davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

NELL RUSSELL group guest social shlndRs
But look at the attendance rolls
relations something again course there's always
token attendance at the
ngamOrOus gatherings where the real work
for relations done the conspicuous by
their absence
The invariably the individuals
who the members of the
race VINO do give their time to serious relations They sit their
little ridiculous cques everybody and
body They read all of the
r anyone VINO hasn't read such material intellectual bore Yet
when comes to contributing anything
communities they too busy downright
ignorant on the subject of human relations
They complain people always appointed to
committees asked make speechs
white man. unable to find more than p,uuy small
number Of Negroes who make themselves work.
has to call upon these people again
In the past few years have than
get Of coegetraned Negro
mu affairs I've suggested their names for committees and
fill in briefly speakers for small They've invariably had
else they've their meetings
then have up at the last minute N
I've had burden trying carry my
sonel health would longer it. I'm seldom
public meetings any more One lady who called me for speaking
last week rked
for her had suggested Jean Lwyn
of Education speaker because she
the community and think people must the old
p'ng down them from the speakers rostrum don't know
whether the lady contacted Jean FRANKLY hoping
Jean spared the ordea)
people accept land burden as
I'm speaking circuit
constantly ealing engagements they
individually what they They're
the picture. They have n choice
sincerely honestly an effort get new people
the relations picture impossible
to find someone to help carry the ball.
If the coegeaned members the Negro group accept
responsibility they
they they
certainly they people
constantly pushed into the spotlight
individual a college diploma to any
his book learning than to bring the
payday much the uneducated or
heate Negro who handicapped by his lack of knowledge
many tragic variety
graduated ninstuon higher learning thinks
him the privilege to look down his at his fellow humans
of those I'D be ashamed show
knowing that had received nothing the invested
by ardwOrlng parents than false Of importance
single coegetrained Negro today
self the afford himself
thing apart.
people apparently college
other than good turning into the
insuerable They've contributed exactly
nothing their individual communities They've
nothing projects to
life Negroes these They're mental
y shallow racialy apahcc they today
would them with the possible exception Of their creditors
Truly why should any
further health cripple already skinny personal
the caused by who too lazy too
spiritually their share Of racial
until they good for nothing than feet of
indispensable If don't
try reading cpaphs those who
labored under that deluson
a Of personal sacrifice was
worth the effort If there scmbance Of teamwork unity
shambes onIcaon you sorry
o I there's many time
tossing towel but he has far dogged
persistence than Rugged guy, boss!
=
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL.
ST. PAUL

The Rev D. O. White 522 W. Central Ave returned today
from trip TO Nashville Tenn He left Sunday Feb H. for
Nashville to attend joint session of the National Baptist Con-
venton.
An extra table prepared joint meeting and Vaen-
tine party Of the Lassez Nous Far bridge club which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Saturday, Feb. II, at the home Of
Mrs. John Few, 64S Iglehart Ave.
Guests present were Mrs. Gladys
Harris Of Indianapolis, formerly
Of st. Paul and one Of the founders
OF the club; the Mines. James
Grice, Laura Mae Schuck, and
Mable Harris. First prize was
won by Mrs. Bertha Gum. second
by Mrs. Odessa Brent and the third
by Mrs. Blanche DriZzle. Mrs.
Schuck won the guest prize. Prizes
were given to each of the other
three guests. The next meeting Of
the club will be Saturday, Feb. 20.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, Feb. IL, at the home
Of Mrs. William Cassius, S16 West
Central Ave. Mrs. Charles Rogers
won the first prize, Mrs, Norman
Howell the second and Mrs. George
Berry Jr. the third. Mrs. Maurice
Crouch, who was the guest, was
given a guest prize and Mrs. C.
II, Mobiley won the valentine
prize. The next meeting Of the club
will be at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Chiles. 1000 N. Dale St.. Saturday,
February 20.
MIR. and Mrs. o. c. DrizEle, for
merly Of $40 N. Dale st, moved
Wednesday, Feb o, to their new
home at 69s Rondo Ave
Louis White, Jr., Of ITO st. An
thony Ave. and Paul Woods, Of
94S Iglehart Ave. win not cele-
brate their birthdays this year.
The stork delivered them on q
leap year go on Feb. 20 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Sarah Whitley JONES' 5I2 Coax Ave n IS IN General
Hospital She has in the hospital since Sunday February
Her condition is reported to be fair.
PVT Gerald Bailey of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bailey ST.
in Texas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

brides aunt, Mrs. Viola Walker,
5l2 18th Ave. S. Rev. ]. S. Tate
pastor of Bethesda Baptist church,
married the couple
Mrs. John Gasllins. Gheen, MINI.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Miller, 1898 Fifth Ave. s., and
daughters Alvira and Arlene
The Usher Board of st. Peters
church met Wednesday, Feb. 16, at
the home Of Mrs. Willie Turnbough
22O1 Fifth Ave. So.
Robert Kyle, 3637 Fourth Ave.
s., was host at a party given for
Pvt. Gerald Bailey, Friday. Feb.
II. Among the guests present were
Hazel Underwood, Louverne Noble,
Dorothy Ann Stovan, Harriet
Bowman, lone Roach, jeanne
Fraction, Vivien Patterson, Mar
ianne Curry, Constance Turner,
Marlene Allen, Barbara Fields,
June Session. Matte Walker, Ear
line and Shirley Kyle, Walter
Lowe, Maurice Mackey, Richard
Kaufman, Ronald and Donald
ONeal, Manley Rhodes, Ralph
Jones, Stanley Williams, Marvin
Crawford, Nathaniel Walker, Ed
ward Davies, Homer Russell,
Richard Acosta, Donald Renfro,
Lawrence Shannon, Charles Logan
and Russell Mayo
Mrs. f. II. Payne, 1888 Fourth
Ave. S, left the city Tuesday, Feb.
Is, for Milwaukee. She attended
the funeral of her brother, Thomas
Harris, who passed away Monday,
Feb IA. The funeral was held
Wednesday, February 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Crocodile Il Worst

Nile crocodile Is said to kill
more human beings than any other
wild creature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Z WAY 533f1
q. BY NEIL O0DS0n RUSSELL

What is the oolegetraned doing the
cause of relations? Little nothing
time energy spends fppers Of these people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Mrs. Blanche Cooper, 7O5 7th
Ave. N, will leave Friday for Gary,
Indiana, where she will attend q
family reunion in honor of her
father, Mr.. Moses Stacker, who
will celebrate his birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Cooper expects to return to
the city Monday night.
John Maurice Scott, son of Mrs.
Nettie Mae Scott, 1928 Fifth Ave.
So, is in at the University hospi-
tai. Mr.. Scott attends the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. His condition
is reported to be fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Mrs. Matte Boyd, 1855 Fifth
Ave. So, celebrated her birthday
Monday, February IA.
The Cantinos met Tuesday, Feb.
Is, at the home of their directess,
Mrs. Halle Ewing.
Plans were completed at a COM
mite meeting Sunday, Of the de-
bate to be given next month spon-
sored by the music department of
st. Peters church. The chairmen of
the arrangements are Dorothy
Stovall and jeanne Fraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis ChIvers,
4017 Clinton Ave. s., were guests
during the chapel services at Lake
Harriet Methodist Church Sunday,
February Is. Mrs. Chivers sang
two numbers and Mr.. Chivers
talked on Brotherhood.
The Omega Psi Phi held a
meeting at the home of Mr.. Alfred
Mcclure, 1917 So. 5th st. Final
plans were completed for the
Scholarship dance. The next meet
ing will be February 81 at the
home of Robert Schoffner, 936 St.
Anthony Ave, st. Paul.
Miss lima Jean Vandergriff of
Chicago and Blaine Frazier, 2S0s
Tenth Ave. So, were married Sat
urday evening. February II They
were married at the home Of the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
Secrecy. Arkonsos

the idea of forcing me to chip in
for John Does groceries, or
clothing, or doctor bills-to be
supplied to him by the govern
ment-is certainly not the kind
of political policy that has made
America a great and prosperous
land. This thing is bedrock. It
is principle. ,.,.- .,-...,..,
False SHOULD THE gov
Security eminent tax people to
see that everyone is
supplied with food? Obviously,
no. Neither should it tax to pro-
vide medical care. I am opposed
to compulsory health insurance,
therefore, because it has little in
common with the American way
of doing things.
If you are a worker, it will take
money out Of your paycheck that
you might want for other things.
If you are an employer, you will
be required to match the amount
taken from each workers pay
check. (This cost you will have to
pass on to the customer, thus in
creasing the cost of living for
US all.) If you are self-employed,
you'll pay the full three per cent
or whatever it is raised to later.
am against this socialized
medicine plan because it fosters
the false idea that it's possible to
get something for nothing, just
by letting the government take
charge Of things. 1t is another ex-
ample of state supported "secur-
ity" that makes nobody secure
and does nothing except put the
whole American system in real
danger. 1t promises to cost so
much within few years-in pay
roll and other taxes-that not
even its hackers dare estimate
how much: Yet. it is. offered all
"for. free"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

The TROUBLE with compulsory
health insurance programs lies
:hiefly in the fact that such fancy
government plans have so little
n common with our American
way of life. Most all Of us will
agree that health is a desirable
hing to have. But even an utter
,impleton knows that you cannot
get "health" by compulsory ac-
ion. The catch is that health is
politically desirable. AS a goal of
The government for its citizens
t means "votes." Just like most
my handout the government can
link up.
Sure, I'm in favor of health,
ind I'm opposed to sickness. I
want to be healthy. and | like for
Ill my family and my neighbors
10 be healthy. It's definitely a
good thing. So is clothing. I'm all
for the idea Of having enough to
wear. Such things are necessary.
Another thing that comes in
handy is food. Most people like to
lat, and I believe, find it rather
important. The American people
therefore require groceries. Like
my politician, I'm definitely for
all these things.
Bedrock BUT I'm definitely
Principle not for a huge bu-
reaucratic machine
that would feed, clothe, and doc
tor" the American people. | would
aot like for these things (nor the
host Of other things always being
Suggested to Congress) to be done
for me by a paternalistic, bureau
cratic, federal government that
always seems to be athirst for
more taxes to expend so as to hire
more government workers. I am
not interested in having other peo-
pie pay for things to be supplied
to me for "free." T.
! In all fairness, I would say that
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Veto Puerto Rican
Press Curb Bill

SAN JUAN-Gov. Luis Marin
announced last Saturday that he
would veto a bill creating the
Press Institute of Puerto Rico
to regulate the practice Of pro-
tesslonal journalism.
The bill, passed by both houses
OF lnuiar Congress, had stirred
up quite controversy. Its OPP
pOnents maintained that it would
curb freedom of the press, while
its proponents insisted that it
would merely ct up a voluntary
code Of ethics and create a sense
of responsibility.
!: Gov. Marin said that he in
tended to veto the bill ever since
he heard about it. An asserted
that, "the press can improve the
state, but the state cannot i'm
prove the press"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermor
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
-, C,,oJoxy Trpo 10 was.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Russell PHILLIPS, born in Chicago.
sided at 5O25 Michigan av., died
June /. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel June 4. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery.
LEROY SMITH, born in Lorena, Texas,
resided at 1926 Washington blvd. !. died
June l. Fun raj services were con-
Quoted in our chapel June 4. Burial in
Burr Oak Cemetery.
| JOHNNIE MAE MULLINS, born in
Warren, Ark, resided at 1921 w. 18th
st., died May 81. Funeral services
were conducted at Quinn Chapel June
A. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
TOMMIE WILLIAMS. resided at 1880
South Parkway, died May 81. Funeral
services were conducted at Tabernacle
Baptist church June 4. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery. cl~H
RILEY JAMES, resided at Sill E.
48th St died May 20. Funeral services
we're conducted at Greater st. .John
Baptist church June 4. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery. aes&
I RESSIEMAY, born in Indianola, Ia.
/ resided at 1912 Halsted st., died .Juna
| 1. Body was shipped to Indianola, June
| for funeral services and burial.
| CALVIN HAYES. resided at 32ea
| Rhodes Ave, died May 9. Funeral
services were conducted at Mt. Olive
A. M. E. Church May IA. Burial in
Restvale Cemetery.
WILLIE PATTERSON, born II
Natchez, Miss, resided at 1874 w
Hastings ST.. died May 6. Funera
services were conducted at UnfoY
Hill Missionary Baptist Church Mo,
IA. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery
ANNIE CUNNINGHAM, born I,
: Boliver County. Miss, resided at "a
E. 43rd St.. died May IL. Funera
services were conducted in our chape
, May IA. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

esided at 1882 Ellis Ave, died May 10.
Funeral services were conducted in our
chapel May IT, Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
ANNA MURIEL JACKSON, born in
SheIbyville Tenn, resided at BIG r.
seth st., died May 10. Funeral services
were conducted at Coppin chapel AME
Church May IT, Burial in Burr Oak
Cemetery.
SINA BROWN, born in Marian. La.
resided at SIT E. 32nd St.. died May
49, Funeral services were conducted at
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church May II.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
WILL HARRY, born in Columbia,
Miss, resided at 3643 So. Parkway, died
May H. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel May II. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
LENNIS AVERY. born in Scooba Miss
resided at 1912 Michigan Ave, died
May 49, Funeral services were conducted
at Coppin Chapel AME Church May IS.
Burpial in Lincoln Cemetery.
MARTHA LUCAS. born in Roswell.
Tenn, resided at West 22nd Street.
died May IL. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel May IT. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
MEDFORD r. GO2aAN. bofG n
Atlanta. Ca. resided at 4210 Wabas!1:
Ave-. died May IA. Funeral services
were conducted in our, chapel May is.
| Burial in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery.
| PAULINE HOGANS, born in Millege-
vile. Ca. resided at GAG Bowen: Ave.
died May IL. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May Is. Body
was shipped to Millegeville. Ga. fol-
! burial.
DANNA POTTER. born in Natchez
Miss, resided at 6052 Prairie Ave-.
died May Is. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May liz.
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
LEVATA BOYD. born in Hernado.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

49, resided at 452 E. 42nd Street.,
It'll NAV 13. Funeral services were
o onnducted in our chapel May Is.
R1rial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
JEssA JONES. born in Jackson. Miss.
J resided at 5214 Lake Park Ave, died
/ Nav 13 Funeral services were con-
I Quoted in our chapel May 10. Burial in
4, Restvale Cemetery.
| ERMA LEoNA TATE. born in New
Orleans, La. resided at 226 Il. e4th
Street, died May IA. Funeral services
vera conducted at st. Marys AME
church May 10. Burial in Mt Glenwood
Cemetery. ~.
FRED JOHNSON, resided at 255 e. 46th
street died May ~. Funeral services
were conducted at Greater q. johns
Baptist Church May 19. Burlal IN 1-lh-
coin Cemetery. o,-o r
I'ala street, died May 16. Funeral
.orrioas- were conducted in our chapel
No. 10 Burial in Restvale Cemetery.
SAStIIEI COOK, born in Franklin.
Tann1 resided at I'll E. 59th Street.
Had May 16. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May ~. Body
was shipped to Franklin Tenn Tor
burial. >y1.,,
Ts,n resided at 5S19 Indiana Ave-,
, r,ed May is. Funeral services were
| CONDUCTED in our chapel May 10.
| Rnrial in Monfrose Cemetery.
WALTER SHELBY. born in Nash
| ;IIe Tenn. resided at GOAL Rhodes
| Ave-, died May Is. Burial May 20. at
| Lincoln Cemetery.
IOHN ADAMS, born in Lounds
\ County. Ala, resided at 6745 Evans
Ave, died May IT. Funeral services
we're conducted in our chapel May 20
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
ERMA NAPIER, born in Nashville
| Tenn, reside at 1912 w. A 139th St.
| died May Is. Funeral services wera
conducted in our chapel May 20.
burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
The CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE ~, 1949
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURcHRs

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermor'
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, June IL, was:
GOD THE PRESERVER OF
The Golden Text was:
"The eternal God is thy refuge,
and underneath are the ever!
lasting arms" (Deut. 33: I'D.
Among the citations which com,
urised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol-
owing were from the Bible:
"And he said unto his disciples.
Therefore I say unto you, Take
no thought for your life, what
We shall eat; neither for the body,
what We shall put on . And
seek not We what We shall eat,
Or what We shall drink, neither
be We Of doubtful mind But
rather seek We the kingdom of
God; and all these things shall
be added unto you. Fear not.
little flock; for it is your Fathers
good pleasure to give you the
kingdom" (Luke II: %, 20, 81
32).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
he following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
snce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"To those leaning on the sustain
ing infinite, today is big with
blessings. God is not moved
by the breath of praise to do
more than He has already done,
nor can the infinite do less than
bestow all good, since He is I'M
changing wisdom and Love. :.
God is Love-. Can we ask Him to
be more? God is intelligence,
Can we inform the infinite Mind
of anything he does not already
comprehend Do we expect to
change perfection? Shall we
plead for more at the open fount,
which is pouring forth more than
we accept? Divine Love al
ways has met and always will
meet every human need" pref.
vii: IL; 2, 494).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Time is so precious, and yet,
we fritter it away-laze it away.
When we are near to the end of
it, we would pay richly for a few
more years, or even, hours-but
who can?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Democracy Is not to be de-
Tended by adopting undemocra-
tic methods. Mere opinions and
associations should not be pen
alized.''
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Since 1897, William e. Wright
& Sons, West Warren, MSS, he's
manufactured 100000 niles OF
bias fold tape for hom>, sewing,
enough to wind around tN world
so times.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
AcId indigestion
y Relieved in S minutes q
ANSASNC4 AAA - AAAA4otSS "
double YOUR money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufYocai
IL gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usual
rescribe the fastest acting medicines known II
nptomatic relief-medic1nes like those in Bell ar
ablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
fly or double your money back On return Of bolt
[, ". go Ct NJ druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Have heard Dr. Benson and the radio drama Land
Check local saion for time.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Attend Some Church Every Sunday
And God SO loved the world

! TWINKLE STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Hubbard
1851 West Washburne Avenue
MERCY SEAT METROPOLITAN
Rev. {. +. Ledbetter
24OO West Warren Avenue
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Rev. j. l.. Horace
729 East OakWood Boulevard
MORNING STAR
Rev. Ira M. .Hendon
1898 South Parkway
MORRIS MISSIONARY
Rev. E. j.. Morris
1926 South Parkway
/ MOUNT CAVALRY
! 1859 West 111th Street
MOUNT CARMEL RIDGE
1915 South Wabash Avenue
MOUNT HEBRON
2O49 West Roosevelt Road
MOUNT HEBRON
Rev. Albert TiIlman
1908 Vernon Avenue
MOUNT HOPE
Rev. VIM. Lee Lambert
1886 Indiana Avenue
MOUNT MORIAH
| Rev. T. l.. White
4843 South Dearborn Street
MOUNT HERMOON
1914 ChampIain Avenue
MOUNT MIsGAH
Rev. Jos. Wells
467 East Boken Avenue
MOUNT PLEASANT
Rev. J. w. West
1921 Cottage Grove Avenue
MOUNT VERNON
Rev. J. J. TiIIman
COMMUNITY SPIRITUAL
BETHLEHEM TABERNACLE
APOSTOLIC FAITH
1868 West 18th Street
GRANT MEMORIAL A. H. {.
1900 Evans Avenue
GREATER WALTERS
A. M. {. ZION
: Rev. P. D. Thomas
$500 South Dearborn Avenue
HARTZELL M. E. CHURCH
3011 South Prairie Avenue
INDIANA AVE. METHODIST
5000 Indiana Avenue
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. (.
Rev. w. n. Amos
ia East 59th Street
JUBILEE TEMPLE c. M. E.
Rev. Dear Scott
24O1 South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH
SCOT South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARY'S A. M. {.
Rev. J. D. Coston
5251 South Dearborn Street
ST. PAUL c. M. {. CHURCH
1914 South Dearborn Street
ST. PHILIPS A. M. {. CHURCH
1850 Indiana Avenue
WOODLAND A. M. E.
Rev. Archibald J. Carey, Jr.
65th and Evans Avenue.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. A. E. Bennett
5000 Vincennes Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1921 Prairie Avenue
HAMLET TEMPLE c. M. {,
Rev. Harry Swan, P. E.
2o49 East 92nd Street
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Howard
1887 South State Street
HOLINESS COMMUNITY
Bishop M. w. Hall
1886 Indiana Avenue -
METROPOLITAN !coMMuNITL
Rev. j. M. Evans
400 South Parkway
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY
Rev. J. A. Winters
SIS East 48th Street
CANNON MEMORIAL M. e.
1859 Maypoie Avenue
HARTZEL M. {. CHURCH
Rev. B. Franklin. Smith
3o11 Prairie Avenue
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James W.. Hollis, Pastor
4154 st. Lawrence Avenue
CANNON MEMORIAL M. E. i
Rev. Thos. H. Hiness ~.
1859 West MaypoIe
GREATER METROPOLITAN
Rev. w. G. Ward
$3.50 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
Rev. B. r. Paxton
4527 South Dearborn Street
VERNON AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Rev Carl Cannon