davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
0as alte Spiel

Iie @enuiIen, Oie lllter ruliiIhem
Gorlib irgenopo in Yolen taeten,
folgter Der Shoblone Der friiberen
rotten Wtanife1te - nur oaB oieIe
ebrliGer paren. Gang i'm Mosfau'er
Sargon rebet sic grfldrung ber err
neuerten &ominteru, als itellte Ser
&ommunismus Die Temofratie in
@oel5udt oar uno bobe fein anoeres
3iel ols sSrieoe uno Sreibeit uno 8es
idbiisung ser Solfer gegen Die per-
ru6ten Inidlage Der Smpertalilten
uno Sflapenitaaten.
Iber es tpdre perfebrt, 1polIte man
oieiem WanifeIt Der 1pieoererItanbe-
men 0ritten Snternationale iebe @er=
befraft abipreden. 3o5u bot oie So
litif ser Nadfriegs3eit nit Dem
S6idial Der Golfer aa5u iebr Sbinb-
lloer getrieben. Scot uno gleno tper-
oen Willionen anpeiti6en, in ibrer
Ger5lpeiflune Dem Grf aus Der 8elz
|grooer Siliale Wnsfaus 81 laui6en.
gs ipdre perbangnispou, 1pollte man
oas in ben bon Der Gritten SSSnterna=
tionale angegrifienen 2dnbern per=
fennen uno iif ouf oas mirti6aftlide
l1ebergetpi6t Derloiien.
Der 8oli6eipismus NIT ieiner 8e=
nalttatigfeit, nit Ieiner 8erni9tung
loer Sreibeit, nit ieinem Maientere
ror fiibrt in ben Mbgruno, in einen
9lbgrunb, Der Die Heite ser &ultur
oes 8eitens 81 peridlingen orobt.
Gem Serror gegeniiber fam uniere
9lufgabe nur Die elmer entldieoenen
abuebr llnb 8efdmpfung iein. 9iele
sbpebr barf ober nidt eine rein ne
gotipe bleiben. Ieit Ge6t i6reibt
8aloemar 8urion in ieinem 1881
eri6ienenen 9u6 r0er 8oli6etpis-
mus" (Sreiburg): SIN Belten fonn-
ten Ole Sbeorien bes 8oli6epismus
nur mirfiam peroen, rtpenn &riien
Die fapitaliItii6e 8elt erIdiittern.
Ios enti6eioenoe Broblem fir Sic
3ufunft Oes 8olI6etpiSmus beItebt
Iallo in Ser Serltelung elmer politi>
| |iben Sronung, pel6e Die aGgemeine
ltn5ufrieoenbeit 81 minoern eeeignet
lit. gfidt 5ufdaig rehnen Die 8olide-
iuiiten NIT einem Siege serabe in
2GnOern, bie unter Dem SerIailler
Gertrae am meilten leioen unb Die
oarum burh bie 8irtihaftsfriie bop
pelt bart setroffen tperoen. 9ie Sta
biliIierung politiiben 1nrefts in Ser
beutigen @elt lit ia Elm 5auptargu-
ment ibrer 8ropaganoa. Ser 8olihe-
pismus lit niht ipegen leiner Ioftri=
men fir Die beutise gSelt sefdbrlid,
ionoern oarum, neil bie beutige @elt
itarf an 8orIteaungen feitbalt, bic ser
semanoelten eeieaidaftliden 8irf-
llid)feit nift entlpreGen. 0as fiibrt 5u
einem Sample oller segen alle, ou
elmer aasemeinen llnliberbeit, Die
oem 8olidemismus 5ur 8edtferti-
gung oient -"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Girl Makes KP'S
Stand Inspection

COPENHAGEN -(P)- The SEN
try at the entrance of the garrison
barracks at HOlbaek, Denmark,
was puzzled but presented arms
when a pretty young blonde in
skirt and officers tunic with first
lieutenant badge walked up to him,
saluted smartly and asked admis-
sion to the barracks. She said she
was to inspect the cooking, and the
sentry let her pass.
The girl lieutenant walked over
to the kitchen, praised the KP's,
blamed the sergeant in charge for
wasting food stuff on the floor, then
walked out.
One garrison captain who heard
of the inspection became suspicious.
There are no women officers in the
Danish army. He found the girl in
a local hotel. She had bought the
uniform secondhand and said plan
ned the inspection because she
loved the atmosphere in soldiers
barracks"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

orally"
"The satin slipper" Buckendale
says, couldn't cope with the old
style brake, so we developed hy-
draulic brakes and put them on all
four wheels.
Hand cranking was out of the
question for the little woman so
we came up with the self-starter;
similarly shifting gears has been
somewhat laborious for her, so
automatic shifts and transmissions
gradually are becoming general IN
the American motor car"
Buckendale does not say what
part of automobile designing prog
ress was embraced in the two per
cent he left to the masculine in
fiuence. He is emphatic, however
is asserting that he is NOT merely
being polite in giving the distaff
side major credit for the moderniz-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Washington
l|H|I'AA|lNEEk||E =
By George A. Benson
By GEORGE A. BENSON

WASHINGTON, d. Cit is sig
nificant that one no longer hears
the Eightieth Congress referred to
as "do-nothing" Congress. Not
even Democrats make that charge
now.
A month before the date set for
adjournment, Republicans, in con-
troll of Congress for the first time
in 16 years, fulfilled all save one
of their major campaign pledges.
But even in that one matter, the
achievement of substantial econ
Omy in government costs, the pro-
gram is we'll advanced toward COM
pletion.
In one instance, the program is
incomplete, but not because of
any failure to rise to it's respon-
sibility. Relief from the burden
some load of income taxes has been
denied the American people, not
by Congress, but by the Presidents
veto.
One accomplishment of the Con-
greSS is the enactment, over the
Presidents veto, of a labor bill
which, goes far to balance the
scales as between industry and la
Dor. This act, far from the "slave-
labor" and punitive measure it is
called by non-cooperating union
leaders, provides reforms in the
Wagner Labor Relations Act.
substantial majority of Democrats
in both houses voted for it on or,
iginal passage.
Among other accomplishments
Congress extended the life of the
Commodity Credit Corporation fo1
another year, chiefly to continue
the price-support program for ag
ricultural products. 1t also con
tinued the Reconstruction Financ
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
ScIanAIsA La RneAnr MaEa

Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JULY l3
Subject of the lesson-sermon -
Sacrament"
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

Corporation, though with restrict
ed powers to keep it within the
bounds of peace-time needs.
1t passed the Brown-Lodge bill,
which creates a commission to
study the prodigious executive or
ganization of the government, the
purpose being to streamline this
division as Congress itself has been
streamlined
1t extended rent control until
March /, 1948, taking cognizance
the while of increased costs. 1t
froze the present first-class postal
rate of three cents, instead of per-
mitting it to revert to the two-cent
rate. 1t rejected a presidential re-
organization program which would
place the USES under control of
the Federal Government. 1t prOvid-
ed for Americas participation in
the International Refugee Organi-
cation, thus making way for the
continuance of some of the relief
work done by UNRRA, which went
out of existence on June 30. 1t out
lawed portal-to-pOrtal law suits
involving more than SIS billions,
and submitted to the states con-
stitutional amendment limiting a
President to two terms.
The House achieved savings of
more than 81 billions in govern
ment costs by severely trimming
the Presidents budget requests
The Senate must act yet on most of
the appropriations bills, but there
is no doubt that the Republican
Fhrtys goal of substantial econo-
nv will be reached before Congress
, quits late this month.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

something hooked my line and pull
led me into the water" the yOungs-
ter said. II was sure scared, and all
l could think of was how to get out
of there.
Every time I started to climb
out. something would jerk at the
line and drag me back into the riv-
er. finally got back and started to
pull in the line.
"But pulled too fast, for as soon
as saw the darned thing it grabbed
my hand and started to chew it,
Neely related. "It was a. three and
one-half foot garfish with plenty OF
teeth in that long jaw"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
''The Community Church.
Rev. David w. Baker, 3. o., Minister
eIfNDAY 1IuY II


SUNDAY, JULY l3
1000 a. m.-Church School. John
Wilkins, General Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Those who attended the Youth In
stitute will bring their messages on
the theme, I'VE Test Our Lives by
Thine" Through this service we hope
that the adults will become aware of
the talents of our youth and seek to
encourage them in the work of the
church
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. Spe-
cial music by the Male Chorus. Ser
mon by the pastor. Come and bring
a friend with you.
Monday, July 1.-THE Bykota Bible
Glass will hold a covered dish picnic
on the lawn of the parsonage at 700
p. m.
Tuesday, July 15-Circle No. will
hold covered dish picnic at Gather
inc Downing's cottage at Slaughter
Beach at 700 p. m.
Wednesday, July 16 Midweek
Praise and Prayer Service at 1880 p.
m.
The annual Church School Picnic
will be held at Trappe Pond. Trans
portation is being planned for all
who do not have ways. Games of all
types will be played. Plenty to eat
from all baskets. Good time for all.
So plan to bring the entire family
and enjoy an outing.
Buses will leave at nine O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
The Avenue Methodist Church
'sThe House Of Happiness
rev. Frank Herson. .. o.. Minister
eYrNarav Trrrv "a

GAS a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson A. Sockrider, General
superintendent. A closely graded
school with rooms and classes for all
ages.
IN 100 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Summer Sunday service.
Subject. Withdrawing from the
Crowd" Male quartet, Harry E. May
hew, Jr.. Lockwood Exley. j. William
Wells and Jack Tease. Solo. THE
Lords Prayer" Jack Tease. You are
cordially invited to attend.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Summer Sunday service.
Subject. "The Riches of Power" Ser
vice in lovely surroundings. You will
be welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street

DOAFA11A4f
S:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m--Musical. Song and Praise.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us, get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a iiobler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: pray, Plan. Come,
Work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
THE LOW DOWN
GROVE

Moving pictures-that is my top
ic. l will tackle any subject. BY
getting an argument started, the
truth usually shows up. I been
thinking about how they are hitch
ing communism to the moving pic
tures-all moving pictures. There
is a grain of truth to the talk, but
no more the whole truth than ii
you said all BARRIERS are a blood
thirty lot or a wind-bag, just be-
cause one of 'em sometime or other
shipped your ear or talked your
arm off. Like once when l was in
Tacoma, Washington, barber
there, when he had finished on me,
l looked as if l had been through
a cotton picking machine-but
that barber, he was not typical. 1t
is likewise with a picture maker
I know one of them-an upright
gent he is-100 per cent American
he takes no back seat on loyalty.
1t is not shootin' square to say
that all BARRIERS or all motion pic
ture makers are unsavory char
acterS.
And on moving pictures them
selves there are good ones and
mediocre ones. But from the bust
ness angle, they are all good sales
men for American goods. Take a
movie showing a beauteous bath
ing damsel stepping from her au-
tomobile and show the film in
Egypt, or India, or Mesoptamia. 1t
sells bathing suits-also automo-
biles-and that brings dinero home
to our fair land.
Moral: Don't use a scatter-gun
call your shots-be specific.
Yours with the low down,
JOE SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
This Fish
Fought Back
AP Nesusfedtures

COLUMBIA, S. Cit was tough
garfish that grabbed Bobby Neely's
bait. 1t pulled the 175-pound youth
into Broad river and then tried to
chew off his hand.
Neely, Is, was fishing the lazy
mans way. He had tied the line to
his foot and was half asleep on a
rock.
"Just when I wasn't expecting it,
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Cars Built
On DiStaf
Dictates
BY DAVID WILKIE
Associated Press AutOmOtive

Ao0OOldtCu L ISoS AuCOlHOIlNS
Editor
DETROIT - Women, says L. r.
Buckendale, past president of the
Society of Automotive Engineers,
are responsible for 98 per cent of
the progress made in the develop
ment of passenger automobiles.
But for the feminine influence,
he adds, today's automobile might
still resemble the motorized buggy
or blackboard of the early days.
Says the gallant Buckendale,
vice-president in charge of engi-
neering of an axle company:
Women were not satisfied to be
just passengers in the car, so what
happened? They became drivers and
found a lot of things wrong with
the car. They may be credited with
bringing the closed body, the self
starter, automatic transmission,
easier operating brakes and the re-
tinement of upholstering and in
terror and exterior eye-appeal gen.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon C. Nelson, Minister
"EloIdlna Forth The Word OF Life"
SUNDAY. JULY 13

SUNDAY, JULY l3
1000 a. m.-Church SCHOOL, Thomas
E. Founders, Superintendent. Get to
know your Bible better by studying
it with us.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon by J. Graham Stewart OF Do
yer.
1900 p. m.-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship. the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying Club will meet.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior Choir. Sermon by Mr.. M. w.
Moon.
Monday, $500 p. m.-The monthly
teachers meeting will be held.
Wednesday, $500 p. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour, led by Thomas
Founders.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
The Church Of God

The Church Of God
second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TulI. Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 13
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
11:00 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Service.
500 p. m.-Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer Service.
Friday, 500 p. m.-Bible Study.
Each Tuesday evening a special
prayer service is conducted on behalf
of the sick and all those who have
special needs. All are invited to at
tend this edifying service
Come and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

alton of the passenger car.
1--WE men may think we PICK out
our automobiles" he says. but
actually the women folks decide
what model and color is good for
MS and that's the car we usually get
and like!"
Then, in reply to a direct ques-
ton:
"Iq No. I'm a bachelor"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Hunters Filibuster
Wins a Day Off

CHICO, Calf. - (A9 = High
School Principal Carl Schreiter
said it would be silly to go on like
this for another year, so the school
board surrendered. First day of the
pheasant hunting season next fall
will be a school holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
The Presbyterian Church
'srhs Church On the Plaza"
rev. John NJ. Dechant. Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 13

OONOA1s JOLA ID
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Wilmer
o. Lankford. III. Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
11:00 a. nl.-Wofship and Sermon
Topic: 'fOld Testament Heroes of the
Faith Moses" This is the the second
in a series of five sermons on Old Tes-
lament Heroes. Text: Hebrews 1928.
Mrs. Julia Holland will be at the
organ.
Children age to II are invited to
attend a Daily Bible Hour in the Sum
day School at 1890 a. m.
Central Youth Fellowship meets at
Rehobotb Presbyterian Church, to
p. m. Bring a box supper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

they extend hearty invitation to
all workers and their friends to
come out and take part in this
celebration.
Bernard Thornton, Secretary
Treasurer of the Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Clio Workers
Plan Labor
Day Rally

At a recent meeting of the col
ored workers in the following
plants: Ratborn, Hair and Ridge
way, Buckeye Cotton Oil Com
pany, Delta Cotton Oil Company
c. NJ. Gooch Lumber Company,
William-Voris Lumber Company,
Union Fork and Hoe Co., VIC Fer
tilizer Co., it was voted to spon-
sor a Labor Day celebration, Mon
day, September 1st at the Bailey
Avenue Park.
The arrangements of this cele-
bration are being made by a COM
mittee of Go workers from these
plants. The employees of these
plants invite all workers and bus
mess friends to participate in this
celebration. The main program
will be from one o'clock to three
o'clock There will be music pro-
vided, plenty to eat and soft drinks
all free.
This is the first Labor Day cele-
bration among these workers, as
a part of the gains they have made
under CIO Union Contracts; and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Cacao Beans

Caca0 Beans
Cocoa and chocolate are manu-
featured from cacao beans obtained
from Latin America and West AZ
rica
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

Lille Brown, operator Of the
Shaky Eat Shop on North Parish
Street was arrested Friday after
police found small quantity of
whiskey in her cafe.
She was released after posting
bond.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
VASCO HALE ENTERS BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Vasco Hale, popular veteran, left this week to commence his studies for a Masters Degree in vocational guidance for the blind, and intends to work among the blinded veterans
 MT. Hale, 1st Lieut.. in World War II, was blinded during his Army career.
 Prior to entering the Army, he graduated from W. Virginia College in 1940 and soon there after entered the service. He was discharged in 1946.
 Mr. Hale is also Basileus of the Hartford Chapter of Omega Psi Phi, which he was instru- mental i'll initiating
 Good luck MT. Hale, there should be more like you.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
WATERBURY NEWS By K. David Holmes

A Youth Must Be Heard" :" Forum was sponsored by the Youth Council of the NAACP at the Pearl St. Neighborhood House last Sunday. The speak CTS were Rv. John c. Walker, Pastor of the Second Congre- gational Church, Waterbury, Conn. MT. Ernest Williams, President of the NAACP Youth Council, New Haven; MT. Paul $. Parsons, manager of USES in Waterbury; and. Dr. James l.. Lee.
 MT. Stanley Ralph rendered piano selections.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Cheek

If you had been peeking into Agnes Before window at tea time Sunday, January 26th, you would have feasted your eyes on a group of New Haven and New York pu1chritude. The gals really outdid themselves when 1t came to glamour, se- quins, metallics, furs and ex- otic hair-dos being very much in evidence.
 Among those present were ]: Dorothy Roark, Ruth Takahara, Betty Gottlieb, Yvette Francis, Ethel Long, Marie Barnett, Lo- letta Cruser, Dolores Furber, and Evelyn Johnston Gall from N. Y.). Local guests were j: Emma Webb, Vivian Musgrove, Libbie Huggins, Maude Davis, Grace Marshall Mavis Mus grove, c. Morgan, Marie Coin, Marion Singleton, Estelle Ro- berts, Marion Watts, Eleanor Clark, Mildred Mitchell, Alber- ta Hill, Carol Aldrich, Ethel Baldwin, Helen Grant, Barbara Scott, Barbara Colun, Dorothy Gilmer, Jean Martin, Carolyn Perry, Edith Lively, of Bridge port, and Peggy Gibbs of An sonia.
 A delicious and colorful re- past was served and everyone agreed 1t was indeed a delight ful party.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
Carver Program At Pearl St. Neighborhood House

Mrs. Mary H. Thornton, Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Bridge port Branch of the NAACP, ad- dressed the first annual George Washington Carver Program at the Pearl St. Neighborhood House recently. A musical pro- gram was rendered by the Wal ton Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church Choir. w. w. Hooker, Executive Secretary of the House, was in charge of the pro- gram commemorating the life and work of Dr. Carver, the great scientist of Tuskegee In- stitute.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Davis

The Annual Midwinter Fol lies under the auspices of the Women s Civic League of New Haven directed by Mrs. Prud- ence Smart and ably assisted by Mrs. Vera Treadwell and Mrs. Bea Blunt, turned out to be one of the finest in years. Parents, relatives and friends thronged Labor Temple almost to capacity. Needless to say, everyone seemed to have en- joyed the talent and entertain ment immensely. To elaborate on that evening $ entertainment would take far more time space than allotted me. Frankly speaking, I am certain everyone present on that night, could ask for no more than what those youngsters. gave Accompany ing the youngsters in their per forming were the Merrymakers who have been working with the Follies for years. Leonard Reed, New Haven's old time drummer, was on hand with the boys.
 Dts. Jennie Johnson of the Grafton Club of Pochantas Tenn Dle and Harriet Wilkins of Mary Newcombe, Jr., Temple were honored with a Tea, Sun day, January 18th. They were presented with gifts of appre- citation for the splendid work they have done during their reign.
 The J. E. H. Choral Group, under the direction of Miss Sarah Gibson, were present rendering several selections. Chas. Wittaby, Gladys Browne, Marion and Larraine Barbour, Corbin Pressely, Dorothy Eos ter, Helen Parker and Robert Douglas were featured III SOLOS, and duets.
 Dan Stewart, serving as M.C., introduced MT. Norman Watts of the Dixwell House who was guest speaker of the evening.
 The Belmont Restaurant Cocktail Lounge, New Haven s latest, is really fine. To all passer-bys, 1t really attracts ones eye. For a wonderful meal, visit the Belmont. 1 am sure you will be given the heartiest welcome from Mrs. I. L. Hill and o. c. Cullen, pro- prietors.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
Mrs. Ethel Petteway
 Heads Brass City Club

Mrs. Ethel Petteway was elected President of the Brass City Club at the monthly meet ing last week held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Tisdol, 50 Pearl Street. Other new officers in- cludes Mrs. Tisdol, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, Secretary; Mrs. Bessie Jones, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Rose l.. Weller, Treasurer; Mrs. Eth el Gatling, Executive Commit tee Chairman; Mrs. Ella Nc Kinney, Chairman of the Pro- gram Committee; Mrs. C1oe Jackson, Banking Committee Chairman to be assisted by Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Weller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Petteway on Cooke Street.
 Mrs. Dorothy Harris of 1O3 Bank Street was given birth day party by her husband, Ju- lius, last Saturday. The gala affair began at their home and proceeded to the Cheshire Coun- try Club. Out of town guests were MT. and Mrs. Augie Senior of New York.
 Miss Vivian s. Pixley of 262 No. Main Street, Naugatuck, gave a cocktail party last Sat urday that was tremendously enjoyed by all. Guests present were MT. and Mrs. Robert Burke, MT. and Mrs. Henry Gary, MT. and Mrs. K. David Holmes, III, the Misses Lucille
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
Two Robinson Post Vets Have Birthday Party

Charles Vann and Libert Ward had a birthday party last Friday at the clubs quarters on Pearl St. Everyone attend ing really enjoyed the affair. Hostesses were the Mesdames Carrie Gary and Louise Vann.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
BEULAH HEIGHTS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

12 Admiral Street Elder L. R. Tolbert, Minister Sunday School 9:45 AM. Devotional Services l 80 A. M. Y. P. U. 6 :0O PM. Evening Service 8 100 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

270 Ashmund Street Rev. w. T. Teague, Pastor Sunday School 10 :45 AM. Preaching at 12 :0O Noon Y. P. w. w. at 6:3O PM. Evening Service 8 100 PM.