davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
211eslen,s iitt~ GnelamNs
plat, Jun, Ieil ec,,eiet

9telp GeIbi. Irosoem Der ErGIi.
'oent Mabonleo s(li Silu,ub non Dor
Moslem.2ioa mii einen Ieparatell
Moslen4Stnat (Yufidtln) beltebt
miro iiber eine brtrGdtlid,e rnosle-
mitiide Stronn,,g 5ugunlten cincs
Sebnjdbrigen Serilldys aui Der
@runolaee oes Ylans Der Wiiiion
ICES eneliideu 3ahinet1s iiir ein III.
nbbGngiges Snoiem berid)tet. 9ie
Observation-Disclosures laateln ocb Sic
iiber sic gerballolungen oes Cages
gum tSdapeigen perpilidtet Ieicll,
ilmerbin npllrSe befaInt, bab ci'
1cil ser Ytitglicoer Iiir einan %er.
ind), anoere nlleroings aud) oagegell
ieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

Mern es Dieleid,t gcluagt iii, pcn
enter fonlallltniitiid)en g91hinieoer.
lnge iii Sranfreid' Su iorrd)en. 10
Geoelitet Ser Iuseurg Scr Gublelt ;n
Ser trnrSoitihen GorItitlonte Ood
leoenfalls cine enttdl,iunJ Ser linfs-
ertrenlen Gtrhrtlma i'd oelmriid,it
oes Smotsapnarates Ser Sierten
TepubIif 5lr belnattigen uro ruierer
Sic 9ioae Ser iiihrenocn aoalitions,
partei ii6crrebnrn Su tonncn.
Die aomnrllniitenpariei Fat ;luar
cine nod etlras groEsre StiHtmcu.
,abl al,i ibre aunoioaten percinigt,
ais i,e bel oen uorisen nilgcnnii,eu
gWablcn er5i4t bate. perr Ser 9src.
ocrs es aldj NIT lif gcbradit bat,
Gaii lie nld)t acll; IN ser alteu Siir.
t. in ole aon'til,cut. cill5iebcn ,o;ro.
Ser llnlltano 'r baS ile oon Der
redten jliigelgruppe ser ulten aon,
lition, Der (fntboliidelD Golfsrartei
:lberflii1"'t ipnr>e lit, aiht bicier
Fnrtei II, Stp1 Scr arMnn,nii1rn.
Die lih Spifniiii .rll ur' oie fiibrcncc
Stenuna aer,u,i,t bnttru, Sen Nit
iprud nlf Der Yr0iocnt"rpritcn
(relien propiior GDer Nsi,l,aher ,l,,
gleiG Die 1slu1ftipn bes &abincttss
fjeis allsiibt). apie al,d) mlf Ous SSn.
reltninilteriltm. Die Selfspartei
.uiro MN 2r,:::r::aai nitI;t Ser gNinlid,
tMben, On. GrG;ioeHtenamt nem q.
be'eben, nber iie miro feinen Som.
m,niiten an Ser Spise ocs Ssnnel-
alnts bnl''n o.: N:nrl,ini1tcrilmt
iii aber IN >,lr ,,nrn.,igen ,Srau.reiJl.
oas in il u Mrnctti ".c.:,r u..pr
meine Wablen bot, poil nnsi6lng.
seberoer ,'o'it;id;c. S!idtiarril Cir
Enrtei, 81. S'n Eoli;ein!iniitcr itc".t
bot Die >,sn'; az zen .':GctliNcl
Nahtmit. :. unA lIlaGlt aud, ,i,
Wablen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Fatslaait rerist!.(0t
>cn NreSen 2sranH

Chicago. Niht Ser groi,e Brand
i'm 9ptsl ga Salle Bat Colonel Nnlpb
Weapr BOZ, annlas Gitp aus Sem,
Shlafe gtrrft, ionbern Elm sSeusr,
tpebrlnalm, Ger nadp Ser 2oidpng Der
Jlamnen III Weapers 3inuner fam.
~SIt ser Wrnnb gel0idt2" iraste
Wcuper, llll0 als CT Aorte, oaB oas
Ser 6all lei, offnete er leine Fir llh
iab apis 2eiten rorbeigetragen iuur.
ben. sd bobe i'm ariege Sdhiln-
lneres erlebt," iagte ct, ,no legte lirf
iuieoer 5ur Hube. Sim Morgen Inn
S llbr nerliel, er ais lester g,olt Sos
.@otel. Gr mar iriib roiiert ulN tula
,iein @epdf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
s&luB duY Ge:se 9.

Ter 8oriptung, ben Die fatbn.
lllhen Eopuliiten bei Der Iesten@abl
erlangten, lit beudltlid, nbcr niht
lnpolant. Sn et1pus groBereln YfaBe
1illo Die Susialiiten Suriidgeor1nst
pproen, uber aud, ibr Siifgang lit
a1t itd) nid,t bebeutelto. Yieie Hartei
lit es offef,bnr, bei,en Sie &ommu-
niltem Die paur blinoerttuuienb Gtim-
men obgenolnmen baben. um Die lie
ibre1r Mub4eranbung pernebren
fonnten. Iie brei Harteieu balten it'd
aber alltb iest nod IN gendigel,oem
Wnbe bic Wange, I'M oip Wieoer'ber.
ltelllulg Ser aIten HegierungsfuaIi-
ton lilrpermeiolid) ~, MAIDEN, ga es
neben ibnen iur nod, Spiittergrnp-
pen gibt Die 5ulanu,te,genonln1e,t
feinen ernitliden isaftpr in irgeno.
einer Denfbaren Gnunbinatipn bil5en
fonllen.
Mlteilfalls ipare nod eiue refine
Sinfsregieralng mDglidb sperigatens
aritbnletiid). Grit auetm bie ppllitdn-
otsen Geinltnte aus ben 3olonien
porllegen. miro man nit Std,erheit
ldgen fpnne,, ob IN Der fiinftlgen
arnititunnte (bie fiir lieben Monnte
Sllgleid, Die nornlaien syunftionen
Der &ulnner ultsiibt uro um Ia.
Snni Sel, ,ropiiorii;beH Yr;iiloenteu
lpnNH cine fon,nnlniitiih-io3iulii
ildc .fe5rbeit auftueiicn lpirA. Wenn
ia, miro ne 'eiblt i'm giinlfglten TaI9e'
fnum tarf senus ieilr, lin lnnse ar
beitsidbig ST bleiben
1ntIddlib hiirften Die Soslnlllten
iest, nud)Oem ibre Nolfsirontpolitif
in Ser 0ertaiilinesfanpagne ib,lct
Sic erite Sd,lapre ieit @riinbuag Ger
Giertcn Mep,lblif einacbraf)t bat ,,ln
fein 3neifel ntebr oaran iii, ooB oie
frmnmsniItiibe Weue be9onnen bat.
obauebben, gar feine 2iit rnebr ber-
ipuren, inter slusidIiebung Der
&olfsnartei nit ocn Ron,mniitcm
(S&Iab anf 0elts 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Set,ater 8aneteaS
1T eeiterben

@aibington. Sm sllter Don 73
Sobren erliit Serator Sobn gunf.
beao, Gem. sllabamn, mn Santstn9
eineu ShlaganfuH lno ipuroe mad,
Dem S,pIpital gebradt, 100 er am
Gienstug icinen @eilt uifgab. Ser
.Senut ihlcB onrauf am WtittluoG
ieinc Sibungen. c5n sIrbetrucbt Der
pielen 9lrbeit aber Ole ser Senat Dor
iih hat. miro lreiter feline Yome ge
rraft. Gr lrur Den oritten Iernllr
i'm Sendt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

lirb nit Ser sbitdlt at tragen, bie
Galc. @prlal,, iuierer alti5;Ntsbmeu
mo ne NIT Der poit bent Yrdiioenten
pcrInngtsn NotIogc 81, perbinoen.
G'eie pom &ans nltgenomntene 9tot-
perorolrlng ipiiuoe es oetn YrGiioeH-
ten geItatten. Streifer CUNT Gicltlt
al,ssube6en, ,penn iie in Ser bon Ser
Hegierltng beld,lagnnbnlten 9etrie-
ben art Stretf bleiben, aber oieIc
Ve'timmling iuurbe pont Selfat ga-
itrid)en. SsSin iibrigen ,par bie Notpor-
luge ltefen geblieben, neil man 0as
Geid)lf Ser Gaie-Gorlage abapnrter
pollte Ser Brditbent ipies auf oel
llnterId)ieb 5lpiifen ieiner Tempo
rlret Motporluge lmo Ser gnIe-0pr-
laee BIN. ilpoem er erflGrte: .qrbei-
fer fonnen in elmer Ientofratie i'll
isrieoensseiten niflt ge5rnnsen ipar.
ben fir pripate llnterneblner ,lt ar-
beitcn." Ierner' 'fiibrte er fir bas Ge.
to nod lolsenoe @rimoe an:
/. Sic ipiirbe oie Streifs tpeoer
perbiiten nod perfiir5en, tpeihe Sic
Wirtid)ait in ben letten Monaten 10
lfAper geidJdoiet baben.
9. Streifs gesen priDate Inter
nebmer fonnen nidt ourd Elm 9efret
Ser Segislatipe beenbet tperoen. Sic
nmibter, i'm 2id)t bes Ssnflutionss
0rltds, hes Yroblems Der poIlen Ne.
iftiitig,nlg lno Der pirt'duftlihen
SidRrbeit betrahtet meroen.
3. Tie TprIage lit Stiifiperf, 6os
iid) gegen Spmptpme riftet unO Ole
elgentlif}e1 uriad,en ianoriert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
NnQefin:

Nom. Iie italieniid)en Ntiniiter
aaben Nrernier Bnsperi sic Mudt
otc @eglerllng ,pciter5l,iiibren, nad,,
Dem oas Golf it'd, iiir cine 3cpub!;f
entld)icoen batte urO has oberitc Ge.
ridt Sic Replrblif crflGrt bate.
Ter bisberise aonie llnlberto ser
.Speite aber pcigerte iid) Den Sbrci,
allf5ilaeben mo ols ;Solse eapon ent
1tonoen llm3iise ,no Sample bei Sc,
men IL Staliener ibr 9eben per.
loren lti,o 1876 perlest ,puroen. Ger
&Onig bebulptete, oab @abliilih
l,itg ltattgeflmoen Bate II. berlonate
eine unteriudn,ng. Gieic llnteriud,
atna trn,roe ihn beauiaiat ober cr
ml,B ben 1bron perIoiien mb but
iit ins Grill begeben.
9fom. Dos Sous Sawpen bot re.i
9bron StaIiens perloren, "a 1um be-
tanntgegeben ipuroe, ba6 BEL Dem
Refere',Oum iiber 12,0OO,OOO Stinl-
men tiir bie 9iepiblit absegebci;
lpurben.
Ias ,snnenlnllii,erium aab be
fannt, onB bie Nepublifonsr zen Mo.
tmrfilten ann 1,S2O,146 Stimnlsll
ooraa,s iilro. Sic iiberten iidb lit sen
Siftbeuclferteu 5eilen Des Noroens
l,n6 in einem 5eile Don Mittelitolien
Oie Wtebrbeit.
Niseprenier Nenni fiinoiste al,
baB aonig llnberto Scr 3,ueite, ser
beu 2bron crit por ei,,em Nsonnt ,lad
Der aboenfllng ieiues Vaters bette.
gen bat, nad) ser pffi5iellen Ycrfiilt.
bu,lg .bes Wablreiultats omrd sen
oberiten @erihtsboi Stolien perloi,
fen miro.
9ie @1nigin Wturie Sole. eillc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Krenj,a,pele,s ,perNet, 4
8e1beri, s,ariiet teeeebct,

Waibirpton Die &ronjlnuelen bcs
4al,les 8eilen, Die aus ibrem ariegs
perltecf ourdp anerifanild)e bobe Sfii.
5icre geImllen lunrOell, ,n6 ilad
Nmerifa eeidpln,ggelt aporoen ,ua.
rem. iino apieoer in Die &anoe Der Ve.
iiser 5uriifgeseben ,poroel, aller.
bings bie 7iamallten ams oen Mei
fern uilo 0abeln berausgebrod)en.
Die ariegsgerid,tso ,ultr'
oe gegen einel Sberlt Ourant lnlf
feline ssral ,tno einen Sereeant cin
gclcitef Gin Maior ipllrnc IN Sal
eeiett 1T Deltltlau6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Grefenheit eeiGhr~et
SIC bayriitbc Grntc

ssranfiurt q. Wf. Die beutide Nac5.
rid)tenagentllr Tana, Die lu,tcr unc:
rifaniiber &outrrlle itebt, beridjtete
Sberit George 81, Suarlcs. Ghei
ser Notwithstanding ser II
9. 0'ilitdrrcaa,ri'rg fir Saperl,,
babe it @in6en crflGrt, sic anbai
tenoc Srodenbeit bringe in 9orern
Glnteuerluite ah 9iosgen uno Seu
Die duf 80 bis 40 Yroieut geld)ds1
luerOen. gapcrn lit IN Der amerifa
.nilden 9e;asullgsscne Ser tpeieatlid
lmlotpirtifuitlidye geSirt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Daa,tpicr .,,G,arepa"
erkMt Sranfreiet

griiiiel. Oli,i eilter Sisl,ng Der Sn-
terdlliiertsn 9fennationsfomniSIio SIio.l
,m,roen 249 Iselltide ISdifie nit
elmer 8einnttoimage 'pon 6S0,2S6
Spnnen unter rs 2In0ern ullfgeteiit
Tic europa, Die leit purigen
Ssptendber bon Sm Yerellhigten
l5taaten uls 1rllppenitHif benutt
mnroe, ficl irnnfreid, at. Sic Ser
einigten Stanten iollten mripriing.
lih t8 Yro5ellt ooer 1870 20.
erbnltem, begriiieten iih nber nit
1926 3onlte,t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Ue,ser 1ScfcrN mt a62
$tmn>et,n,eilen jebt

Smtpn, Sbip. Gle Mrmee.Huit.
ltreitfrGfte bred)en Neforoe ,pie Niils
ic. ,seBt baben tic ttiisOer ein aampi.
ihlaseug Wooell $3.50 nit NiiditoB
airtrieb bon Gapton mad, ct. 2ouis
unb %lriirf fliegelt luiicn mb eineIl
ncl,cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nuigcltcat
st. 9eurp Sobnlon legte Ste HeiIt
BON 62t.369 Meilen in elmer Stln.
oe 90 Wtin uno 81 Sef. suriid. Sus
crtiprift elmer Stunocnueldnpinoia
felt pon 1872 Mcilen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Sran3ejcn tenci~e,t
De,,tibc ,.n, Kotle

Haris. sSranfreit begriiBte Sic
riti'hAallH,ritlniihe Vcfn.nlturad).
ing iiter sic SpilfslnaBrabmcn sur
Wiloemug Ser &oblenupt init Der
ge,pllnoelrn Crtlirlng cab Die
Sron5oicu Elm Srittel speniger apD-
le erbulten lpiirbe, OILS IN bell critpn
Mpnatelt bes sSabres. ~Gin5ig lmo
allcin Tel,tld)lanD miro burd) heu
StiQltuno in Der alnerifnniihen &pb.
lenproouftion nift beeintrGd)tig!
peroen," loutete Die nliuiitericIlc
Grflorung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Hanstensitee ~ stiis,pertet
211ittSeil Sfn.6 St,rne

Waibilt9tpn. Ser MrbeltsausidllB
'ocs NcprGientantenbaiiies enpfobi
Sen Minoeititl,nbenlpbn fiir ge1perb-
lihe slrbcitcr pplt 10 Gents ol,i 65
Gents 5u erhoben. Iie 9efiirrurtllng
bieier bon Yr1itoent 5rlm,an aefprs
ocrten 2ofp,lteigelalng luuroe nit 10
gegen 8 Stilnmctt bcid)iollen. SSr1
tSenat st ',e!'1nntlid bereits cine
@eiebpcrlnae Fir cine ipld)e Grboh.
l,lg anaellpnl,i,en iporoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

Glopelnltb, Shio. Iie 2altb Yuf
ing 50. bnt illfplge Mongels bon
@ebl beid,lpi'cn, ah / fonnneltSell
@tontup oir 2icfernw bon Sous. .su-
Saus 9acfparen eitptitellcu. IS lit
cine ser groBcren 9dfereien Gleor.
Lambs oie olrh oel, MebImargel iid)
su oielem Sdritt entIdIieBen n1,i,te.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

trts were the Rev. and Mrs. ]. T.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel of
Magnolia were Sunday evening
Suests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis
Watson.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Prettyman
ana daughter, Sara of Milford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey
on Sunday evening.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
W lIllam Potter and his father.
Horace Potter We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Nlillam HiSman. Mrs. Willard Pot
TER, Mrs. Eta Deputy and Miss
Kathryn Watson.
sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. Harvey Carey were Mrs. l.. &.
;iudson and daughter Lila. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watson and son and
daughter. Dale and Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills Sr
were dinner guests on Sunday of
"lf. ana Mrs. James Mills .Jr.
MIS-. Thomas Carroll spent Tues
cay afternoon with her mother.
MIS-. William Messick in Ellendale.
Pearce Roberts visited al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey
ON Sunday morning.
Wherever there is human be-
ing. there is an opportunity fo,
EindneSS."
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodd and
daughter. Miss Ruth spent the
week end with their daugher, Mrs.
James C0noWay and Mr. Conoway
in charlottesville. Va.
We are very sorry but Mrs. Oscar
Carpenter is critically Ill at her
home near here.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet here next Tuesday after
noon, April 9th at 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John W DeMOyer
cf Huntington Valley spent the
v eek end with Mrs. Levina Houch
and Mrs. Rena Armstrong;
There will be an all day service
in Grooms Memorial Church in
Lewes on Sunday. April 7th. there
fore there will be no preaching sel-
vice here as Rev. Roy Jones will be
in the IeWes service.
Mrs. William Lilly and daughter
of Baltimore are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs GtOrge Simpler at this writ
ing. All We're dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Carey ON Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith haC
as dinner guests "Wednesday even
ing of the past week. Rev. and Mrs
i Crawford Graham of Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Tuesday. April 3O-Lewes, at
LeweS.
Friday, May 3-Laurel. at home.
Tuesday. May Milton, at Mil
ton.
Friday, May 1O-Lord Baltimore,
at Ocean View
Tuesday, May 14-Lewes, at
home
Friday, May 17-Seaford, at
home.
Tuesday, May Rehoboth, at
RehObOth.
Friday. May 24-Laurel, at Lau-
rel.
Tuesday, May 2S- Milton, at
home.
In recent series of inter-class
high school games, the sOphomores
won the inter-class championship
with the juniors as runners-upS
and the Freshmen and Senior
classes tied for third place. Each
class played three games. Preliml-
nary practice for the spring games
will be i'll full swing this week and
Coach Keen anticipates strong
team on the diamond this year
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

i'll time to save the barns and out
buildings, which were blazing ia
several places when the George
town firemen arrived. A large re-
Gently constructed chicken house
was among the buildings saved
from the fire. There was no loss OF
livestock. The Lewes Fire Com
pany also responded to a call, but
arrived after the blaze was under
control on the farm buildings.
Midland Grange held their regu-
lar meeting on Monday eve, April
lSt. The program was in charge OF
the Home Economics Committee OF
which Mrs. Jacob Minor is Chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Miles Isaacs
and Mrs. Lille James. "Beautify-
ms and farmstead" was the topic
discussed by Professor l.. X. Det-
len, Associate Research Prof, of
Horticulture, University of Della
ware. Prof. Detjen was introduced
by Miss Gertrude Holloway, form
er Sussex County Home Demon
StratiOn Leader and former mem
Der of Midland Grange. He gave
blackboard demonstrations of the
proper landscape settings for the
farm home and entrance to farm
grounds, also distributed leaflets
containing information pertaining
to the plans for entrance to farm
grounds. The program was very
instructive as well as enjoyable
The refreshment committee in
charge for the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Granville MesSick and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington.
The attendance contest sponsored
by the grange ended last eve. Team
No. ! was led by Mrs. Doris Car
mean while team No. was led by
Mrs. Leila Rogers. On April Is, the
next regular meeting, Team No. 2
Will be guests at supper to Team
No. | the losing team. Preceding
the supper. the third and fourth
degrees will be conferred upon a
class of six candidates. Midland
Grange adopted a resolution to q
on record as opposing the practice
of dumping of garbage and refuse
along country roads.
Coach George Keen of the George.
town High School has announced
the baseball schedule for the loca
high school team for the annua
baseball season. The schedul,
lists the following games:
Wednesday, April 17-Lord Bal
timOre. at home
Tuesday, April 90 Seaford. a
SeafOrd.
Friday, April 90 Rehoboth a
home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister,
Althia of Wilmington spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Adams and celebrated Miss
Adams birthday with ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son,
Ralph of near Greenwood were
Sunday afternoon dinner guests OF
Mrs. Grace HOrsey.
Mr.. Herman and Thurman FOun-
tain attended the funeral of Mr. Il.
Fountain in COllinswOOd, n. j.. on
Monday afternoon and acted as
pallbearerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall CustwOrth
and daughter. Nancy visited her
parents, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
CEDAR NECK

The woods would be very silent
il no birds sang there excepting
those who sang the best; so use
what talents YOU possess.
Methodist Church, Rev. +. y.
Wright. pastor. Sunday. April I
two D. m. Sunday school. There was
= GOOD attendance of 40 at Sunday
school last Sunday. Keep up the
good work and let us increase our
attendance each Sunday.
THAT if thou shalt confess with
thy mouth the Lord Jesus. and
shalt believe in thine heart that
God hath raised him from the dead.
thou shalt be saved Romans 1879.
The w 5. E. 5. will meet AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. k Brown
OH Tuesday evening. April 9th at s
O'Clock. The entertainment commit
tee is Mrs. W. X. Brown and Mrs.
Serena Hayes. Refreshments, Mrs.
Serena Hayes. Mrs. Davis Watson
and Mrs Ella sharp; Devotional
leader. Mrs. Nesta Mills.
The Easter Program for the
Sunday SCnOOl VIII ne III CndfSe Oh
Mrs. NinOl Roberts assisted by Mrs.
i Caroline Clark and Mrs. Stella
Watson.
Mr.. William Potter and his
father. Horace Potter entertained
at a turkey dinner on Saturday
evening in honor of George Will
liams and his house guest. Douglas
Johnson. both of whom have re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
area. Other guests present at the
dinner were Mrs. Hattie Benson
Miss Alice Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward KINNEY. Mr. and Mrs Donald
Donovan. Mr. and Mrs Russell
Argo, Martin Atkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Donovan, Mrs. Clara Williams
and grandson, Richard Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts.
Mrs Ethel Roberts was Il dinner
guest on Sunday of the son ant
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ctley Roberts
Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jones OF

and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jones of
here.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer McColley en-.
tertaincd on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton McCOlley and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Wilson and Mrs. Cora Pretty
man and Mrs. Ruth Neasey in the
evening. Mrs. HOppengardener call
ed during the day.
There will be Sunday School
Sunday morning at 10. Everyone
come and bring the children.
Many homes in this community
are having telephones installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neasey spent
Saturday evening with Mr. anC
Mrs. Edward Rust in Georgetown
All enjoyed nice nine O'Clock
lunch with hot coffee
Mrs. John Rust and Mrs. william
Green were Wilmington visitors OF
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Mrs. Albert Davidson spent a
part of the past week in Phila.
Jimmy Jarvis who underwent a
serious operation in the University
of Penns hospital in Phila. is much
improved and is expected home
soon. We are glad he is better.
Mr.. William Prettyman is i'm
proving the appearance of the pro-
perty he purchased of Mrs. Alton
Rogers by tearing down old build
ings and pulling out old apple
trees etc.
Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Carter and
Miss Francis Baker spent a part of
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers Carroll of near Concord.
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

mankind goes ahead mainly
through each of us trying to do the
best that is in us"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15
|NAACPDriive
 Making Gains

This months issue of Headline News, a fast growing Negro Pic ture Magazine reminds me that the annual convention of the NAACP is to be held sometime this month in Cincinnati.
 It speaks of a Threatening of the base of authority in the organ ization, under a new constitution made adaptable to the changing needs of the times" And further that this organization is designed to "give greater policy making power to the branches from which the National Office receives it's in- come."
 It continues pointing out that the NAACP with record of twenty victories out of twenty two cases brought before the su- preme court" is acknowledged as the biggest civil rights and race relations organization in Ameri- ca" We learn that there are "to- day nearly 1000 branches, youth councils and college chapters To- cated in every state of the Union except Maine, New Hampshire Vermont, Montana and North Da- kota; and that it has grown from a group of fifty patriots to mem bership of 52O,OOO."
 These facts should warm the hearts of the most indifferent. and give direction to the desire to join the local branch here in New Ha- ven. The local branch with a pres ent membership of approximately HOO has set goal of three thou sand members in it's present drive.
 The group directing the local drive is business-like, sincere and efficient. Daniel Y. Stewart, incl dentally, is the director of the present drive and as many already know the local offices are located at 70 Dixwell Avenue, open every evening from 7 o'clock on.
 Once again to refresh the mem ory of prospective members with reference to some of the MAG Ps constructive objectives: Ne gro Veterans Rights; Better So- clal Security; the Securing of Ed ucational Equality. These, of course, are not complete and many other benefits having intrinsic worth are integrated in it's over- all program of action.
 The NAACP merits the support of all lovers of liberty, honor, self determination and the dignity of man. It is our first line of defense morally, socially and legally.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15
|Shriners Play Host
 To Visiting Nobles
By Jim Shankel

Fraternal speaking the "keys to the kingdom" did, most realistical- ly belong to the Shriners of Ara bic Temple No. 40 located 106 Goffe Street this weekend. Begin ming on Friday evening, June ', the Shriners entertained their out of town guest with a dance held at Convention Hall following which these fraternal festivities contin- ued into Saturday night, when 19 new candidates were initiated into the Mystc Order, whose origin dates back practically to the dawn of civilization itself.
 The local Order, known as the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shriners Arabic Temple No. 40, numbered among the guest temples from out of town; Medina Temple and Patrol No. 19 of New York City; Galconda Tenn pie No. 28 of Newark, N. J.; Pyr- amid Temple No. 1 of Philadel- phia; Saukin Temple No. 60 of Wilmington, Del; and Syria Tenn pie No. 31 of Boston, Mass.
 Following their dance and ini- tiatian of candidates, the visiting groups with the local Temple moved on Sunday, June 9, into the Varick AME Zion Church for their annual jubilee service with MT. John P. Graham, as master of ceremonies. The annual religious service was conducted by the Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, pastor of Varick AME Zion.
 Headquarters for the group dur ing their stay was the local tenn pie on Goffe and Sperry Streets, and from here all accommodations for out of town guests, about 15O to 175, were arranged, provisional eating quarters and all general services attendant upon such a multiple fraternal undertaking of this kind. Many old friendships were renewed, many new ones ce- mented, and another annual gath ering of one of the oldest orders known to man terminated in an atmosphere of good-fellowship.
 ***********
 At the deadline, we beg to re- port that the final score between the Black Yankees of New York City and the West Haven Sailors resulted in victory over the Sail ors 10 to 5.