davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

civilian economy at approximately
the level it has now reached, the
highest in history. We should be
able to live with such an economy
for a long time to come.
Aircroft Example
The two stages described here,
the buildup and maintenance
stages, are not sharply divided, of
course. How America hopes to pass
from one to the other-and how
the growth of industry plays it's
part in each Stage-can perhaps
best be understood by considering
what is supposed to happen, for
instance, in the crucial case of air.
craft production.
In the build-up stage, while we
are trying to get the planes we
need for immediate defense, we are
bringing aircraft plants into pro-
duction as quickly as they can be
readied. Eventually, we will have
the planes we need and the capac-
ity TO turn out huge additional
numbers of planes-50000 a year,
say. At that point, the airplane
plants will throttle back their pro-
duction-operating, perhaps, on a
one-Shift basis, turning out enough
planes for requirements in our Air
Force, tooling and retooling to bring
into production planes of the latest
design. If war comes, these plants
can resume full speed production Of
laSt-minute models simply by shift
ing back to a round the clock
operation.
The procedure varies somewhat
with other items of military produc-
ton. But the principle is the same.
Nothing Guaranteed
Let this be understood: What is
described here is an idea, nothing
more-the idea of what we hope
will happen in our mobilization
effort-the idea behind the pro-
gram from which our leaders now
are urging us not to be sWayed.
There is no guaranteeing that we
will be able to dc what we are try
ing to do; in fact, the odds may
well be against success. Even If
that is so, Americans may conclude
it is brave, imaginative and right
thing We are attempting and feel
better for having reached that
conclusion. Especially as there
does not seem to be any particular
alternative to the course we have
set ourselves.
No one can say now whether
this idea will pay off. 1t cannot
even be said the program is going
we'll today. In the case of aircraft,
for example, which were men,
toned above, production schedules
are reported tagging seriously,
perhaps as much as 20 per cent.
ASAeASA4AAAC VOOAO, 14C1C DIS C1SCWIlCIG
the production picture, are the
great bottleneck-and that bottle
neck is in the process of being
broken. But the great question will
remain: Whether America, proudly
undisciplined land that it is, can
force itself to undergo the travail
it must undergo for a time if it's
program of self-defense is to have
any chance of success at all.
The imponderables are legion.
Imitation can destroy everything
that is being attempted So can
complacency and apathy. So can
fear-even the fear that the mo-
bilization program may not work.
But, in the last analysis, the
Surest destroyer of all would be
failure on the part of Americans
to catch and to hold vision Of
what they are trying to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

impossible, but it appears now that
in the next two years or so this
mobilization program will cost
every man, woman and child in the
land more than $1,000 at current
prices. That is an average figure,
of course-the payment will be in
proportion to the ability to pay
But since the average two-year in
come is about $4,000 a person and
about $6,400 a family, the impact
on every ones pocketbook is OBJ
ViouS.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Phone Union Rejects
Company Proposals
For Wage Par|eys

| A union representing $500
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. employees has turned down a
company proposal to discuss wage
! increases.
/ In two meetings with Division
36 communications Workers of
America, the company said it "ex-
plored and attempted to reach a
comparable agreement on a basis
for discussing wage increases
such as were given 2,700 traffic
employees in January.
mo agreement resulted. how
ever, and no future meetings are
scheduled" the company said in
a statement by j. r. B. Crigler,
vice president and general man
ager.
Glenn E. Watts, president of
Division SO. said the union planned
! to open negotiations in 10 days
or two weeks looking to a new
contract. The present contract
/ expires May %.
He said the company's offer last
week dealt chiefly with wages. and
/ the union also wanted revisions in
/ the contract covering seniority.
1 pensions, grievances, job descrip-
tionS and other conditions.
| Last Monday at 10 am. the
company offered a stipulation of
conditions" for holding the wage
meetings and said it must be ap-
proved by noon Tuesday to be
effective, Mr.. Watts said. The
wage talks then would continue
until midnight tonight.
Mr.. Watts said the union. COM
posed of plant, commercial and
accounting employees, had not bar
t gained for conditions other than
wages since May, 1948,
The telephone company gave
its operators and other traffic
employees raises of SO to SIS shortly
before the wage freeze became
effective January 25. Mr.. Watts
said the most recent increases for
his union we're 50 to Sc granted
in November, 1948.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SUNDAY.
Dances.

CATHOLIC Youth Organization. -91s Tenth
street NV. orchestra: pm. so cents.
- Jewish COMMUNITY NJ Center. Sixteenth and
free. '-'' wv -''OtD o"N'e' '''o pm
Uso-YMcA, 1875 G street NV. record
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV,
penthouse. record dance, 8 pm, free.
Social Hour.
American Legion, Club, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, open house, dancing, enter
tainment I2ge I,a1 and supper pDs to PM free:
4aSt Club. 8 am, 90 cents. Game rooms
open at . pm. Coffee Hour. 3 pm, 10
cents, and Snack Supper, 6:15 pm. 25
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Negrol, teas, 5 pm. free.
>YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV. open from 10 am. to 10 pm
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
4sreetS NV. Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities.
1890 pm.
Uso-YMcA, 1895 G street NV, game
room. ping pong. billiards, 2 pm.
Music.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, organ recital, 5 pm.
YWCA. seventeenth and streets NV.
Barker Hall. afternoon concert 4:30 pm,
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, concert in
East Garden Court, s pm. free.
The Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty first
street N w. concert, 3 pm. free.
St Patricks Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. organ recital, pm. (every
Sunday.
Special.
Radio broadcast and telecast. 'The
American Forum Of the Air. Wardman
Park Hotel / pm free.
Hiking. Wanderbirds' Club (every Sun
day, call Union SS45 for details)
Local hiking sponsored by the Audubon
Society. For details, phone XII S-596l.
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
"a" "a hours. % Teleyision. % pool table. 40 radio Hi
writing room, piano, card tables and
library. Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Saturday. Z am. to $50
pm; Sunday, s am. to GEO pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Week End Events OF Interest to Service Personnel

YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV
swimming. family night; two periods, tc
pm. and SIS to 9:15 pm. 30 cents
Music.
Navy Band Concert. Departmental Au-
1itorium, Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets NV, $50
D M, free.
TOMORROW
Dances
-. Interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel. 2l01
sixteenth street NV. . pm. 81 so.
suda1e dsnee HogSe sS6 9l9 5d csnts street
Mt Vernon Place Church. 900 Massa
chusettS avenue NV. square and ball
st. Martins Parish. 1919 North Capitol
street $3.50 age group, $50 pm, sc
St, Matthew'S Cathedral Club. 1914 N
chestTa, ESQ hostesses, $50 pm. g
~, YWcA; Seventeenth and K < streets NV
sym, pm so cents.
ces4 Bd o aUunse &c. ana
Alexsndris record dance dam eiEm SPONSORED sifefS b
YMcA, 1916 twelfth Iiti' street iies NV. tNe.
gro) dance and floor show, to II pm.
YWcA. 9o1 Rhode Island avenue N. W.
tNegrol. Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
any ieiI iIeSnlllentS' pm. 70 Mldnlgnt. Tree
North Carolina and Mississippi State
Society. shoreham Hotel dance. 10 pm.
Social Hour.
USO-YMCA. 1895 G street NV. lounge
opens at am, information and games
Church Door Canteen. Eighth and +
streets NV. 6:30 to IL pm. free
Music Art
Washington Chapel. 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus. s
pm.
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-first
street NV, informal lecture. pm
Sports.
Mt. Vernon Place Church. 900 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV, fencing. > pm
Glasses.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
penthouse, dancing instruction, z to
pm. free.
Special.
Local hiking. sponsored by the Audubon
Society. For details. phone XII S-5g6l
Evening star., 1951-03-16

This calendar OF eUents of
interest to- serUice personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerUiceS
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer m
formation SerUice Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania aUenue NV. Re-
Public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
TODAY.
Dances.

CATHOLIC, Youth organization, ,9ls Tenth
street N w, orchestra 9 pm. 60 cents.
TSo- YMCA. 1886 G street NV, Q
om.. % cents.
/ St Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, orchestra, o to II pm, 90
cents.
/ YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
record dance. $50 pm, free.
cardoza Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
| ton streets NV. social dancing instruc-
tion followed by square dancing, 7;3O
pm, free.
Social Hour
| YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV =,
Penthouse lounge. cards and games, &
! Q. M. free.
| Kelley Miller Center. Forty-ninth street
and Washington place NE. tNegro)
dancing. sports and games (Showers and
Rockers available)
YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV (Ne-
gro). Varied entertainments, s to IL pm
| Sports.
/ USO- -YMCA, 1885 G street NV, coed
party, bowling. $50 p.m, 25 cents.
/ Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, badminton. 6:30 to 1890
tp. m, free.
, 1951-04-25
and members of school boards
and university trusteers."
boards
Wife Attends
ArfEesHvn/
Special to The Express

NASHVILLE, April Is Mrs.
Countee Cullen, wife of the
famous, poet, is one of the honor
ed guest at the 22nd Annual
Festival of Music and Art being
held April 1928 on the Fisk Uni
versity campus.
Mrs. Cullen has presented
papers and writing from the pri-
vate collection Of her late hus-
band. The documents will be
housed in the library of the Nash.
vile institution which Cullen FIRE.
quently visited before his death.
Pearl Buck, Mrs. Cullen ano
Mrs. Philip Jessup, wife of the
American Ambassador a t large
were the honored guests at a pre-.
, 1951-04-25
Funeral Services Set
Mrs. Mrs. Williams. So

Funeral services for Mrs.
Esther Shearin Williams, So, of
13 Chanute Pl. will be held at
1880 P. M. Thursday at the Nc
Lin Funeral Home, 1880 Ger
mantown st. The Rev. A. L..
Cochran will officite. Burial will
be in Greencastle Cemetery.
Friends may view the body after
IL noon today at the funeral
home.
Mrs. Williams, who died April
23 after a long illness, was a
native of Wartrace, Tenn. She
was a resident of Dayton for 80
years. Survivors include h e r
husband, Arthur; three daughters,
Mrs. Louise Emory, Mrs. Doro-
thy Sutton and Mrs. Helen Shear
in of Dayton; one son, William
of Dayton; three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Paxton Of New York,
Mrs. Matte Abbott and Mrs. Bar.
bara Clanton of Dayton; five
brothers, Thomas, Otis, Lonnie.
Dutch of Dayton and George OF
New York and five grand
children.
, 1951-04-25

DR.. Carl F. Wittke, dean Of
the graduate school Of Western
Reserve University in Cleveland,
declared that "the circus per-
formances of some recent Con-
~gressional investigating commit
tees and McCarthyisms . :.
have done little to safeguard our
liberty"
Speaking at the Phi Beta
Kappa dinner at the University
of Cincinnati, DR.. Wittke urged
a "return to true academic free
dom for educators"
DR.. Wittke contended that
loyalty oaths "are useless in
any FORM" because "a Com
munist or Fascist is incapable
Of pursuing or telling the
truth"
He declared that the teaching
profession is ''insulted and hurt
when it is singled out as some
thing to be awtched and period
ically checked. He asked why 10y
atty oaths do not apply to cradle
announcers, gossip mongers wht
are politely known as commenta
tors, ministers, bank president
, 1951-04-25

According to the record pro-
duced by Dayton police, Mrs.
Williams has been arrested 33
times in the past several years,
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Illinois and Indiana mostly for
prostitution and grand larceny.
Mrs. Williams was arrested
Jan. IL on charges by Jerry Shell
ton, %, of 1863 Maple St., who
told the court, while parking his
car in a lot in back Of his home
the Williams woman and her sis
ter, Mary Cook, accosted and
asked him for a light and then
picked his pocket of his billfold
, 1951-04-25
Our MMMToddy
By international News Service

By international News Service
TOKYO-United Nations forces,
paced by record artillery and air
garages, have unleashed strong
.ounter-attacks on Korea's CEN
trail front; the Allies have been
forced to yield more ground in
the west to chinese hordes moving
down within 20 miles of Seoul.
KOREA Lieutenant General
James A. Van Fleet asks his
troops to- "steel their souls to
face the desperate, bitter and un-
compromising battle with COM
munist aggressions."
WASHINGTON Republican
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
urges the United States to ask
the United nations to approve at
tacks on red bases in Manchuria.
House minority leader Martin of
Massachusetts, and Senator Hick-
'enlooper Of Iowa urge the inva-
sion of the Chinese mainland by
Nationalist troops on formosa.
WASHINGTON The Senate
preparedness subcommittee ad-
vocates that Korea-seasoned vet
Grams train draftees; Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, chief of
naval operations said that the
navy plans to enlist nearly 146
thousand men in the next II
months.
LONDON Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison said today that
fundamental harmony exists be-
tween great Britain and the
United States but said that Bri-
tain needs more raw materials
from America.
, 1951-04-25
Cincinnati Man Must
Die Electric Chair

COLUMBUS, April (INS)-
The State Supreme Court late
yesterday denied a postponement
of the electrocution of Morzell
Eakins, 34-year-old Cincinnati
man scheduled to die Friday in
the Ohio Pentientiary electric
chair for the fatal shooting of his
common-law wife, Marguerite
Jordan, April 6, 1850. He had
asked for time to appeal to the
U. S. Supreme Court.
, 1951-04-25

Ally Khan denied the divorce
reports on his arrival at his lux
urious villa, Chateau De L.
Horizon.
$50 far as l am concerned"
he said, "there is no question of
a divorce.
But l suppose that people a.
round Rita are putting pressure
on her."
Ally Khan also termed "ridi-
culous" reports that he was
planning to go to the United
States in an attempt to bring
about a reconciliation. He said he
has no immediate plans to go to
the U. S.
The prince, who was interview
ed briefly in the garden Of his
home, then turned on his heel,
walked inside and closed the
door with a curt "good-bye." He
obviously was in poor humor.
Friends of the couple in Europe
, 1951-04-25

containing $15. She asked him If
he wanted to go out with her and
quoted a price of 81.
According to Mrs. Williams
she never saw the man and told
the court she was a victim Of
mistaken identity. She said she
was in Dayton to visit her sis
ter who lives at As Mead ST.
Shelton identified ner as the
woman dressed in black" on the
night of the incident and said he
recognized her from a distance
of rs feet in the dark section Of
the street.
, 1951-04-25

i've program and the better CO.
ordinate our efforts"
. The NAACP, White said, has
t'become deeply disturbed with by
increasing evidences Of an alarm
Continued Page 4
, 1951-04-25
A Calls MEETING
On Civil Rights In DC.

NEW YORK, April Is Especially The National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People has
sent out a call to so national church, labor, %fraternal,
civic and minority group organizations to attend a civil
rights conference in Washington, May 1928.
, 1951-04-25
$ Guilty
of"SoIicitinq"

Charged with soliciting for prostitution and pocket
picking, Edna Barnett Williams OF As Mead st. was
found guilty by Judge Paul Sherer following a lengthy
court battle between Assistant Prosecutor William Keane
and Defense Attorney l.. L. Jacobson.
, 1951-04-25
Prince Ally Khan Says
Divorce Ridiculous

NICE, April rs UNS)- An angered Prince Ally
Khan described as ridiculous" today reports that the
former Rita Hayworth has decided to divorce him. He
said he supposed that pressure is being brought to
bear on his red-haired actress wife by friends in New
York. ~ ~-~" r
, 1951-04-25

In Identical letters to the or
CARNATIONS, Walter White, exc
cutive secretary Of the NAACP,
expressed the hope that each
group would "be able to join US
in this conference so that we
may together develop an effect
, 1951-04-25

meanwhile attributed their separa-
ton to Rita's boredom" with the
round of parties and ceremonies
attending her life as spouse of
the son of the immensely wealthy
Moslem leader of Aga Khan.
, 1951-04-25
Educator Warns Aquinst
America Police State

CINCINNATI, April Is QNS)- A Cleveland ed
ucator warned last night that democracy will slowly die
of creeping paralysis if public servants are forced to
work in the poisonous atmosphere of constant suspicion
and surveillance"
, 1951-04-25
Lackie Robinson
Opens Dope War

NEW YORK, April rs AMP
Second baseman Jackie Ro-
binson of the Brooklyn Dodgers
opened an East Harlem campaign
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-04-25
Plane With SO Persons Crashes Off Kew West

plane reported to have 80 persons aboard and a Navy SID crash
ed in mid-air today and plunged into the e a mile off Monroe
County Beach nea Key West.
, 1951-04-25
LATE BULLETINS
ARMY Draft Calls Cut To 10000 Men

WASHINGTON, April 25-QNS)-An Army decision to
May and June draft calls to 10000 each was disclosed today but
the Defense Department said the outcome of the current Com
munist big push in Korea will determine whether the calls must be
revised upward.
, 1951-04-25
american Casualties In Korea Total ,744

WASHINGTON, April rs ONS)- The Defense Depart
ment announced today that official American casualties in Korea
o total 61,744, a increase of s9 e last week.
, 1951-04-25
Nationalist China Aided On Formosa Defense

WASHINGTON, April rs UNS)- Secretary of State
Acheson revealed today that Nationalist China has been brought in
to a mutual assistance pact providing a lev military supply pro-
sram for the defense of Formosa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
Seminole Chapter
No. IL, O.E.S.

Seminole Chapter No. II, OES
has concluded another successful
year. In the last meeting Of De-
cember IA, 1851, officers were
elected for the ensuing year and
Bro. Role, our district deputy,
held the election, with most off
GERS retaining their positions.
Among these none other than our
faithful worthy matron, Sis. Hat
tie Nottage, also her associate
matron Sis. Marie Pearson.
The worthy matron thanked all
members of the chapter for their
unlimited cooperation in the past
was helped to make the chapter
one of the greatest.
We wish to thank Bro. Role,
our district deputy for those Won
derful remarks of encourage
ment. We extend to- him a hearty
welcome to visit the chapter at
any time.
All members are asked to be
out on the first meeting night
January IL, 1852 to attend the
Christmas tree.
Seminole Chapter No. II wish
everyone a merry Xmas n d
happy New Year.
Sis. Hattie Nottage, W. NJ
Sis. Jennie Roker, Fin. Sec.
Sis. Emma Strachan, Rep
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
Delta Doings

Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter Of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority met
at the home of Soror Linnie Fan
min on Wednesday evening. A
simple Christmas party was en-
joyed by the group. Decorations
and food carried out the spirit Of
the season. Final plans were
made for the Annual Christmas
Dance and tentative plans offer
ed for Founders Day celebra-
ton to be held next month. Soror
Ruth K. Jones, chairman of the
Founders Day committee is
thrilled over having our West
Palm Beach sorors participate on
this inspiring occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
ATTENTION
Hear Ye! Greetings

The Ushers Union Association
is wishing all ministers and the
whole community a Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year.
All ushers of the UsherS Union
Association are asked to be at
our 4th Sunday program Deem
Der %, at 3 pm, sponsored be-
tween Temple Baptist Church and
Mt. Tabor, and st. Luke's Juniors
at st. Matthew's Baptist Church,
on 18th st. near 3rd court. All
ushers are asked to be properly
uniformed and on time.
Mr.. David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Ruth Bowens, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

To all departments in Masonry
in Dade county, working under
the protection of the Most Wor-
shipful Union Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted MaSons of the
State of Florida and friends:
Seasons Greetings, wishing
you a merry Christmas, a pros
porous and happy New Year.
VIM. A. Bethel, DD.G.M.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
NOTICE

The Poinciana Dorcas and the
Golden Glee Circles of Ebenezer
NJ. Church invite you to attend
"a Poinciana Sip" Sunday, De-
cember %, 4 pm. to 6 pm, at the
Mary Elizabeth Patio, 642 NV
End ave.
Rev. C. F. Ponder, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
Announcement
Mrs. Eliza Woodland

Mrs. Eliza Woodland
announces
the marriage of her daughter
Thelma Loretta Street
to
Sergeant Earl I. Higgs
son of. Mrs. Victoria Higgs
of Miami. Florida
Thursday, the twenty-Seventh
az December at seven o'clock in
the evening at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Mcintosh, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
JESCAIRES
PRESENT XMAS
CAROLS

Christmas Carols will be sung
by segment of the Dorsey High
School Chorus under the sponsor
ship of the James E. Scott Com
munity Association. The carols
will be presented for two nights
throughout the northwest areas of
Miami, including Hyde Park and
Carver Ranches, beginning Fri
day, December 81 at Opa Locka
at 8 pm. Saturday, Dec. %; Hyde
Park and Carver Ranches at 8
pm. The final caroling will be
presented at the Mt. Tabor Bap-
list Church of Liberty City, Rev.
J. N. Byrd, pastor, Monday, oath
at pm. Plans have also been
made to present carols for a few
shut ms" who will not be able
70 hear the group otherwise.
The Miami Negro Junior
Chamber of Commerce is provid-
ing transportation for the Yule-
tide singing under the supervision
of Franklin D. Ross, Junior pro-
gram director with the assistance
of Mrs. jeanette Gill of Dorsey
high school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
JEScA DAY CARE CENTER
PRESENTS PLAY

The Day Care Center of the
James e. Scott Community As
ISOLATION presents s"The Old Wo-
man Who Lived In a Shoe" Fri
day, December 81, 1851 at 800
pm. in the auditorium of Liberty
Square. The play, under the i'm
mediate supervision of Mrs. Doris
Copeland and assisted by Mrs.
Louise Strickland, Miss Mildred
williams and Mrs. Ida Lou Surk,
promises to be one OF the most
successful plays Of the nursery:
The Nursery of the James E.
Scott Community Association IS
one of the most attractive In this
area and receives children from
2h years to years of age. The
staff of the nursery has worked
diligently to have the play en-
joyed by all desirious Of attending
Friday, December II, at 8 pm. at
Liberty Square.
Tickets for adults are Is cents
and may be purchased at the
nursery or at the James E. Scott
Community Association, 6248 NV
18th avenue. Everyone is invited
To attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

Church, Sunday, December %, at
8 pm. The choir will be directed
by Mr.. Hubert Taylor; Abra
Everett is producer, and Vera
Thompson, narrator. The public
is invited.
Rev. l. c. MickenS, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
NOTICE

Look Back to Bethlehem" a
Christmas carol cantata, will be
presented at Mt. Olivette Baptist