davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Has Been a diobe. TrotteF.

THH ear HHb BepH W EhVbc~uO
terzFerente, Paris, Antwerp ana
den, iBIsenheWer's headquarters
IN F'rahee==ih addition 10 do
InestIe shows
but 10 aet back 10 the auto
mobiles yol can buy, dealers nave
nut 100 models OF 10 American
makes and 4 deseA or more fer'
elan creations over the VAST hAs
ti0nal Guard Arm0pY floor, Aes
eeRR0py dealers and trailer displays
help MI up tho space
The motif Ia Hawal Han WIN
pRlmrlined Streets beRehRlde mls
rails and petted plRBtAr
Never before has tho INDUSTRY
offered No mueh IN the way OK
driving aids and Innovations
There IA power steering, electric
doors and windows, windshield
washers, brake boosters ana o
VeFitRble mine OF WhiteHWall tires
Several models are sporting o
combination hlaek-andsWhite tire
with black rings RUNNING RFound
the white background ike stripes
IN 0 caramel bar,
Several Have Twin Exhauata,
Several more have twin exhaust
ports-hoth OF them fitted int
the rear bumpers.
Only rear.enaine car on the
fioor---and one OF the cheapest
Il the Renault. A little over
$1,000 buys n convertible, Cheap
al shown IN the English Anglia
the nearest thing 10 on even
q 900 buy.
with the exception OF the state
~ Jaguar, the imported autos art
generally under the American
price range and are finding grew
ing favor either IN n single econ
oFny oar or O second car IN Tho
family.
TWo OF the shows other eye
eateheFs are proving 10 be the d.
most scarlet Lincoln convertible
and q eerai.eelered Cadillac con.
Vertible, Massive but ~ graceful
~ 4 swan, they share the top price
, bracket with GhFysleP's Imperial
All ore near or above $1,000
Average Mans Market
IN tho average mans market I'M
show runs tho gamut with the
neW.desien Ford, the improved
FefuVbiahed Plymouths and chev'
Felets, on up tho bracket are th'
Dodge, De Soto, Pontiaes, Olds'
mobiles, Hudsona, Bucks, btude'
bakers, Mercury, Kaiser ana Mash
The new Wlllys, only actually
new passenger car In the show
stirred o ripple through the GROVE
with 0 price similar 10 Ford
chevroiets plymouth,
STRANGELY enouah, exhibitor
cay, price Ia not usually the fire
question IN auto show patrol
asks, uenerally--if In the lowe
and Iniddles espFieed ar0ups-=th
question has 10 do with the econ
0lny characteristics OF The thIhf
'fhls ID particularly true Of th
imported autos, ana II YOU don
think The exhibitor II aiAd 70
asked him, lust ask him. fh
itAnAyit, for instance, does aFeuli
40 miles 10 The SALEM The bFis
little MO, the Ford Consul Oh
sunbeam Tablet ana the AheiI
likewise have proud ee0h0lh
htAfdFdh
Busiest men In the piaee Q
the hFtt TWO aavsazAhd lIhel
destined 70 such q state FOR u
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Prices are up--at Ati Aii.tlfne
hiEh for modern AutomobIles--but
u costs nothing 10 look, Show
management, figuring that ono
person In 40 IA q likely auto PROS
peet, IA optimistic that prices reps
resented, ranging from $1,000 10
over $4,000, VIII bring In some
more out OF the 40,
This years sheW, aenerAlly
considered The best ever presented
BY the Washington AltemetiVe
Trade Association, has 90 least
one Illustration even for O rich
man,
70 IA General Meters NE Sabre" !"
which Should hardly be sullied by
describing II 90 on experimental
laboratory on Wheels-Whieh ID
exactly what II H.
Tvs frustrating because yeu
can't buy IL, but the crowds
aammed about the low q feet I,
lens lover 400 lnehesl and sleek
eFeatioA like no other drawing
card on the floor,
Went Even Discuss Cost,
You could spot rich man and
poor man alike picturing himself
OF the wheel. General Motors
won't even discuss it's probable
cost and even Leonard McLay,
who coddles the classy creation
like he would a sick wife, doesn't
know It's maximum speed. 1T
has been in excess OF $780," he
smiled.
The VS.. supercharged engine
designed by Buick engineers,
weighs only $50 pounds and de-
velops 336 horsepower. As for
extras and driving aids, 1t has an
abundance. General Motors, In
explaining the tag Laboratory"
hung on 1t, says:
Actually. we have no idea now
what styling or mechanical fea-
lures of lie Sabre viii show UP
eventually In production models.
Already we've changed q number
Of features and still mare will be
changed. When something does
show promise Of further Develop
Iieft we'll turn II ever 10 produo.
ton engineers for whatever they
may consider II worth ID planning
thelr future motor cars. ThatB
what lie Sabre ID for"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Price New Si,AeO.a7.

Today, under tho basic prices
OF the Office OF Price btabiiiEas
ton, tho lowest priced Plymouth
ID the Concord series three.
passenger coupe, selling for
ei,4o0.a7, less extra equipment.
In this case tho ebi0 ID quite
close 10 enesthlrd OF the 1862
pFiea=the enesthird required as
d down payment In purchasing On
automobile today,
OPS basic prices are, In effect,
factory list prices, They include
the manufacturers and dealers
inaFkup but do not include trans.
peFtatien, handling and eendi.
tlening nor taxes, However, they
provide the best available COM
parisen with 1880 faetery iist
prices,
" must be borne In mind, how.
ever, that In neither case do such
prices represent actual cost 10
the buyer,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Lots OF lsOweIN

The new pace finds tho Amer
lean automobile with more power
than II Will need except In eiior.
Renoies, 40 much variety In gear.
lng that II should be equally at
home crossing the Everglades or
climbing Mount Washington, and
such efficiency that II can offer
spectacular performance without
owners finding II necessary 10 have
an interest In on oil refinery.
Less iiashy, but contributing
effectively 10 the automobiles new
era, are such detailed iInpreVes
Inents a. valves that seat better
because they relate, WAteFspFeefed
lgnitlon parts and vacuum pumps
with a diaphragm that works both
tho upstF0ke and tho deWnstTeke
for improved windshield wiper
action, Engines have 0 shorter
stroke, torque being featured aa
much ~ horsepower,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ENtFAa IneFNAAN PFla0,

The basic price, % generally
defined by OPS, Ia the ono which
retail and wholesale sellers use
In determining the ceiling prices
Of cars,
Like oil other manufacturers,
Plymouth today offers q wide
range Of medela, with lta hiRheAts
priced car, The cranbrook series
convertible club coupe, selling for
aliba,0a, iees extras,
The extras are what increase
the price IN buying any car today,
Thev run from arm rests 10 grille
HuAFd combinations ana from sun
vlseFs 10 curb buffers,
Extras on the 1859 Ford, for
instance, covered ''hAhdiIna, "
bumpers, spare tIFe ana access
series," according 10 an adyePl
tlseInent In The stars 1899
automobile sh0w seetleni
To-day, the aut0m0blle COM
bAnlesI In addition 70 individual
HOhtlnued on PAgs 40, eOL A,
, 1952-04-15
MISS /.


Mcneil, first and second, re-
spectively, in the popularity
contest.
After the coronation there
was 4 special dance by the
Queen and also the group Of
Youngsters, specially trained.
for the occasion by the mem
bers Of the Library Commit
tee. Following this the patrons
took the floor as the Motta
Brothers with Will Finch play
ing the saxophone and Pedrito
Encarnacion, vocalizing, and
danced until four o'clock.
Master Of Ceremonies was
the Honorable Henry E. Rohl-
sen, Member-at-Large.
Miss Brignoni won the con-
test BY 1913 votes, Miss Kiss
ing received 2,122 and Miss
Mcneil 1854.
, 1952-04-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

Consumers from Estate
Orange Grove, Christiansted,
throughout the rural areas,
including Frederiksted town
and country districts are here
BY notified that the power will
be off from 1870 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon "Wednesday,
April 16) for approximately
three hours in order to make
needed repairs to our distrl-
button system.
N1cAsIo MOO
Director
virgin Islands Corporation
Power Division
, 1952-04-15
5 U B 5 c B +
PUBLIC NOTICE

IA public hearing on the new
Pay Plan will be held in the
District Court Room, Chris
tiansted, on April "A, 1852, at
800 b. nj.
Municipal employees are re-
quested to attend.
ULLMoNT L. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

On To Congress: Bethesda
members reservations must be
made ahead Of time, il you are
going to the Sunday and BTU.
Congress in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Call or contact Rev. L. c. Harris,
Pleasant 1896. II reservations are
not in by this week II will be too
late.
willing Workers To Meet: The
Bethesda willing Workers Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Miree, 300 Cedar Ave.
Thursday, June IL at eight pm.
The president, Mrs. Leola Young,
urges all members to be present.
Married so Years: Invitations
have been issued to the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Moulden, 3s4s Fourth Ave.
So, on June IT.
A white diner walked YEARLY
into the dining room where the
coIored waiter directed him to a
table and handed him menu
The diner handed the menu back
to the waiter. Just bring me a
good meal" he said.
The waiter did as he was direc-
ted. When the diner finished eat
ing, he handed the waiter a sub
stantial tip.
Thank you sir" said the
waiter. land If you got any friends
who can't read, you just send EN-
to me, tool"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

with their sister and family, Rev,
and Mrs. Simmons. When they
left, they took home the Simmons
baby daughter, Phyllis Marie. They
will keep her until Mrs Sim
mons is able to be up and about
as usual.
with Brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Walker of Chicago, left
Friday, May 80 for their home
in Chicago, Ill. They attended
funeral services for Mr.. Walkers
sister-in-law, Mrs. w. H. Walker,
Visits Wife And Family: Mr..
Quay Herndon of Chicago, spent
the week end visiting his wife,
Mrs. Edith Sizer Herndon, 2914
II Ave. So. Mrs. Herndon is here
spending some time with her son,
his wife and their infant son, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Edwin Sizer and Chill
dren.
Mrs. Jessie jackson Home. Mrs.
Jessie Jackson, 2915 Garfield Ave
was released from Fairview hos
pital, Wednesday May % and is
doing nicely at this time.
To South For Visit: Mrs. Inez
Williams, AIS Emerson Ave No,
left Wednesday, June Ia visit
relatives and friends in New Or
leans, La. She expects TO be out Of
the city about two weeks.
Visited In IsantI; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Miller and family, 522
Emerson Ave. No. were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carr. Isanti, MINI, on Saturday,
May 81.
Married rs Years: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lucas 1898 Third Ave. so.
will celebrated their 23rd we'd
ding anniversary, Thursday,
June 5.
MOtOred To Chicago: Mrs. Car
rie Neal, 394s Fifth Ave. So, Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy White, 915 EN-
erson Ave. No. and Mrs. Whites
mother, Mrs. Effie Cook, left Fri
day, May 80 for Chicago, where
they spent a very pleasant week
end visiting relatives and friends.
They returned home Monday
evening.
Vacation Bible School: Mrs. j.
II. Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave. so.
is in charge Of grades 8 and 4 in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June Mrs. Barbara Warren,
442 Fuller Ave. George Shannon.
Jr., 693 Carroll Ave, Mr.. William
]. Montgomery. 377 w. Central
Ave, Elijah Mcintosh, 735 Rondo
Ave.
June S Earnest Golden, 456 st.
Anthony Ave, Mrs. Owen Howell,
SS1 No. Grotto Ave, Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson, 731 St. Anthony Ave,
Billy Douglas, APO Carroll Ave.
June 8 William Joseph Hollo-
man. 1853 st. Anthony Ave, Greg
DRY Anderson, SOP Dayton Ave.
June lO-Jolane Rivers, us
Iglehart Ave, Mrs. Emma Kirk,
81 Jessamine St, l. NJ. Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Ave, Albert Mum.
40 Fuller Ave, Odell Tucker, 24S
Fairfield Ave, Kenneth Pugh, 972
Carroll Ave, Mr.. William Black,
Lamb, Jr., $50 w. Central Ave,
Mrs. George Atkins, 400 st. An
thony Ave, Mr.. Harrison Davis
ST., AL st. Anthony Ave, John
Griffin, 667 w. Central Ave.
June 11-Morris Love, 300 Ron
do Ave, ]. l.. James, 900 Carroll
Ave, Glen Jackman, 966 st. An
thony Ave.
June 12-Edith Price, 706 Rondo
Ave. Mr.. Arthur Blair, 52S w.
Central Ave.
June 13-Junauld Braddock, TOT
Iglehart Ave, Mr.. Leonard Curry,
$40 Albermarle Ave,
Mrs. Louneer Pemberton Chi
cago, Ill, Lillian Robinson, Chi
cago, III.
- MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June Pleasant Breeder, 1909
Olson Blvd, Leroy Bryant, 3731A
Washington Ave. So. Mrs. Ruby
Graham, 3437 Smelling Ave, En-
ma O'Brien SIP Emerson Ave No,
Mr.. Gran Harris, 2911 10 Ave So,
Mrs, Richard Hill, 5l2 Emerson
Ave. No. Josephine Murray, 3946
Bird Ave So.
June S-Mrs. D. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. Chris
topher, 511S James Ave. No,
Katherine Harper, 1901 Bryant
Ave No, Leonard J. Countet, 900
Marquette Ave, Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, 907 Washington Ave. So.
June g d. c. Dowdy. 1888
Smelling Ave, Marguerite Combs,
2435 Fourth Ave So, Mrs. Clifford
Harris, 2614 81 Ave. So.
June 10 Mrs. Cora Taylor,
1856 Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. Rose
Booker, GAL Aldrich Ave. No, II.
r. Wilson, 3749 Fourth Ave. So,
Charles Miller, Sr., 4037 Fourth
w. c. Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave So.
Ave, Christine Carr, 1901 Olson
Highway.
June l1-Mrs. NJ. Franklin, sO6
Aldrich Ave, No. Renee Jackson,
90 Bryant Ave, No. Grover In
gram, 3941 Fourth Ave. So, Viola
Madden, 1852 Clinton Ave.
June Beatrice Partee, 35O5
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. Frank
Brown, TOT Fifth Ave. No.
Out Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
June 7 Marguerite johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

families will return home, accom-
panied by Barbara Fields, a stu
dent at Howard University and
daughter of the Lafayette Fields.
CO-WOrkers Entertain: Mrs.
Theodosia Grant of 739 Rondo
Ave. was the guest of honor at
luncheon in the Rose room of the
Emporium, by fellow employees of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Monday, May &c in honor of her
birthday, which was May "a She
received many cards and gifts.
Those present were the Misses,
HOwardean D. Johnson, Nettie
Woodford, Ruth Nelson and Mary
Carroll.
Married l6 years: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene (Theodosia) Grant, 739
Rondo Avenue celebrated their
sixteenth wedding anniversary,
May "a.
Matinee Bridge Club: The Ma
tinee Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Alonzo Cotton, 953 st. Anthony
Ave. Tuesday, May 81. The first
prize was won by Mrs William A.
Hanna, the second prize by Mrs
James Kirk, Sr., and the third
prize was won by Mrs. Lucille
Weber. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Charles Graham, 791
St. Anthony Ave, June IT.
Mr.. NJ. r. Burgess, go Rondo
Ave. will enter Northwestern hos
pital Minneapolis June 2 for a
few days.
Rturns from General Con
ference: Mrs. Neal. 531 st. An
thony Ave. has returned from
Chicago, where she attened the
Quadrennial sessions of the con-
ference.
June Meeting: The Two O'clock
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs.
Maurice Crouch, 1888 Aurora Ave,
in June.
Week End Trip: Mr.. Earl
Harris, 1877 Carroll Ave. spent the
holiday week end visiting in Chi
cago, Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio
The Breakfast Club: The Pin
ochle Breakfast Club will meet
Saturday, June with Mrs. Mau.
rice Crouch. 1888 Aurora.
Breakfast Club: The Pinochle
Breakfast Club will meet Satur,
day, June 7 with Mrs Maurice
Crouch, 643 Iglehart Ave.
Week end Trip: Mr.. Earl Har,
ris, 1877 Carroll Ave. spent the
holiday week end in Chicago,
Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio.
Returned To Chicago: Mr.. Mer.
edith Archer left Saturday, May
81 for his home in Chicago, He
came here to attend the funeral
services for his uncle, Mr.. B. C
Archer, 314 Western Ave, No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Home From Conference: Mrs.
Eva Neal, 531 st. Anthony Ave.
has returned from Chicago where
she attended the sessions of the
MEA Quadrennial Conference.
Indoor Picnic: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brent, 1876 Carroll Ave. and
a group of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight, 9S2
Fuller Ave. Mrs, John Few, 643
Iglehart Ave, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Hanna, Mrs. o. c. Drizzle,
6S3 Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gordon Chiles, GIT St. An
thony Ave, had a very delight
full indoor picnic on Memorial Day
at the home of the Brents. A
picnic lunch was served. Games
were played and enjoyed them
selves.
Spent Weekend At Lake Home:
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Goddet-
te, 628 st. Anthony Ave. spent the
Memorial Day week end at their
cottage at Lake Kitchie. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond Turner, 1913 w. Central Ave.
Confined To Home: Mr.. Will
liam v. Howard, 1877 Rondo Ave,
is confined to his home because
of illness.
Duluth Guest At Breakfast:
Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo
Ave. and Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy,
1854 Thomas Ave, entertained at
breakfast, Sunday, June I, in
honor of Mrs. Sidonia Black of
Duluth, Minnesota.
Improving: Mrs. Kittie Harris,
729 Iglehart Ave. is improving at
Ancker hospital.
Guest OF Daughter: Mrs. Sido-
MIA Black of Duluth, is visiting
her daughter and her son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell, 912 St,
Anthony Ave.
Seriously Ill Following Sons
Death: Mrs. Samuel Foster, for
merly of st. Paul who has been
making her home with her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Henderson, in Oak
land, Calf. suffered a severe heart
attack following the sudden death
of her son-in-law, Attorney John
Henderson. She is reported slight
~ improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave and daught'
tiers are expected home this week
Home From Children's Hos,
pitaI: Buster, Lawrence, Jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tarver
Sr. SOB St Anthony Ave. is home
from Childrens hospital and is
improving.
Pow Wow: The Ushers of Pill
grim Baptist Church are planning
Pow Wow to be soon.
ChicagOan Spends Week emo
Here Mrs. Carlotta Brown of Chi
Cago, spent the week end in st
Paul, as the house guest of Mrs
Leila ]. Boyd, 917 Iglehart Ave
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks. Jr.
7O5 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
The WAY | SEE TT
A By Nell DODSON RUSSELL

vouminous amount OF reading
ial these pearl OF nonsen
literary haystaCk of mediocre printed nant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

the Observation Vacation Bible
School at Edna Morningside
church, beginning Monday, June
2 thru IS. Observers interested in
starting Vacation schools are in
vited for a small fee, daily. Call
the Minneapolis Federation for
further information. The tele-
phone number is Main 2571.
Able To Walk Around The
Block: Mr.. Samuel Duke, 2636
Fourth Ave. So. has been confined
to his home most of the winter,
but is now able to get out doors
and walk a block or two.
Sam Jones noticed that his son
wasn't all he should be. He de-
cided to have long, serious talk
with the boy.
John" said Sam, you're a big
boy now. It's time you straighten-
ed up. Suppose 1 die suddenly?
Where would you be-"
John smiled, showing his even
white teeth. I'D be here" he an
swered. The question is, where
would you be?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Wedding Anniversaries

ST. PAUL
June S-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ward Sr.. go w. Central Ave, SO
years, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
tin 4l6 st. Anthony Ave, years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 1855
st. Anthony Ave, 9 years.
June 10-Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Jackson. 3O6 Rondo Ave.
June 9-Mr. and Mrs. f. Nit
chen Rhonc, St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Williams, 935 Iglehart
Ave.
June 12- Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ford Mills, 916 st. Anthony Ave,
Is years.
June l3-Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
Gwynne. 1871 Carroll Ave, 10
years, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Grissom,
521 Aurora Ave, 10 years.
June 10 Mr. and Mrs. o. B,
Williams, 4445 First Ave, SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

,ibe for my discovering recently not only belleT'
.han-average whodunit but long with it one of the
best short sermons race relations l have ever
seen in print
Naked in the Streets, Gold Medal thirty.
five cent murderoO written by Ryerson johnson
and published by Fawcett Publications Is sus-
pensefuI reading for a hot summer evening or a
quiet weekend at the country cottage. Il bet
reader Bert Merllng will HE to the nearest
newsstand for his copy. OF course 1t follows
the current trend that demands every whodunit
must have its quota of sex, thanks to Mickey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Evansville, Ind
June S-Corrinna Jones, Chi
Cago, Ill.
June 12- Mrs c, +. Morgan,
Sr. Lansing Michigan, Mrs. w. d.
Webb. l1O9 Mcigg ST., Corinth,
Miss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL!

Will Visit Son And Daughter: Mr. and Mrs Urin Clark
9 St Anthony Ave and Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Fields SOB St
Anthony Ave left Thursday May % trip visit in
Chicago Detroit New York City and Washington DC Brewer
Lee Clark, of the Urn CarkS will graduate from Howard
Lnyersy June II Following the gradmaon exceriSes the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Home Again: Mrs Martin Luther Simmons, 1856 Fifth
So returned home Monday May 26 from Farvlew hos
pital where she has been confined by illness.
Returned To Home With Niece Mrs. lyon Henderson and
Miss Mozele Wing sister of Mrs NJ h. Simmons left Thursday
Washington d. c. after spending time
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Sentence Sermons
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

to Him and becoming wise; ex-
periencing the things He would
have all mankind know, simply
by answering the call "Rise up,
let US CO."
8. Some men nave been the
farthest down, when these words
to them had a joyful sound
and had they not needed this life
giving call, would never have
recovered from the result of
Adams fall.
8. Prisoners, patients, heathens,
kings, have found new life under
its healing wings; for the worst
of men have been revived when
following this command with an
upward stride.
10. "Rise up, let us 60" Is the
only direction one needs to know;
for Jesus the unconquerable
Captain and guide remains all
the way at His children's side.
II. Is your ticket punched y.
have you made your reservation,
then Rise up, let us 60" you
need no other transportation.
IL. For Christ, the Prince Of
Peace, with these words coined
a fee, then boldly walked to Col
gotha to expiate for you and me;
so sinner there Is only one thing
left for men and women like you
to do, since there are no sin debts
you still owe - simply follow
Him who calls you now "Rise up,
let US CO."
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
MINISTERS
TO MEET

All pastors, evangelists, teach
erS. exhorterS, deaconS of the
ministerial family are called to
meet in the first fall meeting OF
the Interdenominational Alliance
at st. Paul AME Church, corner
10Th st. and 4th court, Tuesday
morning, Sept. 20 at IL am. Re-
member, brethren, the demands
socially, economically, politically
and religiously insist upon the
question of personal estimate
devoid of selfiShness) on the part
of every pastor leading congre-
cation, no Celebrations of plans,
no reiteration Of pulpit emphasis,
no appeals, threats or rebuke or
warnings will succeed in counter
acting the blighting influence of
his failure to associate with his
brethren of the cloth, regardless
as to denomination. The personal
influence, meritorius value of his
work depends upon the impor-
tance the average minister places
upon his helping to solve the
problems of his people in COM
munity usefulness. A minister
can not pastor without a leader
ship for everybody. His efforts
must have psychological as well as
a spiritual trend. He must not
only look earnestly to God, but
he must also, look intelligently at
man. All ministers are invited to
the fall opening of the Interde-
nominational Ministers Alliance,
Tuesday morning at II, Sept. 20.
Begin with community spirit.
Signed:
Program Committee
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
BISHOP GREGG
CLUB IN 3rd YEAR

The Role of the Church in total
Community Planning is the theme
for the 3rd anniversary meeting
of the Bishop John A. Gregg
club of Greater Bethel AME
Church.
Mr.. William w. Mcbride, vice
president of the NV. Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be the
principal speaker at Greater
Bethel AME Church, Sunday,
September 21 at BIS for the
club.
The gospel chorus of Greater
Bethel will render the music.
This is our community. This is
church. The Bishop John A.
Gregg Club extends a codial
invitation to all.
Rev. w. A. Ball is pastor and
Mrs. Maggie Green is president.