davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Chicago, Sainsis
G. 8oelS 0esKeiube.
1855 8oner Stree.

Rdttor 3. s. 0rebe. Ebiedeo 80. Sn.
Somer ctr. Se6en Sonntae 9 l1br Conn.
ta9id9ule. 10 nbr enelii6er @ottesbtent.
II ubr beutfher @otteSbientt.
Wtr laben a1e @Ia,ibenS9enofen ,inb
Sre,inbe ber5li& Elm au ben Gottes.
bieniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

Der 6ranenberein bcr ct. Subannes=
Stride
iulro ont 3. Mligmit sic monntlid)e
Nerlammlung boben. Nud tpirb NIT
Sen Nabcn ongefangen an ,ocn,ieIben
Gag. 8er fann 1n6ge nm 10 ltbr
Sa iein.
Ilice @ramp, Scfr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

q. 8anlnS Qtt9e, Rerent ab&
1915 Yerent Gbe.. Dinbior. &drlaDl
@ottesbierit in ber Sonuteru,orat
bon 8--1O 11br bcrmttta0ss Sonniab
I0ule bon 1O-11 uhr borutttta94. -
ben erften Monta0 I'M Nrnot 8trd5a-
rot< <SiSuno. Seben ersten DonnerllaA
u55snbs i'm Nonat 0raien Uerein e.
,..ua. Nue Bolts, unD @Iduben80euo
itnb her3Ii6 tpillfoun,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
0amen@or Sagonia.

Me ourd Voropeige befannt &C.
ntadt ipllroe, gibt obiger Yerein am
4. Mllgltit, / llbr radp,rittngs i'm
Wefteite SudIenbeim cline 0arten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Carr, Snbiana

9entime @. 2nt6er. esnterxS .ets6e
G6e IL. ape. umb NiGmere ets.
Rfdrrer uuguft @. Giittina 107p
8iIImore ctr. Eel: 22551. SeleA
Sonntae . llhr rormitta9S Scnt1toos
fhule. ! ubr eneliider @otteSbient
II 1tbc utiber @ottesbienf.
Vile ltbcr6hen @laiben98enoNen
be,rtidcr u,,o cneIiiher Bunee IN Com
unb llm9etune itnb 3u ben Wottesbtens
item ber3Iidj einaeIanen. ...-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Glmopb Gitu, Te.
ct. Tanl'S Gb. Qutherau GhnrAi

Raitor Nnbreas No9eIbad. 800 Sod
Ctr. - Sell: 731>@. Sonntagsi6ule
$3.50 ubr; 1890 gnalif6er @otteSbienft /;
11:46 Deuts1er @ottesbienit. Sober,
mann beraIih tpiIlfommen.
9irderratsiitnne ieben leeten Gams.
tag i'm Monat l1br abenhS. Sonntag>
fhnllehrerz Sisung jeben britten Conn,
ta0 TIT Nondt, $50 l1br u,oreens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
EIebeIanb. Ehis
Q. Q. Grams. Gnth. St. 0sbannes etrd

=. =. Vban0. Enth. St. SDbanteS 8tfde
Yaftor 9anS 8oiiel, 701 gbbp @oab.
EEL: Wulberrb 0848. 8 lltr bcrmittags
oeutiAer Vottesbienft. 10 llbr @cun.
taei9ule: II lbr eneliidet @ottesoienft.
Gutber Qi9d Nnbodt ,irb QerIammIune
Sonntag 1880 llbr abe,.b3. 8onfirmans
osnsunterr'@t unb beltshe S1ule am
Son,staa Oon 8 .lbr pormittaos an. dne
@iduberssenoifeu iinb berSlt& etnee.
Iaben,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

6arrea, $a.
Denfi4s %. 3utt. q. 9sanInD .eir6s
..4 721-25 aruIt dSe.
Pfdrrer drtbrr 8. SLANT. Seben Conn.
tdc 8 l1b- borutitta9s So.lntoef9uIe;
10 u9r cnelif4er; II l1br beutfde,
@ottesbtenft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
adtans Sriiber bes 3,ueis II
8uipling Scam!

0ic 8riiber 1pel1e bo,ula, ,uoaelt,
iollen iid) in nGdNter 3eit Bel @ruoer
George SdlorItcn per 9e!ep1on oocr
init elmer Noitfarte atunelben, 6amit
er 6em Ieam beitreten' fa;,n. Die
Mrciie SNt: George Storiten, u.
Gairbppe M6. Sell: 1924.
so. Oepner, Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Aus alliance. Whie

| - y 4 3ueis g.
alleK Waitglieoern oiene our &C.
fdniger aet,ntnis, baB Die regelmi-
bige 8eriannll,npg am 3. MuguYt,
Nlithuoddbe,i6, ltattfinoet.
lin 8eteiIieung Der Mitglieber
.piro gebeten, neil iuidtiee Geiddfte
5il erqeoigen iilro.
&egima gpertb, Sefr.
- llntcritiisen Sie oie inn .goJ'ss.
tlatt" anaetgen6en @ei&Gftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
| 3omeiteab, ga.
9eatide Gu. Gutb. St. RarfmS eteH

222-224 ct 9. Npe. ....
Mcp 0ret,rid 6. NItboff, Yaftor. Teks
pbcn: SO. 174b. Sonntaef4uIe n,oroenD
$3.50 llhr. - @ottesbienit 1O:8O 11lr.
0ue @IaubenseenoFeu ftt.b berSIa0
tpiQfontmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
6Ietelanb @eh. - 9euti& 0eusetaSe,
4Def 80. ctr. wi WiNart Nte.

Yfarrer: @nitap q. Woellm. 5000
Willdro Mpe. SeI.: $50. 4S7O.
SonntagS: 8 l1br boru,tttae. beuti1er
9ottesotenft. 10 ltbr. Sonrta9f9uJe ,inb
Htbelft,ntfe fir gr1pabiene. II 1lbr bor>
mtttags. gn9liiher 8ottesbienjt.
8onfirmanbenz zllnterridt ieocn Cams
tag 10 ubr poru.itta9s. Sebermann bero,
lid niltommenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
3ipcis f..

IQen Sbtpeitern 'oienc Sur Nah-
,tdt, oaS ,nuierc ndfJite 8eria,nmIuna
Mitthpo& 10. Nue., itattiinoet. B ubr
nodmittaes lit aartenpartie. Nabcr
erfriidungen a,,tS lun Z llbr abcnos
filtSet Die gr0ff,u,ng Der @erimnm=
li,,ag itott. Mue Shipeitera, tpeQde
riiditalrSi9 iii,b NIT ocn Central
Gcrba,to ,,nS SEN 2ofal 8e;trdact
,Hroen eriudt iih gutitebeno 81,
madyen.
Mldoreip l,no slnna &null, Sdnu.
Cara 8rob iamt 8atten gratl,liereu
mir 81 loercn a,e,leu Sb,piegeriobnen,
INTO Serrn Stefan Salm gum gnfel.
toltterlein.
sllcn lioben sdiueitern, apeId)e ali
Sommerfriide iinb ,piinlben ipir
eliidlide grbulllng.
Muf Ser &ranfenliite lit Gliie
8in6er- -Mber ltrJb tpir tpiinld)eu ibr
bolSige Beiierlne.
&. 9iibler, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

,Sisbsnbusrgiseh. Amerikanisehss volksbIatt"
A 5ss. @ Ga&snt oonnerstas.
Office: 1861 st. Clair Nue, GIeueauo, pbio
aeos
Vile aorreiponten5en Tnb an obie GoreHe u riden.
-s.. i. -..ae.@ sdbritlehr: @eUs s&neibe
gn sob auslonb $3.50.
reibcnbaraid Nmeifauiides gOlsbIatt"
Cine Febenbiid i ameronie @oeneia berausseseben bur
a~ -sbe eagon Eublibine & Yrnina gu. sleruuO Ohio
"Transy|vanian American Peoples Journal"
one.. 1851 st. Clair Avenue, Cleveland Ohio
a7a.v.s Published Evssy Thuzsday.
the Cleveland Matter.
PUBLISHING PRINTING
BY Mai in one ss25; Europe
acbtunq allie 5ektion-5ekretar
:. :. SdneerbmnH pen uerH Nneriea
Snbm mir o reiben mir tenebmenOen grnppen nod
n@t srbalten 5olaenOeS
Wamen pum 2cb,
Namn bes 9umpunihen nnb bic
Seit bic es nebmeu urb bic Nmmmcrn insn.
1rusamm muf iis icin Nusni sn TTe az sebn
nnb enn lie be Snormaonsn nod ni mgdt baben tun e
bas iofort bite.
Grbe nb Geind fir nen traaebosen oerseidne
nomaion ueranet in nnierm s 2 Npr e sefonen
Sangerbnn6es.
t. Sei ibrer Nnfnn
2. Nie piee in brr Yruppe
g. Vie piec cinselne Aeierpatiunen perbn bn0tecn
(@itte Namen anaebn)
t.. Me uele 0uppel sRerpaionen perOen 6e benDtisen
lSitte 3amen anseben)
s. Vic sele gbten (5rabad Utns. AbenOeHen jeber
fe peaedt ioOrt baben.
Mnn lie bic obse Sniormatiun sddt 6abcn f0nucn mir
h pieaeidt iofurt Ia en-.
Sbr Jeaicfretdr,
SrantS @enta, 1872 Gait 81. staie, er, 3d.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Soldier Killed By M. P.'s
Given Military Funeral

NEW YORK, April CLAMP
Military funeral re-burial serv-
ices were held her last week at
the Claudius P. Sterret funeral
home for Pfc. Allen Fl. Leftridge
EXCL killed in France by military
polio in a Red Cross club.
Although his buddies fought to
reverse an army decision, he was
considered as killed mot in the
line of duty, May %, 1915. I'm
der the Veterans Justice Commit
t e, they have fought to change
this ruling and permit the dead
mans wife and four-year-old
daughter to receive veteran bene-
fits they do not now get.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
.RXW{G
BY JIMMIE JONES

of IL innings. He is expected to
hurl three or four more times
before the season opens.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The
captain-elect of the Yale football
team, Levi Jackson, and Miss Vir-
ginia Lucille Jimmy Moore of
New Haven were married today.
Jackson is the first Negro
sports captain in Yale's history.
Miss Moore is employed as a sec
rotary at Yale's Institute of HUI
man Relations.
Although Yale's spring vacation
started yesterday, many of Jack
sons teammates on the Yale foot
ball and basketball squads stayed
in town to attend the ceremony.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Capt. In Line For
Inspector Krug,'s Job

The Post of Inspector of Police
to be vacated by the resignation
of Frank G. Krug June 2, is be-
ing sought by two of the senior
captains of the division of police.
Paul J. Price, head of the traffic
section and M. C.. Kirkpatric of
records and training unit Cap
tains C. L. McElhaney and R. T.
Sheppard have given no indication
that they will file with the civil
service commission for examina-
ton for the post. Inspector Krug'
confirmed his retirement from
the force after sewing 26 years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
MT. Enon Church News

April 10 at $3.50 pm. The Reed
Sisters are celebrating their 8
anniversary. Both the Mt. Enon
choirs and the Shiloh choirs will
furnish the music. Rev. J. L.
Mundy is scheduled to preach the
sermon for this occasion.
April II a play entitled "Their
Easter Challenge" will be given
at 1880 pm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06

LOS ANGELES, April George
Brown of Jordan High School,
Los Angeles, holds a new national
inter-scholastic broad jump record
today with a leap Of 25 feet, 2
u inches.
The jump yesterday bettered the
record of "a feet, lila inches
set by Jesse Owens for East
Tech High in Cleveland in 1888.
Browns coach predicted that
the youth would do &c feet be-
fore the end of the season.
Manager Lou Boudreau, gen.
orally pleased with the way his
squad is rounding into form, said
yesterday that Bob Teller and
Sam Zoldak were his main disap-
pointments so far this year.
Teller, who is the dean of the
pitching corps, has shown very
little, according to the shortstop
manager. Zoldak was supposed
to shoulder most of the : relief
duties for the World Champions
this season.
In regard to Teller, Boudreau
said that he hopes Bob's relatively
poor showing is due to the fact
that he seriously does not Intend
to cut loose until the season gets
underway. So far, the fireballe1
has pitched three times, a tota
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Whberforce Students
Visit Dayton Clinic

Thirty students from the State
College of Education and Indus
trial Arts at WHEREFORE attend
ed a demonstration clinic this
afternoon at 2 pm. at the Dayton
state hospital.
Emphasis of the demonstration
was the detection and prevention
of mental diseases. DR.. Joseph
A. Mendelson, superintendent of
the hospital arranged the demon
STATIONS. Arrangements for the
clinic were made by the Mont
gomery County Mental Hygiene
association with the cooperation
and assistance of DR.. Mendelson.
The students expressed salts
faction at the demonstration elm
ic. They declared they. learned
some new ideas on personality
development, and on the approach
to persons suffering mental i'll
nesses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Two Negroes Employed
In City Tax Division

The employment of two quail
fled Negroes by the City of Day
ton Income ak Division marks
the first time that Negroes have
been hired in such capacities by
the city government according to
Charles w. Washington, executive
secretary of the Dayton Urban
League. Thru the efforts of the
League to make new job openings
Raymond O. Dickerson, was en-
ployed as Tax Investigator, and
Miss Rose V. Parks as clerk typist.
Immediately upon the passage
of the income tax ordinance by
the city commission on February
2, 1919, Philip J.. Winfield, Ur-
ban League Industrial relations d.
rector, held conferences with Of
ficials of the city's personnel de-
partment and interested in seeing
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
these openings made.

these openings made.
The League encourage several
persons to file applications for
positions in the newly created
tax bureau. From among the ap-
plicants city finance director, Earl
E. Hagerman selected Mr.. Dick
erson and Miss Parks.
Other recent white collar place
ments for which the Dayton Ur-
ban League was responsible
were stenographic placements
made with the Red Cross and the
Children's Service Bureau.
Currently the League is en-
gagged in a campaign to encourage
qualified Negroes to apply for
civil service examinations for the
and fire departments. Now
that the police Exam has been held
concentration is on the fire exam
which will be held April IA.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
CoHnthian Church

We wish to announce that the
City Quartette Union will give a
musical program on April 10 at
$3.50 pm. The sponsors are the
Trustees of the church. The pub
lie is invited.
The "Cross" and the Grown"
will be presented on Easter Sun
day. Mrs. Harriet Ming is the di-
r~ectress and Mrs. Odelia White is
assisting at the piano. Members
and friends are asked to attend.
The Informal Dramatic Club of
the Fifth Street YMCA r pre-
senting their first production "He
Came Seeing" a religious Lenten
Season Play at the Central YMCA
on Thursday, April IA at 500 un-
der the direction of Miss Hazel
N. Carter.
o'clock
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Circle 6 Music Program
AT Mckinley Church

Wednesday, April 6 at 500,
Circle 6 is presenting the Dayton
Revelators, in a musical program
at Mckinley Methodist church,
corner of Hawthorne and Fitch
streets. The public is invited to
attend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
By JIMMIE N. JONES

For the second time in two
days, this reporter has taken his
place in the criminal court cham
bers and witnessed the sentencing
of defendants charged with
crimes ranging from manslaught-
er, armed robbery, al thefts and
other felonies resulting in long
sentences to Ohio penal institu-
tons . Drama, tears, and emo
tional outbreaks marked the pen
alties handed down Tuesday NOR
ming by Common Pleas Judge Cal
vim Crawford when he sentenced
Robert Johnson, "a, SIT Hartford
St., one to twenty-five years in
the Ohio State Penitentiary; Ma
rion Hudson, &c of 1925 Ritch-
ley Ave-, Russel Wills, "a, 93l
Itaska Place; Edgar Jefferson, 26,
511 Hawthorne ST., were senten-
ced one to twenty-five years to
the Ohio State Reformatory at
Mansfield, Ohio All defend
ants including Johnson were con-
victed of armed robbery consisting
of $50, last December -. At the
sentencing of each of the defend
ents, wives, mothers, relatives and
friends in the capacity packed
court room burst into tears and
caused the court attendants to re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Story Hour AT Linden

Children from s to IL years of.
age are invited to attend the
Story Hour at the Linden Com
munity Center each Friday after
noon at 4:30 pm. in the reading
room.
Special Easter stories will be
featured during the pre-Easter
season.
Mrs. Sarahward George is in
charge of the group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Long Prison Terms
Melted Out To West
Side Men

move them from the scene as
their loved ones were placed in
handouts and shuffled from the
court room to the county Jail to
be shunted off to prison to be-
gin the long string of years. . !.
Added to the list of long term
ers were: Robert Pogue, % of
1419 Germantown ST., one to 20
years for auto theft in the Ohio
State Reformatory -. John Isaac
Nelson, 34) 165 Strand Ave.
Grown Point) was given 10 to
25 years in the Ohio State Peni-
tertiary for a $55 armed robbery
of Franks Drive-In, Washington
and Longworth streets -. Arthur
Buck, 10, IS Caroline St. was
given two sentences to run con-
currently 1 to 20 and 1 to %
years in the Ohio State Reforma-
tory for armed robbery and auto
theft Buck escaped twice
from the county Jail while wait
ing trial Harold F. Williams,
20, No address was given l to20
years in the reformatory for grand
larceny. William A. Shoemaker,
"a, 1850 Springfield ST., was CIV
en- 1 to 20 years in the Ohio Peni-
tertiary when he pleaded guilty
to the shooting of his wife in the
CONTINUED on page AZ
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17

February 20, 1949, will be Mind"
Golden Text: Psalms 147:5. Great
is our Lord, and of great power;
his understanding is infinite. A ci-
tation from theLesson-Sermon is:
Isaiah 41:24-27. The Lord of hosts
hath sworn, saying, Surely as I
have thought, so shall it come to
pass; and as 1 have purposed, so
shall it stand: That 1 will break
the Assyrian in my land, and upon
my mountains tread him under
foot; then shall his yoke depart
from off them, and his burden de-
part from off their shoulders. This
is the purpose that is purposed
upon the whole earth: and this is
the hand that is stretched out upon
all the nations. For the Lord of
hosts hath purposed, and who shall
disannul it and his hand is
stretched out, and who shall turn
it back A correlative passage
from the Textbook "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is (p.469).
Mind is God. The exterminator of
error is the great truth that God,
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
Branded Hand Tells Story
OF Arrested Slave Stealer

MUSKEGON. MICH. = A monu-
ment near the entrance to Ever
green cemetery here recalls a
man branded by court order.
Toe memorial bears a replica OF
the right hand of Capt. Jonathan
Walker. with the initials SIS, for
slave stealer." on the palm.
Walker is believed the only per-
son ever branded by federal court
order
Walker was arrested in 1874 of
the coast of Key West Fla, while
taking seven runaway slaves to the
Bahama islands and freedom.
lie already had a price on his
head for numerous anti-slavery
deeds. Many slaves escaped to
Mexico with his help.
The court, therefore, was severe.
Walker was fined, sentenced to a
years solitary confinement and
branded.
In 1886 John Greenleaf Whittier
immortalized Walker in his poem,
'HThe Branded Hand"
After the Civil war, the colorful
captain retired to Lake Harbor.
near Muskegon He died there
April 80. 1878.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
Biologist Identifies Queer
Sea Serpent as Rare Shark

SANTA BARBARA, CALF. = A
Strengthening relative of a sea
serpent fished out of the ocean near
Point Arguello has been identified
as a Chlamydoselachus Anguineus
by DR.. Elmer R. Nobel, chairman
of biological sciences of the Uni
versity of California here.
1t is called frilled shark because
of frilled edges to its gill slits. 1t is
said to be the first of its kind ever
caught off North American coasts.
The fish was caught by Pete Met
son in one of the nets from his fish
ing boat. 1t was put on ice and
placed on exhibition at the Museum
of Natural History where hundreds
of people have seen it.
Dr.. Nobel said there are about
II specimens of the frilled shark
in American museums but all have
been shipped to this country from
European coasts.
He said the frilled sharks normally
dwell on the bottom of the sea and
feed on squids.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
Hospital Holds No Terror
For Dogs; Comfort Assured

ARDMORF, PA.-Dog days should
hold no terror for the pampered pet
that is lucky enough to be sent to
the veterinary professions newest
gift to the animal kingdom. a hos
pital here that is completely air con-
ditioned.
Designed by DR.. Otto Stader.
chairman of the building committee
of the American Animal Hospital as.
sociation, the hospital contains new
est scientific equipment for treat
ment of all ailments that beset small
animals.
Conditions of comfort best suited
TO rapid recuperation are provided
by complete atmospheric control.
A system designed by engineers of
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
company keeps temperatures 10 de.
grees cooler than that outside and
maintains relative humidity at As
to so per cent-a level that should
arouse envy of city dwellers in the
summer.
DR.. Stader said that the optimum
of comfort was important, especially
for his animal patients that under
go major surgery. such as cae-
sarian, appendix and brain opera
tions. He built the Ardmore hos
pital as a model laboratory for the
modern veterinarian.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17

good, is the only Mind, and that
the suppositions opposite of infn-
ite Mind-called devil or evils
not Mind, is not Truth, but error,
without intelligence or reality.
There can be but one Mind, be-
cause there is but one God; and if
mortals claimed no other Mind and
accepted no other, sin would be un-
known. We can have but one Mind,
if that one is infinite. We bury the
sense of infinitude, when we admit
that, although God is infinite, evil
has a place in this infnity, for evil
can have no place, where all space
is filled with God.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
An Ounce of Prevention

The farmer who leaves a stock
watering tank uncovered is laying
a death trap for some little boy
who wants to "sail wood boats on
the. water" The helper who care
lessly throws a pitchfork on the
ground is planning a tragedy for
a group of youngsters who rush
outside to play Indians" A lad
der leaning against building is an
open invitation to injury to all
children who like to climb.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth
The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist. 1901 Van Buren, Street, Will
mington. the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
STYLE In Cotton Bags

Cotton sacking, used to bag chick
en- feed, flour and sugar, now takes
a housewife to a fashionable tea or
Junior to an afternoon in the park.
It has turned into draperies, form
ais, sport clothes and a host of
Jiher things