davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADNEKIISEMEN
Perfume That Cling

Q.-Dear Penny: l adore pe,lu, g,
but for some reason or other ill.,
fragrance just does not last on me.
Il have told several of my friends
that l want new perfume, hut first
l must find out about a lasting one.
Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume docs
not stay with them" is a LIQUID
Skin Sachet. 1t smooths on tie
skin very easily, and fingers longer
because of its sachet base. 1t has a
slower rate of diffusion and evapora-
ton than any other type of fra
GRANGE, Try this Houbigant Chan
tilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only sl.s5
plus tax at better stores.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Cobb's Son in HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, April 10.-Dr. Ty-
rus Cobb, son of baseball's i'm
mortal Ty Cobb. is in the Neu-
rologic Institute of Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center, for
an operation, it was learned last
night. DR.. Cobb is a practicing
physician of Dublin, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Prince Georqes Count,

Bell Flowers
Knox Rd. and Baltimore Ave.
College Park-UN. 1900
Dell's Florist Shop
4815-A Annapolis Rd.
Bladensburg-UN. 3417
Robt. H. Hartshorn
5709 Allentown Rd.
Camp Springs-HI. 3O1O
Hyattsville Flower Shop
5205 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville-WA. O10O
Marche & Co.
And Pl. and Rhode Island
Hyattsville-AP. $500
Steve's Flower Shop
1914 34th st.
Mt. Rainier-UN. O852
Mr.. r. I. Sweeney
3841 34th st.
Mt. Rainier-WA. 1903
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Arlington County, Va.

Arlington Florist
1919 N. Court House Rd.
Arlington-OW. 1896
Roger H. Blake, Florist
900 Sleepy Hollow Rd.
Falls Church
Buckingham Florist
24l N. Glebe Road
Arlington-GL. 8018
J. C. Burton, Florist
1139 N. Glebe Road
Arlington-OW. 2422
Cherrydale Florist
3725 Lee Highway
Arlington-OW. 1181
Conklyn's Florists
2046 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington-OX. 4141
Conklyn's
Pentagon Building
Washington-OW. 7113
Elliott's Florist
Wilson Blvd. & Clarendon Cir.
Arlington-GL. 4248
Falls Church Florist
723 S. Washington st.
Falls Churchill. 3-1334
Gamble Bros, Florists
SOIL Wilson Blvd.
Arlington-OX. 0500
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Alexondrio, Va.
Fashion Florist
1908 King Street
L: PY1Y1 AanS

NN@ 49, ~ wv
James Lyles Flowers, Inc.
GIG Belle View Blvd.
AleXandria-KI. 8-4500
James Lyles, Florist
9O5 King Street
AleXandria-OV. 1900
McGriffin & Demaine
518 S. Washington st.
AleXandria-HO. $500
Mt. Vernon Florists
806 King Street
AleXandria-TE. 1857
Peoples Flower Shop
500 N. Alfred Street
AleXandria-TE. 1885
Randolph Flower Shop
10l5 King Street
AleXandria-AL. 1853
Arthur Shaffer Florist
Telegraph Road
AleXandria-AL. 1890
Staples Florists
2621 Mt. Vernon st.
AleXandria-OV. 1920
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Ethiopia Seeks Investors

Ethiopia will advertise for po-
tential investors in it's develop
ment, using a film which it hopes
to have made by a United States
motion picture producer.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
There IS AN oyANlAzH HI5xiJt NEAR you

Guide Bros. Co.
2812 S. Randolph
Shirlington-OV. O700
Orchid Box
1888 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington-JA. 2-8661
Reeds Flower Shop
1926 Columbia Pike
Arlington-GL. 1925
WestOver Florists
5871 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington-KE. 3-6888
Wilson Florists
1905 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington-JA. 5-7792
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Downtown Washington

Abend's Florists
2509 Penna. Ave. NV.
Washington-DU. 4747
American Florist Shop
731 18th st. NV.
Washington-DI. 6361
Blackstone. Inc.
1881 H Street NV.
Washington-ST. 8057
Blackstone. Inc.
1900 18th Street NV.
Washington-RE. 1882
Blackstone, Inc.
14O7 H Street NV.
Washington-DI. 1900
Blackstone, Inc.
Hotel Statler
Washington-EX. 6212
Capitol Florist
818 18th Street NV.
Washington-RE. 076o
C. e. C. Flower Store
808 14th Street NV.
Washington-ME. 7433
Evelyn o. Chisley
1882 18th Street NV.
Washington-HO. 3544
F Street Flower Shop
808 F Street NV.
Washington-NA. 0888
Flowers, Inc.
1431 H Street NV.
Washington-RE. 1892
Friendly Flower Shop
1113 9th Street NV.
Washington-HU. 954S
Guide Bros. Co.
1912 F Street NV.
Washington-NA. 4276
C. w. Hansborough & Sons
1909 18th Street NV.
WaShington-MI. 5000
L. E. Hoover Florist
1912 14th Street NV.
Washington-RE. BOIL
Hoyt's Flower Gallery
1904 Penna. Ave. NV.
Washington-RE. 6292
F. F. Leapley Florist
908 G Street NV.
Washington-NA. 1872
Louis Flower Shop
1855 Conn. Ave. NV.
Washington-HO. 1858
Mayflower Florist
Mayflower Hotel
Washington-DI. 5000
My Florist Shop
818 14th Street NV.
Washington-RE. 3211
Nosegay Flower Shop
924 18th st. NV.
Washington-ME. 1888
Palace Florists
1864 Conn. Ave. NV.
Washington-DE. 2215
Peter Pan Florist
PIG Penna. Ave. NV.
Washington-RE. 7073
J. H. Small & Sons, Inc.
1901 Conn. Ave.
Washington-DU. 1000
Victory Flower Shop
164l r Street NV.
Washington-DE. 1927
Waldron Flowers, Inc.
901 18th Street NV.
Washington-ST. 6676
Evening star., 1952-04-10
S. {. and S. W. Woshinaton

BOwdler Flowers
1923 Benning Rd. NE.
Washington-LI. 3-2218
Buckingham Florist
4701 Marlboro Pike Sc.
WashingtOn-HI. 3647
Chas. O. Chisley & Sons
603 4th st. S.W.
Washington-ME. 8709
Congressional Flower Shop
127 B Street Sc.
Washington-LI. 7-1216
Henderson Florists
1923 Naylor Rd. Sc.
Washington-LU. 2-2456
House Of Flowers
511 18th st. Sc.
Washington-LI. 6-4444
Mealy e. Wood
1915 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Washington-AX. 3344
N. H. Murphy. Florist
2039 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Washington-LU. 4-4664
Lloyd Payne, Florist
Eastern Market
Washington-FR. 4773
Dick Pierce, Florist
4040 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Washington-VI. 1923
James Pierce, Florist
4034 Alabama Ave. Sc.
WaShington-VI. 0545
ROney Brooks, Florist
713 4th Street S.W.
Washington-NA. 1914
Mr.. Arthur J. Shaffer
6l5 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Washington-LI. 3-l6l3
Talbert's Flower Shop
1929 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Washington-VI. 3842
Evening star., 1952-04-10
N. w. Woshineton

N:W. -: ~. Woshinston
Agnes Flower Shop
6224 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington-GE. 1894
Henry Alt, Florist
1910 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington-DU. 1126
Art Floral & Gift Shop
1877 Kennedy Street NV.
WaShington-TA. 0116
Bird, Inc.
1853 Columbia Rd. NV.
Washington-MI. $3.50
Blackstone, Inc.
1872 Mass. Ave. NV.
Washington-EM. 1900
Blondes Flower Shop
2230 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington-DE. 9742
Galatians Florist
2317 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
WaShington-EM. 9833
Caruso Florist
2917 14th St. NV.
Washington-AD. 3213
Claire Flower Shop
1865 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington-AD. 9707
Colony Flower Shop
1927 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington-RA. 2444
Columbia Flower Shop
1894 Columbia Rd. NV.
Washington-CO. $3.50
Elder Florist
1924 You Street NV.
Washington-AD. 5846
Flowers, Inc.
18th and Columbia Rd. NV.
Washington-AD. 5720
Fort Reno Florists
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington-EM. 1150
Friendship Flower Shop
1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington-WO. 4155
Gemeny's Flowers
6122 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington-RA. 6543
Georgia Flower Shop
1249 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington-HU. 6961
Guide Bros. Co.
5016 Connecticut Ave.
Washington-EM. 1928
Johnson's Little Flower Shop
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington-WO. $3.50
Albert King. Florist
1917 Columbia Rd. NV.
Washington-DE. 1865
Lees Flower Shop. Inc.
928 You Street NV.
Washington-AD. 9431
LeJames Flower Shop
2139 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington-NO. 9602
Mt. Pleasant Florisf<
3145 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Washington-CO. 9211
NV Florist Shop
2608 Conn. Ave. NV.
Washington-RE. 3211
Savoy Flower Shop
1882 14th st. NV.
Washington-AD. 1881
Spring Valley Florists
4845 Mass. Ave. NV.
Washington-OR. 1924
Spund Flower Shop
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington-WO. 4400
Uptown Flower Shop
3414 Conn. Ave. NV.
Washington-WO. 9736
Wardman Park Flower Shop
Wardman Park Hotel
Washington--NO. 5061
Woodley Flower Shop
1902 Connecticut Ave. NV.
WaShington-WO. STAT
Evening star., 1952-04-10
N. z. Woshineton

Decker Brothers, Florist
1911 Michigan Ave. NE.
Washington-HU. 1875
Frye's Flower Shop
2123 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Washington-DU. 9497
LAWS Flower Shop
3741 18th Street NE.
Washington-LA. 6-7473
Martins For Flowers
3509 18th Street NE.
Washington-LA. 6-5656
Milton ChisIey Flower Shop
2503 Benning Road
Washington-LI. 1882
North Capitol Flower Shop
8o2 N. Capitol Street
WaShington-RE. 1904
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
ACandidate And
His Company

The company a man keeps is
quite as important as what he is.
"By their fruits shall ye know
then0," says the Good Book. With
equal truth can it be said "By
their company shall We know
them"
The moral improvement Of the
Republican party need no better
indication than the current at
tempts Of Taft and Eisenhower to
win the Republican nomination
for the presidency. 1t is difficult
to believe that in this late day of
1852 OF the Year of Our Lord, we
have two such men as Taft and
Eisenhower aspiring to the pres
idency of these United States.
Both are avowed and acit dix
iecratS, committed to. the states
rights platform, which platform
runs counter to a platform Of civil
rights
Nobody familiar with the Taft
tradition could expect anything
different Did not Robert Taft's
father, the late William III. Taft,
while campaigning for reelection
to the presidency, break his po-
litical neck trying to break the
Solid South? His flagrant disre-
gard OF the civil rights of south
ern Negroes put him at crown
purposes with the hard hitting
straight shooting Teddy RooseveIt
who ran on the Bull Moose ticket
and utterly destroyed the weak
kneed Taft.
Not only did Taft fail to break
the Soiid South but he failed to
succeed himself, which is one of
the most powerful indications of
the weakness of the man. It takes
a mighty poor President to fail
to succeed himself. Yet this is the
record of the late William Howard
Taft, father of the current Rob
ert Taft who is worthy to sue
Ceed his father as political flat
tire
We do not expect more from a
Taft, but we must admit that we
had expected more from Eisen-
hover But as may be remem-
bered, this column as early as last
summer, predicted that Eisen-
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
BetweenJT /, .,e, =, The Lines
BY DIN~ BRDoN q. HANCOCK FOR AMP
ON 3. HANCOCK FOR AMP

hover was throwing political sops
to the dixiecratic south when he
delivered himself to the effect
that better race relations cannot
be legiSlated.
Who said they could be legiS-
lated? Neither do the white lines
on the highways of the nation or
the red, amber and green lights
completely change human nature.
These traffic signs were never de-
vised or designed to change the
nature of reckless drivers. They
were put there to safeguard the
people, who travel the highways
and byways of the nation. These
traffic signals and regulations do
not change nature but they make
life comparatively safe on the
highways.
1t is more than passing strange
that the impotency of law is
quickly pointed out when the law
is directed toward securing civil
rights for Negroes; while the po-
ency of law is always seen when
directed toward denying civil
rights to Negroes.
In other words the dixiecrats
and their Sympathizers invoke law
in one instance and reject it in
another. Law is regarded as a
convenience and not as, a neces-
sity. Of course certain elements
of the south have long regarded
law merely as an instrument to
keep the Negro sin his place of
Subjugation. But it is difficult to
imagine that Taft or an EiSen-
hover could stoop to the level of
the post bellum bush-whacker of
yesteryear.
A great nations impending
tribulation could hardly be more
dramatically depicted than the
current candidacy of Taft and
Eisenhower. Personally this writer
has more respect for the dixie
Gratis themselves than for an
Eisenhower or Taft who is will
ing to bargain away his moral
birthright for a mass of political
pottage.
How different is Harry Tru-
man! Here is a man with con-
viction and with a principle. He
has been beaten and buffeted be-
cause of his stand on the civil
rights question but he stands
heroically defying his traducers
and hecklerS.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
PHILADELPHIANS
TO SEE NKRUMAH
IN GOLD COAST

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
Two Philadelphia businessmen
departed last week by plane fol-
the Gold Coast in West Africa al
the invitation of that country's
first prime minister, Kwame
Kkrumah.
Julius M. Belcher, local ac-
cOuntant and tax counsutant, will
accompany w. Beverly Carter,
public relations consultant on a
trip which will also include stops
in Nigeria, Liberia and Sierra
Leone before their return to
America about August l.
Belcher and Carter, in addi-
tion to studying the recent politi-
cal and governmental changes in
tina. important area of the world,
win represent the West African
Development Corp. and several
other business concerns which
have interests there.
Carter, who is executive sec
retary of the General Alumni As
sOciation of Lincoln university,
will also contact Lincoln Alumni
in West Africa.
Belcher, a graduate of A. and
T. college in Greensboro, N. G..
heads his own accounting firm
and is an official of the Taylor
Construction Corp, builders of q
2O0-home development in Dover
Dea.
Carter and the African Prime
Minister were school mates al
Lincoln.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
BROOKLYN
NAACP RAISES
$1,000
$1,000

BROOKLYN - CAMP - The
Brooklyn Branch of the NAACP
surpassed the goal of its annual
financial drive with a record sum
of more than $4,000. More than
500 persons who jammed the
branch's quarters at 474 Summer
ave-, contributed more than $500
at the final rally. .'
The success of the drive gave
the branch a lift in its campaign
to meet financial cost of main
tanning its office and meeting
quarters and a proposal to en-
gage paid executive secretary.
Some 80 workers were named
for the branch's "Hall of Fame"
having raised. more than $1OO,
while some rs received honorable
mention for more than $50. James
A. Powers, executive secretary
led the money-getters with $7OO
plus, and was followed closely by
%. D. Dempsey, youth leader and
recently ordained preacher, and
Austin Henry.
The RevS. Gardner c. Taylor
and Sandy F. Ray, who gave in
spirational talks were backed by
their churches, Concord and Cor
nerStone Baptist Respectively
with $1,000. Dempsey said that
he expected a total of $1,000 when
all reports had been completed.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Sunday School at Mt. Moriah
Baptist church met at the usual
hour with a good attendance. The
BTU at 6 o'clock had very in
teresting program. Both the morn
ing and evening worship services
were spiritually high. Rev. w. c.
Edcar, pastor, Sister Lille Saun-
derS, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, do you know that we
went to the Grand Lodge the
other day, and did you see me
talking to that fine looking lady?
Yes, Ford. She was bird, but
she could not fly; but she sure
could lie How come you said
that? She told me that she loved
me harder than lightning could
bump a stump. She said her age
was IA, then 18, then 7, and 10,
ending up to 33.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Perrine is growing. Six new
buildings are under construction
in the colored section, and are to
be completed in ninety days. Mr..
William Mathews is erecting a
two storey stone building con-
tanning a grocery store. And
don't forget Mr.. Willie Kimball's
filling station. .
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

All the Sunday services at Hurst
Chapel AME church were reviv-
ing. Sunday School and ACE
league were largely attended. The
pastor, the Rev. Everette, preach
ed two stirring sermons, and the
choir sang with the spirit.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
BY LEE JORDAN

Services at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, the Rev. J. E. Murray,
pastor, were quite inspiring. Sun
day School met at 9:45 am. with
a good gathering. Touching mes
sages were delivered at the morn
ing and evening services.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

The following persons are sick
at the Kendall hospital: Hazel
Flowers, Hattie Conley and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Worth. Friends are
asked to 60 and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Miss Rosemary Anne O'Rourke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. O'Rourke of Silver Spring, be-
came the bride on December q of
Mr.. Robert Francis Sweeny. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sweeny of
Chester, Pa. The Rev. Raymond
Decker performed the ceremony
which was held at st. Johns Cath
ole Church. A reception followed
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wrathall Of Burnt Mills Hills, Md.
After a wedding trip to New
York City, the couple will reside
In State College. Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Mrs. MEhhlCh w. SIEWA AMI
The former
Miss Patricia E. Marks.
Miss Patricia Eileen Marks of
Washington. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Marks of Brook
Ign, became the bride on Deem
Der q of Mr.. Merrick Wood Stew
art of Cheverly, Md. He is the
son of Mr.. David B. Stewart, jr.,
of Washington. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Francis
A. Marks, cousin of the bride.
who performed the ceremony at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. A reception followed
in the Silver Room of the Ham
ilton Hotel.
The couple went to Miami
Beach and Havana on their we'd
ding trip and will reside in Chew
erly upon returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hender-
son Of Pleasantville, N. Y, and
Kent, Conn, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Clifford Sellers. to Mr.. John Bow
man Porter, son of Mrs. Leo Porter
of Rochelle, Va, and the late Mr..
Porter.
The bride-elect attended the
Scarborough School and was grad
uated from Vassar. She is now
teaching at the Potomac School
in Mclean. Her father is book
editor of the Readers Digest.
Mr., Porter. a graduate of the
University of Virginia, is now with
the Upjohn Company in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

The marriage of Miss Dolores E.
Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. John
L. Fitzgerald and the late Mr..
Fitzgerald, to Mr.. John E. Klopfer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klop-
fer, took place on December 81 at
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. The Rev. James E. Malloy
was the officiating clergyman.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

as the shadow of World War hovers over us, the U. s. 0. was called to action once again last September. Again they are not supported by taxes but by contributions from Chest Drives, from the treasuries of the supporting organiz, tions. and in some cases by indivi- dual contributions.
 The U. s. O., as established in Kodiak, is primarily for the Service Men. And the Service Men are always welcome. But the Service Men are not there throughout the day. Rather than close the pls e mornings, it was thought best by those in charge, to open the doors to the youth of Kodiak. And today and every day, as one passes by, one may see the boys and girls of Kodiak playing, of all things chess, and enjoying the game. They play cards, canasta, etc. and ping pong. But best of al
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
aEvTEa TO ErIYOR
Dear Editor:

Since the beginning of the century especially, the service organizations, Rotary, Cham, Der of Commerce, etc. have come to play a very important part in our social and econo- mic life in America. And this is rightly so, for they by their united effort can accomplish much that the individuals could never attain.
 F:During World War I we did a great deal to help the Soldiers away from home, d'1t there was a multiplication of effort. Thus we had the Y. M. c. A., the K of c, the Jewish Welfare Organization, to mention only a few. This
  was competitive, but as any one who knows will tell you, it was wasteful.
 Seeing the advent of World War II, those in power in the Army and Navy decided that they would not permit the competition and multiplication of the previous war. And so it was decided in October 194O that there should be an United Effort by all organizations, and this was called the U. S. o.
 In World War II not one cent of taxes went to support the efforts of the U. S. o., but the millions it took to support this noble work came from the Community Chest Drives and from the treasuries of each individual supporting organizations.
 And so, may God avert it,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Mrs. Bryan Thorsheim and two children plan to leave next week for Seattle, where she will receive special medi- cal attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

they are off the streets, they are under control and they are acting like ladies and gentle men.
 I, think that the U. s. O.. deserves a great deal of praise. Their budget is limit ed, naturally, and so if any one has some special skill or ability which could be used to advantage, we would en- courage them to volunteer.
 Isl Martin Lamprecht,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Don Fenner, of Mr. and Sunday for the summer He Mrs. Ardis Fenner returned student at Oregon State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Workshop on Dramaties
in Christian Education Set

a Weekend Conference and
Workshop on DramaticS m Chris
tian Education viii be held Feb
% "a at Central Woodward Chris
tian Church. Woodward at Jose
phine. by the Leadership Educa-
ton Committee. Rev John b
Forsyth. chairman. of the Detroit
Council Of Churches
Resource leader for the con-
ference is Miss Lyla Mccormick,
director of dramatics in Junior
High School. Birmingham. and
at Christ Church. Cranbrook. and
on the staff of the Drama Work
shop at Green Lake. Wis Spon-
sored by the National Council Of
Churches.
Miss Mccormick viii be assist
ed by Mrs. Robert Shields and
other leaders from Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Clergyman Scores
UNIT Proposals

CHICAGO. ln.-"Oui security
as nation is not IN armed might,
but II the strength Of Christian
character like that developed IN
church related colleges, the Rev.
Cla cnce T r. Nelson OF lndi-
annapolis. declared in Race Re-
lations Sunday sermon ~ Gotham
Methodist Church
The United States can not es-
cape the fact OF history and the
judgment Of God. that nation
that lives by the sword VIII de
By the sword
Our nation Viii become a has
been a second rate nation f we
adopt Universal Military Train
ing legislation, the executive
sec ciary of the Lexington Con
ference Board of Education IS
serted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Union Baptist Set
Mems Day Program

Sunday. Feb. - Is Men 5 Day
AZ Union Baptist church. 1889
LYMAN. according 20 the pastor.
the Rev r Maye.
More than two hundred men
have been extended invitations
Icy the pastor and invited to
participate in services
Sunday services at BaptiSt
Union begin with Sunday School
a. 9.45 am. morning worship at
eleven O'Clock. evening services
at : 30 pm
Choir rehearsal al Z 30 p m
Thursday and Mission meetings
go pm. Monday
James Essex is superintendent
OF Sunday School. Mrs. Afford is
president OF choir Mrs. Champ
mar. is president of Missionary
Society. O. Nelson is church
treasurer and James Kelly char
man of board. Mary Lee Essex.
vour church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Churches to Mark
NAACP Sunday

NEW YORK Churches
throughout the country were
asked this week by Rev Walter
p. Offutt. Jr. NAACP church
secretary. 10 join in the celebra-
ton Of NAACP Sunday on March
10.
Because Of the lowering of
moral and spiritual values on the
part OF our law enforcement Of
ficials.7 Rev. Offutt wrote minis
tiers and NAACP branch off
GERS. 'hoodlums and kille.s are
willully and maliciously bomb
ING homes and numbering some
Of our most loyal citizens.
without more OF the things
Christianity and Democracy stand
tor" the NAACP church official
and the world is destined to
appalling suffering We must.
therefore. uphold the Church and
the NAACP by our interest. our
prayers. our services. and our
ats We are earnestly sure that
YOU Viii do your best to make
his years observance of NAACP
Sunday a great success.