davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

AcCoRpIoN, l2o base. 2 treble, |
ACCORDION. italian make, Moreschi;
$275 or best offer. AK. 5203. Ill
ACCoRDIoNs-Buy at Jordan's,
18th and G SITS. NV, and save up
ST s4oo. JoRbEAN PA PTANo '1SSs. CO.
ADDiNG a90 MacHINEs 4 eli h;s' ss4 so; rs recon
A6bSs 6G1Sd and BaIrours RE aua1
Both in Al condition. CENTRAL,
AppkEssfNG 9bs $50 e M III ft9G ne 1a new!
All 4 eoaFkEssok. e ri sssSs 80 Gu; it, Al
eSndi!iona 81. ls5a See paints misc. sale
air II coN6ir1oNER, philco-YoTk, philYMi1 y
h.p. console model; beautiful walnut
snish; must sell; 500. OR. $500
ANTIoGE mahogany secretary, cradle,
walnut drop-leaf table, several chest
Of dEawsrs and small articles. Ash
ANTIouE. hand-carved. swing-oack
sofleetors item' NJ dealers ss'' va va
AsTaflouEs-pecorator s1al disposins mIl OF
flne, interesting collection; pine
slope front, desk, lge.. drop-leat
table. several sets Of chairs, unusual
old clocks victorian chests china
ai aHlERiEs Rld f!snf5 sa4s Las E nW. rETrTES HU
.594I Open Sun. and. ewes. Ill
ANTIQUES-Late Victorian parlol
ssgo set; best offer over $50. IVA
AQUARIUM, 5 and 10 gallon tanks,
lights and stands for both; Maco
pump, filter, thermostats. fish and
extras. Best cash of,er. DI, 1895.
ash ii II. nes ssseis9p!ss impors ansa sestep
hagus, blowfish, chocolate gourami
daily; / to 5 sunday. AQUARIUM
RAHY sTHPIX Rk6 CO. 1assd ss27 blsb Ga @ aye s11nss
sao 9o seiI GL. sssfe''' sss5e nc" '0nolitGA' mii
BABY CARRIAGE, Whitney, excellent
condition, S25; GE washer. auto
matic. pump and timing devicsi
BABY CARRIAGE, like new; very
BsB2 ssfsSnaels esanfadE7, AZ 727s gtork,.ne d COL
lapsible, cost sos; will sell for $40.
BABY CARRIAGE, excellent cond.;
sost sos $50, sell $50. Phone VI.
BABY CARRIAGE. storkline. collaps-
ible, gray, with mattress, excel.
cond.; $50 AK $3.50.
BABY CARRIAGE, good conditions
reasonable. Call RA. 0471. Ill
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer, brand
new, S25 Call CHI. O195. 10
BABY CRIB, very good cond. DI.
BABY CRIB with mattress, play pen
and bassinette, $50; washing ma
chine, $45; Apiece metal kitchen
set, SIT; tapestry chair with otto
man, including slip covers; $3S. Gil.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
NEARBY VIRGINIA
S. A. YOUNG co.
MA. 33S3 or WO. a271. 12s
FOR SALE!
MEMS STORE

Featuring advertised brands of cloth
ing and furnishings; excellent down
town location, with good lease at
low rental; $4,000 to handle. Nc
agents. please. Box 3S-Z, Star. -lO
COLORED-REST. for sale or lease
3-rm. apt. corner location. Mus,
sell at once. Ex. s96S. IL
COLORED RESTAURANT, next tc
movies; does $3.50 q day; reasonable
terms. Owner i'll desires immed. sale
Call RE 1924 CT RA. 3795
PENNY" APOSTOLIDES il
Evening star., 1949-09-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

SEAUTICIAN, exper. hair cutter and
1929 Wisconsin ave. NV. ,Du.
csFEsftER1A EooD .na kit kitchen asa map man
Ing Of tasty fe9d; references. Write
COUPLE, to take entire care Of
With hrst-elass references; sxper-
ience in best family necessary; live
in; very convenient NV. location.
Write BOX 1887. Star. 10
COUPLE. must be s,E,na sHpsrienssd .nI WITH II
COUPLE, retired. Govt. employe for
gardener and hcysekeeper; near nearly BY
snd s3sniEs mod ''ssts sssi S2ss Sos s0sssse
DELIVERY WORK. light, in silver
sDrns area full SI part sH tine ogsa SGoa
DESK CLERK. experience preferred,
reliable Apply IN person, HOTEL
sfSSffITEaTRRy fTsffITfSahRR Z sdEokKEEfEn, st man man
sa.rss sHn'R Ru4fERs RfER iHRSi He' Es
EXeLUs1VE Exc u W. TERRITORY and al l.aas
Up-to-date business analysis and
record keeping service advances
Box Alba, Star. H.
RESEARCH ANALYST
BACKGROUND in labor economics and
ration Of arbitration cases and GEN.
eral familiarity with rail or all
transportation and Railway Labor
Act desirable. Salary open. Box
Evening star., 1949-09-10
PAINTING2222o2
REMODELING
From Basement to Roof
Fences of All Types
PAUL KLAASSEN, SR.

Private Contractor
1908 14th St. NV. GE. 1646.
ROOF LEAKING?
Needs painting2 Our work is guar
For free estimate call RA. 5093.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
MANAGER

vomen's wear chain
store; experience on dresses, coats
and suits essential. Apply Mr.. Field,
NUGENTS. 1910 q Ut. NV. --10
Evening star., 1949-09-10

BASEMENT LEAKY? Waterproof i
on the inside and also beautify with
paint); no digging up garden OF
hurting shrubs and lawns. Ask de-
BRICKLAYING, freplaces. chimneys
walls and walks built and repaired
A. FAGNANI. 10. 2-,994.
CABINET WORK, window balances
custom made; bookcases to suit your
style ,or design. STANLEY D
HOUGH, WI. 1890. Ill
CARPENTRY-Recreation rms, az
tics, shelving, partitions, screens
or FIR. 1867. Ia
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. rec.
reation rooms, porches inclosed
stairways, dormer windows; resi-
dental or commercial. J. E. HEN
DRICKS, UN. 2491.
CARPENTRY, general repair. roo
SWAMI. DI. 5000. after 5 Pm
CARPENTER, general repairs snt
est. CAN dALENT1NE. WA. 41ei
Evening star., 1949-09-10

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS In The Star.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
SALESMAN lcont.l
SELL WISCO

mum storm windows; can be opened
to any desired position without use
OF little levers, buttons, latches. or
other eadgets. We lead, others fol-
low. Top commissions, rapid sales
lEFFERSoH CO., Is Carroll ave,
Evening star., 1949-09-10
PLANS DRAWN

For commercial and residential build
ings by an experienced designer. HO
1886. III.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

BUSINESS AND BUILDING
And several lots for sale. Come in or
call WA. 1914 between 8 am. and
pm. 1901 Bladensburg I'd, Colmar
Manor, Md.
Tony BreSnahan's Tavern
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

NJ y y AIOOI40dIO
Treated by accepted medical pro.
cedures. FREESTATE SANTTARIUM
WI. 100, OIL. 1856.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

for new ladies' shot
dept, immediate employment. per
manent positions. good salary ar.
CLOTHES. 1898 r st. NV. III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
- - -
FILTER
RESTDENT MANAGER

Experienced In ladies dresses, good
salary, permanent position. Apply
3rd f., BOND CLOTHES. 1888, F
Evening star., 1949-09-10

PAINTING, papering, plasterins, foor
refinishing: quality work, prompt at
paiN4ahie, ptsips1Saphi IA; Af;ApsEshIiNc. qssIi genera, "a
pair; expert Kit. remodeling;. white
mech; 2b yrs. exper.; satisfaction
guar. METZ, ia. 0396. Ill
Evening star., 1949-09-10
SAIESWOMEN
,,n -.

openings for millinery
coats, suits, dresses and accessories
Apply personnel office. 1th floor
,EFF'S
Evening star., 1949-09-10
SALESGIRLS

wanted for garden-type
apartments. Address reply by let
ter to JOS. MACY, 316 Ring Bldg.
Mo pJNNE Calls III
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ESQ GAS STATION
1st and X sts. NV Reduced to
$1,000. as is. GERBICH, MI. 4O47
Evening star., 1949-09-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

YOUNG SPANISH LADY desires wor
exper.; live in. AID. 95ss.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

12l4-1a20 F st. NV. IL
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED for full.
time or Sat work.
S. S. KRESGE co.
553B Conn NV -12
Evening star., 1949-09-10

CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN
They must always At we'll TO look
smart. Now is the time to see LEA
ENGEL. DRESSMAKER, about your
dress, suit or coat problem. Nothing
too hard to do. Centrally located
downtown, ITO r st. NV, RIM. 20.
Tel EX 1903
Evening star., 1949-09-10

cHAIsE LOUNGE, wicker, SO; chaise
lounge, orchid silk, down cushion,
sos; sofa, brown velour, S95; chair
to match, $50; small tables, ST to
$50 WI 1850. IL
CHINA CLOSET, kitchen, drop-leaf
table; reasonable. TIE. 1909. III
CHINESE IMPORTED LAMPS; new
china, various colors; mounted brass
base. Bargain. Or l491.
CLARINET, metal. B-flat, good con-
dition, 500. EN-. 2452.
CLARINET, wood, very good condi-
tion: good value. Call TIE. 1925.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
future for accurate, ambitious girl
in wholesale plumbing and heating
supply house. Experience with Bur-
roughs machine preferred but not
essential. Typing required. 5-day
week. Salary. 81 ,S0O-S3 900 per
year Apply Miss Wittstatt. /ST.
O050, holland CO., INC. 1875 X
Evening star., 1949-09-10

cORNER GROCERY STORE in busy
NV. section: well equipped, stocked,
town; priced low for immediate
sale. ST. 1858. No AGENTS. ~
Evening star., 1949-09-10

complete training, at our expense.
Write, giving full deteils OF your
81 sSf5SrsslJR e 4 E sTEsE EsTsE fFNRss NsH dEts
WOMEN e2l. for interesting part;
time work in store, age between 30
ond SIX ao hoars sns d .a * asSs ys s01 wss
Write for interview. Box 405-A.
WoaEN, WSeaasEN to work at home; hrs.
sbs saI; Z can MAKE lSo po,ton monis teIs
1S4 1So4 lS s|.M; | aaohpeRSFr S5a ri PoR.
vn2lN5 TRAITS ne ne l3th ,,s st. ny III -
tionery; capable Of selling to high:
class trade, in engraving store. and
Gel, oppor. for right person. Do
efi cry PEN RalSis sAes5 eo Sc dAPA Iath
YouNG LADY. once work and ship
ping in dry cleaning plant; perma-
YPosnsE PsHs Eork ApY s2ls Ca e,ss;sr axe and l to
soN ssys5 cYeIE Yte5fRhaas SPORT SRR' saop sss
BuIID Ii z CUSTOMERS. LIST now M1g for
large Christmas business. as an
| avn representative, y66F &IOunQ
| income opportunity. Call GL. $3.50
for appointment. Ill
START LIVING; an easy way to raise
money; sell Christmas and everyday
cards, stationery and napkins with
name on; make UP to 75c per box.
Costs nothing to try. Samples on ap-
proval. MERIT, $40 Plane St, Dept.
S04, Newark 2, N. J.
PHYSICIAN wishes medical secretary
technician. or nurse with secretarial
training to be trained in downtown
doctors once. Cali RE. 1923 Fri
! to 3, or to pm. or Sat. morn
ARt. AND ALEX. women to tsle.
phone from home; can make 81 sc
l per mo-: vo.k hours per day
Experience preferred. Apply MRS
PEERsoSSiHBLE YouNG s. WOMEN Ss)
with cars, for contact work. Apply
MR.. AHEARN, 716 18th st. NV
Ill
WANTED-Women to work at home
telephone soliciting; 3 hours pei
day; can make $100 per month;
experience preferred. Apply MRS
STOKER, 729 1lth st. NV. Ia
OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED for am
bilious saleslady; experience unnec-
essary. Write fully, Box 39s-z, Star
Evening star., 1949-09-10

FURNITURE-GE automatic washer,
small secretary. small table, banjo
clock. mirror, 36x46 ms; firescreen,
drapes, curtains, dishes, etc. OR.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

So. No dealers. 81. 5s45. wi5
pieces; Hy rm. 3 pcs, and Frigid-
aire; reasonable. 932 Ingraham NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
BUSINESS OPP. tcont. J

DELICATESSEN. by owner; fast
growing neighborhood living quar-
ters above, long lease, rent very
reas. 47O9 Central ave-, Capitol
HEIGHTS, Md IA"
SHOE REPAIR SHOP. will accept best
cash offer. owner on premises.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

We We buy guns TRADING POST.
Hunting and Fishing Supplies. 3336
HMATEk, n Fl NV eireuiasiss Mi ssso and radiant
able at heasali caIi SG gG0c s-s4i4. sSha'0n' MII
HEATERS Ioil,. coal, gas. wood, elec;).
new and used. ACME STOVE CO.,
| 1011 7th st. NV, MA. S952.
HEATING SYSTEM. American Ra.
quality gun-type burner and con-
inciudins cs :; duct WORK WORK less L than . year
ests es su'Ea95sfs KEoas sf aR nfg sAss scR
HOLLYWOOD BEDS. sex7e. com:
plete with inner-spring base and
at S12.75-Sl5 complete; recondi-
ti9ned steEizfd skpfms 1nIy sa1ss "a ssds sos Ss
indiana ave. NV. mr.. 9Th st.-13
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MASONIC
EASTERN STAR HOME, 5000 New
JEWELRYHLonsines, Ea1slre san mes wittnauer, Ben
rus sna I sin NV. wstchsf aist: ins Fine dis- dis
SAM SAM oRBAea, RE easn master H e' 'wssehmsSss.
Ala Buchanan st. NV. ia. 1883.
Ooen ewes. and Sun. l6'
HEY xsd rds So ssy Va easia4sss ss4s
nunsd sarbase dispossis. kitchen cabinets
sold and installed, cash o. terms;
Open ewes: J. sHArIaRss0o' T4I Jasso slls
KITCHEN CABINET, ivory. Hoosier,
S25; formals, size, 8, $40. 24A
Hamilton st. NV. APT; l.
.zS!5::s fSi s!s:s @ $|g
'Asga1 ssss8 motor S4'szH s4':n A'sil f;!t sFs
LAWN MOWERS and parts (5ol, 50
each; lawn mower sharpener, Ideal,
$3.50; drill press, S25. Call Green
belt 3273 after pm. IL
LINENS, ETC., mat sets, napkins:
doilies, vases, pewter dish; Gocktsn SSa1si
sards. sards'' aatos-idas. S CO. Sss5. II:
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-pc, modern.
End tables. coffee table and book
sections, jr. dinette set complete;
all blond oak. Best offer. can
LIUAGGAGE IA saSg TRAILER, 7x4, and tires.
All in perfect condition. Call 10.
LGMssR-fhousana. Gssa sg; fis; of feet, IN ike
.s ..sS~.l. ss~.' wnsssn: Ei1sGxs
large barracks building at Naval
Hospital Washington's largest Sc
lection Of building materials st the
HEcHINGEgEEo gEo6 co. 18th and q sts.
(Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1949-09-10

FURNITURE, maple bedrm. suite.
compl with sgl. bed. new cond., $50:
also misc. household goods. 3l03
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

(Please Turn to Page 6)
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

she is now taking college Pre- paratory Course. She is eighteen years-old and upon graduation she plans to go to Newington School of Art in Boston, Mass, to study inter for decorating or designing. She is interested in drawing, swimming, baseball and music. Hilda, a mem Der of the Immaculate Conception Church, is active in the Catholic Youth Council. She is also active in the NAACP. Youth Council where she holds a position on the Membership Committee, belongs to the Cape Verdean Social Club and is in the Senior Dramatic Club in School.
 Hilda, besides being one of our most attractive graduates, is also noted for her pleasant disposition, and always welcomes one with smile.
 She has her hands quite full these days working at the Water town Undergarment and trying to help her father in their store. Your reporter wishes Miss Cardoza the very best of luck in her future edu- cation.
 Sheldon Rhinehart, son of MT. and St., is eighteen years old and will graduate from Crosby High School. Sheldon was an honor grad uate from Hendricken Grammar School in 1945. He has taken the technology course in Cros- by and plans to enter either Yale
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
FIRST RACE TEACHER GETS TRAINING IN WATERBURY

n, majoring in Business Education, ng at Wilby High School in Water atter part of March and will com- is the first Negro in Waterbury's in Waterbury school.
 Miss Crowder says that she en- joys teaching and observing and has found very good teacher-teach- CT as we'll as teacher-pupil rela- tions. For her junior training at Wilby she is teaching business ma- chimes and typing. In an interview with her she expressed the hope that she will be successful enough to do her Senior Responsible Teaching at Wilby next year.
 From her first day at Wilby with her aim to make herself liked, Doris has found complete acceptance to be her lot. And it is no wonder because she has such a wonderful personality and easy manner that one could not help but like her and give her the respect that her position commands and
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

orchestra. He has been member of the Junior Symphony for one year, and is a member of the French Paper. One of his favorite outside interests is the NAACP Youth Council of which he is a member. His hobbies are modelling, music, construction and amateur photography. :.
 Upon entering college it is his desire to study medicine.
 One showing as much energy as Sheldon is bound to succeed in any fields in which he enters. I wish Sheldon the very best of luck and am sure he will make his parents and community quite proud of him.
 CLUB NOTES ..
 Two hundred persons attended the fourth annual adult party of the Warner Gardens Community Association on April 27 in the com munity house, Long Hill Road. Cor sages were given executive board members.
 Mrs. James Duprey was chair man of the general committee, dSSlSC0u DV NIS. cOoOp111liC A OAAAA, Mrs. Edith Davidson, Mrs. Sidney Isaacs, Mrs. Frank McHale, Mrs. Adam Lalus, Mrs. Bernard Gems berg, Mrs. Louis Gunther, Mrs. John Binker, Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. John Rosenbeck. Edward 'Glashen was master of ceremonies. The entertainment committee in- cluded Arthur and Louis Chieffo, Rudolph Tata and Michael Vitale. A games party was held last Fri day night in the community house.
 Mrs. Enza Lee Robinson of Pearl St., entertained the Gala Gayettes at meeting recently in her home, after which a social hour followed. The next meeting of the group will be held May 13 in the home of Mrs. Marjorie Wade, Pearl St.
 Movie attractions at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House under the direction of Walter w. Hooker, showed Gene Autry in "Old Sante F'e" plus Lena Horne in "Boogie
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

which she deserves.
 She was a member of the Col lege Chorus during her first two years at Teachers College of Con- necticut, and is now member of the Future Teachers of America; corresponding secretary of the Ra- dio Club; a member of the Com merce Club and The Dial; and as- sociate editor of "Beacons" the nationally known business maga- zine published semi-annually by the students and faculty of the Business Education Department.
 She is a. graduate of Crosby High School, Perry's School of Business, Temple University Evening School Extension, and is now junior at Teachers College of Connecticut, New Britain.
 Miss Crowder encourages other young people to continue their edu- cation and enter the teaching field. -J. E. B..
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

Woogie' last Thursday. These mo- vie presentations are greatly ap- preciated by the adults as we'll as by the teenage and younger sets.
 Every Friday night from eight to ten at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House will be MT. and Mrs. Night in which married folk will participate in many games of fun such as whist, bridge, pinochle, and bowling and other games. It is ex- pected that these nights will be loads of fun for all. They are un- der the direction of Director w. w.. Hooker.
 The 70" Ettes held an outing at Smiths Pond, the YWCA Camp in Watertown recently. Smiths Pond is the Y. M. c. A. camp. There will be more outings of this sort for the benefit of our youngsters and elders. -.
 Every Tuesday evening from eight to nine-thirty the Senior and Intermediate Boys will engage in Volleyball games. From these teams it is expected that an inter house league might be formed. Every Friday from seven-thirty to nine o'clock the Midget Boys will be given an opportunity to play handball.
 An old-fashioned Spot Dance was given by the Pearl Street Girls recently at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House. There was an as- sortment of prizes and the music was played by Sam Kinble of New Britain. It was an enjoyable affair and lasted from nine to one-thirty.
 The American Male Chorus who are on a national goodwill tour presented five superb concerts in Waterbury at the Second Congre- gational Church recently.
 As you perhaps remember, the American Male Chorus was formed during the war and is composed of both Negro and white servicenen. Since the conclusion of the war they have continued their concerts in the spirit of perpetuating good fellowship.
 The Jubilee Quintet who broad cast every Sunday morning over Station VERY from Il to 11:15, oave a gospel concert May i at the Holy Church on Bishop St. As us- hal. there was a large turnout P. s. - Okay, boys, Pm ready for that advertisement now.
 The New England Harmonizers brought the Sons of Harmony here for a concert. It was one of the greatest harmonizing groups that I've heard in many day. actual ly went overheard from their style and the manner with which they presented their songs. Some mod ern pieces. slow. fast, but in one of the most unique styles that l have heard, and it is no wonder that they are the popular radio, concert and recording artists that we have heard so much about. They are from Neward, N. J. It was worth every cent of the admission. The concert was presented at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House on May 1.
 After many week of planning to make their Talent Show a success, the NAACP Youth Council was compelled to postpone their show until a future date due to the fact that only few people showed up on the night the show was sched-
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

uled for. I really think this is poor encouragement to this young and new group who are trying so hard to organize itself to follow in the footsteps of that great organiza- tion, the NAACP. Suppose we all get behind them, and back them more firmly upon their next effort. After all, young people need en- couragement.
 The Zenith Club gave a social party at Club 99 on Saturday, April 3Oth. As usual, they had their ex- traordinary following. Mrs. Ar lease B. Harvey is president of the group.
 A drawing was held by the Craftsmen Club for the benefit of their Building Fund, Saturday, May 28 at the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House.
 The last Holy Communion for the Conference Year was observed on Sunday, May 1 at Mt. Olive AME Zion Church. Sunday, May 8 was observed at the church as Women's Day as we'll as Mothers Day. The guest speaker for the day was Mrs. M. B. Robinson of Balti- more, Md, who is appearing throughout this week. Special choirs and singing groups are ap- bearing with her. Music Commit tee for these special services is Mesdames Drady Sturdivant and Margaret Foust and James Sturdi- want, ST. Co-chairmen for the Mems Day, May 15, are Thomas Savage and Ernest Craig. Co-chairmen for Youth Day, May p, are Miss Julia Sturdivant and Sylvester Harvey.
 Last Sunday she worshipped with us in her church, today she is present with her maker. We bow in humble submission to the will of God who called to her final reward, Sister Sarah B. Walton of 139 Lo- cust St., last Sunday night. We ex- tend the sympathy of Mount Olive to the devoted husband. dear chill dren, grandchildren, relatives and friends.
 The two members on the Mt. Olive AME Zion sick list are inn proving. They are Mrs. Willie Hoff- Ter of 63 Abbott Ave, and Mrs. Lee Esther Pruden of SIP North Main St. Both are now convalesclng at home. The members are asked to pray for and visit them.
 Mrs. Abbie Clement Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Clement who was our first Negro Mother of the Year, and now is executive secre- tary of our General Missionary So- cietv and recording secretary of the National Council of Church Wom- en, will speak and show official pictures of the World Assembly of churches on Wednesday, May IS at 8 D. m. at the church.
 A special appeal has been made for the members of the church to contribution because they are greatly needed for the coming con- ference.
 CONFAB SET
 The Annual Conference will con- vene in the church Wednesday Morning, June 1. Every auxiliary is expected to help, as you know, there will be representatives here from all over New England. Due to the short housing conditions. all members are expected to help find places for representatives At pres ent, 35 more places are needed.
 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
 "Little' Nary, twelve year old gospel singer. will sing gospel songs for the benefit of the Bene- volent Funds of the church on Thursday evening, May 12.
 CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST i
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

MRS. REVIUS B. WILL LIAMS, nationally known in church and civic circles, will make her second appearance this month in Waterbury on Sunday, May 2 at Mt. Olive AME Zion Church under the auspices of the church's young people. She spoke last Sunday at Zion Baptist Church. She is a graduate of Virginia Union University, a former student at the Julliard School of Music in New York City, and is considered among the noted evangelists and perform CTS in the field of gospel sing ing.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

The church will present the Sil- vertone Jubilee Gospel Singers of Oxford, N. C., at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Sunday, May 15 at 3:30 p. m. Rev. H. B. Rich ardson is pastor.
 ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
 Miss Mary Louise Durham, 235 N. Elm St., and Miss Carolyn
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

University or the University fo Connecticut.
 He is a member of Grace Bapt- ist Church where he belongs to the B. T. U. and Sunday School. In school Sheldon is in the band and
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

Miss Hilda Cardoza, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Miquel Cardoza, 90 Abbott Ave, received her gram mar school education at Driggs mar School and was graduated in 1945. To further her education she went to Crosby High School where
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
WATERBURY ROAMlN THE F., BRASS CITY
 With
 EDDY BURKE


SALUTE TO GRADUATES OF 1949
  better acquant with these peoples plans and 
  week here Miss Hlda Cadoza and MT Sheldon