davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

Learn TO play the piano in three
months. Yes, three sh ort
months, regardless of age. In
conditional guarantee. Abso-
lutely no music Modern chord
system, all by ear. Studio ad-
dress, 500 Elizabeth. Hours: 5
to-. Gould Curry. Residence,
call TAR. noVS-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

BOOKS for every age. Books
for every hobby. Paul Smith,
Bookseller. Corner SiMonton
and Eaton SITS. nov12-l7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12
noVl1-tf

Wanted at once. experienced auto
mechanic. Navarro, Inc, eppo-
site the bus station. - ed
d noVl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

L. C. Smith typewriter,
Al condition and portable radio
(Motorola). Post Office Box
755 or Phone $50. noV8-4tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

Simmons convertible hospital bed,
good condition. Call evenings
only. 42-2 Poinciana Place.
noV9-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

For Sale-Partly furnished house
trailer. Good condition. Rea-
sonable. Call at 713 Simonton,
between 5 and pm.
nov9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

1912 mans Victory bicycle. $40.
Marcy Palacio, 40l South st.
(rear). noV8-4tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

1916 Cushman Pakage Kar. APP
ply Oakie's Place, 1922 Fleming.
nov9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

1916 Whizzer motor bike, COM
plete, in good condition. lad
Poinciana. nov9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

Subscribe to the Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12
FOR RENT

For Rent - Monthly or season,
four cottages, furnished. J. 0.
Hamilton, 1912 Division.
noV11-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12
FOR SALE

2 and 3-bedroom bungalows,
furnished and unfinished;
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. Johnson &
johnson, Phone 372. nov1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

Nicely furnished three-room apt,
hot and cold water. Phone
222-M. Call at 625 Angela st.
Adults only. No pets.
noV12-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

Cupboard motor, new, 3l2 hip,
and boat. sos Front street,
Bruce Sales. novl2-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

WORRIED about Christmas gifts?
Let us do your worrying for
you. See our beautiful and
useful items at Shirts Linen
Shop, 512 Fleming, Phone 119.
nov8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12

PAYMENT
Payment for classified advertise-
ments is Invariably I'm advance, but
reCuiar advertisers with ledger nc
counts may have their adVertise-
ments charged.
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
be in the office before IL o'clock on
the day of publication.
| o n N o ID O q u u = = ID
FOR SALE
2 and 3-bedroom bungalows,
furnished and unfinished;
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. johnson &
johnson, Phone 372. nov1-tf
WORRIED about Christmas gifts?
Let us do your worrying for
you. See our beautiful and
useful items at Shirts Linen
Shop, 512 Fleming, Phone 118.
nov8-tf
1912 mans Victory bicycle. $40.
Marcy Palacio, 40l South st.
(rear). noVS-4tX
Simmons convertible hospital bed,
good condition. Call evenings
only. 42-2 Poinciana Place.
nov9-3tx
For Sale-Partly furnished house
trailer. Good condition. Rea-
sonable. Call at 713 Simonton,
between and 6 pm.
nov9-3tx
Standard L. C. Smith typewriter,
Al condition and portable radio
(Motorola. Post Office Box
755 or Phone $50. nov8-4tx
1916 Cushman Package Kar. APP
ply Oakie's Place, 1872 Fleming.
nov9-3tx
1916 Whizzer motor bike, COM
plete, in good condition. lad
Poinciana. nov9-3tx |
One electric stove, Universal, .
three-burner, excellent condi- !
ton. Price $7425. Telephone
884 between 600 and 900 pm.
nov113tx |
Mems Roadmaster bike. Almost .
new. 615 Fleming St.
nov11-3tx
Living room and bedroom furni-
ture. Also kitchen table. 35-F
Naval Air Station. nov11-2tx
Completely furnished home, hav-
ing all modern conveniences; 3 |
bedrooms; hot water; garage,
etc. Immediate possession can
be had. Paul Boysen, 626 Flem-,
ing ST, Phone 1853. nov12-4tx
Mans bicycle, good condition. $40.
Applv 704 White street.
nov12-2tx
Furnished bungalows, 5 rooms
and bath. Lot 1874" by "a.
$4,000 Phone 453-M.
nov12-3tx
Gate Restaurant, entrance to
Navy Yard, Southland street.
VIII consider couple operating
it under percentage basis. Har
ny GWynn, phone All.
nov12-5tx
1885 Dodge sedan. Phone All.
nov12-5tx
Cupboard motor. new. 3l2 hip,
and boat. sos Front street,
Bruce Sales. novl2-3tX
LOST
Brown leather makeup kit on
National Air Line plane Friday,
October 25th. Finder return to
Mrs, E. Marshick, 248 Kingston
ST., SO. St Petersburg, and
claim reward. noV7-6tx
n q zsgzzA
Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD
STAR X BRAND
-a snd cu5Ax COFFEE
Try A Pound Toddyu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
INl WAY SEE
q. BY neil D0DSOn RUSSELL

The journalistic fraternity the leading the nation
when whangg down with the printed brass knues
Los Angeles Sentinel the Los Angeles Tribune and the California
hnVn bean Oatfin mo rnnnhl NTH mn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Vassar Of
628 st. Anthony Ave-, left Wednes-
day morning, Nov. 9, for Seattle,
Washington, where they plan to
visit for the next two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Vassar will reside after
the first Of Dec, in the duplex
owned by the Victor Calloways,
located on Iglehart Ave.
New residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth o. Wilson formerly at
74S w. Central Ave-, are now re-
siding at 800 St. Anthony Ave-,
in one Of the upstairs apartments
Of their newly-purchased three
pick.
On visit: Mrs. Charles A. Hill
and small son, Charles, Jr., Of ga
st. Anthony Ave-, left Thursday,
Nov. Z, for Washington, d. c.,
where they will be the house-guests
Of Mrs. Hills sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ca
zanave, for the next month. They
also plan to spend some time in
New York City visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis Of
698 Rondo Ave-, left the city Sat-
urday, Oct. 20, for California, where
they will spend three weeks visit
ing Mr.. Davis uncle and aunt, in
Pasadena, Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Davis. They also plan to spend
some time in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia visiting friends.
The NOn-pareil club met Friday
evening, Nov. 1, at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond Brown, 931 st. An
thony Ave. After the delectable
luncheon, bridge was played and
prizes were won by: first, Mrs,
Charles Hill; second, Mrs. Frank
Gambol and third, Mrs. Edwin Sal
ters. Mrs. Robert Jones was the
clubs guest.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
will entertain the new men on the
University Of Minnesota campus,
at smoker" Friday, Nov. 8, at
the St. Paul Elks Rest. This smok-
er is also In conjunction with home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

they are comfortable IN all posi-
tons. Before you decide to pur-
chase II, put on your dress again
and see whether the corset does
what you want Il TO do.
II your figure IL overweight you
must wear your girdle or corset
all day and every day. This 10
most important. When you first
buy n girdle continue to wear it.
not on one day and of the next.
Without it, your figure will spread
as you grow older. Naturally, ex-
ercises will help to keep you firm,
but you need the gently combining
effect Of q girdle also. II fitted
correctly II should be q comfortable
support.
Uplift brassieres are sensible
and helpful in maintaining the
contour Of the bust but do not wear
exaggerated models. There should
be a good division at the center.
As In the instance Of the girdle,
try on several types and sizes Of
brassieres to make sure that you
have the proper At and Il is COM
Portable and does what you want
II to do.
The new strapless, wired bras
are just the thing for the new
of-the-shoulder neckllnes being
featured this season. But here
again, be sure that you are cor
rectly fitted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

contour Of the hips and bustline.
As q general thing, a corset or q
girdle and q brassiere are more
desirable than an all-in-one foun-
dalton garment. In so many In
stances the bustline Is pulled down
by the all-in-one. II a heavy corset
Is required, the figure IL seldom
well-proportioned, and ready-made
one-piece foundation garments are
necessarily planned for average
figures. OF course, II they are made
to order that Is an entirely differ
ent matter.
A separate brassiere may be
fitted to give the proper uplift line,
leaving the diaphragm section
smoother and more slender. A long
brassiere Is necessary when there Is
excess flesh on the back and dia-
phragm. The corset may then be
fitted according to the figure re-
quirements.
Be careful that the corset you
select does not 1T too tightly. That
excess fat must 20 somewhere and
II the corset binds too snugly
around the hips, Il forces excess
flesh up to the waistline and you
get, as q result, what IL known a.
a spare tire"
II you have an outstanding fR-
ure problem, 60 to a good store or
shop and consult the corsetiere.
Try on several different styles. Sit
down In the corsets to be sure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

coming week.
Received announcements: Several
st, Paulites have received invita-
tons from Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sledge to the wedding reception
Of their daughter, Frances to Mr..
Elmer Dixon, Jr., which viii take
place Saturday evening, Nov. Q
In Chicago, III. Miss Sledge, a for
mer resident here, was q talented
pianist, graduated from Marshall
high school and attended Hamline
University. Prior to living In Chi
eago, Miss Sledge resided at 7b5
Carroll Ave.
The newly-OrganiEed Texas club
entertained at Keroler dinner, Sat-,
Nov. 2, at 34S N. Dale st. Among
the well-wishers were: DR.. Earl
Weber, Mr.. Lawrence Mccoy;
Mines. Mary Williams, E m m q
Jean Brantley, LOuella Cameron,
0rean Rawlings; MeBsrs. and
Mines. Robert Mead, Earl Atkins
and A. r. Blakey. There are seven
members In the club who are ask
ing that five more Texans Join TO
make a quota Of twelve. Mrs. C. E.
Ball, president; Mrs. H. Mae Clar-
dy, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Mrs. Katherine Leatrice Dodd
Shelton. All served in the armed
services.
Miss Dodd Is employed in the
catalogue department In the H.
brRry Of the University Of Mime
sofa. The wedding will take place
in June Of l947.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

AO oaPIlSI sunday SchOol state
convention, and moderator Of Cen
trail Hope Baptist District Associ-
alton, and pastor of Canaan Bap-
tist Church. From there she went
to Chicago, where she was ROYALTY
entertained by other relatives and
friends. -'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, 2O21
Smelling Ave. So, returned Fridav.
Nov. /, from Chicago, H., and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they
went TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Cars brother. Funeral services
were held in Chicago, and the BODY
was then shipped to Cedar RAPIDS
for burial.
Pvt. Daniel Swain, son of Mrs
Mary r. Swain, $50 Olson Blvd
arrived in the city, Saturday, Oct
70, as a surprise, after nine months
overseas. He left Wednesday, Oct
81, to visit his sisters, Miss Nettie
and Sue Swain in Louisville, XIV.
he Will return in about 10 DAYS,
Willie Richards of Kansas CITY.
hansy was in the city recently as
the house guest of Mr., and Mrs
Harry Neal, 535 Emerson Ave, No
and also Of his aunt, Mrs, w. q,
Renfroe, 2627 E. 10Th ST, II was
the first time in 45 years that Mrs.
Renfroe had seen him. He is the
great-neDhew Of Mrs. Renfroe.
Mr.. Edward Johnson, sic FIRE.
mont Ave. No, was admitted 70
Northwestern Hospital Tuesday,
Nov. 5, for a skin grating OPERA
ton for burns suffered recently,
Scavenger Hunt: Mrs. Barbara
Strawder, 2813 Chicago Ave. and
Mrs. Helen Smith, 1915 Clinton
ave-, were co-hostesses to the
Birthday Club, Friday, Nov. 1, at
the home Of Mrs. Smith. A scayen-
ger hunt was held and a grand
time was had by all who attended
Members who won prizes were I:
Mrs. Bert Davidson, LIST; Mrs. Rich
ard Mann, End; Mrs. FLOYD Poole
Srd; Mrs. S. o. Harris, 4th. Guests
VINO won prizes were: Mrs. W.
Rhodes, LIST; Mrs. Albert Mcclure,
IND; Mrs. Benz. Alexander, Evan
ston; ILL.,, 3rd; and Mrs. Donald
Brady, Jr., 4th. Others present
were: Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and
Mrs. Donald Schofield.
STAFF Sgt. Bert T. Davis, son Of
Mrs. Bessie Davis, 804 Fremont
Ave: No, who was discharged re-
Gently, arrived home Thursday.
Oct. "a. He sUent 10 months over
seas in the Philippines.
Mrs. Lorraine E. Chiyers and
daughter, Constance, 4Ol7 Clinton
Ave, entertained the Veterans I'm
ION ARMY and Daughters, at the
Court House, Monday evening,
The BSCP Auxiliary, will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov,
II, at loo, at the home Of Mrs
L: M. Stewart, 14O6 Seventh Ave,
No. 1'9'
Name Omitted: Mrs. Ethel
Evans name was inadvertently
omitted from the guest list of Mrs.
0: L. Alexanders' bridge luncheon,
which was given Wed, Oct. %.
Mrs. Gertrude White, 5O7 Bryant
Ave, No, entertained at an infor-
NAL buffet supper, Monday, Oct. %,
at her home. The evening was spent
playing games and dancing. Guests
were: Misses Doris Lewis, Jackie
Early, and Mile Greer; Messrs,
Phillip True, John Young, Percy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

barred That's the way It should be. II ever get
out of these two towns (which is possible, Kilroy)
methinks I'll head straight for L. A. where the press
believes in head-banging with a vengeance.
Writer Phil Carter on my gal Almena Davis
Tribune, has been handing out scorching debunk
of various people and things. Mr.. Carter keeps Vi
his present shenanigans and l continue to take pc
shots at the Untouchables around here wen probably
be passing each other going in opposite directions
Of these fair days with the mutual greeting: ut
an 'elluva fight while it lasted, kiddol"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Dodd, to Mr..
Charles L. Shell
ton, brother Of
Mrs. Susan Ross
Of St Paul. Mr..
Shelton, former
boatswains mate
In the Navy, re-
Gently received
his discharge and
Is the youngest
Of the six Shelton
aOna ~ Aha l0An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

comes
ESg haze that's s Il. ssnf So S % no pS
% Tt IF hf S sS tGG soS is ps S.1 s Ps
believes in head-bangns with a vengeance.
w: Phil Ss5sr ont gal A%1a Pav
Of various people and things; II Mr.. Carter keeps u
shots at the UntopcSables around iG 6srs ven poSa
Of s each dy StH ss SpR ss RPp sss n'
an elluva fight while it lasted, kiddo"
In a column, Phil wrOte
q. MAXI
Angeles Negroes omitted those belonging % notion
took place Within e:
ing Of local %sToH
the source Of whose family earnings is parOr talk
These incidents could be interpreted hereabOuts
ward ssDASE society comparable to tS. which
for ysars negroes the Laughing STOCK Oh the H'"'H
TSSs Be S for G that snR . . $
aT SaS u GS n make az % IT
substance from tOtterinS white social order " 'O' NV
g: :s:9 4
the which IS just ec%pIsts -. ~
Of their position VIM 'O - lung "'" ''' "O"0H
Hs 'sS; tie:
BEAUTIFUL 4. Negro Pgs.. mic:
% front
a d' s,. the o S'f10 Sa SI % the ES
track It's going a little midnight
perusal
Negro Spotlight
6 the type
Drsas S sn BpE v cocktail P parties
hevabe figure yearly while Negro business still
part the small change class Negroes earning fifty and sixty dollars
transactions
all on the piggy-bank level.
Right here in the Twin Cities, the money spent
to mention in the round Of
the week. makes the that the two communities can't AFFORD
the thought Of Bbo Walter White friendly piggy
back jaunt around the Capitol.
Local citizens who afford
the country suddenly become financially nsOlvent when the
Relations Bridge clubs which
apiece to foot the cost of cocktail with all of the trimmings
can't together club donation dollar NAACP
Urban League Community Chest contributions
Endless cash poured into the Golfers department
Shops liquor hrm and loan companies who won't
Negro to of the front waor the back for
matter.
No being fooled by this
ally dependent people upper Negro
has been living above his while he ancay
his existence after his white brother
still have to obtain He knows that We should know
We thank lucky younger generation
practical All over the nation Negroes
entering colleges and taking highly specialized
lead them to the higher paid professions
much difference that openings present or that
do
To the discerning common sens
becoming newspapers drop
fower verbose style social reporting that has often
The style ridiculous than the
exaggerated festivities themselves.
Until present sod money making
operated
urbelows only unsuccessful hide
complshment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Name Omitted: Mrs. EtheI
Evans name was inadvertently
omitted from the guest list of Mrs
U; L: Alexanders' bridge luncheon
which was given Wed, Oct. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Mrs. Gertrude White, 5O7 Bryant
Ave. No, entertained at an infor-
NAL buffet supper, Monday, Oct. %,
at her home. The evening was spent
playing games and dancing. Guests
were: Misses Doris Lewis, Jackie
Early, and Mile Greer; Messrs.
Phillip True, John Young, Percy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Social and Personal

The PinOche Breakfast club met Saturday morning Nov
with Mrs William Hanna $50 North Western Ave- After
the delicious breakfast pnohle played and prizes went
TO- first Mrs Harry Chiles second Mrs w. A. Hanna and
third Mrs Leroy Coleman The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs LEROY Coleman. ZIG Carroll Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Bertha Johnson, 500 Olson Blvd returned home
rraay NOV after two weeks vacation which took her
Indianapolis lnd where she visited her sister, Mrs Nellie
Murray who is retired business woman From there she
vent 70 Cleveland Ohio where she spent very enjoyable
time with her brother the Rev c. W Murrav President of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
01Rs GRa'W,
- OF uOu-
'sp EatalIs SuSSOcH,

In truly we-dressed woman what you cannot is
important what you do The building of your costume
must start with the right undergaments.
brassere and grdle required by every figure Of
course, the slender welproportoned figure very
ghtweght types but they should be worn TO achieve smooth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Leatrice Dodd TO
MarrY Charlos Shelton

Mr.. Raymond H. Dodd Of 81 Til
ton, st. Paul, this week announced
the engagement Of his daughter
Iaat,{eo Tpaa
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15

day in June be observed in honor of the children. A children's ser vice was held in Camden, N. J., on that day in 1866 and in 1867 the general convention of the Uni versalist Church recommended that this day be adopted as the time for the Baptism of the children. Like many American customs the observance of Children's Day has it's roos in the Old World May day was the day on which chil- dren were confirmed in the Roman and the Lutheran Churches. The children carried flowers in the pro- cession to the churches. This is probably why Children's Day here
 was first called Rose Day or Flow CT Day. The change from May day to June is a natural shifting of the date to conform to the season of flowers, especially in the north
 ern part of the country. The sec
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15
|Clildren's s Day Celebration

The Hopewell Baptist Church celebrated Children's Day Sunday, June 9, at 6:30 pm. The program was as follows: 1. Piano Prelude Miss I. M. Thomas 2. Procession God of our Father" 8. Invocation and Chant
 MT. Henry Brown "Let the Words of My Mouth" 4. Hymns of all churches - MT. Walter Cornelius, Narrator Amazing Grace, 'I Need Thee Every Hour", q am Thine o Lord"
 5. Preparing for Leadership-Mr. Henry Brown
 6. Solo ........ MT. Alonzo Coleman 7. Poem. ........ MT. Herbert Benson 8. Selections .... Hopewell Quartet 9. Orgin of Children's Day
 MT. James Biggins 10. Selections ........ Gospel Singers II. Offeratory 12. Instrumental Solo
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15
Miss I. M. Thomas

Miss I. M. Thomas 13. Recognition of Visitors
 IA. Dismissal Pray Rev. D. s. Craig 15. Recession
 MT. Higgins revealed in his lee ture that "The observance of the second Sunday in June as Chil- dren's Day by the Protestant churches began in the middle of the last century It fell on June 10, 1884. The earliest observation of which any record has been found was arranged by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Leonard, pastor of the Universalist Church of the Redee- mer in Chelsea, Mass. It was on the second Sunday in June, 1856, when a special service was held for the children and when those who had not been baptised were christened. Dr. Leonard called this day, "Ilose Sunday" The day was later called, Flower Sunday but in the course of a few years it came to be known as Children's Day. The Methodist Episcopal Church was the first denomination to formally recognize the day. Its adoption was recommended in 18- 65, and in 1868 the general con- ference voted that the second Sun
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15

WORLD WAR ONE AND TWO, HARTFORDS FINEST - 1st
 left W. Mls Cpl, W. w. Toby Lucas, Pfc WWI Willie William Nash Pfc. w. w. l. Second W. Stephen, Henry Williams, Cp W. W. William Litte Little, W. Willie Moore MSgt. W. w. McCray W. w. S-1st Glass; w. w. 2, J.. Cross Class
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15

aliens from practicing law, medi- cine, and many other professions or trades. California does not per init natives of India to lease or own land.
 The admission of naturalization of 100 Indians a year." Perry said, "is only a token, but it will dem onstrate to the world, in some small measure, that we are be- ginning to believe in the democ- racy we so loudly profess"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15
TWO DELEGATES TO SIMMER CONFERENCE

The Misses Barbara Murray and Ruth Beckham of the Girl Re serves Jr. Members of the YWCA will be two of the delegates at tending the Summer Conference at Camp Sloan in Lakeville, Conn.,, from June 20 to June 27.
 The conference will be attended by clubs throughout New England and parts of New York and New Jersey.
 @iscussten groups, for the pur- pose of discussing problems per tinent to teen-agers, vocation and religious problems, world affairs, and club problems, and a work shop group will be features of the conference. The girls will also en- joy the usual camp activities.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15

ond Sunday in June is widely ob- served among the churches as Children's Day. It marks the end of another term of Bible School and the young people participat- ing in all the services. Pageants and plays have been written for this purpose. As a custom, every child looks forward for something new to wear; as they expect such clothing on Easter, Christmas and other special occa sions."
 Fathers Day will be celebrated next Sunday, June Is. The public IS cordially invited. Rev. D. S. Craig, pastor, Mrs. L. Hill, clerk.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-15
IMMIGRATION Continued from page 1

Washington Bureau described present immigration bans on In dians as resting "solely on racial grounds" He said that there are approximately 4,0OO Nationals of India residing in the United States, most of whom have been
 here from thirty to forty years. Various states have stringent laws
 which disqualify this class of