davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
EIn,ore Reynolds Quits
as Munson Clerk

MUNSON Elmore Reynolds,
Munson township clerk, resign
ed effective August 81. Jack
Mcdonald has been appointed to
fill out the unexpired term be-
ginning September l.
Mr.. Reynolds is moving to
Windsor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
GEAuGA COUNTY FAIR OPENS TODAY
Biggest Showefthe Year
WlURun Thru Monday

Geauga's 129th consecutive annual fair opens today
at Burton at the Fair grounds, to through Labor
Day, Monday.
Registration is the major business Of the day and
everything from ceramic sculpture to swne from water
melons to crocheted wool baby bonnets may be dis
played Entries should be registered with the secretary
office and in place by 600 pm. this evening" August g.
The fair awarded $5,347.5O in class premiums last
year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
NEWS from CHESTER

merly of Chester, who now
makes her home with her SON.
in4law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Siebert, Rainbow rd.,
South Euclid, reached her 89th
birthday on August 20. In
honor of the event her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Siebert, gave a de-
lightful luncheon. Guests were
,nieces and great nieces of Mrs.
Schumacher and 26 were present.
In the evening her family and
a few friends gathered to cele-
brate her birthday. Present
from Chester were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Schumacher and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schurna-
ker.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
POSTPONE CHURCH SUPPER

EAST CLARIDON-Comply-
ing with DR.. Edmund's request
that no gatherings be held dur
ing August and September, the
supper planned for the East
Claridon Methodist church this
Friday, August 20, has been
postponed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Patterson Reunion

Patterson Reunion
The Patterson reunion was
held this year in st. Johns,
Michigan, on August II. At
tending from Chester were Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mapes, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Patterson, jim
mie, Tommy and Mary Lou;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and sons, Keith and Wayne.
Continued on page five)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Sixty-tivs per cent Of tha business
Of American rubber companies is
in tires, mainly for automobiles.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Eighty Ninth Birthday
Mrs. Lena Schumacher, 10
, 1952-07-30
ORGANIC ACT

The Virgin Islands, it is said,
missed the bus when we failed
to urge Congress to take favor
able action on the new organic
act before adjournment. It is
conceded by the advocates Of
immediate action that the act
passed by he House of Repre-
sentatives is unsatisfactory in
many respects, but they insist
that if a new organic act is
adopted this year, it will be
possible to approach Congress
later on and seek amend
ments. They emphasize that
failure to get a new organic
act this year will postpone
such a development for a
decade or longer.
The strongest argument put
up for speedy passage of Bill
HR 1898 is that it provides for
the return of a portion of the
internal revenue taxes, and
that since the two municipali-
ties are so hard up we should
not continue to sneeze at the
half million dollars more in
revenue which the bill would
make availableoto the Virgin
Islands government.
Because Of appeals made to
the Senate, its committee on
insular affairs has agreed to
to hold hearings before it
takes final action on the meas
ure. At that time another
attempt will be made to have
provisions desired by the peo-
pie inserted in the act, and to.
have the undesirable provi-
sions adopted by the. House
deleted. We agree that there is
, 1952-07-30

no assurance that the Senate
will be any more generous
than the House, but it does
seem to be a better bet to
press for changes before the
bill is passed than to wait I'M
til after it is enacted. We
know from experience that
once Congress adopts a terri
torial constitution, it seldom
hampers with it:
W. are confident that the
islands will not have to wait
longer than next year for a
new organic act, regardless Of
whether the Republicans or
the Democrats control Con
gress. 1t is as certain asaany7
thing can be in politics that
the leaders of both parties on
territorial affairs, R e d d e n,
Murdoch, Bentsen on the De
mocratic side-CraWford and
Miller on the Republican, will
be reelected. To them re-
enacting 1898 next year would
be a simple formality. In the
meantime, the Senate leaders
like O'Mahoney and Butler,
whose positions are also UNI
threatened, will have had an
opportunity to hear the peo-
pies views and make up their
own minds. The only question
that remains is not if Congress
will pass a new organic act for
the islands next year, but
it will correct the
most glazing defects in the
bill. We are not too optimistic,
but we think it is poor judg-
ment to throw in the sponge
The Home Journal
, 1952-07-30
HOME IMPROVEMENT TN PUERTO RICO
DESCRIBED AT CONFERENCE

participants in the program
at a seminar of the current
Conference on Home Econo-
mics and Education in Nutri-
, 1952-07-30

PORT OF A Positive
steps taken by Puerto Rico
toward h Improvement
were described BY leading.
, 1952-07-30

ton, held recently at the
Public Library. The Confer
ence is meeting here under the
joint auspices Of the Food and.
Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations and the
Caribbean Commission.
Speakers at the seminar
were DR.. Lydia Roberts Of the
Home Economics Department
Of the University Of Puerto
Rico, and Chairman of the Con
ference, Miss Maria Socorro
Lacot, Supervisor, Home Eco
Monies Section, Division Of
Vocational Education, Puerto
Rico; and DR., Esther Seiio de
Zayas, Director, Bureau of
Nutrition and Dietetics, De
partment of Health, P. r.
Acknowledging that they, in
Puerto Rico, were we'll aware
of the shortcomings of their
program, DR.. Roberts express
ed confidence that they at
least knew something of the
nature Of the problem and the
proper techniques for attack
ing it. This knowledge, she
explained, derived largely
from a study of patterns of
living on the island.
DR.. Roberts told of courses
offered by the University in
the field of Home Economics.
A new course on Socio5Econo-
mic Problems of Puerto Rican
families must be taken by all
students.In addition, there is a
course for girls in home pro-
duction Of food to encourage
families to grow more Of their
own food, and summer train
ing programs for teachers
aimed at focusing their atten-
ton on home improvement
and the means of achieving it.
Featuring t h E work Of
teachers, as described by Miss
Lacot is the maintenance Of a
Mothers Club. Every Home
Economics teacher, she said,
sponsors such a club. Another
successful measure is the prac
tice Of enrolling boys in home
making classes. The boys, she
reported, show as much or
more enthusiasm as the girls.
On the theory that7home-mak-
ing is a $3.50 proposition, girls
are given training in the
, 1952-07-30
Page 5

year is to show Home Econo-
mics teachers that classroom
work is not enough to fit them
properly for their jobs. Each
day teachers are assigned a
period to visit homes in the
community where they serve.
DR.. Seijo de zayas mem
toned the Importance Of the
home demonstration work Of
the Extension Services. She
too stressed the fact that home
making is the business of men
as well as of women, and that
the help of the men is needed
if home improvement goals
are to be realized.
Puerto Rico's aided-self-
help housing program was put
forward by Mrs. Seiio de
Zayas as an outstandinf exam
pie Of what can be accom-
plished by the cooperative
effort both within and be-
tween families. Under this
plan, whereby families build
their own homes, a house
ve1ued at $500 (U.S.) could be
produced at a cost of only
$500. In closing, she said that
she was much impressed with
how much territories c a n
teach each other, and cited
examples.
In her special field of Nutri-
ton, Mrs. Seiio de Zavas
spoke with enthusiasm of the
work Of the Nutrition Commit
tee, originally established as q
W. measure, and now COM
posed of more than 30 mem
&c representing all agencies
of government in any way
oncerned with the subject.
The value Of the Committee,
be indicated, was the highly
effective coordination Of effort
which it made possible.
The seminar closed with the
showing of films Illustrating
various phases Of home i'm
provement activities in Puerto
Rico.
Chairman Of the meeting
was pr. Eric Williams, Deputy
Chairman Of the Caribbean
Research Council. The audi
ence included representatives
Of various local organizations
and agencies interested in
home economics problems
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Other AM Stations

MeMs-S1o Ke.-630 a,n,.-s:3O pm.
WPIK-730 ke.-6 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WeAY-1,o50 Ke.-6 am.-S:30 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-e s.m.-S:3o pm.
WUST-1,17o Ke.-7 sm.-e:3o pm.
WFAx-1, ,27o ke.-6:30 s.m.-s;30 pm.
WINK, 500 Ke.-6 a.m.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

from Mozart's "The Marriage OF
Figaro" "Ombra Mai Flu" from
"Xerxes" by Handel, "The Bend OF
the River" by Edwards and HON
ing" by del Riego.
$50, WCFM-Theater: The final
part of Shakespeare's The Tenn
pest" is presented.
11:O0, WRC-General Eisenhower
The General speaks from Denver.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Constance Cummings stars
in Eminent Domain"
500, WTOP Video Theater
Chester Morris has the leading role
in welcome Home, Lefty"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: 1.-THE Birds I View
tells of the habits of North Ameri-
can birds during the month Of June
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Rise Stevens sings "Printemps GU
Commence" from Saint -Saens
Samson and Delilah," Lover" by
Richard Rodgers, THE Children
by Racnmaninoff and other selec-
tions.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Joseph
Anthony heads the cast of 1.-THE
Coins of Death"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Barbara Britton portrays
a poor little rich girl in Till Next
We Meet"
9:35, WTTG-Boxing: The feature
bout is between middleweights
Pierre Langlois and Joe Gardello.
1000, WTOP-Summer Theater
Judith Parrish, Robert Webster and
Butch Cavell star in There Was a
Crooked Man." the first production
of the series.
11:0O, WMAL, WNBW-Genera'
Eisenhower: The General speaks
from Denver.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, June "a, 1852

n,ns Es'.n a'' s,F; H:, @ 49, ,ss @
to Breakfast Party; H. S'Y lime;
'o Little PLAYHOUSE Peoples nsy1se; 1. s
PsNt $780, Johnny Dusa maun
Hawkins aIs SITS eny HAYES; 5so A'~ DSsdy ~ ,,,, vu
Womens headm
Hump Room ao Hsm ,sm ,S twm n I . ~,
News; U' ~ DISC JOCKEYS "
~ Jkey News sos r Disc Jockey s4 'o" "m ac ,,
Miss Ruth Anne s. 0C'o hau
1890 Arthur ef; 1G4s Your Surprise store; store
H. The lE1s
$780, Moore Show" ESQ., First 100 Years;
Convoy Paynsue; 1I Tue
Evening star., 1952-06-23
HighIights
Radio Today,

6:45, WWDC-Walter White: Mr..
White interviews Senator Estes
Kefauver.
500, WRC-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy War
neskjold star in ]. M. Barrie's "The
Little Minister"
500, WTOP-Stars in the Air:
John Kodiak and Mercedes Mccain
bridge co-star in THE Bride"
900, WRC-The Telephone Hour
Blanche Thebom sings Mon So Piu"
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: s pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

the earlier pieces were made. But
the furniture made here is made
by machine with the necessary
hand processes added. The quail
ity of this hand process, the quail
ity of the finish and the fineness of
the brasses creates a difference in
price.
We also combine the furniture
with different patterns of floor
covering, drapery fabrics and dec
orative accessories. We are not
as pure in our selection, but we
try to be consistent and imagina-
tive.
Some of the new floor covering
designs with the small overall
motif in suitable colors are ap-
and attractive when
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Two Apartment Houses
In Northwest Section Sold

Two apartment houses in the
Northwest section changed hands
this week.
Jess Fisher & Co. announced it
had sold for the former Senator
from Oklahoma and Mrs. Josh
Lee to H. P. Dodge their part
ment house known as the Fleet
wood Apartments, at 3707 Wood
ley road NV.
The building is one-half block
from the National Cathedral and
has "a apartments. It was sold for
approximately $175,000.
The Fisher firm also said the 25-
unit apartment building at $500
Ninth street NV. had been sold
for H. Kurtz to B. M. Absher at
a price OF approximately $780, 900.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
French Provincial Styles Grow Popular
By Gladys Miller

Recently, while was in Chicago
and Grand Rapids at the semi
annual Home Furnishings Show
where manufacturers show to the
press and buyers from all over the
country the pieces of furniture.
designs in fabrics, floor coverings,
lamps and decorative accessories
I heard many discussions concern
ing the acceptance of traditional
styles versus the newer designs of
our time.
Many of the manufacturers are
aware of the demand for French
Provincial. but they cannot fathom
the reason for its sudden popu-
Ilarity.
It might be well to explain just
what French Provincial is. The
French styles that have been ac-
Icepted by posterity bear the
names of the rulers of the time
when the first designs or pieces
were evolved. These include Louis
XIII, XIV, XIV, XVI and some
Idirectoire influences. The furni-
ture made for the royalty and the
ruling class differs in quality,
perfection and detail. wood and
finish from that of the furniture
made in the provinces by lesser
workmen or workmen who lack
time and materials. This furni-
Iture is called French Provincial.
1T is usually made of fruitwood
and is a rich honey color. The
formal French was made of oak
or walnut and often painted white
or pastel colors, antiqued and
gilded.
The furniture made in the prov
inceS was suitable in scale to the
type of rooms in which it was
used. The pieces themselves also
differ, but there is a charm and
grace, and disability to this style
which makes it appropriate for
homes in our day. French Pro-
vincial is slightly more formal
than our Early American. The
cases, dressers, chests of drawers,
cabinets. tend to be of Louis XIII
form, but the surface decoration,
carving and brasses often are
Louis XIV. The overscaled baroque
of Louis XIV was seemingly
passed by
Rarely do we use this style as
they did or do in France. Many
OF the families in France have in
herlted their furniture. Those
who haven't have a piece made by
local craftsmen as they need it.
These pieces are made much as
Evening star., 1952-08-23

used with French Provincial. This
type rug, and one of the new de-
signs, is used in the room shown
today.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Ideas for stretching the home furnish
ing budgets are given in Gladys MilIer's
booklet No. 402 entitled Budget Stretch
eIsi;" s;' TO obtain a copy. send 10 cents
tcoln preferred), and a Scent stamp to
her. 2: Q. Box 9S, Times Square Station,
New York SO, N. Y
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ST. MATTHEW AND
TEMPLE NOTES

The No. / choir of st. Mat
thew's, Preacher Allen Ferguson,
director, will sponsor a program
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The public is, invited. This will be
a musical treat.
Interest is growing higher and
higher each Sunday in the BTU.
A very lively discussion Is in
store for Sunday evening. Will
you be with us?
The Rev. H. w. Brown, B. TIL,
noted pastor of Bethel Baptist
Church, Nassau, Bahamas, will be
the preacher Sunday evening. His
subject is, "What Is the Timer"
The public is invited to all these
services.
Temple-ites are reminded Of
Saturday night. The choir will
have its monthly recital Sunday,
$50 pm. at the home of Mrs. A.
Mcdonald, 1878 NV 4th ct. All
'living" Temple-iteS are request
ed to do their bit on Sunday in
the drive to "seat the Temple"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
sALTERS CHAPEL AME

Sunday was a high day. Sun
day School was conducted by the
superintendent, Sister J. B. Rob
inson, with all teachers at their
post of duty. The school has put
on a rally which comes OF the
last Sunday in this month. The
class raising the largest amount
over $500 will be given the prize.
The Women's Day rally will be
on that day also.
At the IL o'clock service the
sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. L. r. Brown, his text
being taken from st. John 2l:l2,
subject, Dine With Jesus" As
sisted by Rev. Turner and Rev.
c. F. Wilson, he administered the
Holy Communion.
The evening service was quite
lively. Our pastor took as his text
St. Matthew 26:6, and subject
"The Cry of Faith" and delivered
a burning message. Everyone was
filled with the spirit.
The contest among our pastor,
Rev. l.. r. Brown, Rev. E. d.
Richardson of Antioch Baptist
Church, and Rev. Brown of First
Baptist Church came off Monday
night. The two latter seemingly
took cold feet and did not show
up; so our pastor won as most
popular pastor of Brown Sub to
the tune of $500. He was sponsor
ed by choir No. and the money
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION
A LIQUIDATING DRIVE

To our many friends in the
communities of the Greater Mi
ami area. We are in the midst of
hquidating drive - several of
our members are authorized by
the priest and vestry to solicit
funds from our public friends
during this drive to help them
raise their quota; a letter certi-
flying the same is given each
member. If you are approached
by any of them bearing this let
ter, kindly regard it as an oppor-
tunity to help a good cause, that
to do good and to distribute for
get not, for God loveth the cheer
ful giver."
We are back to our regular
schedule of service at IL am. each
Sunday. We expect to see larger
numbers at the ii o'clock mass
where the early hour seemed pro-
hibitive to many.
Choral mass and communion,
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month.
Choral mass and sermon, End and
4th Sunday of each month. The
ministration of Holy Baptism,
End Sunday of each month i'm
mediately after the mass. Church
School at $50 am. Form the habit
of visiting the Church of The In
carnation at ii am. Sundays.
You will enjoy it. A cordial well
come awaits you at all times.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Baptist Ministers
Begin Plans For
National Meet

At a special call meeting of the
Baptist Ministers Council of Mi
ami, Oct. / the president, the
Rev. P. w. Williams, outlined the
order of business which dealt
with Immediately setting up a
program for the entertainment
of the National Baptist Conven-
tion which meets ir> Milo mi next
year. The following committees
were selected to formulate the
program.
Committee on entertainment:
DR.. j. A. F. Finlayson, chairman;
Rev. j. Dolphus, co-chairman.
Housing committee: Rev. P. W..
Williams, chairman; Rev. J. N.
Byrd, Rev. Ed. T. Graham, DIR.
j. A. F. Finlayson, co-chairmen.
Transportation committee: Rev.
w. c. Edcar, chairman; Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham, executive Sec
retary; Rev. S. A. Thomas,
treasurer.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church will
be the headquarters of the con-
vention. Other committees will
be appointed in the next meet
ing.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church On WFEC

At IL o'clock noon on Sunday,
October IL, the Mt. Olivette Bap-
tist Church will commence the
first in a series of broadcastS. The
broadcast will originate at the
church, 1450 NV 1st court.
The minister, Rev. I. c. Mick
ins, will preach from the text,
sand He Went a Little Farther"
Music will be rendered by choir
No. 2.
Sunday is also visitors day.
This special visitors day is under
the sponsorship of the Willing
Workers Club of the church. The
public is asked to come and visit
and witness the first broadcast.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ST. JANE AME CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"

AS usual Love Feast on last
Friday evening was one of Spiri-
tual rejuvenation. Love, friend
ship and Joy reigned supreme.
This same spiritual feeling was
carried over into the morning
and evening services on Sunday,
as hundreds betook the Lords
Supper in solemn reverence.
Rev. ]. B. Blackwell, former
pastor of St. James and now
Presiding Elder of the Fort Pierce
District, preached a never-to-be
theme 1--WE Must be With Him" "
forgotten sermon using as his
In his sermon he very vividly de-
picted the necessity Of our being
with Christ in order to obtain
happiness, success and content
ment.
The Christian Endeavor
League was good and informative
as is to be expected with such
dynamic a leader as Mrs. Edith
Smith as president.
Everybody was loud in his
praise about the manner and
spiritual dignity Of the pastor,
Rev. Reddick as he so beautifully
preached the evening sermon and
administered the Lords Supper.
All members of the Inter-faith
Council will be called for a very
important meeting at q very
early date. Please be prepared to
attend.
Remember, Sunday is youth
Day" at the Friendly Church"
Music will be rendered by the
st. James Teen Ayers.
Don't forget you are always
welcome at "The Friendly
you.
Church" Wen be looking for
you.
Rev. Reddick, pastor
Mrs. w. H. Jamison, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Mt. Calvary Baptist

Rev. E. M. Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. B. NJ. Hendricks, reporter
Sunday Services
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
2ND EBENEZER CHURCH

Sunday was a very high day
with us. DR.. Barley was with us
all day. Love Feast was sweet.
The spirit was with us all. Due to
circumstances beyond our con-
troll Ebenezer (our Mother
Church) will not worship with
us this Sunday night after SER
vice but will at a later date. DR..
George Frank Ponder, the pastor,
has very sick sister and he is
asking for your prayers.
Infant baptism at II am. Sun
day. Please bring your babies.
Evening worship at z o'clock.
To the friends and well wish
ers of DR.. BARLEY: I know you all
love him and are interested in his
welfare, but please when you
hear things about him Don't call
his home. The news got out he
was dead Tuesday and he said he
answered the phone all day
Tuesday. Tuesday night and as
late as IL o'clock Wednesday
night. Now he is still sick man.
His limbs are badly swollen, his
wife is sick in bed and has been
for week. With him to wait on
her and do his chores, plus your
calls, imagine how he feels now.
He appreciates your love for him
plus your interest, but read the
Miami Times and listen to your
radio If anything happens to him
you'll know.
Circle No. ! and 2 are having
a musical tea at the lovely home
of Mrs. Leola Johnson 3125 NV
50th st. the 4th Sunday, from
4:30 to 6. Please plan to be with
US. You will enjoy it.
DR.. w. 0. BARLEY, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ATTENTION

The Rev. H. w. Brown, pastor
of historic Bethel Baptist church,
Nassau. Bahamas, will preach at
MT. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
E. M. Thomas, pastor. Sunday II
am. on the subject, "The
Christian Six-Piece Suit" At 1880
pm. he will preach at st. Mat
thew's, Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
on "What is the Time" The pub
lie is invited to hear this noted
pulpiteer.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

delivered another powerful mes
sage from st. Luke 22:19. :.
The women of st. Luke Baptist
Church are preparing for their
Women's Day program on Octo-
ber 26. The public is invited to
worship with us at all times,
1909 NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

Last Sunday found us together
to give thanks to God. Sunday
School, under the direction of our
superintendent, Peter Williams,
Jr., met at 900 am. At the IL a..
m. service our pastor, Rev. p.
w. Williams, delivered a power
full message which was soul-fill-
ing and reviving. His subject was
taken from Psalm 74:22.
BTU, directed by Mrs. Alyce
Washington, met at $50 pm. At
the TOO pm. service our pastor
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST

0I. NAA IT1EW DAE A0
On Sunday, October IL during
the BTU hour at st. Matthew's
Baptist Church, a special pro-
gram commemorating the publi-
cation of the new edition Of the
st. James Version of the Bible
will be carried out. Some of the
participants are the Misses Ag-
nator Gordon, Albertha Wood
berry and Gloria Dawkins. Mr..
George Hepburn is spearheading
the program. Come out and be
informed. Time 6 pm.
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

was turned over to the building
fund.
Rev. L. r. Brown, pastor
Mrs. Agnes Davis, reporter