davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Stiutlue 0eS &DlfeS
fiir oas Soiepbiuunl

Siernit ienoe id Sbnen $25 at
Gbren Ser 81. 5amilie our Sanfia-
gnng fir Die grborl1ng elmer 8itte.
3 g., 8.
# s.
gmpfangen Sic einlieseno cine
fleine @abe, Die i6 5u gbren bes
Splten Ser5ens, ser Mutter bon Ser
Smnermabrenoen Silfe, oes FL. So
iepb uno Der @rmen Seelen beripro.
6en bate. Meine 8itte purbe erb0rt.
so. St., ..
ginlblieBeno So fir Die Stu6ens
ten 5ur 0anfiagl1ng fir erbaltene
8obltaten. ~
2eierir, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauunl

peroen idnel uno 6auerno bebobess
ourd Dr. Gbbb's ardntcr-Billen. ste
baben 9auienben @rleihterung ge.
brabt. Hreis: / ShadteI NIT 100
Hilen. 6Oc; 2 SdaHteIn, ST. pIuS
&c 9orto. 9itte Der He5tefIuna cine
Ss-Briefmarfe fir Horto bei3ufioen.
JOHN B. NEUA1AlU
- HEYL AVE-. COTUlr6UR q n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
@urtbingtpn, >. ct. Eanl, Ntnn,
Samstas, II. Ingnit 1916.
Sir d emf fal Ser

Sunntas, 1S. Ingnit: 3ebnter Sonn-
tag nad Yfingiten. = gpang e.
Iium: Ser 8barii der uno Ser
3ollner (2uf. 1S).
Montag, 19. IuguIt: 2uotpig bon
Soulouie.
9ienstag, 20. slugltlt: Bernard.
Wittpod, 81. sluguit: Sobanna
Sran5isfa.
9onnerstaa %. sluguit: Spnpbo-
rian.
Sreitag, %. slusuit: 8bilipp 8eniti.
Somstag, "a. sluguit: 9artbolo=
INDUS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17

John Nova shown driving truck and getting bit Of exercise
men conrocns firm formed last spring by the exTeh Ss and
his Iohsr-insw The finn now 5oass Pay roll q 10 Gnd 8;
Silver Sta winner. Nova lost both in anipenonnel
mine explosion Anzio He has mastered manipulation Of The
oeo opeotes the firms bs mixer and sometimes drives
truck
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
9iantantenes Gbejubildunt

slm bergangenen 9. Sum- feierten
Sr. unb 5rau gtifolas Sugen in ct.
Glouo, Winn., ibr biaa1antenes gbe-
iubilaum. geab einem feierlihen
So6arnt in Der ct. 4ntonius Stride
fano i'm Seim ibres Sobnes 8iniam
elm Selteiien fir gerpanbte uno
Sreun6e itatt.
gSir gratulieren nadtrdgIib au
Dem i6onen Seite uno tpiiniben Dem
gbepaar cine lange &eibe gliidlider
uno iegenboller 2ebensiabre.
,Sbio-8aiienf nfreunb'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Maximiliatt-Salhp

sltberiibnte &rauterIabe, i1niiber.
troffen bel
8ran b m Il n0en
aller glrt uno BEL anoern 2eioen,
1pelde i'm beigesebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iino.
8reis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Sar fir
oieienigen, bie i'm Staate Sbio mob.
men.
SOUR 5u be5ieben bonn
Mar rimilian Sanitari II N
2698 Sogee Mne., Columbus 3, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

uniere aus &eiIfrdastern beree'
ftellten 2aratipe gnpiules iinb niht
MIR Elm milees &bfiibrmittel, ionbern
f0roern Die 8erbauung, e,1tfernen Die
@iftitoffe aus Maeen utro ben Der.
oa1nngsorganen, itdrfen oieielben
,mro reinisen oos @lut. 9ei droni.
fder 8eritopfung iirb fie 1tr,iibertrof'
fen.
preis: $500 per 8or (Borrat fi1
9 Bis 3 Monate); $500 fiir 2 Bores,
porto ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
Uniati Sc vratili do pravoslavne
cirkve.

Moskva. - Uniatska c1rkev
zapadnf Ukrajiny oznamila ge-
neralissimu Stalinovi, re pc $50
letech ukoncila sve spojen1 S
Vatikanem a rozhodla sc vrati-
ii do pravoslavne c1rkve. Uniat-
ska cirkev, zvana tez Tecko-
%vychodnf, uznavala papeze. K
tomuto rozhodnutf doslo ma
sjezdu We Lvove, ktereho Sc z1-
castnilo ZIG delegate.
V projevu, poslanem vedou-
cfmi uniatske c1rkve, Sc udava,
re tato cast pravoslavne c1rkve
byla ~privedena pod papezovou
pravomoc brestskou dohodou z
r. 1896, kterou imperialisticke
slechticke Polsko zlomilo S po-
moci Rima, touz1c1ho pc moci,
a nabozenskou jedno-
tn slovanskeho vychodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
PTedbezne ornament zabav.


= Nedele, "a. brezna: "Aka-
demie" v Sokolovn6.
= V nedeli, "a. brezna po-
|rada Velkolepy Bull Roast |.
Cesky Dem. Klub Z. wardy V
Klubu, 838 N. Chester ST. cd l
do 6 hodin vecer.
= Staroceske Dozvuky sibTi-
mex budou letos v sobotu, 6. du-
bna v Sokolovne.
Sobota, 27. dubna 1916 v 8
hodin vecer. Bingo a Karetnl
Hru porada Patronat Ceske
Svob. Skoly Augst1n Herman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
Sportovni Hl1dka.
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.

Pro pffstf 1tery, &c. brezna
Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel krlz.
kovych zapasG v Coliseum pr.
pravuje velice zajimavy pro.
gram ma nemz podfl brati bu-
dou vynikaj1cl zapasn1ci.
We dvou hlavnich zapasecl
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu jed.
ne porazky ucinkujf:
All Bahia, 1913 ID. (The Turk
VS.. K. O.. George Koverly, 234
Id. z Los Angeles.
Bert Healion, 248 ID. (Ham-
mer Thrower and Wrestler)
Champion of Ireland VS.. Stan
ley Sitwaski, $50 ID. z Polska.
Chick Garibaldi, 218 Id. re
st. Louis VS.. Matte Brown, 228
Id z Washingtonu.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut naeb l porazku.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Lou Farino, ZIG Id. (Ital z
Hoboken, N. j. a Alex Alexis,
2O4 Id. z Uherska VS.. Gus Rapp
21O Id. z Bronx a Abe Stein,
PIG ID. z New YOrku.
Vitezi tohoto zapasu z1skati
must dive vftezstvi re 3 utkan1.
Bill Beard, 215 Id. z Wash
ingtonu VS.. Andy Filosa, ZIG ID.
Ital z Chicago.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut naeb l porazky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
Civilni zivot neni pro WAC.

Viola Lenard, 80 let stara,
serzant sboru WAC seznala, re
diva mes1ce civilnlho zivota je
pro nj az dosta a prohlasila, re
Sc da znovu odvesti a "pGjde
"a more. Protoze tam, kan
chci .j1t, nenf nedostatek pun
coch, masla ami muzG."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
Baruch zastupcem Spoj. Stat1G
ma atomove komisi S. N.

President Truman jmenoval
Bernardo M. Barucha zastup-
Gem Spojenych StatG ma komisi
Spojenych narodG pro atomo-
YOU energii.
Charles C. Ross, tiskovy Sc
kretaT Bileho domu, rekl, re
jmenovanf Dude predlozeno Sc
natu.
Baruch, rs let stary, byl pred
sedou rady pro valecny prdmy-
81 "a prvnf svetove valky. Pre-
sident Ed. Roosevelt castokra-
tie "a druhe svetove valky povo-
laval jei ma radu nebo sveroval
mu zvlastn1 poslanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
1000 Sc Al body " Japonsku
iede domH.

Diva tis1ce osob Osme arma-
dy Sc Al body dostalo rozkaz
hlasiti sc ma ustredn1 stanici
Odtud mali byti poslani do Spc
,jenych StatG. NekteTi z mich
odpluj1 lodi Marina Robin "a
breZna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22

John c.. Winant vyslovil Sc,
re doufa odstoupit v brzke do
be jake velvyslanec v Anglii.
Pc konferenci s presidentem
Trumanem Tekl, re Sc vrati do
Londyna kolem 1. dubna ma
kratkou dobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
ZvySeni cen automobile.

Grad administrace cen We
Washingtonu dovolil spolecnos-
tenn Ford, Chrysler a Hudson
"upravit" ceny svych vyrobk1,
totiz zvysit. Hlavni 1Tadovna
United Automobile Workers
(CIO) v Detroit vydala prohla-
SEMI, re toto zvysenf cen je prn-
lomem v linii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22

Zvlastn1 vybor senatu, zaby-
vaj1c1 Sc otazkou kontroly ato-
move silly, sesti hlasy prot jed
nomu schvalil, ably tato kontro-
la byla sverena vojenskym u
radEm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
Sto tisic zidH do P~alestiny.

Jerusalem. - z pramene, biz.
keno anglo-americke komisi
vysetrujfc1 pomery v Palestine
bylo receno, re v dobe asi dvou
meslc6 pravdepodobne Dude
vydano 100000 imigracn1cE
certifikatG pro tidy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22

FNsmci vyrabi 30 aut po $500
denns.
N6mecko vyrab1 pro britskou
okupacn1 armadu 80 lidovych
aut denne. Mala tato auta sto-
j $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
Maly ~OZnamOyatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
u S E SIS

Plat1te-li go 1rok ma Vasi
hypoteku (mortgage) my Yam
muzeme usetriti pen1ze. Do
vote nam znovu financovati
Vas domov We Stavebnfm Spoil
ku "a nizS1 urokovou sazbu a
snazsf mes1cnf splatky.
Zavolejte Hamilton 1916
C.. EDGAR WOOD
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-22
HessIiv "pritel" We Spoj.Statech

Vevoda z Hamiltonu, skotsky
slechtic, jehoz Rudolf Hess no
dial navStlvit ma SVEN tajem-
mem letu do Skotska, priletel
ma letiste New Yorku. Rekl,
re je ma obchodn1 ceste.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
District Area Men
In Armed Forces
Appointed

Capt. Norbert E. Selzler of Buff
falo, N. Y, last week became the
new Catholic chaplain of Boiling
Field, the Army announced. He sue
ceeds Father Charles v. Corriston,
who recently was separated from
the service.
Father Selzler was ordained in
1888 after graduation from Niagara
University, New York. His first
mission was at st. Boniface's Cath
olic Church in Buffalo, where he
served until entering the Army. He
Is veteran of % months overseas
with the 9th Air Force.
Decorated
Colonel Boniface Campbell. 1880
Thirty sixth street NV, received
the Legion Of Merit last week for
services in command of the 9Th
Corps Artillery In the Southwest
Pacific area from September, 1914,
to October, 1945. the Army an
nounced.
During that period Col. Campbell
served with conspicuous admins
trative and tactical distinction" in
training field artillery battalions and
in formulating the artillery plan for
projected operations against the
China coast and Honshu, Japan, the
citation states.
Warrant Officer q. g.) Theodore
M. knight, who lives in Presidential
Gardens Alexandria, Va, recently
was awarded the Legion of Merit.
The decoration was bestowed "for
outstanding technical ability in the
performance Of duties while serving
as assistant chief of maintenance,
War Department Signal Center
here, the Army announced.
Howard P. Drew, jr, Howard
University student and former Army
sergeant, has been decorated with
the Soldiers Medal for saving an in
jured soldier in bus accident.
On September 13, 1945, the bus
in which Sergt. Drew was riding
crashed into tree, overturned and
caught fire After freeing himself
from the wreckage, he disregarded
his own safety and rushed back into
the blazing bus to drag out the
soldier, the citation says.
Transferred
Pvt. George L. Shelhorse, Pip
Suitland terrace Sc. has been trans
ferred to Officers Candidate School
at Fort Benning, Ca, from the
Aberdeen Proving Ground. He en-
listed in the Army after serving four
years In the merchant marine.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
| Pearl Buck 10 Speak
On Asia and Peace
IAt School in Bethesda

/ A talk by Pearl 8. Buck, author
and lecturer, on asia and the
Peace" at 8 p. m. Tuesday In the
Leland Junior High School in Be-
thesda, will be a feat6re Of Ma
tional Book Week.
Miss Bucks appearance here is
sponsored jointly by the Bethesda
Public Library and the East and
West Association.
AS part of the Bethesda program
children from the first six grades
OF all public. private and parochial
schools In the area are competing
in a contest in which the entries
will be illustrations from books they
have read.
The illustrations will be on dis
play during the week In the Bethes-
da Library.
Prizes will include IAN easel, pic
ture frame, set Of oils. water colors,
paints and a $5 award, all donated
by local merchants.
Judges are Mrs. John Scharf,
president of the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher Asso-
| ciation; Miss Mary Billows, art su-
pervisor for Montgomery County
schools, Miss Burnadette Sheehan,
art teacher at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School; Mrs. Paul
Shinkman, an artist; Mrs. H. 8. La
Motto, a sculptor; Mrs. Cornelia
Yuditsky of the Childrens Art Gen.
ter in Washington, and Lamonte
Moore, curator of the National CAL
lery Of Art
The awards will be made at IL
a. m. Wednesday at the Bethesda
Elementary School.
There also will be displays Of
juvenile and adult books at the
Rosemary Elementary School, Chevy
Chase; the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School library and in store
u,indoue throt,oho,ft the con1mllnity
Evening star., 1946-11-10
S. 6. GoIdthwoite Dies;
Founder of Iowa Paper
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BOONE, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Steven G.
Goldthwaite. II, publisher and
founder of the Boone News Repub-
lican, died at a Des Moines con-
valescent home today.
Born in Boone, Mr. Goldthwaite
had been publisher of the daily since
it was founded in 1890. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Garvey, has been
acting publisher for several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12

aHF tnfNEget payment
date tbAKstAfteE "a bhr
aHd lnfsffst
%. .... e ,..s,l; ,agFl ,s.ss s &.
a.. ,is's.,sTA pR T s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12
LECALS


- WmN eos az op rssp cog~rx
"a -k1st. aaas 10y.
ftttMsnts ~ fsm0mATEs.
HM FH tM ESTATE ~
ffMEFtffNE asst
ttrrrnsaN
awNfsN "a HNTENNHaN nm
wAmf Af.t'tas ATH0N Polt
N1AaA isINf SARGE
&FFehats lev fBaat
~ AteAs W @ttM 1T nay gtENCERN.
MatteN is hefthN given that Ruth
fsFt NRfussa has fiiea hsr fioai
faft Ana Frfifiun Tor final dls-
HN#FNN @N NANNuffAN 90 the estate
~ tese NNtHe lash. dsreaasa. ana
ssHf sHF va aruiY o. the Honor.
~ Haywood "a Lord county
8Nsian - WenFue Cpunfy. Florida.
- 80 refh aay af NaFeh. IaaG. for
asfsfWfal uf same and fuF final dis
s#mfNW a. MMeruaFlM 80 the estate
- tt*sfsNtne FaNh detenaed THIS
Ea1 aae ~ February. 1919
MtTit CASH PUTNAM,
A. fsNmfutrtN uf fhe estate
- kuserhine rHah. decaase.l
tease mara. Z. IB-iS8s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12

@AEm~t1As moAD AM TOI.L
wmftssst tet~TnatT. MONROE
fnt 49, EAuhttgA. snA Az
- N8sfAts m0&fbs. sa.mItsS 1896
MYTH IS HEnEnY gIVEN That
So sfatf llssard nf Administration
81 a. sfafe - FiuFiaa. Will receive
aeatem lids 81 the affirc of the
NFAwN Ntttttb 80 AFsMINIsTRA-
#tttN Tallahassee. t1arldn, up To
80 eeuF 80 30 b. m. on MARCH
AN tHtM fssF fhN par hAhe uf s3,i5a.-
HHH ~ tsAEEANNN ttuAff AND roll.
Hftflafs itsNTNtt N. MON TOE
$50 Ma FiAfltiltA. STA ItEFt'Nn-
EMft kMANfA@ NEttfE& isaB, said
tsenas e. 81 lasuad o. coup0n form In
H.eHaFalfaffeuN 20 81 eaa each, 90 he
MfFH Afftfl 3. 1915. 80 hear In
eFeNi asnrNHNHd tn multiples of
cas- faSff h nna-faufh Br one
fasNfseak ~ one per cent, az the
AaNeaf Nmtw uhlntnahie when sold
- rMSs ~ "A there per ceut pee
aHHnM - ben sold a. the Bidder Who
$50 - tAa hkkhenk. prise thktefQr.
At ta*@ttN faFMfEfe werstf AaMmmwfFse
- fse firsf e8y DC OlTaDs q .apa 81
sFfH - fafh yfHr, sad bonds to
se.lss 80 y psvafs x ffs'l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-12

wGho wlIl be Festival Queen?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
Ton the Town
 Is Smash Hit

'On the Town," which opened weeks engagement at the Grand last Monday night was one of those overnight smash musical hits at the Adelphi Theatre in December. It ibelted the jackpot on the very first performance and much credit was given Oliver Smith, Jerome Robins and Leon- ard Bernstein in building the frame work, and to Betty Com den and Adolph Green.
 Robins supplied the idea for the book-which Betty Comden and Adolph Green penned-and the choreography. The cast boasts no big "names," no jaded, faded stars. It features youngsters, fresh, enthusiastic and talented.
 The musical is a lively record of the discovery of New York by three sailors on a 24-hour leave to see the sights, woo a trio of gals, dance, sing, get high in the bistros, and end up before a ''softie" of a police court judge.
 AOn the Town" is a shot in the arm for show business. Robbins joyous, buoyant, clever dances; Bernstein's easy on the ears tunes; Comden and Greens Sa- tire book and sparkling lyrics are refreshing transmission for a theatre in need of new blood.
 Sixty fast-stepping dancers and singers comprise the company of happy entertainers in costly and colorfun costumes in the original New York settings, "henmed in'' lby an orchestra of symphonic splendor. Popular matiness will be given on Wednesday and Satur. day.
 Those captivating tunes one hears whistling or sung most everywhere are some of the out. standing song hits in 'fOn the Town," composed by Leonard Bernstein of Boston, who only last Spring was awarded the Music Critics prize for the best new composition of the year. The sev- eral melodies are handled charm. ] ing1y by well trained vocalists and beautiful dancers numbering some sixty entertainers assisted by g symphonic orchestra in gorgeous and original N. Y. settings.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06

Few players know the entire worth of their hands at the start of the bidding.
 Contract Bridge is not played with the thirteen cards of one play CT but with the twenty-six cards of the two partners against the twenty-six cards of their two op- ponents.
 Therefore, during the course of the bidding each player will try to tell his partner what his hand con- tains. Every bid must therefore be so chosen as to give "informat;on." After the gathering of such in~ formation one partner or the other will base his estimate of the trick winning power of the combined hands.
 Teamwork and hand valuation are the basic requisites for sound bridge. Scientific bidding is based on these principles.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06

you must lose points to them, then the object is to lose as few as possible.
 First it is essential to know approximately how many tricks the two members of a bridge part nership will win. Then, they want to judge the number of tricks that can be won at no trumps; at a major suit of trumps; and at a minor trump suit. If the two hands will produce no more than nine tricks, but may produce them al no trump, their choice is no trump If the combined hands are req sonable sure to win ten tricks with major suit of trumps or eleven tricks with a minor trump suit, then the safer trump contract will probably be chosen. When there is no game in sight, safety at a low CT contract will bring security against opponents doubles.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
/ Couer the Totur1
By JOHN STEWART

started. We will try to mention some of them by name: Jennie Anderson, Armond Greene, Doc" Hurley, Arthur Johnson, Walter Johnson, Harriet Matthews, Bar bara Murray, Barbara Worthing- ton and Jimmie Wright.
 -Norman Elliott, well known member of Uncle Sam's Post Off, flee group is attending the Yankee division National Convention at Worcester, Mass.
 MT. Elliott is the only Negro member of the famous Yankee di- vision of World War I. He en- listed at the age of IT and was awarded the Croix de Guerre, and also given Ia general citation for services beyond and above the call of duty.
 In view of the fast that organ ized baseball has at last recog- nized us, we urge all young Me- groes with baseball playing ability to fill out the coupon on the sports page of the Hartford Times and register for the baseball school conducted by the Boston Braves at Bulkeley Stadium, July 15 thru July 20. All youngsters from 16 to 20 are welcome.
 l-The Third Ward branch of the Communist Party took time out from fighting for better jobs, higher wages and many other problems which face us today, to have real relaxing party. Twas a gala affair held at the former
 Turf Club last Saturday. ! There was music and dancing, flood, entertainment and some iit- lterbugging worth watching. l Among those present were: Mir. James Walker, MT. and Mrs. John Holton, Miss Claire Arbitman.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bois, Mrs. Katherine Jefferson, Mrs. Lillian Mounds, MT. Howard Thompson,
 Mrs. Theda Wheeldin, MT. Ma.
 than Marshall, MT. Nathan Hur. } witz, MT. and Mrs. David Mosko. witz, MT. Roy Leib and a urmbe1 of new people that we hope to know better.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06

Monday and Tuesday, June 24 and 25, at Pierce and Norton's beautiful Lake Compounce, the New Departure Division of Gen. eral Motors held their annal din- ner honoring employees of long years service.
 Of interest to the Race was Monday nights dinner and pro- gram consisting of music by the eompany's band and glee club, with speeches of appreciation of loyalty by officers of the com pany.
 Seated among the $50 guests were six Negroes whose length of service to the company totals 134 years. They were as follows: James WooIfolk, 24 years; R. Woolfolk, 2 3years; Walter R. Woolfolk, 23 years; Willie Maho- ney, 23 years; Sandus BenfoFd, 2O years and Jesse Harris, 22 years. There are many more Ne groes employed by the company and perhaps the standard set by these pioneers, many more will be hired. Perhaps, too, these pion- eers will educate their sons for industry with the idea of the company using them in technical work.
 It has been done before and it can be done again; wherein the company wanting to recognize its faithful employees for long and loyal service, offered to employ any of the children for whatever technical job they were prepared for.
 We hope that these real repre- sentatives of the loyalty of the Negro race will take Booker T Washington's advice and educate their children for technical work so that they might take up where their parents leave off. In my es timation that would be real Race progress.
 The column wishes to express deepest appreciation to the volun teer writers who have aided u: materially in getting the paper
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
iHss r.,hsan+ v

congregation. His subject was "Why Jesus Went Away" Sister Moltry and Brother Reedy were united with the Church. Fellow ship followed.
 The Senior Choir sang for the morning service. Mrs. F. D. Oats was soloist. The Treble Choir and Mems Chorus sang for the evening service. Rev. Oats brought the message which was an inspiration to all present.
 Mrs. Hattie Bates has been elected financial secretary. Mrs. F. D. Oats attended the New England Baptist Convention which convened recently in Baltimore, M. D.
 The Usher Board members are planning a Grip Around the World" at an early date. A pleas ant time is planned for all who at- tend. @s
 The missionary circle will spon- sor a dinner at the Parish Hall, 58 Mahl Ave.
 Congratulations and. best wishes to the graduates of the different schools; namely-Cath- erine Stone, Norteast Jr. High, Bettee Harris, Windsor High, Windsor, Conn.,, Thelnna Smith and Emily Vaudeville, Weaver High, Louise Horn, Connecticut State Trade School.
 It isn't too late to join the NAACP. Mrs. Stone is solicitor from Mt. Calvary. If you haven't joined, call 2,-2s59 and she will be glad to get in touch with you.
 The Gospel Singers of Newark, N. J., will render a program at Sunday, July 7th. The public is invited.