davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Highway Death
Toll in State
Dropped in 81

Somewhere in the State of
Maryland 10 people are going
about their business unaware that
death has quietly passed them by"
Governor Theodore R. McKeldin
said today in connection with the
reduction of death toll in highway
accidents last year.
Nineteen lives and S1,805, 900
saved in twelve months is the traf-
fic safety record of Maryland for
1852. r
Governor McKeldin attributed
the safety record to the coopera-
ton of the Press, Radio, Motion
Picture and Television PERSONAL
ties, the entreaties of the clergy
and the willingness of citizens, as
civic, business and industrial lead
ers and as members of organiza-
tons to accept their responsible
ty to drive and walk in a lawful,
courteous and intelligent manner.
Efforts Of state and local govern
ment agencies to step up the quail
ty and quantity of preventative
measures aided in offsetting the in
creased hazards on streets and
highways.
Governor McKeldin through Paul
E. Burke, director of the Traffic
Safety Commission, reported, eve
are not out in front of the traffic
accident situation. We are far from
it. Despite the reduction of 19
traffic deaths, 528 persons met
death on the streets and highways
of Maryland and this should be
sufficient warning of the hazards
facing drivers and pedestrians"
Mr.. Burke said the Safety Com
mission is recommending these
measures to insure continued de-
creases in traffic deaths: Additional
State Policemen, a Central Acct
dent Records Bureau, reduction OF
truck and bus speeds, radar to re-
duce speeding, chemical tests to de-
termine intoxication and the use
of orange canes by aged or infirm
persons to warn motorists of theil
condition. Legislation of this ma
ture is needed to augment the eff
forts of those engaged in combat
ting the menace of traffic COLI
sions, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Guest Lecturer

DR.. Hubert B. Vickery of the
Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment station, New Haven, will be
guest lecturer at the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda on
Tuesday, February 8. ,
His subject will be "A Chemical
Study of the Curing and Fermen-
tation of Tobacco" and will cover
work which deals with the reac-
tions of amino acids and organic
acids in the tobacco leaf, which
IRE similar to many of the reac-
tons in animal tissues. His lecture
will be given in Wilson Hall, the
auditorium on the third floor OF
Building No. l starting at pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llIIlNl. NHBUlil.
Moreland, director of Department
of Montgomery County Libraries,
showed the film "The Reconstruc-
ton of Williamsburg"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beall en-
tertained at a family dinner last
Sunday. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Beall and daugh-
tiers Joan and Susan, also of Ar
lington; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fry
and children, Larry, Ronnie, Ellen
and Jimmy of Gaithersburg; Mr..
Vincent Beall and daughter Evelyn
of Washington; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Beall and son Gary of Cal
thersburg.
Miss Eva Trusheim of Washing
ton will entertain the Friday even
ing bridge club at dessert bridge
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. W. Bell is home from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The new Miss Bell is still
in the hospital, but her parents
hope she will be home soon.
Mr.. Sinclair Taylor, former re-
Nsident of Gaithersburg, has return
ed to his home in Mississippi, after
visiting relatives in nearby Vir-
ginia. During his visit there he
visited lots of his old friends in
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Jr.
will have as dinner guests this
weekend the Misses Frostine
Graves, Freda Price, June Bently
of Clarksburg and Miss Marilyn
Graves of Oberlin Conservatory in
Ohio.
Mrs. Gerald Barbour entertained
last Saturday evening in honor of
her husband who was celebrating
his birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
BOOkmObile Schedule
No Longer Includes
Viers Mill Stop

A bookmobile schedule change
was announced this week by the
Montgomery County Department
of Public Libraries. The Depart
ment said that beginning Monday,
January 10, the Viers Mill stop
will be eliminated and that Wheat
on City will be added to the sched-
ule.
The schedule of stops in the up
per County for the period Janu-
airy % through January % follows:
Thursday, January %, Cloverly,
$3.50 to a pm; Colesville, sos to
4:45; Brookmont, $3.50 to 4:30;
Oakview Community, 3:15 to 4:30.
Friday, January %, Burtonsville,
8 to a; Cabin John, $3.50 to 5:15;
Rock Creek Gardens, 6:45 to 9;
Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30.
Saturday, Jan. "a, Sligo Park,
now stopping at Manchester be-
tween Wayne and Schuyler Streets
from 9:3O to Il; Woodacres, 1916
to 2:30; Glen Echo, 3 to 4:30.
Monday, Jan. 26, Hyattstown,
$3.50 to 4:40; Twin Brook, 6 to Z;
Wheaton, City (instead of Viers
MILD, 7:30 to $40; Alta VISTA
$3.50 to 4:30; Piney Branch &
Flower Ave. 3 to 4:30.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, Lone Oak
$3.50 to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
ter, $3.50 to 4:30; Glenmont, 3:1E
to 4:30.
Wednesday, ia. %, Brookeville,
3:15 to 3:45; Olney, A to 4:45;
Chevy Chase Shopping Center
3:15 to 4:30; Hillandale, 3:15 tc
4:30; Northwest Park Apis, 5:3C
to $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Suburban Drive
For $4,000 Is
Underway Here

Although Suburban Hospital pur-
chased $4,000 worth of new equip
ment last year from the proceeds
of its fund campaign, there is still
great need for replacement of many
more wartime facilities, according
to Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson, cam
paign chairman this year.
A new automatic washing mach
Inc with capacity of $50 pounds is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
CHS News

~<NS~%NNNN/<<<< </~<Nhf<HH<N~
The Student Council will spon-
sor bake sale Saturday, January
"a, at Thomas G. Company Hard
ware Store in Gaithersburg from
10 am. TIL IL Noon. Proceeds will
go toward paying for an exchange
trip with Cheltenham Township
High School in Philadelphia.
The seniors have received their
name cards, pins, and memory
books, all Of which are greatly APP
preciated by them. The memory
books were a gift from the COM
pany which supplied the name
cards.
Exams were taken, last week,
Monday, January IL, through Mon
day, January 10.
Juniors and seniors will have the
opportunity of taking a trip to
New York to visit the United Ma
lions Building on February 49,
Those going will go on the B &
0 train, as the trip is sponsored
by the Railroad Company. On Feb
ruary 10, those going on the U. N
trip, will go to a meeting in Silver
Spring in order to learn more about
the II N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
In AND AROUND GaitherSbur3
Mrs. George Darby Gaitherburu $40
Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $40

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures HNN NIH nn HnH Hl Ha05
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
CIarksbur$ News
Rspb Mauz Gathersbwg 549-Ll
Gaithersburg 549-J-l


IIII IINIIl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22

Exams were taken, last week,
Monday, January IL, through Mon
day, January 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
CLEARANCE :.
bedspreads, draperies, curtains

NOW
Toffeto bedspeod ensemble with matching plaid trim
Single Bedspreods, in wine, in chortreuse- 1850 99o
Double Bedspreods, 6 in wine, in chortreuse, in
II poirs RuffIed Droperies, 2h yards long. Four in
wne eight in teo blue fifteen in green oo5 595
Dressing Table Skirt teal blue o25 SIS
10 Pillow Shons, in wine, in teal blue, ! in :.
green, in choreuse 4.Z5 lW
Candy Stripe Dust Ruffes 7 singles, doubtless o75 SIS
Z Pillow shoms to notch ----------- $50 $50
pos yellow Chintz DroPeries with candy stripe
chntz rules, 90" long ---------------l5s2 5s2 ISo
fo1e 90 inches 7l75 l275
Singewidth Droperes in tropical potem $50 0O
II poirs Droperies in modern obstroct Pottern on
heavy royon and cotton antique sotin, 90 long,
pinch peoted unned; in gray in nunneg- $3.50 loSO
Royon foIe tier curtains with shirred top rlfed
bottom. Rose, eroy and chortreuse 36 long - 452 -
40" long 49, SIS 2SO
10 Two-piece 80" Studio Couch Cover Dust Ruffe
pIoid and solid color boxed coverlette with three
pod pillow covers, in chortreuse in red 34OO 199o
IL Two-Diece SO" single bed size covers, no pillow
covers; green in red: in chortreuse 2545 1875
IA Two-piece 33" Studio Couch Covers no pillows. -
Ten green three in red in choreuse Z545 Izyo
II pors Plaid Droperies to notch above couch 80
covers; 80" long, unIned Pnchpeoted ---- 1925 99o
Singesize Bedspreods to match above; 4 in char 80
WL-Curtons and Doperies, Seventh Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-01-08
CLEARANCE /.

O7U UdIIS OF WU1Eu SuUES WIIH
famous names important savings
30 pairs Group includes Pandora and Pozzo pumps and
dos eoy and brown izord blue red black and ton
calf and black suede. were 2295 to 2695. NOW ~
l6O poi Choose from Moix and sandals with medium
heels in black blue colf blue black suede $50
were 2O95 and 2195. NOW L n
po Group Pondoro Pozzo and DeLso Deb
and black velvet black blue brown and red Golf groy
suede, blue and black suede with mesh inserts 19O
were 1695 to 2495 NOW
so pairs Famous pumps with toe and heels in
black coIobosh coIfin and black brown suede O9O
were 1896 NOW =
275 pairs FAMOUS.NAN1E SLIPPERS half.price.
Royon sotn fet silver and gold kid and cotton ploids
1S5 pairs were 6O NOW 90 90 pairs 500 NOW wv
W6L-The Shoe Center, Second Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-01-08
CLEARANCE

leading manufactures china at greatly
reduced prices !. to be sold only by the
five-piece place setting
Place setting includes sood potes breed and butter
pote and cup and Quantities shown for place
settings.
were NOW
Ia Bouquet pottern some seno available 675 Ills
Is Devon pottern some serving pieces ovoobIe TITS 118O
Is Rose serving pieces available ITS 118O
II Moyoi serving pieces available ----- 1375 915
81 Rovenno, serving pieces available o75 Ills
80 LAUREL serving pieces available 2475 l64O
Il GronbX serving pieces available $500 1905
S. Wisterio SOME servno pieces available 1875 1910
WGL-chino Fifth Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-01-08
CLEARANCE

$500 boxes stationery
white or colors, plain or decorated
Evening star., 1953-01-08

please add 2Ooo Federal tax.
WGL-The Silver Room,
First Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-01-08
slightly imperfect
'FIELDCREST DYNEL
BLANKETS
if perfect, 1895 H.

It's one Of the famous wonder fobrics Proc
ticoily shrink-proof, completely washable,
dries ropidly, extro strong, permanently moth
and mildew resistont and wonderfully warm.
In 72"xo0" size, handsomely bound and q
choice Of yellow, light green or blue colors
wei Bedweor, Fifth Floor, Moin Building
Can you accommodate inaugural suestsP
1890 rooms, apartments and houses are
needed by the Residential Housing Commit.
tee, 1625 Eye" Street NV, telephone RE.
1860. Current rental prices will prevail.
If you can help, write or call Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
REHOBOTH CHURCH

We are happy to have our pas
tor back with us. We missed her
and the three who went with her
to the general convention held at
Baltimore, Md.
On the way back they stopped
in Washington. ID. c. where the
pastor conducted a meeting. We
also thank God for our assistant
pastor, Elder Louis Sims, who so
faithfully watched over us dur
ing her absence.
Monday. Sept. was young
peoples night, and as usual, we
had a good time. Meeting was
opened with prayer. then after
singing a few devotional songs,
we had testimony meeting, lead
by Sister Harris. of st. Paul. !
want to stop right rere to men
ton how happy we were to have
the group of young people from
Christ Temple, st. Paul, with us,
also for Brother Winnie of Shiloh
Temple, Minneapolis.
After testimonies, they had
pulpit sermonettes. First was
Brother Charles Parker. who was
followed by Sister Faye Wadman.
Both sermonettes were inspira-
tional. short and to the point.
Brother Harold Harris of st.
Paul. was the guest speaker.
Brother Harris is chairman of the
PA Of w young people of Min
nesota- He preached from Pro-
verbs, 24:30 and exorted the
young people to have a closer
walk with God. His sermon was
preceded by two numbers from the
Christ Temple quartette, two
beautiful numbers. Brother Luth-
err Hubbard. chairman of the Re
hoboth young people, commented
on the lovely singing and the bea-
utiful words of life brought to us
by Gods servant, then turned the
meeting over to the pastor, She
gave a few timely remarks. ex-
orted the qoung people to press
on, then we were dismissed. -
Grace Simmons. reporter: Rev.
Mrs. c. f. Parker, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
MRS. MATTE HASklNS
ST. PAUL RESIDENT
40 YEARS DIES

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Matte Haskins, 430 Rondo
Ave. at 2 p. m. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10 from the Brooks Funer-
al Home. Rev. Jerome Del Pine,
pastor of Camphor Methodist
church officiated.
Mrs. Haskins died Monday, Sep
TENDER Z, in st. Joseph hospital.
She had been III for about one
week. She was born in Prescott.
Wis. and had lived in st. Paul for
over thirty years.
She was a member Of st. James
AME church. Household of Ruth
No. $50. G.U.O.F.. and a member
of the Union Fraternal Benevo-
lent Association.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Florence Gooden, one son. How
ard Haskins. grandson, Donald
Gooden, all Of st. Paul; one sister,
Miss Florence Daniels, Detroit.
Mich; two brothers, Ben Daniels,
Minneapolis and Oliver Daniels,
Columbus, o. and other relatives,
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Twin City
. Church eUs

Brand. Oklahoma City, okla, Mr..
and Mrs. t. J. Lindsay, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Visitors at the evening service
were Mrs. Charles Parker, wife of
the speaker and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Patrick.
Many Of the sick have improved.
The church extends sympathy
to Mr.. Worthy Turner and family
in the loss of their brother, NJ. T.
Turner.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening 7:30 to $50.
Homecoming week beginning
September Is. Rev. B. F. Parker
of Mason City. Ia, will be guest
speaker for the morning service.
A pageant will be presented at
the evening service 7;45 p. m. to
be sponsored by the Usher Board.
Everyone is invited.
May God keep you in His care.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning was a beauti-
full day for church goers, and il
was pleasing to see the large num-
Der of visitors in the congrega-
ton. The beauty of the morning
and the sacredness of the services
seemer to be in tune one with the
other.
Rev Sexton took his text from
Phil. 4th Chapter. He made COM
parison of mans quest for perfec-
ton in his relationship with God
back in the days when Christ lived
and today. He said that you can
have a live Church Of God today
only when man becomes determin-
ed to promote the work of God
and to build the perfect church.
September 18th is our annual
Mems Day. They have very good
program outlined for the day.
Mr.. Irving Putnam, retired assoc
ciate Minister of Wesley Church.
will be the speaker in the morn
ing.
At p. m. Mr.. Leslie Parks.
members of the Building Manage
ment Association and the Citi-
Gems Committee for Better Min
neapolis, will be the principal
speaker. Augmenting Mr.. Parks
talk will be the Onan's Male
Chorus. We are sure those who
have had the pleasure of hearing
them will want to hear them
again.
You will miss wonderful treat
II you do not come to Border on
Sunday, September 18th.
Our visitors are always welcome
at Border.--Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Largest Negro Credit
Union To Dedieafe
Business Center

Brooklyn amp ~ Opera
ton &c" win be climaxed here
Saturday, Sept. IL, at high noon
An expanded army Of faithful who
followed a group Of financial dare
devils viii cap a 12-year dollar.
and-cents campaign with the ded-
ication Of new and modern Of
fees and business center OF the
Paragon Progressive Community
Association and the Paragon Fed.
eral Credit Union. II is now the
nations strongest Negro credit
union with over 5000 members
The two-day event win end
with a Thanksgiving program al
the John Wesley Methodist
church, Quincy st. and Nostrand
Ave. Sunday. Sept. Is. George T.
Davis. real estate specialist OF
Manhattan. will be the principal
speaker. The Rev. o'Connell Mil
bourne In the church's new pas
tor.
The program Saturday will
consist OF speeches and an open
house. The president. DR., st.
Claire Critehiow, will outline the
history OF the credit union. and
Louis J. Warner. vice president,
viii be master OF ceremonies
Others who viii take part will be
the Rcvs. j. A. Portlock OF Bridge
Street AME church, and George
Ford OF the African Orthodox
church. Atty Irving Levine Of
the NY.s. Credit Union League,
and Rubin Landski. regional sup
erintendent of the Federal Credit
Union.
Operations Economies" began
In i94i in the real estate office OF
Louis J. Warner with S225 in
capital and 81 members who in
vested from 81 up each, A year
later, the loan society paid s31 30
In dividends.
AZ Its i2th annual meetings this
year the Paragon Credit Union
reported total assets OF ss72,644.e7
out OF transactions totaiiing more
than $4,000. 900. The dividend for
ie52-53. totalling si9.312.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

drove in from attending the State
Fair in Minneapolis. While / was
enroute TO the post office they
say the fair was perfect and so
was the weather.
Lawrence Dysart is in business
in Mitchell, S. Oak, so he was in
to spend a few hours with his
wife and children over the holt
day, also was nice 10 see Virgil
Snoddy and Blame Brooks Of Nit
chell.
nc Club of the YWCA had its
first meeting Of the season Fri
day. Georgia Lee was hostess.
The girls plan a guest night and
a program for the opening of the
Fall Season Bertha White was re-
membered with galore Of cards
and a ten dollar bill. Georgia
Clayton and Jerry Cabbell are
captains Of the club groups.
Alpha Lodge No. 10 of Prince
Hall Masons, are all steamed up
about going to Canada for the
Annual meeting. Dan Coates,
James Monkey and Alfred White
are the members that will make
the trip.
Bob and Helen Haynes had
everything packed ready to make
their annual Southern tour. They
are to hit the highway Wednes-
day morning bright and early.
Chas. Smiths trailer camp is
already to go and is fine enter
prise. so soon he shall have the
place loaded. He can't miss, ii is
a spot of beauty and hard work,
Spiced with keen thinking. i
shall try to let you see this place
next week.
Enjoyed my kids 80 much this
summer that actually hated to
see them leave for school the
first morning, but now I'm back
in the saddle again and I wish
they could stay at school all day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
SIOUX
r A [ L s
NEWS
N o 7 e S
By KAYE COATES
$40 MAble Sc.
Sioux FaIiA 4 ID.

Labor Day here was just a good
old homecoming, all these folks
who formerly lived here were
right here with us; Wallace An
derson and wife of Minneapolis,
Kenneth Anderson of FIT. Leonard
Wood, Mo-; Mrs. B. Booker. Buddy
his wife and baby, Minneapolis;
Robert Tate, wife and two young
sters; Gwendolyn Tolbert and
Bob Redd. all of the Mill City.
We were much pleased to have
all of them. and so many things
were done In small groups and
gangs for them could never
mention them all so as long as
everyone was gay II was tops,
Among the visitors were Rich
ard Costine of Minneapolis and
Ruth Burrell and Barbara Jack
son of Mason city. Ia. Richard
Costine made some OF these young
hearts skip a beat. Ruth Burrell
and Barbara Jackson were on
their way to Sioux City, Ia, to
enter Nurses training. Barbara is
foster sister Of clarice Coakley,
and Ruth is the granddaughter of
Mrs. w. Edgar
The Ted Vaughn's shared the
Otis hurry family with the Bob
Haynes family by taking them
sightseeing and to visit so many
of their old friends. they also took
them to Sioux City. Ia, 50 they
could visit relatives before going
to Nebraska. The Vaughn's Just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

A goodly number attended the
worship service on Sunday morn
ing, September 6. Pastor Bolts
and wife left Sunday a m. for
Miami. Fla, to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Rev.
Herbert Ford. Pres. of Baptist
Homes, Minneapolis, was in
charge of the morning service as
sisted by Rev Arthur Rhodes.
The subject of Rev Ford's mes
sage which was very brief, was
THE Center and Circumference
of Christ's Gospel" scripture
taken from Luke: 4:iS-19.
He emphasized that TO preach
the word was good, but il was
better TO practice il daily which is
good example to live BY.
New members were fellowship
ped into the church after which
communion was conducted BY Rev.
Ford. Rev F. j Henderson. assis-
tant pastor. is still out of the city.
Rev Charles Parker was in
charge of the evening service. His
subject, THE Wisdom From
Above" scripture taken from
James S:i5-lT. He explained that
wisdom from above was gentle.
pure peaceful and full of mercy.
while wisdom on earth was envy.
strife and confusion. This was a
wonderful explanation.
Visitors at the morning ser
vice were Rev. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Bratten. Kansas City. Mo, Mrs.
= S. chatham, Milwaukee. Mrs.
Eva Session, Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heath, Des
Moines, James Gaines, ST. Paul.
Mrs. Aline Scott. Kansas City.
Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John
son and son George and Mrs. Dell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

graphic areas reveal that from
10 10 III per cent Of the members
Of Adventist churches practice
tIthing with a degree u regular
Ity."
Tithing Ia not a legalistic or
compulsory requirement for MEM
bers of the Adventist church. The
present system Of tithes and Of
ferings officially inaug'irated In
1879 IL based on free-will and nom
compulsory giving.
ITO the extent" concluded DR..
Troy that the financial program
Of the Seyenth-day Adventist de-
nomination serves 10 bring living
persons into n vital. expcriential
program OF Christian steward
ship, this system appears to be
functional and Indicative Of a
practically which could make II
adaptable for use by other Protes-
tant churches"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul


The Rev. Edward James Jones,
graduate of Wilberforce Univer-
CITY. Wilberforce, Ohio, receiving
his Bachelor Of Divinity degree in
1881 and DR.. of Divinity degree
from Campbell college in 1888,
was appointed pastor Of st. James
AME church. st. Paul, Minnesota,
by Bishop George Wilbur Baber
al the Annual Northwestern Con-
ference which closed at Council
Bluffs. Iawo. September 8.
Rev. Jones was born in Nc
Keesport. Pa, experiencing fun
education in business administra-
ton and worked at his own bust
ness until he began feeling the
inevitable impact of the call 10
the Ministry.
Prior to his entry IN Inkster
Michigan. DR.. Jones has served
as an able AME Minister for II
years. performing his work at the
Pittsburgh Conference. Bishop
Baber brought him to Smith
Chapel in Inkster, Michigan.
His work at Inkster not only
affected his particular church but
his contribution to the entire vii
lage as a whole was reflected IN
the fact that he was elected presi-
dent Of the Inkster Minister'S Al
lance for three consecutive terms.
Feeling the need of such a per-
son, a dynamic personality, edu-
Gated in business administration,
exhibitingan instant will and able
ability TO eliminate any and all
undesirable impediences that lay
menacingly in his holy path, Bish-
op transferred DR.. Jones from the
Michigan Conference to the
Northwestern Conference, APP
pointing him to st. James.
st. James invites you to wor-
ship with us Sunday, September
10. when Rev. E, J. Jones will
bring his first message.-Bertha
l.. King. reporter.