro
was visitor in town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Woody spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Win
ston-Salem.
Mrs. A. P. Rogers visited recent
ly in Hartsville. Little Pat Denny
accompanied her here where she is
spending some time.
Mr., and Mrs. c. C. Leggette and
sons visited in Fairmont Sunday al
ternoon.
Mrs. w. F.. Cox and Mrs. B. F.
Duncum were recent Wilmington
visitors.
Mrs. N. H. Gillian of Elizabeth
town is visiting in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Jessup.
DR.. Hubert Todd had as his din
ner guest Thanksgiving DR.. George
Richardson of Florence and Dr.
Jack Richardson of Charlotte. <
Mrs. Huger, Richardson of Loris
visited her mother, Mrs. Cricket
Butler during the week end. Mrs.
Richardson has just returned from
three months visit IN Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. Arnold Jessup spent several
DAYS last week in ElizabethtoWn on
account of the illness of Mr.. Jes-
sup's mother, Mrs. R. M. Jessup.
Miss Alice Prince and Miss Lu-
ellie Wright attended the Wake For
est-S. c. football game in Charlotte
Thanksgiving day. They were &C
companied by Nick and Graham
HARRISON of Whiteville.
Miss Thelma Currie of Leaoon was
the week. end guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Sport Martin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Edacards-Grahd
WeddiRg announced

The Edwards-Graham Wedding
invitations have been issued reading
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Covington Ed
wards request the houour OF your
presence at the marriage OF their
daughter, Susan, to Mr.. James
Quincy Graham. Jr. on Sunday, the
twenty second OF December at i've
o'clock at the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church, Tabor City, North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Mrs. H. C. Stanley of Sylvanla, "a.
snent some time recently in town
visiting relatives and friends.
A. v. Elliott, ST.. made a "Trip "
Washington, D. c. during the week
end where he purchased an auto
mobile.
Harry Harrison has returned from
the James Walker hospital Where
he received treatment. His CONDITION
is not very satisfactory, friends WILL
regret to learn.
Mrs. Willard Garrell has returned
from James Walker Memorial hos
oital where she received treatment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Society
Mrs. Ben Hur Glres
BnthdQy Pdrty

Mrs. Ben Hulk entertained at her
home here on Tuesday afternoon
November 26th, honoring her daugh-
ter. Shelba Jean, on her ninth olrth-
day.
Bingo and party games were III
play during the afternoon a1!ef
which guests were directed to the
dining room where they were served
ice cream and cookies. The birth
dav cake was decorated with the
color note of pink and white held
nine burning candles.
Guests attending included Darcus
Earle Soles. Dannah Soles, Agnes
spivey, Lillian Soles, Lany walden
GAYLE Kelley, Kitty Kelley. Sarah
Williams, Ann McClimon, Carol Day.
is. Margaret 10 Mccormick, Mary
Margaret Fowler, Alice Ann Horne
Mable Hodges and Vickie Sue Lewis
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
Negro Hair Just
 As Good As White

rChicago-''Hair texture varies from race to race and type to type, and it is very wrong to clas- sify one kind as better than an- other. It's all in the way you care for the hair," says Rose Nor gan of Harlem's Rose-Meta House of Beauty.
 " All hair is bad if it isn't we'll styled and groomed."
 In a pictorial feature ''House of Beauty in the May issue of Ebony, Negro picture magazine, Miss Morgan and co-owner Olivia Clarke, reveal they campaign against the idea that Negroid hair is inferior. Negro women from all over the country make special trips to this Sugar Hill beauty par Tor where over 75 different hair styles and a complete course in scientific body culture are offered to clients.
 The Rose-Meta House of Beauty is the biggest Negro Beauty salon in the world and occupies a five story brownstone building on St. Ave. and 148th St., in New York City. Steady patrons include such notables as Katherine | Durham, Ann Brown and Eslanda l Robeson.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

are working actively on the col lection of fat salvage. Any house wife who is unable to get her salvaged fat to the market need only call Camp Fire Girl or Girl Scout to take it for her.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
Conservatory
 OfersScholarsllips

One hundred scholarships, each
 for $10O, will be awarded by the New England Conservatory of
 Music at Boston; these are open to one qualified pupil in this years graduating class of each high
 school in New England; limited
 number of Orchestral Scholarships and Popular Music School Schol- arships of $100, and Opera School Scholarships are open to students of orchestral instruments or opera, high school graduates of this year or previous years wishing to study these subjects.
 The Scholarships are for enroll ment in September 1946 in the first year of the Conservatory course for the Diploma of Bache- /, Tor of Music. The candidate must possess outstanding musical abil- ity, must have a good scholastic record, and be in need of the as- sistance the Scholarships affords. will be recommended by their principal or music supervi- sor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
Victory Girls
By Pauline Wortham

The Victory Girls and the junior and senior hostesses from Win chester, Worcester, and Aver. Mass, were guests of the Fort Devens Enlisted Mems Personnel. when they recently attended a spectacular formal dance held at the grand opening of new dance hall, renovated expressly for danc- es. Light refreshments were en- joyed in the service club cafe teria and music was supplied by the post orchestra.
 Chaperones were Mrs. Lillian Gaskin, social hostess of Service Club No. 2; Mrs. Alice Nelson. president of the Victory Girls Club; and Mrs. Corelli; senior hos tess of Winchester. Mrs. Ethel Ty- Ter of Lincoln, Mass, and chairman of the Victory Girls Club, was, unable to attend the gala occa- sion.
 Several trips to Lowell General Hospital (North) have been re- sumed by the Victory Girls, in an effort to continue to boost the morale of the convalescing veter- ans of World War 1T.
 Mrs. Estelle Perry of Everett, Mass, has returned to her home after having been the guest for several weeks of her brother-in- law and sister, MT. and Mrs. James Thomas of Baltimore, Md.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
TO SAY THIS
Ry E. TT w

There is always question as to the rest one gets from a trip but the pleasant memory of meeting friends is good for dull moments. For instance, like being the guest of Mrs. Martha Sebastian who left Boston years ago to become a cit izen of Greensboro, North Caroli- na, and through whose untiring effort, a public library was erected on the very corner of Bennett Col lege campus. Her family and that of Doris Dandridge Harris are re- lated, and so there was much to make our day there a most pleas ant one. We made time to visit Palmer Institute and have dinner with Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown. It was a delightful surprise to greet Mrs. Josephine Walton Butler of Cambridge who is direc- tor of the Junior High School girls cottage.
 Coming up from Richmond to Washington, we met Mrs. Lottie Kimball, recently supervisor at the Women's Club for Community Ser vice, 558 Mass. Ave. As registered nurse now at Virginia Union Uni versity, she was making an Easter visit to her daughter Lucille at the Lucy Stowe Hall in Washing ton and then on for a few days with her son Ralph. and his fam fly in Boston. Boston may justly be proud of the success and in creasing fame of Lois Jones, art ist, who within the year has ex- hibited and won two prizes in Washington galleries, not hitherto open to Negro artists. Thomasina Johnson, lobbyist for the Non Partisan Council of the AKA sor- ority, took us with her on a days lobbying through the halls of Con- gress. It made politics a little more real to have a page call out Senator Saltonstall and other Con- gressmen that we might tell them personally that the folks back in Boston are expecting them to vote right on FEPC and other bills. weather may be un- bearbly hot at times, but it was as cold and windy as Boston, even with the famed cherry blossoms ;plashing color everywhere.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
WOMEN

We have just the work for you at home. Does not interfere with household duties. Excellent earn ings. Apply to box R c, in care of Boston Chronicle.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
R. 1. Women Aid
 SalvageDnve

The Rhode Island State Council of Defense releases the figures for fat salvage in Rhode Island for the month of March, showing a collection of 145,697 pounds of salvaged fat, the highest amount in twenty-one months.
 In February the total receipts of salvaged fat were 123,704 pounds, showing an increase of 21,993 pounds of salvaged fat during the month of March.
 The Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, together with the members of the Women's Salvage Division
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

1945 1946 MARCUS KING You are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with me As always before. R. H. Allston
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

1oA5 1a4e
 In memory of my daughter
 HELEN A. DEWEY who passed away April 2S, 1945
 In Boston Memory,s hand is reaching back One year ago today. zee. .. When one we loved so dearly, gently passed away. It was hard to part but 1t was Gods will. To vacate the chair we never can fill.
 There is a sad remembrance, A memory fond and true, There is real affection, daughter, And a heartache still for you Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain But though we've parted for Awhile, we know we'll meet again:
 A Devoted Mother Mrs. Belle C. Highbaugh 1233 Innisfallen Avenue, Springfield, Ohio
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
Woman's Page
Parents Discuss
 Nursery Wages

A meeting of prime importance to mothers and fathers of the South End and Roxbury areas is being held Thursday evening at the Ruggles Street Baptist Church | Gold building).
 The meeting takes the form of an emergency session to discuss a number of events which are trans piring at the present time, among them the situation of the unpaid nursery school teachers.
 Several interesting speakers will be heard on the program, following which there will be a general dis cussion period during which the opinions of the mothers and fath- CTS will be sought as to what ac- ton might be taken at this time by the Federation. The public is invited; the meeting starts at 8 o'clock.
 The Federation, a comparatively new group in this section, has grown by leaps and bounds since the South End unit was formed some weeks ago. This unit is the sixth of several which began op- eration, and at the present time numbers several dozen we'll known local figures. Since it was founded 1 it has enjoyed the close coopera- ton of the Robert Gould Shaw House, the Boston Urban League, 5he Ruggles Street Nursery, the Lenox Street Housing Project, Norfolk House, and other bodies.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27

Mrs. Ann Ford of 76 Thornton
 St., entertained the following guests Sunday, April '" at the
 birthday party rendered her hus- band Archie M. Ford: MT. and Mrs. Lester s. Hicks, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Finebarger, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. Minnie Charles, Mrs. c. Hunter, Messrs. Robert H. Ford, IT,, and James E. Prout. All en- joyed the afternoon and wished MT. Ford many more happy years.