davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
MT. CALVARY

Sunday School met at $50 am.
under the direction Of the Supt.
Bro. Grady Mann, with full at
tendance. At the morning wor-
ship the Rev. E. M. Thomas, our
pastor, spoke to us very briefly
on the subject, "a Good Heart
and a Bad Heart" The sermon
was touching and full of power.
The BTU, Mrs. Ella Wilcox,
president, rendered a very in
spring program at 6 o'clock. At
the evening service our pastor
appeared again and spoke very
softly but effectively on the sub
iect, "God is Wonderful"
The Ushers' Union Association
meets at Calvary on Sunday at 8
pm. All our ushers and members
are asked to be out.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Sunday found us gathering to-
gether giving thanks to God. Sun
day School, under the direction of
our Superintendent Peter Will
liams, Jr., met at 900 am. At the
.11:O0 am. service, our pastor,
Rev. P. w. Williams, delivered a
powerful message which was soul
filling, from Revelation 7:1-17,
subject, Heaven the Home of the
Christian Thru the Resurrected
Christ"
The BTU, directed by Mrs.
Alyce Washington, met, at $50
pm. At the Z pm. service Rev.
Turner of the Corn Cob Baptist
Church of Brooklyn, delivered the
message from st. Matthew 24:26;
subject, "The Problem of Life"
On Sunday, November %, we
vii celebrate Mems Day at ST.
Luke, 1906 NV 9Th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Woman's Day was held in its
annual program Sunday, Nov. Is
at the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church:
Morning message was delivered
by Mrs. D. L. Sanford and the
evening message delivered by
Mrs. E. Espy. Both messages were
highly spirited and inspiring. The
pastor and members of the Mt.
Tabor Baptist church take this
method to express thanks to the
many friends who supported us
in this program. We also welcome
you to worship with us whenever
possible. Amount raised in this
drive was $1,018.04. Again we
thank you.
Mrs. A. L. Powell, chairman
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION

The early hour for Solemn
Vespers at the Church of Incar-
nation is becoming more popular
than the usual time, 7:30 pm. We
hope this will continue indefinite
ly.
Choral Mass and communion
the first and third Sundays of
each month. Choral Mass and Ser
mon the second and fourth Sun
days of each month, Church
School at 3 p.m., Solemn Vespers
and Sermon 6 pm. The Ministra-
ton of Holy Baptism on the sec
ond Sunday of each month i'm
mediately after the mass.
A 3-act drama queen Esther's
Dream" will be presented at Lib
erty Square Auditorium on De-
cember /, under the auspices OF
the Social Workers Guild and
played by St. Agnes Dramatic
Club, a real treat you cannot af-
ford to miss.
A Thanksgiving Day Dinner
will be served on the church lawn.
Secure your dinner early. Just
one dollar per plate.
The Every Member Canvas
campaign is taking shape -- our
church slogan is Cali that I am
belongs to God"
There will be Corporate Com
munion of all the men and boys
of the church on the First Sum-
day in Advent. A meeting Of in
spiration is anticipated - to all OF
the above services you are most
cordially invited.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH

In our busy. world of opportun-
tiles, we cannot always be living
out of old power and upon the in
terest of old deeds, unless they
are recast and renewed. New oc-
casions teach us new duties. The
great constancies of life are with
us, but they today, demand to be
reaffirmed. We are always need
ed to dig again the wells our
fathers digged. Our strong words
must be refined, our inherited
faith suited to the insights and
understandings of the living pres
ant, our conception of duty must
be enlarged. Remember church
members and non church mem
bers, the secret of victorious liv-
ing is to discover new joy in an
old task, meet the familiar with
fresh acclaim, make the outworn
new again, say to changing con-
ditions. 'T can meet your chal-
lenge."
The women of st. Paul AME
Church in their great Woman's
Day program have said to the
men and women in their great
report, "We have met your chal-
lenge." We raised $1,734.
The very fine spirit exempli-
fed by the women is a bonifide
example of what people can do
for people as a people with a
mind to work.
The pastor, DR.. Jackson, the
stewards, the trustees, in fact the
entire membership is happy and
thankful. Mems day will be cele-
brated the 14th da wof December
the second Sunday. Our very
versatile chairman, Bro. ]. w.
Davis, the co-worker, Zack john
son and the entire committee is
saying, "We can meet your chal-
enge.
Mrs. Iona Cook. reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

st. Paul AME Church, Coconut
Grove, will celebrate its 9th an
nual Woman's Day on Sunday,
November %. You are invited to
share this great day with us.
Sunday School begins at GAS
am, morning service at IL am,
ACE League at 6 pm. and cI-
making with night service at 7
pm. ST. Paul is located on the
corner of Thomas Ave. and Doug
las Road, Coconut Grove.
Miss c. Jackson, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
BETHEL AME CHURCH

Bethel AME Church will cele-
orate it's fourth annual Woman's
Day Program December IA.
The speaker of the morning
will be Mrs. Myrtle Davis, in
structress at the Carver High
School, Coconut Grove. Mrs.
Davis is well known for her ac-
tivities in civic and religious
groups, she is a prominent mem
Der of st. Paul AME Church, Co.
conut Grove. You are assured of
an informative and satisfactory
session, as Mrs. Davis is an in
Jeresting speaker.
The theme of the program at
night will center around a panel
discussion. Subject: Is The
Church Meeting The Needs of
The Modernistic Age?
Topic /. Spiritual Need, Miss
Marie White.
2. Educational Need, Mrs.
Maude Diaz.
3. Recreational Need, Mrs. Ma
omi Symonette.
4. Moral Need, Mrs. Irsta Cros-
by.
We are asking your cooperation
in helping to make this a gala
Woman's Day. Yoar presence will
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday School was opened at
$50 am. by the superintendent
Brother Sidney Parrish with an
teachers at their posts. Inc IL
o'clock service was conducted oy
Deacon D. P. Phillip and Deacon
George Butler. No. choir sar@
until every heart was made nap
nv The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. P. Role from st; Jonn @
a.23 Two persons, Bro. Lonnle
Wallace and Bro. Clarence HOW
ard, icined the church.
The evening service was con
d,,cted bv Deacon James ROSS
and Deacon Smith. Choir NO. =
sang. The sermon was oeilveiI0
hv the "Acting Pastor" Rev. :
r - Thomas. theme: "Know the
ruth" One person, Sister Allce
W;Icox ~ was added to the churcn.
We the members OF trlenosnlp
Missionary Baptist Churcn re-
oret the loss of our beloved pas
for Rev. ]. l. Ross. Your mem
orv will always linger in our
minds. Rev. Ross, we loved you
hut Jesus loves you best. But we
hone and trust that on that tlnai
dav of Resurrection we Will
meet you and help crown nim
Lord of all.
Friendship presents the annual
Woman's Day program Sunday,
Nov. %. Mrs. r. L. Holly OF Fort
Lauderdale viii deliver the mes
sage at IL o'clock. Dinner will be
served by the Junior Choir. The
evening message will be deliver
ed by Mrs. r. T. Miller of St.
John Baptist Church, Miami. We
invite you to worship with US
throughout the day. Let's be a
woman, do like a woman, live
like a woman for Woman's Day
and always. You are welcome at
Friendship every Sunday.
Mrs. Msrie r. Freeman, clerk
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
MT. ZION AME CHURCH

Our pastor Rev. E. T. Graham
keeps very busy both at home as
well as out of the city. He was
guest speaker last week at the
Florida A and M College at the
Omega's Achievement Week pro-
gram. His subject was "For Every
Opportunity There is a Corre-
spending Responsibility"
We are happy to know that Mis-
Edith Graham is showing i'm
provement. We are wishing for
her a speedy recovery.
On next Sunday at 800 pm.
ouc church will worship with the
Rev. Tanner and his church the
St. Mary's church in Coconut
Grove. Choir number two will
furnish the music for Mt. Zion.
The entire membership is asked
to 60 with the pastor to represent
our church.
Last Sunday we were glad to
welcome Rev. Weaver and Dea-
con Owens as guest of our church.
They are vacationing here from
North Carolina.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

The pastor, officers and mem
bers of st. James Baptist Church
wish to express our appreciation
to the pastors and their congre-
cation who rended service in our
installation program.
Your sermons, prayer and songs
was a great inspiration and bless
ing to all.
May this fellowship continue in
the unity of our Lord Jesus.
Rev. T. R. Harrison, pastor
Deacon L. Adderly, clerk
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ST. AGNES NEWS

BY proclamation of the mayor
of Miami, Sunday, November %
has been designated as "Go-to-
Church Sunday. Obedient to this
interest, st. Agnes will be CEN
ter for church worshippers on that
day. Low Mass will be said ,at
7:3O am, Church School at $50
am, Choral Mass and sermon at
10:45 am. and Solemn VeSpers
and benediction at 700 pm.
You are always welcome to
worship at st. Agnes.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
NOTICE

The Christian Aid Bible Class
of Liberty City will hold its 18th
anniversary on Sunday, Nov. %
at the home of the founder and
leader, 1845 N W9th terrace, time,
3 o'clock sharp. All friends are
cordially invited. Repast after
the program.
Mrs. M. E. Stevens, Pres.
Mrs. ,Rebecca Johnson,
financial secretary
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
for their donations.

The Sunday School will serve
dinner on the church grounds
Thanksgiving Day from high noon
until?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Businessmen
League Sets
DC. Session

CINCINNATI.-The Board II
Directors for the National Negro
Business League met last week
at the Manse Hotel for It's mid
winter executive session al which
time II mapped a comprehensive
program for execution between
now and It's fall convention 10
be held in Washington, d. c.
Principal action of the Board
devoted itself 10 an accelerated
program 10 be directed from
The Leagues new headquarters
at ls27-llih street. N. W.. in
Washington designed TO increase
The organizations services 10 its
members and business firm
which they operate.
a plan vas devised to assure
the national body OF closer con
tact with local and state business.
professional and trade organiza-
ions holding affiliated status
with this organization which was
formed by Booker T Washington
more than hall century ago.
The Board passed no resolutions
but took cognlzance of the fact
That free enterprise is the basis
81 4 free and productive America
and that such dictates tina, busi-
nessmcn Of the nation should be
AZ al times BE- alert 10 the forces
winch might Try 70 dest y the
, tom Of lrce enlelALl.c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
rreosr,cx rsies. airy.
1877 ST. Antoine

Statc OF Michigan. County OF
Wavne. IS. 382.627 At a session
~ the Probate Court FOR SAID
county OF Wayne. held ~ the
Probate Coust Room IN the Cry
IN Detroit. ON the Twenty FIRST
n.N of March. IN the year one
Thousand nine bundled and FIT
tNNo.
Present Honorable Thomas G..
,lll phv. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter ol the Estate OF
tOLO GAMBLER. Deceased
Frederick Yates having hereto
.rc rendered 60 TINS Court his
$50 IA 4 and final accounts in
i matter as Special and Gen
"A ADMINISTRATOR OF said estate
nd flied thclcwi h ms petition
,tlup that he bc allowed al
4.t,onal compensation for extra
alnaiN services rendered in the
adm INST alton OF said estate ana
IN the residue of said estate bc
encd 20 the person OF persons
nitlrd thereto.
II IS ordered. That the Scy u h
Nb ~ Nay. neNt. az 1000 O'Clock
IA thc forenoon al said Court
.,oom be appointed ion eNamln-
ard allowing SAID accounts
hearing SAID petition
And Il IS iu thcg Ordered That
copy of 'his oider be- published
one, ia each week Tor three week
lon>eclItiNeiN previous 90 sad
me - hearing IN the Detroit
Ii nune. 2 ncw spaper printed
~ Mlatoi n said County ~
SIS Sut
THOMAS {. MURPHY.
judo" %; pguhat
uf CupN)
Drb + O'Sulli>an
iNp4'S l. obaic Ros >tef
& 20 l2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
THOMAS {. MURPHY.
Marion v. Bonds. Ally.
70S Lawyers Bldg.

S'as - VI il gan in tho Ca
i ta i~ the C0un y az
s. ,i.s ~ 1 p s.ccIy.
ALkE III AMMAN piMtttn
FLORIDA BOAIMAN. De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine

~ta'r 81 Michigan IN tho It
Court Ion the County ct
IS ttc 10 ChanccrN.
%kNETT HUGlEY. Plalr'in
: tlLlE WElDMAN nJGlikN
y. tI.fs.itttsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

The first Louisiana grown
strawberries Of the season ar
nvcd in the city early this
week. Wholesale p ices started
az $1,000 per "a pint crate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

Top quality beef IS mostly
wholesalirg a.. or very near.
maximum ceiling prices right
now due mainly 10 seasonallY
decreased receipts, Both the
medium and lower grades OF
beef are IN ample supplY how
ever. according 10 latest reports
tgom LEGAL packc s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Classified Ads

s.: ssSi,o5I Z. /. oSss ! css a. IS.
Holds Hold 100 i5y 10 % Electricity no,o ~
|pHILco '0s ICE.
.''.s sew 's', a.p e.f.,, ''s sass aoa.l
AL wo 5 1000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
NO. 4s3.637
Order OF Publication


~ cssion Of said Count held
u ihe Court House in the cts oi
De'foit, on the 18th daN ~ teb
aaiN a ID 1882.
Present Honorable Joseph 4
Ailyn.han CMCut Judge
Ia this cause. u appearing that
hr defendant. Jaliie We imam
i'ugh'y is not a resident oi the
Nttc of Michigan bat that shc
acs m the City at ~ anston
oto'e ot Illinois. a. 1915 Fmttsua
NtUt,t
ON MOTION OF FREDERIC r.
p AIES. Attorney Tor Pla.ntn
1T IS ORDERED that the q,
icnaant Jallie Wcidman Hughcy.
enter her appearance IN SAID
eslsc on or before three 81
honihs from the date. of this ot
iet u the Bill of Complaint may
De taken as confessed and that
copy Of tins order be sen we'd
UPON the defendant either per
..9ndlly or by registered mail. oi
mat said order be published IN .
We KY newsp pei as required by
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
, " Bufkhardt
ID putty CLERK 322 %
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Eviction Of Natives
Under Way in kenya
BY the Associated Press

| NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. 26.-
Mass eviction of some 1000 XII
kuyu tribesmen from the troubled
Thomsons Falls area-scene of
six recent major crimes blamed on
the anti-white Mau Mau secret
society-was under way today.
British troops and native police
rounded up 500 tribesmen soon
Iafter the government. acting un-
der new emergency powers. ordered
every Kikuyu man, woman and
Child removed from the area. In
new locations, their actions can
be better controlled by police and
soldiers.
The action against tribesmen in
the area 100 miles north of Mai
robi was taken under the govern
ment'S new tactic of Furnishing
whole native communities in a
drive to stamp out the Mau Maus.
Most Of the society's members,
who take blood oath to drive
the white man from this British
East African colony. are Kikuyus.
The removal from Thomsons
Falls was ordered as a result of
knife attack last Saturday on
retired Royal Navy commander.
I. j. Meiklejohn, and his wife as
they sat at dinner in their farm
fhouse. Comdr. Keiklejohn died
Monday. His wife is in a critical
condition,
Evening star., 1952-11-26
|Quick Work Of Police
Returns Baby Stolen
|By Mental Patient

Police yesterday took only about
Is minutes to find 14-month-old
boy who had been abducted by an
escaped mental patient.
The patient, William P. Dewald.
43, who said he lived in the 400
block of H street S.W., was held
i'm Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation. He was to be re-
turned to Spring Grove State
Hospital at Catonsville. Md, today,
and police said there will be no
charged lodged in yesterdays case.
+ Pvts. Herbert G. Renner and
John w. Zeisz of No. 10 precinct
gave this version of what hap
lpened:
The child, Bert p. Karlin, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Karlin,
of 1901 Clydesdale place NV. was
taken away in his baby carriage
from in front of a Giant super
market at 1747 Columbia road
NV. The mother had gone in
side to shop but was watching the
infant from time to time through
the store window.
Dewald was found by the po-
lice wheeling the baby carriage
along the middle of the street in
the $500 block of Sixteenth street
NV.
The police said they picked him
up because of the obviously
strange sight. Then they heard a
radio broadcast in their prowl car
announcing the child was lost. Mrs
Karlin had reported the disap-
pearance of the child at once and
in about Is minutes she had her
son back.
The police were lauded for their
quick work by the father, who is
owner of the National Liquor Corp
Police said Dewald told them he
walked out" of the State hospital
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Republicans Praise
Latest Appointments
To Top u. 5. Posts
BY the Asseeiated Press

President elect Eisenhower's
newest appointments. like his
earlier ones. have brought ap-
plause from Republican leaders
and promises of cooperation from
the Democratic incumbents.
The latest choices, announced
yesterday, are G. o. P. National
Chairman Arthur Summerfield to
be Postmaster General in the
Eisenhower Cabinet and two
women to non-cabinet posts-Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby of Houston as
head of the Federal Security
Agency and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest
of Bountiful, Utah, as Treasurer
of the United States.
Total of Eleven Made.
This makes a total of IL ap-
pointments by Gen. Eisenhower
to date, seven to cabinet positions.
Two other cabinet members, the
Secretaries of Commerce and
Labor, have yet to be designated.
Republican Senators Watkins
Iof Utah, Welker of Idaho and
Hickenlooper of Iowa, as we'll as
Democratic Representative Thom-
as of Texas, were among the first
to comment on yesterdays ap-
Ipointments.
Senator Watkins said Mr.. Sum-
merfield will put some business
management" in the Post Office.
He said the choice of Mrs. Hobby
and Mrs. Priest were well-de-
served honors of which the Ma
tion's women can be proud.
Welker Loud i'm Praise.
Senator Welker called Mr.. Sum-
merfleld wonderfully qualified"
and hailed Mrs. Hobby's selection
as recognition of the people of
the South"
Senator Hickenlooper praised all
three appointments, and Mr..
Thomas said Mrs. Hobby will do
the job just like it ought to be
DONE"
Postmaster General Donaldson
wired congratulations to Mr..
ISummerfield and offered cooper
alton in transferring authority.
Mr. Summerfield said he hopes to
meet with Mr.. Donaldson soon.
John L. Thurston, Acting Fed
eral Security Administrator in the
absence abroad of Administrator
Oscar Ewing. telegraphed con-
gratulations to Mrs. Hobby and
preferred "any assistance"
Evening star., 1952-11-26
TT ED
COMBINATION
STORM
WINDOWS
and SCREENS?

Winter 10 almost here. Be
smart! Protect yourself during
the cold months ahead and
throughout the year with COM
bination storm windows and
screens. They beautify your
home and will last as long as
your house lasts. We sell only
the finest--made of aluminium.
Lightweight and durable! Free
estimate gladly given. No money
down, three years to pay! We've
served Washington since 1919.
Let us serve you. The Old Re.
liable, A. P. WOODSON co,
1913 H St. NV. Phone RE.
$500.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Pope to Return to Vatican

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 26 (P.-
Pope Plus XII will leave his sum-
mer residence at Castel Gandolfo
Saturday to return to his Vatican
apartment. He has been at Castel
Gandolfo since last July.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
New Yorker Named
To StudyU. and DC,
Retirement Systems

H. Eliot Kaplan of New York,
widely known in the Federal and
State personnel field. was named
today by President Truman to
head a study of all retirement sys-
TENS affecting Government and
District employees.
The study was ordered by Con-
gress last July when it set up a
Committee on Retirement Policy
for Federal Personnel.
Among the many phases of re-
tirement are financing plans and
the often-discussed proposal to in
ltegrate Government retirement
with the old-age and survivors
program of the social security
system.
A White House statement said
that in addition to civil service
retirement, social security and mil
Iitary retirement. the study will
Include also the retirement systems
of the District of Columbia teach
ers, policemen and firemen; Fed
eral Reserve system, foreign serv-
ice of the State Department and
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The committee, headed by Mr.
Kaplan, will include the Treasury
and Defense Secretaries, the
chairman of the Board of Gov.
ernors of the Federal Reserve
System, Budget Director and Civi
Service Commission chairman.
1t must report to Congress BY
December 81. 1858.
Mr.. Kaplan formerly was execu.
tive director of the National Civi
Service League and now is a con.
sultant on private and govern.
mental pension plans in New York
State.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Probers Tell of Fraud Suspect
Who Stalled Case for 7 Years

his home, offered unemployment
or otherwise directly influenced by
him."
Capitol Hill Approved.
The subcommittee said: 1.-THE
list of Representatives and Sem
ators who made inquiries about
the case or were sought to be
used in one way or another is
lengthy and impressive.
The case against Miller became
so "enfeebled by age" that GRIM
inal charges were dropped and
the case sent to the Justice De-
partment's Claim Division, which
handles damage claims.
But the suit lay under a pile
of other civil cases for a year.
It might have been forgotten if
Miller had not demanded the re-
turn of a $500 check he once
submitted as an offer to settle
everything.
At one time a Miller attorney
submitted new" evidence and de-
manded that the FBI check it.
The FBI discovered the material
came from it's own file. An at
torney in the Claims Division had
given the data to a Miller at
torney.
Delays on y. s. Side.
The subcommittee said that, as
months and years passed. Justice
officials familiar with
the case resigned or shifted jobs
Their rerlacements needed time
to study the case. This caused
more delay.
BY October, 1850. the Govern
ment gave up hope Of winning
either a civil or criminal suit and
dropped the whole thing.
The subcommittee said this
SORRY outcome" is a shocking
example" of how effective q
strategy of attrition" can be
Miller has not been convicted,
the subcommittee said. "The files
are closed. and he is cleared on
the record.
But it was Miller himself who
contrived, by his own improper
Vaccinations. to keep both the
criminal prosecution and the civil
claim from ever reaching trial
The subcommittee had a sac
footnote: Miller took his "ill-got-
ten fortune" into retirement on
"a plush-country estate in Bour-
bon County, KY"