davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

8albrioge erflGrte: .@ir iteben auf
Dem Stanoprnft, oaB Der 8rdiioent
mir Dem Solf eeeeniiber peranttport-
lid lit, l1no oaB bie gntideioungen
oes graitoenten maBgebeno itno.
Gie slnuGlte ser SSnouitrie eaber
Die slnttport: uSur6tbar $50 lit
Die 8ren5e? +. &oniglid)e Gorrebte.
@egen olle oenofratil6en &egie-
rungsgrunolabe." v3u iagen, bob Der
EraIiOent ser Serr oes 8olfes lit,
lduft oarouf binaus, ooB oas Golf
iein Otiinoel it," logte CHARLES $.
S1ttle, Ser Inlpolt Ser IHVtGS
Steel Corporation.
slub ser &i6ter mo6te tpieoerboIt
lfeptii6e 9emerfungen. 9lls 8alb-
ridge logte, Die Gerfaiiung bel6rdnfe
nicbt Oie Soama6ten Oes HrGItoenten,
ausgenommen iene, oie oufge5dbIt
merben, iogte Ser Hibter: u0as lit
mir our6ous neu!" Iu6 IteIlte er oie
6roee: vSaben Sic fein Gertrouen in
Oie Wfetbooen, pel6e in Ser Gerfoi-
Jung fiir oie 8ebanolung elmer Scot
loge porgeleben iino?"
9alorio9e: uNein. 9ie 8ei6lag=
nobmung mar Ser ein3ige &urs, Ger
oem Eralioenten iibrig blieb."
Ger 9tidter: u8ir batten oud frii=
ber &rilen, l1no mir batten cine STE
gierungsmai6ine, sic oan1it fertig
Weroen fonnte. Sic perlteifen iieb auf
einen gtotbebelf."
8olorioge: ySie f0nnen oas 10 nen-
men - gtotbebelf ser lih auf Sou=
ma6ten ltiitt." gr erluhte Sen &i9-
ter, iebt nidt Serfailungsfragen 5u
entibeioen, ionoern nl1r iiber Sen Mn-
trag Der SSnoultrie Inn einen Temporal
rem @inboltSbefebl 5u befinOen, Tim
oie gOniniltrotion gu berbinoern, bas
gel6lagnabmungsOefret our65ufiib=
rem. -
Slm Iienstag CAB Gi6ter 8ine iei=
ne gnti6eiOung ob: Die 8ei6lognob=
me Ser StabIin0ultrie bur6 oie He=
gierung iiberl6reitet oeren geiesli6e
Gollma6ten uno oie Hegierung bobe
ous bei6loenabmte Bripoteigentnn
prompt an ieine gigentiimer 5uriid-
3ugeben in Dem 3uitono, in tpel6em
es ii6 Dor Ser ilegalen 8eldlognab=
me befano. 9fi6ter Gine CAB 5u, DaB
leine gntl6eioung 1pabribeinli6 oen
Stablltreif iofort 1pieber in Gang
bringen lperoe, erflGrte aber, 6aB
ielbIt Elm 10 l6perer S6los Dem 2an-
De ni6t BEN S6aoen 51fiigen ipiirbe
Die ein l6pG6li6es ri6terli6es
Na6geben gegeniiber oen beobii6tig=
ten lteber9riffen Der 8egierung. =
Saum NOR sic geri6tli6e gntl6ei=
Oung erfolgt, gob ou6 lbon ser 60
8emerflfaftsfiibre WurraD 6os Sig
nal sur iofortigen @ieoerarfnabme
bes Streifs.
9luf I'M &opitol erfolgten neue
GorltoBe gegen bie 8el6lagnabmung,
ober Ser GrGiiOent fam in ieiner
8rellefonferen5 auf sic friibere gr-
tlorung 5uriif, bob er nour6 sic
groBte geotlage oes 2anoes" oo5u ge-
5ml1ngen Doroen iei.
Iie I'M Saus rnter6reiteten Heio-
lutionen, in oenen Elm 9bietungsper=
fabren Derlon9t purbe, tat er nit ser
grfldrung ab, Die Hepublifoner bGt-
ten oas Hebt, Ben 8eriud gu MAIDEN,
ober er bobe cine 5ienlib quite Ser
teioigl1ng.
Sn einem Gerbor Dor einen Sc
natsfomitee iiber oieie Ge6tsfrose er-
fldrte Die Ser =Staaten-Sanoelsfan-
mer, Der Eraiioent babe ni6t oie
Sollna6t, roas Golf ser Ser. Stao=
ten 81 Commandment, benn penn er
oiele Goama6t batte, lpiirbe er iiber
ytadt Giftator tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
ct. Eanl, Wtinn.- @ortbinstpn, o.,
Samstaa, 3. Wai 1852.
Sir d) { II t q | enber

Sunntas, 4. Mai (Subilate). -
gpongelium: lleber cine fleis
ne @eile (Sob. 16).
Wontag, 5. Wtai: @alOrabo.
0ienstag, 6. Wtai: gpooius.
Otittlpo6, 7. Wai: Stanislous.
9onnerstag, s. Otoi: ct. Wti6aels
gri6einung.
1Sreitog, 8. Otai: 8regor BON gta=
slang.
Somstag, 10. Wai: Antonin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

Die abtpertune bes Bfunbes Inn orei-
Big Bro5ent burd. Gin Sabr ipdter
lbiee er aus Dem &egierrngsbienit:
leine angegriffene @eiunobeit bertrug
ltd nibt ldnger NIT ser anitrengen-
ben Winil lterarbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Treiftele 81 Gbren 0es
bl. sSgnattuS

Previously credited. So, 1868
Frank KiSSel, Evansville,
Ind. .................... 6.25
DR.. Geo. H. FleiSchli,
Springfield, o. ...... 500
Mrs VIM. ArmbruSt Sr.,
Medford, Wis. ........ $50
L. M. Gerber, Bellevue, 0. 200
Mrs. Ida Dinter, Collins, o. 100
Total. 2,153. .38
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

labungs fanben iieben Sffi5iere unb
169 Mdnn ben SOB. ginunoied5ig
fonnten gerettet iperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
VIGIL LIGHTS

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman LeSno-
vich, u. S. A. A..........$ 100
Mrs. A. Francuz, U. S. A. .... 100
Mrs. J. Berkenkopf, Trenton,
Observation-Disclosures. 100
Total. Observation-Disclosures 800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Minneapolis NAAcP
BEoneh Meets On
Sunday, Nov. Is

The EncAmpment For Citizen
ship (EFC) will have the program
at the November meeting Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP
that will be held Sunday. Nov. 16,
at the Phyllis Wheatley house,
500 Aldrich Ave. No The meeting
will start at four p. m.
Another highlight Of the meet
ing will be election Of the NOM
mating committee for the branch
annual election which will be held
in December.
Four ETC alumni will tell OF
the work and program Of the
group and will present a film strip
and a record about the encamp-
ment.
The ETC conducts a summer
camp on the campus Of Fieldston
school In RiverdaIe. N Y.
The campers are from all econ
omic. racial and religious groups
ranging in age from 10 70 20 The
purpose Of the camp Is 10 get the
youth from the different economic
and religious and racial back
grounds TO know each other. II Is
the theory Of the ETC that II the
youth Of the nation get a chance
to know each other prejudice will
be eliminated.
The public IN invited 10 attend
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

20 at the Nicollet hotel and vii
begin In the afternoon at 80
The author of two books deal
ing with housing. Abrams viii
speak on Private Home Build
ing and Ownership for Mlnorities
Fiction or Reality"
Abrams has Addressed the
American Institute Of Real Is
tate Appraisers Mortgage Bank
ers Association ~ America. M
tiOnal Association Of IntrrgrouI
Relations Officials and man
other distinguished groups
In addition he Ia a consultan'
10 the National Housing Agonr}
member ~ the New York ct't
slum clearance cUmmlSsiOn. trua
tee and lecturer. New School ~
Social Research on economics and
housing, and has served in var
ious capacities a. advisor or con
sultant 10 many groups and
RencinE concerned with housing
both public and private
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Negroes Voted DsmoeTuflc
Despite o.O.p. Landslide

New York. Nov Q The popular
Republican upSurEs which swept
General Dwight y. EiSenhower
into the White House failed 10
carry pred1mlnantiy Negro dis
tricts. q preliminary survey by the
National ARsociatlGn for the Ad-
vancsment ~ COlOred People in
dlcatss
Rep1rts received At the NAACP
Office here from thirteen cities
EhDw that Negro citizens voted
overwhelmingly for Governor
Adlal BtsvrnSOn. the Democratic
candidate for president In these
cities ~ a whole, Negroes voted
about . 10 for GOV Btsvens1n
IN some Of the cities the pro-
BtsyrnSDn ratio was much higher,
a. IN Detroit and In Durham. ~
& where the ratio was Q 10 I.
Cities from which reports have
been received include New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit,
Lps Angeles. Houston, Miami,
Newark. Memphis. Pittsburgh.
Richmond. Durham, and Mont
clair. ~ J,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

that he expects the 1902 confer
cnCc Ia be- the largest that the
council has ever sponsored,
Registrations begin at $50 and
at 2 p, m two Of the four panels
that are scheduled win begin.
Paul Peterson. head of tho
mortgage loan division at the
Marquette National bank, will act
as moderator ON the panel dis
cuSsing, Creating Equal Oppnr-
tunity In Housing Public and
Private
The Need For Human RelA-
tlons Training In a Police Force"
will have George Martins, alder
man from the 18th ward In Min
ncapolia rs thc moderator.
A. 3:4b the last two panels win
be pFeSentsd and Mrs Lawrence
st"cfcl, prcSident Of the Mayors
council and prominent In civic and
human relations In Minneapolis
Will lead the dlScuAaiona on Min
ncapoliH Hospital Policies for
Equality IN Training and Patient
AdmiARi0n "
Tho fourth panel viii have M
moderator William LockhArt, pro
fcsaor u law at the University of
Minnesota and In titled "C0ntri-
buiinuE ~ Minneapolis Labor and
Management 10 Employment on
Merit"
Reservations for the dinner
must be made not later than
Tuesday. Nov. ~. and they ran
b" obtained by calling MAIN
sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Phyllis Whe0tiey
Boxing Show To Be
MonddY, Nov. "

Roger Frazier, 10 year old
heavyweight with three years OF
experience behind him a. an anna
teur fighter, will headline the card
at the Phyllis wheatIey Mems
club seventh annual boxing show.
that will be held Monday night.
Nov. II. At the Phyllis WheatIey
House. sO9 AIdrich Ave. No.
There are 10 bouts scheduled
which win feature such outstAnd-
ing Golden GloverH az Johnny
Bible. Neal Frazier. Joe Silica and
Willie Owens
Frazier graduated from voca-
tional high School last June. 4
right halfback for three years, ne
captained the VoItz football team
last season.
Frazier was named the Golden
GIove fighter Of the week. Wed
nesday
The boxing show starts at 8 p
m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

where local public opinion and the
local school authorities could be
persuaded to admit Negro chill
dren to the schools, II there's a
choice before a school board Of
building for a handful of Negro
high-schOol children a new rs
thousand-dollar building and
stating 1t every year with a
whole range OF specialist teachers
or admitting the children TO the
going. good white schools, l think
that some communities would Rd-
nit them"
Significantly, he concluded. In
deed, / hear that a few out of the
way places already have"
One place where such condi-
tions exist is in the border state
Of West Virginia. In a half dozen
counties there the few Negro
children have been attending over
whelmingly white schools for a
good many years, although the
segregation pattern prevails. in
general. throughout the state.
There has been no trouble. The
whites in these mountain counties
come from substantially the same
stock as the mountaineers in the
neighboring states Of the Upper
South.
The most likely place for large
scale admission OF small colonies
OF Negro children into white
schools, in the event of a Supreme
Court directive in behalf Of
state OF Kentucky The trend
there In behalf of equalization,
there in recent years has been def
initely In that direction, and the
decisive influence Of Sen. Earle
Continued on Page FOUR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

The fire started In a basement
Storeroom about b;Ab a. m, and
the first alarm was turned In at
3 90 a m. that brought out four
engine companies, II minutes
later n special alarm was turned
In.
Two additional engines and a
truck were sent To the scene,
The cause OF tho fire was
thought 60 have boon faulty cleo
trical wiring.
Considerable damage was done
to the upper two floors by smoke,
although the fire was confined 10
the basement,
The hero of tho fire was Jack
Tenant. ~ year old carrier.
salesman for the ~. Paul Pioneer
PRESS. 37a Galticr, who was on
his way 10 pick up his papers for
delivery Ho saw the flames shoot
Ing out of tho hobby room window
and ran three blocks 10 tho fire
station On GruttO and University
10 turn In the alarm.
Officials said that young Ten
nant'a quick thinking probably
saved the building from further
damage.
Because II was such an early
hour and Sunday the chances Of
getting To n telephone Immediate
~ were slight.
The hobby shop, tsleviSion
lounge, shiIdrsn'a room and game
room. along with the furnishings
and equipment were virtually all
destroyed.
The only part Of the basement
TO escape damage was the new
boiler room which was protected
by n fIredoor.
Ten days before the fire the
building had been completely re-
decorated and q new boiler In
stalled.
One OF the ironiss OF tho firs
was that safety had been StTpSSed
during the decoration program
and new exits. panic bars and
lighted exit signs had been install.
led.
Mrs Alice Onque, director Of
tho center stated that the re-
HponHe from the nelghbOrH.
churches and other agencies offer
ing their aid and cooperation was
overwhelming, and most crafty
ing,
Halle q Brown has been In ths
present building since 1870 and
has become an integral part Of the
community.
The most Immediate pToblNm
facing the staff Of the center In
locating the various program
groups ~ the center.
The office Of the center has
been moved into the athletic
directors office which was not
damaged by the fire.
The nurscy school has been 10.
Gated temporarily In IT. James
AME church and the well-baby
clinic has been housed In 81.
Philips Episcopal church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Negro Americans
Who Won Office
On November 4

Chicago. -- CAMP Negroes
running for office in the Nov. Z
election did not do badly even
though the group a. a whole re-
manned solidly behind Adlai Stew
enson, the Democratic prcsiden-
tial hopeful. A rundown on re-
suits throughout the country
showed the following eolored win
ners according to cities:
New York
Adam c, Powell, representative
to congress for NTH term: Atty.
Julius A. Archibald. first Negro
elected to state senate: Leslie +.
Turner, elected to assembly: HUI
Ian Jack, reelected TO assembly,
and Atty. James c. Thomas, cleo
ted to assembly. Bertram Baker,
(Broollyn) reelected. All are
Democratic.
Chicago
William L. Dawson, representa-
tive TO congress; DR.. J. Il. Martin,
reelected as Sanitation District
trustee; Corneal A. Davis. Charles
Jenkins. Fred Smith and Charles
NJ. Skyles, returned as represen-
tatives to the state legislature.
All but Martin and Jenkins are
Democrats
70 Cleveland
Harry f. Davis, state senator,
Republican.
Philadelphia
Scholley Pace Alexander. Gran
Vile f. Jones, Samuel d Floyd.
the Rev. Dennis w. Hoggard, J.
Thompson Pettigrew. Mrs. Susie
Monroe, Garfield y. Harris, all
elected to state Legislature on
Democratic ticket.
sc. Louis
Leroy Tyus, Walter Victor Lay.
and John w. Green, all Democrats
elected 10 the state Legislature.
Detroit
DR. Samuel r. Milton, coroner:
Atty. Cora NJ. Brown, first Negro
woman TO be elected TO state SEN
ate; Charles c. Diggs, Jr.. state
senator; ChArline White, Edgar
Currie. Legislators. All are Demo
Gratis.
Indianapolis
Robert Lee Brokenburr. elected
to serve second term in state SEN
at on Republican ticket. and VII
liam d. Mackey. state representa-
tive, also on Republican ticket
Gary
James Hunter. state legislature
on Democratic ticket.
Augusta, Ga
w. G. Erwin. business manager
OF Paine college. elected to county
board Of education. His opponent
was a white man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
MURRAY WILL APPEAR
ON TED MAck'S ORIGINAL
AMATEUR HOUR

When James 7. Murray, s3S
IRiehart Ave won the chance n
appear on Ted Asrks Original
Amateur Hour by being chosen
the winner In the talent shOV
sponsored by the Community
Chest over wCCO-Tv recently. u
was quite an honor 70 know h.
would appear IN his home state
At the Minneapolis Auditorium.
Friday. Nov. n.
Mr.. Murray has won over many
u the Leading amateurs In the
country and he IL an outstanding
figure In the world Of music.
His Twin city friends are IDok-
ing forward 10 hearing him and
hoping he wins again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Whore H0llls Groups
Will Mold Meetings

because OF the fire. arrange
mentR for the various clubs and
groups sponsored or supervised
by tho staff Of HRllir = Brown
viii meet at the following
places until further notice.
NuTNey school viii be held
at the same time at 81, James
AME church. corner OF Dale
and Central,
The well baby clinic will b.
held at ~. Phillips Episcopal
church, Aurura and MRckubin,
Mondays. I Ia \ p, m. and
Tuesdays. \ n. m, to , y. M
The -Four O'ClOck program
for children ages q TO 7 will be
held AT CHmphor Methodist
church, $50 Fuller.
The tap and ballet clauses
viii meet at 81 Phillips EpiS-
Cnpal church on Fridays nj
2 80 p. m.
The modern dance group will
meet at ~. Phillips on Thurs
days at 1880 ., m.
The Eiee club will meet Wed.
ncsdayB at 7:3O y, IN. at PHI
grim baptist church.
The young adult program
will be held daily Monday
through Friday beginning at
$40 p. m, In the game room OF
the Sterling club.
Tho 0oldeR AEcra will meet
Tuesdays from I 20 4 p. m, at
CRmph0r Methodist church
The club will hold It's birthday
parties In the Halle q, Brown
gym.
The hobby shop will meet at
Mt. ollvst Baptist church,
Central and Maekubin. on
Tuesdays irom $50 n $50 p,
M
Tho tern age dance program
will be held In the HALLE gym
on Friday nights from 4 10 II
y. m
The Let's Pretend club will
meet on Wednesdays Rt Nj,
OnVet baptist church.
The Roy sCOut troops and
the Brownie troop will meet In
members homes until further
notice.
The w0msn'S Council will
also meet In members homes
until further notice.
The Newspaper group will
also meet In members homes
until further notice.
The square dance group will
meet In tho gym.
All club groups, afternoon
and evening. will meet AT mem
bers homes and the leaders will
make arrangements with the
parents ~ the members Of tho
various groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
u. Th0T0So Jones Left
For FoTf Loavonworsh

II Theresa James. daughter
Of Mrs, J. Maxwell. 372I Fourth
Ave. So. spent ten days visiting
here with her mother. She left
Wednesday for Fort LSavenworth,
Mo-. after an enjoyable ten days
spent with relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
s.. p0VI Attorneys
form Low poPSnsVShIp

W. l. Williams and James ".
Bradford, St Paul prActicing at
tornsys announced this week the
formation Of . Law firm.
Ths new firm Of Williams and
Bradford have offices At present
at Y. rs First National Bank
Building. g. Paul, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
YWC.A. WORLD
FELLOWSHIP WEEK

Sunday. Nov o opened World
Fellowship Week 81 the YWCA'H
~ the world All ~ tho YWCA's
~ the world held VeSpsr services
at the same time Sunday. Nov. .
nj four In the afternoon
The National Services for the
YWCA's ~ America were held In
the Cathedral In Washington A.
the National Services In Washing
ton. Sunday, each delegate took "A
gin 20 the women and girls In
countries that have been destroy
81 by wars
The World Fellowship commit.
tee of H. Paul sent a gtft 81 500
10 the National World committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

night, November IS. by Hilbert 8
Dahl at McPhail School Of Music
She will be assisted by Ray.
mond Rascap, pianist and Elsie
Wolfe Campbell viii be her A.,
companiEt Ushers will be Norma
Washington and Elaine jackson.
The public In invited 20 attend
the recital.
Miss GriREby. q graduate oi
Patrick Henry high school has at.
trsctsd considerable attention
from her high school days with
her talented voice
She 10 the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. wiIbert J. Grigsby. 5O1S Inv
ing Ave No. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Dolores Grgsby, promising
young Minneapolis singer II be-
ing presented In recital Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

hood federation Will speak be-
fore n group Of young mothers
at the home Of Mrs. Helen Thorn
~. 3Si5 Clinton Ave. Friday
night at 7.3O p. m.
Miss Thomas In on n national
tour. speaking before young
mothers and persons who have
contact with mother groups and
organizations telling them OF the
work ant program OF the Plan
ned PArenthOod Federation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
South Awaits Decision
Of Supreme Court On
School Segregation Issues

An outward calm prevails from Virginia Texas as
autumn breezes rustic the live oaks and pameos and the
dust in the bare cotton and tobacco fields but there unea
ness beneath the surface The South sitting anxousy the
edge Of what many regard political and social volcano
The most far-reaehng decision affecting interraca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Housing Authority Speaker
At Annual Conference
MpIs. Mayors Council

Charles Abrams, attorney and noted authority housing
and rcdevcopmen will b" the principal speaker the ban
quct that will be the climax Of the nh annual conference
Human Relations sponsored by the Minneapolis Council
Human Relations
The conference this year will be held Thursay, Nov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Early Morning Fire
Does $4,000 Damage
At Halle Q. Brown

The basement Of Halle Brown community center, 65S
Aurora Ave. St Paul almost completely destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning Damage the building has been cst
mated az $4,000 by center officials
Frcmen batcd the blaze for hour before bringing
Il under control.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Planned P0FeRfhood
conSuIsonf TO Sp00k
To Mothers TONIGHT

Miss Naomi Thomas, field con
auItant for the Planned Parent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
ST. PAUL'S
PASTOR RETURNS

Much enthusiasm prevails over
the third appointment and sue
cessful achievements and the ca
reer of DIR. Robert A. Jackson,
the popular minister of st. Paul
AME Church. He has done an
excellent work with the hearty
interest and cooperation of the
officers and members of the
church. It is said, from all indi-
cations, that DR.. Jackson has
added to the church membership
more members than any of his
predecessors. He is a typical race
man, who believes in the posi-
bilities of his people. He loves
his officers and members and
has made many improvements on
the church, much to the enjoy
ment of his many members and
friends. Quite an ovation was
made; complimentary speeches
were expressed Tuesday night at
the regular class meeting. All
wish for this years work a phe-
nominal success. We trust that
the completion of the beautifica-
ton program will continue. st.
Paul has stood in years past as
a great factor in the life of Miami
and its continuation is assured
under it's present leader and COM
munity pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Last Sunday found us in a fine
spirit, giving thanks to God. Sum-
day School met at 9 pm. under
the direction of Supt. Peter Will
liams, Jr. At the IL o'clock ser
vice, the Scripture lesson was
read from Hebrew 1925. Our
pastor, Rev. P. w. Williams, de-
livered a powerful message, taken
from st. Matt. 1915, using as a
subject, "The Church"
BTU met at the usual hour,
with the adults in charge. At the
7 pm. service the pastor deliver
ed an elegant message, using as a
subject, "The Devil at the
Church, an UNLIMITED Guest, -"
taken from Job 1:6.
The public is invited to wor-
ship with us.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and
Mrs. Trimmie Clayton, Reps.