davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Terry Davis, Albany( Georgia.

Terry Davis, Albany( Georgia.
Planning to leave for Montreal,
Canada on December "a to attend
a national convention of Delta Phi
Epsilon are Ester Argintar of
Miami and Annette Whisky of
Miami Beach. Ester is president
of the D Phi E chapter in Talla-
hassee.
The present business manager
of the Florida Flambeau, the
weekly college newspaper, is Wv
ian Shaffer of Miami Beach. Two
of the members of the advertising
staff are Arlene Siegal, Miami
Beach, and Mildred Leonard, jack
sOnvilIe, while Jean Lieberman of
Jacksonville is working on the
staff as billing clerk.
Extra curricular activities in
deed, are the marriage plans Of
two Jewish students attending
FSC now. Helen Dwoskin, of
Jacksonville, who is sophomore,
will be married to David Seligman
of Edna, Texas, on December %
in Jacksonville. Following her
graduation in March, Polly Marks,
Albany, Georgia, will be married
to Sandy Hornung, of Corning,
New York. They plan to reside
in Athens, Georgia, where Sandy
is attending the University of
Georgia.
The winter quarter at Florida
State College will formally begin
with registration on January 8.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
NEW SETTLEMENT NEAR
SEA OF GALILEE

A new collective settlement, de-
signed for 100 families, was estab-
lished id-November on its per-
manent site at Upper Betanya,
near the Sea of Galilee. The
farming will be of a mixed type,
and will include both hill and plain
cultures. Most of the members of
this new labor settlement are
graduates of the Ben Shemen ag-
ricultural school. Arabs from the
neighboring villages were present
at the inaugural ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Tallahassee News
BY MIRIAM PORTNOY

1uO 1&1SG low WOCAS Va UAAO AoSAA
quarter at Florida State College
were completely filled with exams
and term papers, but even SO, the
Jewish students on campus still
found ample opportunity to con-
tinue with extra-curricula &C
tivities.
Hillel members and the congre-
cation of Tallahassee were the
guests of Mrs. Lou Gibbs at a
social hour following the Friday
night services recently. Mrs.
Gibbs was hostess in honor of Mr..
Gibbs birthday.
The freshmen at FSC were in
charge of the regular services on
Friday, December 6. Those assist
ing Rabbi LOrge with the services
were Miriam BuchOltz, Jackson
vile; Ruth Dolf, Lillian Friedman,
st. Augustine; Arlene Solomon,
Joan Brick, Irma Schwartz, Aviva
SherdrOff, Miami Beach. Rabbi
LOrge spoke ON the teachings of
Hillel and his beliefs. Hillel men,
bers were hOstesses to the cOngre-
cation during the social hour
which followed.
Jane Carol Levy, of Tampa, a
member of the "F" Club on cam
pus, recently became full-fledged
member of the Tarpon Club which
is a swimming honorary. She was
acknowledged full member at
a special performance on Novem-
Der u.
Members of Hillel celebrated
Chanukah with a pref hanukah
party at the Temple on Saturday,
December 13. Plans for the sup
per which was served were arrang-
ed by Polly Marks, of Albany,
Georgia, and her committee. At
this time, a Chanukah play called
Pictures Out of the Past" was
given with SOnya Heyman, Jack
sOnville, as chairman. Those par
ticipating were Mildred Leonard,
Betty Sager, Ruth Leonard, jack
sonville; Charna ROsenvaig, Sara
sofa; Hascia Levine, Orlando; and
ROsalind England, Miami Beach.
The play was cleverly presented in
the form of radio program.
Ellen Murinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Murinson of Sar-
asota, and a senior at FSC has
been awarded graduate fellow
ship in Education. This will en-
able her to work in the testing
department of the college and
simultaneously work on a masters
degree in Education. She is a
member of Delta Phi Epsilon sor-
ority.
Fall frOlics at Gainesville which
took place the weekend of Deem
Der 6, Z, 8 found several girls
from Tallahassee spending the
weekend in the University city.
Among those attending were:
Gladys Atlas, Mildred Leonard,
Doris Singer, Jacksonville; Elaine
DOrfman, Barbara Firestone, Shir-
ley Gerstein, Zelda Kaplan, Ann
Schwartz, Shirley ShifI1e, Gloria
Lichenstein, Joan Langner, Har-
riet Schwartzman, Nina Nelson,
Joyce Kerzin, Miami Beach: BeryI
Solomon, Jane Carol Levy, Tampa;
Ester Argintar, Miami; Ester Lea
Silverman, Fort Lauderdale, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
SETTLEMENTS TO MAKE
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS

Members of collective labor set
Elements in the vicinity of Jeru-
salem are to receive training in
the manufacture of scientific in
struments through a special 3 year
course at the Experimental
Physics Department of the Hebrew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
ST. Petersburg, Florida Sunshine City"
Sunshine Civ"

University of Jerusalem. Tho
pose of this course is to ensh,.
the settlements to manufoot,. CIV
such instruments on a bomo
industry basis.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

Photo courtesy N. Y. Dress Institute
Low cowI-draped neckline in a
New York dress of toast-colored
wool, designed for Fall and Winter.
Beiges and browns and soft grays
In lovely new variations of tone
play starring roles In dresses, coats
and suits for Fall. In the New York
one piece dress of wool jersey
shown on the right, this seasons
beige, called winter wheat" COM
bines with brown in an interesting
novelty weave, worn with a brown
leather belt.
AS smart as it is practical, this
self-confdent dress embodies i'm
portant style notes as well as fab
ric interest. The surplice closing
of the bodice is formed by twin
panels descending from the shoul-
ders to pert front peplum; loose
pleats maintain slim line while
giving easy fullness to the skirt.
This Falls necklines make fash
ion news, running the gamut from
very high-to-the-ears cravats to low
scoops, strapless and off-the-shoul-
der treatments, with low necks as
prevalent for daytime as for eve
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

IN as.-..--ssss,..sst = ---A; 40 ----s---
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

ing which appropriate ceremonies
are to be held throughout the Ma
tion, and has requested that the
President issue a suitable procla-
nation each year:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
S. TRUMAN, President of the
United States of America, do here
by call upon the people of the
United States to observe the week
of October 6-12, 1916, as National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week. I also call upon the
Governors of States, the mayors of
cities, and the heads of other in
strumentalities of government, as
we'll as leaders of civic groups, to
hold during that week exercises
designed to foster the widest possi-
Bile public support for and interest
in the employment of otherwise
qualified but physically handicap
ped workers.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washing
ton this 18th day of September in
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03
HANDICAPPED
GOOD WORKERS
Thomas Russell, Manager of
Local u. S. E. s. Praises
Handicapped Workers
EMPLOY HANDICAPPED

1t is good business for employ
ers to utilize the abilities, skills,
and experience of handicapped per-
sons and the entire community
benefits when it is done, Thomas
Russell, manager of the local Unit
ed States Employment Service said
yesterday in calling attention to
the detectives of National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week
"For many years we have heard
about the employment problems of
the handicapped person and too
many people have grown accus-
toned to believing that those con-
stitute community problem that
cannot be solved" Mr. Russell said.
During the war years, we learned
that handicapped workers make
efficient workers when they are
placed in jobs for which they are
qualified. Now is the time to rec
ognize the qualifications of handi-
capped veterans and other persons
who are able and willing to take
their place in industry or COM
merce," he stated. "When they
are placed in the right jobs, handi-
capped persons are able to do as
good or better work than ablebod-
led persons. The local USES Of
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03
PROCLAMATION
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week by the Presi-
dent of the United States

othI vi .hhhtu osNhtS
WHEREAS the people of this
Nation are determined to do their
utmost to restore to normal living
those of their countrymen who
have become physically handicap
ped and to assist them in develop
ing their potential power for SER
vice to themselves and to their
fellows; and
WHEREAS the people of this
Nation are profoundly conscious of
the immeasurable debt they owe to
the heroes who went forth to bat
tie and returned with physical
handicaps; and
WHEREAS our late President,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, through
moral courage, physical stamina,
and spiritual strength, exemplified
the power of the physically handi-
capped to bring hope and conf
den'ce to mankind; and
/ WHEREAS the Congress, by a
joint resolution approved August
II, 1945 (59 Stat. 500, has desig-
mated the first week in October OF
each year as National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week, dur
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

ce this month is stressing the need
for employers to hire a greater
number of handicapped workers,
Mr.. Russell said. while many en-
ployers have done a splendid job in
hiring handicapped perons," Mr..
Russell explained, 1--WE still need
more employment opportunities for
disabled veterans who have return
ed from service"
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03
Brown And Beige For Autumn

ming wear. Newest of all are the
Madonna neckline, a shallow oval
extending outward to the shoulder
tips, and the low-placed cowl drape.
The New York dress pictured on
the left shows the cowl drape on
a toast-brown wool with soft un.
pressed pleats and self belt. It's
a dress that will see you through
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

the year of our Lord nineteen hun
dred and forty-six, and of the In
of the United States of
America the one hundred and sew
enty-first.
HARRY S. TRUMAN
By the President:
w. L. Clayton,
Acting Secretary of State.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03

Photo courtesy N. Y. Dress Institute
A novelty weave wool jersey in
brown and "Winter wheat" In a
New York dress for Fall is de-
signed with stole-Iike bodice and
front skirt fuIlness. The belt Is
brown leather.
busy day, from morning COM
mittee meeting to late dinner, In
perfect taste.
Sleeves, too, are significant In
the Fall fashion scene. They may
be long and tightly fitted or long,
full and billowing; they may fall
over the wrist or end In a cuff at
bracelet length; or they may be a
combination of both, with puffed
fullness from shoulder to elbow,
and tight from elbow to wrist.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03
Jest Nonsense
By ROY BLISS

Nearly everybody believes In
capital punishment providing it's
the other fellows capital that is
being punished.
A stray hair-pin never brings
a married man good luck.
A few persons are born rich,
while others have to enter poll
tics to get that way.
When some people say "T'n
think it over"-they fatter them
selves.
A court ruled that a man was
not insane because he married is
times-he's just a glutton for
punishment.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-03
The Nativity of the Apple

1t is generally understood that
the apple was first grown in south
western Asia and southern Europe.
1t was known to the Romans, by
whom it was introduced into Eng
land. North America leads the
world in apple production.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
9

On on olorm they race to man the
boot Pictured ore left to right
Seret Carver 'the commanding officer
oIwoys is Iost> Pvts Hid, S. B. Perry
and A. }. Boxer ond the pilot, }. }.
Hewitt.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

The engineroom IS O spot
less ouoy Of machinery. Here
Pvt. r. W. Stone wotohes the
pressure gauge ond A. l.
Rogers, engineer, is ot the
throttle control which sends
voter to the hose and moni-
tors, The pump con deliver
voter equol to more thon IA
hydronts.
Stor StoH Photos BY el~ood Boxer,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc-

Chips clI lbs NURSE: eQl9Eed; you'd like work
GoLoRTp ofHs Wk GrRI Gan ws5fs Mh sIa5 ps5i.time
morning and evening hours preferred.
coLoRED GIRL wants Job eleanins apts.
COOK AND MAID, =; 5la days; refs. RE.
CURTAINS LAUNDERED. also fin. linens.
cuRTAiNs STRETCHED at home. reason-
able prices; Also ladies' personal laun-
CURTAINS dyed, stretched and laundered.
Work @ ya guaranteed. Called for and delivered.
DAYS WoRK-I would like some days
GESERAf BousEWoRK. ) 9'a DAYS. Is n'p par.
GIRL, eoiored' desires EeneTal ihESH hoGsework.
S-4 pm. Call DE. 6491 at pm. -i7
GIRL, 4 sploEsd asaa desires days work from "a.
GIRL, colored; wants days work; honest;
references DU. 6522.
GIRL, experienced, colored, general house,
Laundry; also can take full charge of new
esssS esss se9d Sd 5ay say5 $50 per wk sood refer
GIRL. colored, wants work as part tins
cleaning So and cartare; or soda fountain,
Or CRY, waitress work. Phone DE 5667.
work, SIS a day, carfare, Ex. 6?2s,
Girl, GdRIL, colored, wants days work. exp.
GIRL, colored. wants cleaning from $3.50
Pm ; days wk Call after 80 Sunday.
GIRL wants general housework. part or
fnll time near 1773 T st. NV. Call MI.
GIRL. colored. wants work Mon. Wed. and
Fri, So day, carfare. NO. 1927.
GIRL, colored, desires days work. Ex.
GIRL, colored. wants days work, s5 plus
carfare. DU. 4795.
GIRL, colored. wants work evenings. Mon-
day through Friday, 4 to 7:30; Thursdays,
IL to 7:30; plain cooking, cleaning and
light Laundry. SIS a week and carfare.
GIRL, refined. colored, desires days work
in apt; employed couple; references. TR.
GIRL, colored. wants work cleaning hotel
or private home, full or part time. CO.
GIRL, eolored high. school. desires work
after school and Saturdays DE. 1896.
GIRL, colored. wishes to work nights,
till IL; no Sunday. Call NO, !962s.
GIRL, colored, desires work after school,
CO 7795.
GTRLSColored, wants part time work
GIRL. colored wishes work to 6 pm.
as store clerk. maid or g.h.w.: no cook
GIRL desires Job after school. Phone
GIRL, colored. reliable. wishes morning,
part time or days work Ii. 6951
GIRL, colored. wants cleaning or g.h.w. By
day; exp. caring for infants; good refer
ence; Sc per day. Call between Gil am.
4
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, employed, to assist ac-
countant in tax work or special assisn-
ments nights and week ends. AT. o070.
ACCOUNTANT desires part-time work.
taxes. audits, statements, etc. fees rea-
sonable: references Box 479-K, Star. e
ACCOUNTANTS-Desire small accounts,
books opened, audits. tax returns, etc. SH
$500 all day Sat. and Sun: Ewes. after z
aocoGSTANf 81 EIsf sSH 4Sk sss! g YRS DID,
ployed by CPA. being replaced by returning
vet, desires position with CPA. References.
ACCOUNTANT. Junior, veteran. age 30,
P5epe f5es S.Ss MAD position with cPA Arm
ACCoUNTANT"OFfICE MANAGER. can
handle all ofice detail: reliable and ex-
perienced permanent position desired.
ACCoUNTANT-oFFICE MANAGER. college
sraduate seeks position with progressive
Presently employed washington depart
ment store. Available shortly. Best ref
erence. Box BOIL, Star.
ANALYST. university graduate, ex-naval
atistics, including. reports, sraphs.. charts
and procedure analysis coupled with sales
experience. Box 452-K Star.
ARTIST, comm. and fine; ex-vet. all
branches art, layout, design, etc, in any
@ds% s sS pss assgss VIZ psst9a ssn sar
after school. Call Ii. $500.
BUILDER WITH BROAD EXPERIENCE in
Army and general construction desires
con,naestion ia, as ,sn feld and once man With
have laid out site plans and designed
1910. 17'
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT, Is yrs varied exp. includ-
ing c. P. A., desires position c. p. A. firm
or full charge. Box ASK. Star. 17s
BOOKKEEPER. typist, experienced pay.
roll and general office detail: II years
experience: reliable and steady: employed
desire change; $50 week. Box 449-K, Star.
BOOKKEEPER. exp, middle-a ged, all gen.
eral ONCE work. capable of assuming full
resp; prefer variety of duties; best ref;
wants perm. position; start SAL, S45.
TEL Hobart 6767. Ext, Tt3.
CHAPERoNE YOUR CHILDREN, accommo-
dating parents: days. evenings, week ends.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, experienced social
service worker. GOOD with people, pleasant
WorE write to
coiiEGE GRADUATE tcolored). 4 years.
experience as clerk-typist, experienced
teacher. knowledge OF adding machine.
card punch machine, extra courses in
osychology, speech correction, desires per-
manent position in private business. NO.
62sS. 1es
Evening star., 1946-02-17
HELP DOMESTIC.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR Of :

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR of cafeteria,
experienced supervisor for institutional
cafeteria; modern equipment, excellent
working conditions, 5-day wk., vacations
with pay. In reply. please state. age, ex.
perience, education. salary desired and
phone number. Box 141-J. Star. lis
COLORED GIRL, day worker, So q day and
carfare. Call DI 426S.
COOK. general houseworker, experienced
for small family of 81 live in: good salary.
1900 18th ST. NV. RA. 2125.
family; Local references required; salary
open. Apply at HAT SHOP. sos 18th
COOK for small nursing home. Call 81.
9503.
COOK-Respectable settled colored woman
with good refer. g.h.w. no laundry; small
family; stay nights. Phone EN-. 505l. la
COOK, g.hw., 2 school children. S25 per
week, plus fine rm., bath, and board. Call
sun. bet 10 and 8. Wo. 0sS1.
COOK and s,h.w-4 adults in family SO
weekly. 5517 Grove st. 2 blocks from
Chevy Chase Circle. -23
COOK, g.hw., live in: D. c., NV; close
in; reliable; health card and reference;
children; 5h days; $50. GL. o275. --1s
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

HOUSEMAN AND WIFE, white, want per-
manent position; boarding house or hotel.
Call CO. 1928.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want part-time
janitor work mornings and evenings,
with living quarters. Box 13-L, Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

once Of retail clothing store: good start
VIZ %oln. sAistSi soNDs cLoTHiNa STORE. 1885
TYPIsTs. temporary and permanent, for
publishing Arm; requires at least 45 wpm;;
per mo to start; telephone Personnel
Dept: DI. o.ao 2s0o, or call at 1889 24th St
TYpIsT III Scr DO e3y typing at home or our once;
side,. Write RECORDING STUDIO, 1905
TYPIsTS or dictaphone operators-Do you
want a permanent position with real fu-
ture? Starting salary, S42 weekly Apply
Room 237. Woodward Bldg, 18th, and H
TYPIsI permanent pleasant plea surrouns-
BRAND. rD1 D1. 1soo. A -
TYPisTs: white; for perm: positions p with viii
5-day week, good working conditions and
sdyancement Call personnel dept, ano.
TYPIsT. experienced; permanent position; POSITION
ffats az age ass an andss r a.
sSS5 fsz' sss r.
1874 FgPisF FSt ioT SS bookkeeping mach postins posts
sand soaE ssez e. e.
K ST. NV.
TYPIsTS, old-established firm: perm. posi-
| ton with chance for advancement, excel.
XoTkins conditions: Apply MRS. GARD
NER, 1413 Eye st. NV. -23
TYPIsT, experienced. not over 80 yrs. oi
| age. National association publisher ol
magazine; small ONCE: congenial person.
mel: 5-oay week. Give previous employ
ment, age. salary, expected and telephone
TYPIST-s4o for 35-hour week, some
stenographic work speed and effciency
required, but position is pleasant and per-
mansnt; Bog sl6-K, Star: IS,
c., state exper. and salary expected Box
WI; T4YpiIs;Fssaa;sH,ER staaas; for finance 20 la saIarx
no object, for girl experienced in small
| loan or finance CO. work; excel. future.
pleasant surroundings. Call MIR. JONES
| DI. 9244. lis
TYPIST-CLERK. excel. opportunity for
ambitious girl Just out of high school to
leaIn general business practice: interestins
work, opportunity for advancement. Apply
in person, ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANX
TYPisT-CLERK for old-established print.
ing hrm, knowledge Of bookkeeping desira.
bic: Apply NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS
301 N st. ne. -1S
Evening star., 1946-02-17

CONTINUED on Nsxt PsssJ
Evening star., 1946-02-17

llen unusual oonuS arrangement. WIlte
6RFERRED 6GH ERRED f.aYI fP.AaYIMENr CASHIER, must be
floor, LANsBURGH & BRO, 7th, Sth and
WESTERN UNION OFFERS A cAREER@1t
! is the only company equipped to teach the
are at the disposal of young women, il to
tleulsrs see Miss Fifer.' Room sol, VEST
ExTRa Ext 9NiSG aoNEYse sen s 81 np personal Sta
| tionery free. SAMPLES: special feature, 81
odd cards % !000n Up
new new RNaLAND S9 sn'fa ART STnui North ' ADington
Mass.
once; age from from 20 to SO; salary, ss3 per
week; permanent Job. Apply at 400 7th
EARN money easy way, show super-value
ment; every home needs; other fast SELL
sSe up Sou make Up t. o3 s
4sS Hunt Newton, Mass.
WE PAY s25 for selling 50 boxes beauti-
81 plo sTd Soc ws zach for S0s sampss Sss fGF
81; lsP; White px plsln;; KY, NXy, s,ou, n.u
every day caro- assortment, il lovely fold
ers, 81, make up to SOC; friends, Others
buy; other money-makers retail n.5II 6oc up. up;
BIG CASH PROFITS ALL YEAR@sen new
everyday greeting card assortments; pei
up to Soc pro send
Ssass svsrSaikE sSS asasE sssa ansf;
bo1ss Greeting CARDS sss you sells as for ST. soai @
s5se SP : sss sSss. ?SisHI T. cn
tor St. Dept. "A. Newark z. N. J.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

The Hartford Chronicle will be represented in Springfield from this date by MT. Oliver M. Buggs, of 49 Franklin St., Tele- phone 4-2540. All news for this weekly should reach the local reporter no later than Saturday of each week.
 This paper will feature the social, civic, and church news of this city. The cooperation of the present hundred readers of this paper will be looked forward to with interest.
 Rev. H. A. Rogers, Rev. AL bert Cleage, Jr., and other local leaders are back of this paper.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 12 Suffield Street Rev. G. s. Clark, Pastor
 Sunday School 9 :45 AM.
 Morning Service Il 80 AM. BYPU 6 100 PM.
 Evening Service 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
Calendar

Charter Oak Elks No. 67, 59 Canton St., hold its meetings the 2nd and 4th Fridays. Chas. P. Carey, Elk. Ruler. Robert D. Johson, R. Secy.
 Trellis Temple No. 663 Elks, 59 Canton St., meetings 1st and 3rd Fridays. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Dt. Ruler. Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Secy.
 B. c. Day D. of Ps., 2243 Main St., Hartford, Conn.,, meetings Wednesdays. Gassaway Davis, c. C., Morris Holden, K. R. & s.
 New Nutmeg Lodge No. 67 Elks, I'll Bellevue St., meetings 1st and 3rd Mondays, Charles Jones, Ex. Ruler, Samuel Filler, Secy.
 Alpha Temple, I'll Bellevue St., Mrs. Emilia Lynx.
 Excelsior Lodge, F. 6 A. M., meetings the last Monday in each month, Ralph Watts, W. M, Floyd M. Davis, Secy.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
FRATERNAL NEWS by S. Filler
TRELLIs TEMPLE No. 663

There were great doings at 59 Canton Street, where eleven new and one returning member were administered the oath and obligations of the order.
 Mrs. Ruth Dixon, the former Dt. Ruler of Mamie Williams Jr. Temple, and Miss Billy Cos ton, Vice Dt. Ruler of Emma V. Kelley Jr. Temple were among the new recruits. A grand time was had by all under the guid- ance of Dt. Nora F. Ellis, Deputy.
 The Cap and Gown Chapter of Trellis Temple met Nov. 2 and 21 to plan this winter s program.
 Dt. Eunice June Chatfield, Chairman.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
Church Services

WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. l.. A. Jones, Pastor 2O5 Bellevue Street
 Sunday School 800 AM.
 Morning Service II 100 AM. BYPU 6:OO P. M.
 Evening Service 8 100 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
The Hartford Chronicle

the testimonial dinner in honor
 of the Exalted Ruler of the New Nutmeg Lodge Charles Jones to be held December 4 at. the Union Baptist Church Parish House. w. O. Tender son, Sr., is committee chairman.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
Installation of Officers
 Trellas Temple No. 663 Elks

The N B. States Association Advisory Board will meet in Boston as guest of Common wealth Lodge, I.B.P.O.E. of w, Sunday, December l.
 All plans are completed for
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

A joint memorial service will be held Sunday, Dec. 8 at Hope well Baptist Church by the New Nutmeg Lodge No. 67 and the Alpha Temple I. B. P. o. B. W. Rev. D. s. Craig will conduct the services. The Trel Alpha Chorus will appear on the pro gram. The public is cordially invited.