davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Conference Debates
1taly's Role In War
Rome Claims Nation
Not At War With
All Fl Countries

Paris. Aug. 2O.-iPl-Poland ,rr-
cd peace conference committee to-
day To reject as completely I'M
founded an Italian declaration that
Italy had not been al way with all
the 81 conference nations, notably
Poland, Belgium. the Netherlands,
and CZcchoSl0vakia.
Poland was at war with Italy.'
said Polish delegate.
Polish soldiers fought in North
africa and Italy. Polish soldiers
were killed by Italian bullets. Wa;
this Il state of war or Il state of
peace
Belgium, Yu"rSlavia. ana the Ne
th"rland% likewise challenged the
italian claim, which was presented
III u proposed amendment t. The pre-
ambI" of the Italian treaty taken up
by the Italian political and tCrrltur-
al committee. Italy suggested that a
statement III the prcambl. THAI Italy
was AT war "with all" Allied pow
Crs be altered Ia read some" Of the
''il"ICnCC nations.
Tho memorandum suggested also
that instead of sHyin" Italy under
.hC fascist regime became Il party Ia
read: Italy va; lei by the fascist
regime I" become :. party To- In" TIL
pHrtitC pact"
Tho memorandum criticized tho
commission Of any reference Ia what
II called tho active role played by
The italian people IN oVcrthrOwing
Mlrs"lInIS regime.
Drlction Of Phrase Asked.
II urged the dcICt!on nf the phrase
Surrendered Internationally in
The prCHnblC'S reference to the capt.
tulatiun of July -. 1913. and called
for Il reference Ia "ltaiy'S material
share in the war against Germany
which lasted for l6 months.
No hoStilitics actually occurred
between Poland, Belgium. the Ne
thcrlands and CZcchoslovakia. the
italian note said, and the nationals
of those states were never conSid-
cred in Italy To be enemy aliens.
y Netherlands delegate commented
that the Netherlands had declared
war on Italy through a note deliver
cd by the Swedish minister in Rome.
but that Italy had not accepted the
note. holding that the Netherlands
no longer existed"
\ Yugoslav delegate said the
spirit of the Italian amendment i'll
general is 10 eliminate Italian re-
sponSibility in the war from Conncc-
ton with the present regime" This.
nc said, lis altogether unacceptable. =
He said Italy was "a major asset for
Germany in the war" and that tn"
preamble should be strengthened
rather than modified
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20

Prices Mean
Prosperity
Farmers Satisfied
But Not Enthused
By 51-53c Average
BY LYNN NISBET,
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. 2O-Capitol square
personnel joined the rest of the state
II manifestation Of interest in open
ng Of the eastern belt tobacco mar
kets Monday. There are five mar
ket belts" in North Carolina-bur-
Ter, eastern, middle. old and hurley
but the eastern belt dominates the
.icld. lis l6 markets sell approMi-
natcly half the fluC-Cur"d tobacco
.r0wm i'll the United States and
PRICES obtained there largely deter
nine the degree uf agricultural
prosperity throughout the state.
Fairly well satisfied. but not on
huSiaStIC." the comment Of one
tat" Official about s,unS uD attitude
loward the 81 tn a3 cents u pound
averages reported on opening sales.
ic admitted that H. more than he
hnuGht II few weeks aGo the crop
would bring. but II Is less than he
cit Justified IN view of the higher
CvClS prevailing ON Georgia and
order markets during The past few
weeks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Proudest Pop Of All

Dcs MoincS. Aug. 2O.-(H0-Luis
CarrizalcS. 81. announced today nc
and his 22-ycar-old wife arc expect
ing another baby in October.
The octogcnarian received nation
wide attention last October who1 he
became tho father Of Sandra Kay.
now 10 months old. Tho new baby
will be his ninth hid. Seven were
by two former marriages.
And that's enough" said CARR
zales. who is half Cherokee Indian
and half Spanish. II dtr't want any
more."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
U.s., Britain
Are Firm On
Dardunelles
2 Nations Present
One Front Against
Demands Of Russia

Washington, Aug. 2u.--iFp - TIL
United States and Britain have dc
cidcd 10 meet Russia yauarcly on
the issue OF the Dardan2llcs.
a foreign office spokesman in
London said France had joined tn
United States and Britain IN OK
pressing la Russia unqualified oD-
position Ia Soviet proposals for Shar-
ing with Turkey military control OF
the straits. y copy of the French
note To Russia has been sent 10 Bri-
tain. Turkey, and the United States.
he said.
An Informed government Source
IN London predicted an intCrnltiOn-
Cntcd would be called on the Oar
dancllc% this year.
In Il cards on The table gesture.
Ibis country already has informed
Moscow that ii is opposed 10 Soviet
demands for voice in the military
control of that highly important
water link between the Mcditcrran-
can and the Black Sea-
Two Demands Made.
Furthermore, diplomatic officials
who reported TN : action said Bri-
tain will take the same steps. if she
has not already done 81.
Thus the two big western pow
crS are siding firmly with Turkey.
current guardian Of the DardancllCS.
upon whom Russia had has served
two demands:
THAT the straits should be de-
Tended jointly by Turkish and Rus
sian forces. and
2-That future control policies
should be laid down by agrcemcn;
among the Black Sea powers alone
To the first demand this country
is said TO have objected on the
ground mat it virtually would mean
granting the Soviet Union military
bases III the straits.
Because Turkey and Russia are
the main Black Sea powers, the sec
ond point repeatedly was rejected
because of fears that Russia would
be able 10 dominate the smaller na-
tons on any major issue.
However, the American note
which FcCdor Orckhov, Sovict
charge dc'affaircS, was handed at
the State cDpdrtncnt leaves the
way open for Moscow To negotiate
for freezer rights Ia The straits
with American support
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
DiffcrcntiaiS Watched.

Tobacco mCn arc watching close
Y the diflcrcnlIa., IN price between
Dw and nigh grade leaf. Daring war
years when pnumdaG~ ALLEGATION and
price ceilings prevailed there was
little difference. and marketing Spc-
cialiStS feared farmers might lapse
into indifference about producing
quality tobacco. Reports from sew
cral markets indicate wider diff
fcrcntial than during the past few
years. but still not sufficient pre-
mium on extra quality. especially
when il is cXpcrtly graded.
Upon the whole the outlook for
the current year is bright. \ good
crop III most sections cit was rancd
out i'll some parts of the caSO and
an average Of above 80 cents pound
guarantees lot of spending money
for tobacco farmers. That in turn
means good business for merchants.
high sales and income tax yields To
the state. and general prosperity for
al least several more months Some
conservatives predict a bust with
in few years and warn against the
temptation to go on spending
spree now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Assorted Stocks
Display Strength

New York. Aug. 20.--P,-Assor;-
cd stocks displayed modest rccov-
cry inclna,ions in today's market
although many leaders were indif-
fcrcnt. Support was given u. 5.
Steel. Bethlehem. Chrv5lcr. Good
year. Montgomery Ward. Woulworth
American Telephone. and Wcsting-
house.
Many pivotals were unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Navy All In

Washington. Aug. 20. Up, -
All navy personnel 10 be dcmobiiZctl
have been returned from the Pacific.
the navy announced today. Only
regulars. or reserves who volunteered
for logger duty. are now overseas.
inp - = -rlr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
TWO ON a NAME.

GalIir"iis. William Shake
spcarc posed the GucStir,. "What'.
i'll name" In GallDDlis LOWS {
Warden is the Judge of the CONNER
pleas court. while &. Warden Levi,
is the hSad of drug firm here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
New York Cotton

New York. Aug. 20.-WI--Cotton
futures opened 10 cents . bale high
or TO 10 cents lower. Noon prices
were IS TO rs cents bale lower.
October 1915. cccmbcr 1888 and
MDar,i. 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
N. c. PLAYING CARDS
WILL SHOW CAPITOL

Raleigh. Aug. 2d--Ncw playing
cards 10 be issued this fall by a
we'll known manufacturer will be
backed by pictures Of the state Cap
itol, the State Division of Adcvrtis..
inE and News said today.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laaus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stephen Casey. 3s. 25os New Hanpshir,
aye. NV. and Nellie Brandes, 30, 1884
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Paul johnson; 90; 4544 Benning rd. ne
Arthur blvd. NV.
Robert Harrison. 25, .s11 Heron dr. Sill
yer Spring, and Alice La Bounty. 20
2l3l o ST. NV.
nv. and Margaret Phillips, 10, 124
5th st. ne.
Theodore Karambellas "A, e3s Newton
ray,e 81 nT snd s5Iyer Bes ssr,ss ssreas 2a
Stsnislaus Jedrzeiczak, 2e. Grand Rapids
Mich. and Mildred Lesseur, "a, 2142
pennsylvania ave. NV.
Amsrie9 sI leg b pi Rado, q; QUINCY. Mass, and
ordway Cauley, %. 1887 33rd St NV,
and Katherine White, 20, 1043 33rd
st. NV.
Marcus Barnes %, lI34 9th St NV, and
Elizabeth Hall. %. 1915 Frederick
Milton Barrett. SO. a41O Baltimore ave,
Berwyn, and Lorraine Grady. 80, 9405
Baltimore ave. Berwyn.
Tell Nieolet. jr.. 23. 1888 N. Court House
Patuxent River CMd5 Naval Air Sta
George George @ Lincoln. e5, 1as West Bradley
res9ard " %la%s sa:asts isaS ss1am.
Edward Scott, as' A,eA4as zhsi St Sc. and
" Gertrude Perry. SO, so MATHEWS. Va Va anu
John Fqrs1ythe, jr;, 4o21 18TH s.. p;er,
william Clarence. 3s. and Mable wadden
clsFenes solf be Il III - ed Jon St st. se and
Joseph Gwiazdzinski, 26, 1889 st. NV.
and Rita Albert 2l' 1927 Livingston
EDWARD Pittman. 43. l2a 18th st. ne.
and Cecilia Potter. IS, Freedmens Hos
Maud Maude Hall. A. 2l4, 10Th St; s.
AlsxsnSfia, and Betty Pile Pie Ds.S g. &4fs sff
Good Hope rd. Sc.
Robert SsigtrJ Brises IL AZ AqasSsta Sld Nsyal Re-
Reginald johnson, 20. and Margaret
EHn RT0TR Ram no. ssh 2 and Pa So
pl. ne
Russell Gibbs. 81. and Emma Colson. 27,
- both both OF 5lI 20 "a st nv
and Doris Lucas, "A. l32 Adams ST.
Harold Hoover. 25. Williamstown, Pa,
and Marsaret Wright. a3. 1898 Rod
James mes Bryan 20. 371s 9th st. NV, and
Lois Parker. 1s 1924 G st; ne.
Jeanne Harold, 25, 1920 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
william Colbert: 27. 1oI7 North Capitol
St, and Bertha Poindexter. rs, 621 c
Russell Lewis. 80, 1912 O st. NV, and
Marcia Lewis, q, 14o6 18th st. NV.
Eugene Witherspoon, so, 1919 Sth st. NV.
and Alberta Jones. 40, e2I Westminster
st. NV.
and Ellen Childris; q. 1880 G st. ne
Ralph Giles. 81, 2611 Stanton I'd Sc,
johnnie h1 Brooks, %. IA @ st. ne, and
Marjorie Peeler, %, 1900 9TH st. ne
Vernell Davis, 30, 2523 Benning I'd ne
Charles Wood, 80. 1903 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1946-09-12

:, Alma Webb, q, 1910 18th St NV
Heroert Giller. "a. Madison; Wis. ant
William Evans, IS, and Dorothy Thiei "a
both of 1903 Rhode Island ave, NV
Van Elton Rouse, jr.. 25, Roosevelt Hotel
st. NV.
Howell Rivers. ir.. 23. 1925 Benton st
NV, and Dorothy Barnes, 10. 3340 7th
st. ne.
and Ouida Wood. 1s, 1891 N ST. NV
Frank Schmikus. oS, Anacostia Naval Re.
ceiving. Station. and Ruth Walls, 21
Louisville, KY.
William Taylor. 20. and Louise Brown. 1a
both OF 458 X st. NV.
John Carpenter 81, l4I6 Monroe St NV
and Maren Drustrup, %, 1881 @ ST. NV
Richard Patterson, %, ST. L St NV, and
Hester Sydnor, -, 3011 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Union Charter Given
Rudio Directors

The RADIO Directors Guild yes
terday was issued an international
union charter by William Green
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, AFL headquarters
announced.
The new union has membership
OF 1000 divided into locals in Wash
ington, New York, Chicago and Hol-
lywood. Jurisdiction covers those
who direct radio and television
broadcasts.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles William Burch, 631
Ritchie avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Both natives of Poolesville,
Md, they have 4 children, 10
grandchildren and l great
grandchild.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

nv. and Frances Becker. %, 1910
Monroe ST. NV.
William Cawthorne, jr., 1S, 10041a I st.
Sc, and Emily Scott, is. SIS st. Sc.
Charles Helm. 3S. Fort Lauderdale Fla,
and Mary Moreland, "a, 5603 N. Capt.
Ben Abernathy, 1r., 25. e02 A st. Sc, and
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

NOW. What a convenience as you step through
the door of our new store at 1923 Street you
are right in our clothing department a separate
store with separate entrance for you no ele-
vators . no interference from shoppers in other
departments we believe this is what Washington
men have been asking for!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

offered such promise a few years ago, now seems to be almost aban- doned. Why is this? The objec- tives are no less worthy today. The supporters are no fewer. The opposition is no stronger. What has happened? The people who united with Roosevelt are squab- bling with each other in a thou sand independent groups, and the energies which ought to be direct ed in common cause are dis persed in thousand petty argu- ments. Veterans, labor unions, churches, farmers, consumers, ra- cial minorities, small business, es political clubs are divided among themselves, and from each other. United, they would be invincible. Divided, they present the paradox of an important majority.
 The favorite technique of the onposition for confusing the libe- rals is to toss a bucketful of Red Herrinos among them. MT. Car roll Reece, the man whom the Republicans selected as their na- t;oral party chairman, issuing a significant statement a few days ""o. In the coming elections. said Mir. Reece, the voters will be forced to choose between Com
 runism and Republicanism. Let us speak frankly-in the United States, the Republican Party is the party of the Contented. Mr. Reece knew better, of course. He made that preposterous assertion because he had good reason to be- lieve that he could succeed in alarming many non-Republican voters with Bolshevik nightmares. The implication is that Democrats are Communists, hence disreptu- able. This is hard to swallow, but no matter. The only justification for such an assertion is that Com
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
Page Five

munists have frequently supported
 Democratic legislation. Having joined the Communists in the bat tie against Fascism, it would be-
 strange if we refrained from join- ing them in other battles on the grounds that they might contam- mate us. As long as our paths lie in the same direction, however temporarily, is it so terrible to be fellow-traveller? MT. Reece would have us travel in the wrong direction, away from where we want to go, rather than proceed in their company. The use of this spurious argument illustrates how desperate the Republican position has become. If this argument succeeds in frightening the Hbe- rals into stampede away from their legitimate goals, it also il- lustrates how precarious are the chances for progressive govern ment.
 The experiences of the Popu- lar Front in other countries have demonstrated that liberals of diff ferent factions must set aside their partisan differences if the major objectives are not to be forfeited. Liberals should say to each other, not "where are we in conflict ?" but "where are we in accord?" and go on from there to transform the idea into action. When the basic program is adopted by the ration, we can form new alighn- ments. The Socialists will go their way, the Communists another, Inc Progressives, the Liberals. the Democrats ,all will have different plans for the future. But at least none of us will have to contend with the old Reactionary parties that oppose us now, and we can requice in having taken forward step together.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
By John Stewart

Charles Stone, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Charles Stone of 349 Al. bany Avenue has not only beer making a name for himself in his studies, but also in athletics. Art Mckinley, a real sports editor, if there ever was one, gives Charles, Jr., credit for much of the success of the Wesleyan College track team this year. The school won the little three" championship Amherst, Trinity and Wesleyan in track for the first time since 193O.
 Young Charities speciality was the half mile run, an event he starred in while student at Hart ford High School.
 x********#&
 We take this opportunity to wei come MT. Hugh R. Hill back to his job with. the Farm Labor Bu- reau, as assistant manager of the Rocky Hill Division of the De- partment.
 MT. Hill is a graduate of the Virginia State College for Ne groes, and received his master of social work degree from the At lanta School of Social. Work in 19- fl. He has worked with the Farm Labor Bureau of the Department of Agriculture since his gradua- ton from Atlanta University. His Is also a veter-n of the Second World War having taken time off from his job to perform his duty as a member of the U. s. Navy.
 He is carrying on an extensive recreational program as we'll as a labor program for the boys, real izing that recreation is a neces- sary factor in any mans life. This program includes cricket, ping pong, various card games, Case ball, basketball, and dinner parties
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 GA..nk

ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor o:45 a.m.-Sunday School I1:OO a.m.-Morning service 1:00 pm. Sunday School 6:3O p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseer
 Headquarters 4O5 Bellevue Street, Hartford Order of Services:
 Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. YPEB 6:30 pm. Evening worship pm. WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH POS Bellevue St.
 Rev. L. A. Jones, Pastor 9 A. M.-Church School. II A. M.-Morning Service. 6:3O. P. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
ICouer F.; the 4. 2. To,0n
 By JOHN STEWART
By JOHN STEW ART

and dances. His program also in ! cludes adequate health facilities | and a regular trained nurse is I employed as a member of the staff.
 MT. Hill is the son of Mrs. Fon- taine, who is the wife of Dr. F on- taine, president of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. lie Is a na- tive of Athens, Ga., and is the hus- band of Dorothy Hill of New Lon don, Conn.,, where he is residing. He is the father of one daughter.
 John "Beefsteak" King is back in town for a short visit after a successful tour of the Canadian vaudeville circuit. "BeefsIeak" is teamed up with Johnny Will Smith, another we'll known local resident and John McAfee, a New Yorker. Their act, known as "The 3 Johnnies," has appeared at the Apollo Theatre, and is expected to go into the famous Club Sedan in the near future. Their act fea lures songs, piano and dancing.
 *x********x
 Last Thursday night at the old Turf Club hall another one of the weekly jump" sessions was held Many of the town "jrmpsters" were observed taking full aGvant- ages of some fine music by Gene Nelson's newest combination. The combo consisted of Al Austin, drummer; Bell Lumpkin, alto sax; Clyde Board, trumpet; Lou Wea- yer, bass; and Gene himself, on the piano. We believe this swing combo, composed of young and talented musicians, could really develop into something big with the proper coaching and arranging of some of the old timers around town such as Arthur Fish, Bill Kirkley, Arnold Canty, Percy Nell son, ST., and Roland Irving. Since these youngsters are serious about making music their career, it does appear as if some of the old tim CTS mention would offer their services.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

BETHEL AME CHURCH
 21S Bellevue Street
 Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Morning service 100 p.m.-Sunday School 6:30 p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
BETWEEN US NEIGHBORS

l
 A few years before the Civil
 War, when the people of Massa- cilusetts were debating that criti- cal issue soon to split the nation into hostile factions, the Union ard the Confederacy, one of the citi7ens of that State a resident of the town of Concord. went will lingly to jail. This fellow was noted in the village for his inde- pendence and bis non-conformity. He was America's beloved anar- chist, Herrv David Thnreor- Ills crime against society was that he refused to pay his taxes. hecanee he did not wish to pive his SUD- port to a government that per- mitted slavery.
 Emerson. his friend. paid him a visit in the jail. and the following conversation ensued:
 Emerson: "Whv are you here?"
 Thodeau: "Why are you not here?"
 History is composed of simple scenes.
 Nobody who knew Thoresu could have expected him to do otherwise. He was a ~rea+ but solitary man, and he thon"ht it best to aot alone. He ohhorre1 the South's 'Fnnrrliar i~stitntion" no less than did his contemporary. John Brown. but it was John Brown, and not Henry Thoreau, whn marched or Varnar's Ferrv
 If everyone's nei~hbors were lite Thoreau. auarchv would he a r'easant and desirable condition. Unfortunately, reonle refused to let each other alone. To protect ourselves from our neighbors, we join them in society, and form gov- ernments on the earth. More than that, we individuals ally ourselves with other citizens to hold opinions like our own, and form groups within these governments, and we strive, through tfe expedient of democracy, to make the views of our group the policy of the state. It puts us to no little trouble, but it is better than living in caves.
 In general, community divides into two parties: The Contented, and the Discontented. The for mer objects to improvement, for fear of losing what it holds, while the latter insists on improvement, in hopes of gaining what it lacks. We> call these opposing factions Conservative and Liberal, or Re- actionary and Progressive. The words are constantly misused, and have lost their clarity; they are not good terms, but for the mo- ment they will have to serve.
 Now, in a democracy, it would seem that the problem could be put to a vote, with the question on the ballot simply stated: Shall we move forward, or not? The people who are interested in so- cial progress are surely a ma- jority; why the delay? Because the Liberals fight among them selves, while the Conservatives run the country. That is the crude truth, and it must be plain " stated.
 If all of us who think alike would act together, we could start to build Utopia tomorrow morning. The enemies of social progress, knowing this, and fear ing the possibilities of it, have learned to apply the old imperial motto: Divide and Rule. The method was already ancient when Rome controlled her colonies by setting them against each other. German police Hungary with Poles, and Poland with Hunga- rians. Britain exploits India so long as Hindus quarrel with Mos lens. From the viewpoint of the conqueror, the system is fool
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 96 Talcot Street Rev. James Wright, Pastor l1:OO a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
 2084 Main Street
 Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-CAurch School 10:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

BETHEL AME CHURCH
 21O Bellevue Street Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 am. Allen League 6 pm.
 Morning service 10:45 am.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH IF Sufield Street Hartford 5. Connecticut Rev. G. s. Clark
 Sunday School 9:45 am.
 BYPU pm.
 Evening service 8 pm.
 Sermon by Rev. c. s. Clark. All are invited.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 $50 Albany Avenue
 Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service