davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
BY LEE JORDAN

Mrs. Lizzie Walker of Perrine
died suddenly on Sunday after
noon at Homestead. Along with
others, she went to attend the
ground breaking program of the
AME Church. During the service,
after going to the table and max
ing her contribution, she collapsed
when she returned to her seat,
and died few minutes later.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete at this writing.
Below is listed our many
churches and hour of worship.
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpits.
Attend the church of your choice
regularly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
Baha'i Assembly

Mr.. Ted Weise, former chair
man of the Local Spiritual As
sembly of Providence, r. l., will
discuss Education and the Ad-
vancement of Civilization" Z PM.
Sunday, at the Baha'i Center, 1877
NV. 18th. Avenue. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Sunday School was opened by
Sis. Moriah Shine. All teachers
spoke to their listeners about
Habakkuk's Faith Tested. Miss
Georgene Lambert, our recent
college graduate, accepted Miss
Ann Hudson's class. Supt. Syl-
vester Bruton, ST.. made a re-
markable report from the con-
vention in Atlantic Cit, NJ.
Through the thoughtfulness of
Mrs. Sylvia Butler Miss Hudson
will receive $500 from the Sun
day School. We know Miss Hud-
son as a faithful teacher of the
primary class also a teacher at
Liberty City Elementary.
Mrs. Johnson, member of class
No. 8 had as her guests, relatives
Of Miss Hudson and her princi-
pal: Messrs Fred, Chicago; CAL
vim and Mrs. Hudson, New York;
her sisters, Mrs. Ruby Mcdowell,
Gary, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sherrod, Orangeburg S. c. and
Mrs. Alese Gill.
Taking his text from Psalm 121
subject, Inward Security" Rev.
p. S. Browns sermon opened our
minos 10 purity.
The male chorus furnished
music throughout the day. The
junior usher board was in charge.
BTU opened 10y Sister Ethel
Cantrell. An enjoyable hour of
exchanging thoughts. Deacon
Bruton and Sis. A. l.. Powell Of
fered some suggestions pertain
ing to our youth. Ophelia Bruton,
chairman ana surrey ann Powell,
co-chairman, youth will use the
4th Sunday to carry out all SER
vices. Miss E. Cantrell, CONVEX
SationaIiSt.
At 7:30 pm. a spiritual revival
began with prayer service, then
Rev. Brown, preached an effec-
tive sermon. Deacon Sweet of
Ashville, N. c. placed his MEM
berShi3. He was a memper Oh me
First Baptist Church there. Rev.
d. . bIOWu WI oIllpPSu Will 10
He is the brother of Rev. Brown.
An offering was taken for Miss
Ann hudson. She is in room IL
at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
NEWS OF INTEREST
Prayers were said for Rev.
Byrd for a safe trip to and fro
and also an enjoyable fellowship
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Powell are
vacationing in New York City
Miss Christene Cooper is on her
vacation. Mrs. Belle White, clerk
of church, will attend the Pail
Bearers Lodge in Daytona Beach
this week. Mrs. Exile Lovett just
returned. She was visiting her
father, Rev. Herbert Lawton OF
Sylvania, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Butler are in New York City.
Rev. p. S. Brown, Act. Pas.
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1868 NV. 9Th St.

T. .. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
KERR's MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH OF GOD

Bishop Watson, pastor
Bro. H. Moss. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
SWEET HOME BAPTIST

Rev. E. King, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES

Many of the members of Temple
will worship at New Bethel on
Sunday where the annual meeting
of the District Sunday School and
Training Union of Atlantic Coast
Association is being held. Ser
vices will be held for those who
will keep the "home fires" burn
ing.
The coming repeat performance
of "And Lose His Soul" a 3-act
comedy, is attracting more and
more attention as the date, July
Is, draws nearer. The st. Agnes
Dramatic Players will present this
play under the sponsorship of
Temple. If you really want to
help Temple get ticket and en-
JOY an evening of laughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
MORDECIA JOHNSON
AT FORD HALL FORUM

President Mordecai w. john
son of Howard University,
Washington, D. c., will speak
at the Ford Hall Forum sun
day evening, Mar. o., in Jor-
dan Hall. His subject will be
Academic Freedom In a
World Of Peril.
Attention recently has been
called TO severe attack on ac-
ademic freedom. President
johnson will discuss these at
tacks in terms Of what they
mean to democracy and to the
future Of the free world.
Judge Reuben L. Lurie will
preside. Dr.. Johnson will an
swer questions from the audi
ence. Preceding the address,
william Frank will present an
organ RECITAL. Doors open at
745 and the public is cordial
,lg invited to attena.ss,.-se
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. S. L. Lavisc0ufit, Pastor
At the 1900 AM. services
the pastor spoke on the song
title "a Rusty Old Halo. He
said: IF we do not live as
Christians should and do not
accomplish the Things Of life
that are beneficial to our
selves and to others we will
be rewarded in heaven with
exactly what we deserve. We
reap just what we SOW"
The flowers on the altar were
given by Mrs. Olive joseph
and family for their deceased
ones. There wer many visi-
tors at this service.
At 800 PM to a we'll filled
church the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church Choir of Brock
ton gave a concert of spirit
uals and sacred music. The
renditions were done a cap
pella with about forty voices.
PlendgeS for the restoration
Of the Community and Social
Center Building are continu-
ing to pour in. When the can
vaSsers come to see you in
their house to house campaign
be ready to receive them and
to make a donation to this
most worthy cause" the chair
man says.
Lenten services are continu-
ing at the church Wednesday
evenings at 800 o'clock. The
services are well attended and
this week the Arawaks are in
charge Of the service.
Don't forget he Palm sun
day rally. All coin cards are
to be filled and turned in at
this time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Observations

witt, Secretary, Mrs. lie Mar,
Treasurer. It is a haven for
youth to learn love and UNI
Outstanding without bars of
creed or color and to be-
come good citizens in their
community. They have been
dedicated by Rev. Barrow, as
sisted by Earl Johnson, who
loaned chairs for their cere-
mony Barbara Elm was Mis-
treSs Of Ceremonies, and Ev-
erton Johnson rendered a
reading. They now have 46
children from Q TO Is years
old. They give parties, outings
to beaches, and generally
build up the morale Of the
children. They would be CRATE
full to receive donations from
anyone interested. The head
quarters is 1877 Rowland st.
You are invited to visit
March 81, at $3.50 PM. A din
ner of pig feet and chicken
will be given the third Satur-
day in April at 20 Dorr st.,
RoXbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Loses Job

Continued From Page One
FE.P.C. reads in part. "One
Arthur Clark Whittier ST..
Housing Project tenant false
ly alleged that Richardson
had broken into the apart
nent Of said Clarks and had
attempted to commit rape
upon one Jane Clark, the al
legged wife OF said Arthur
Clark. That pursuant to the
alleged complaint the said
John J. Kelleher caused said
Clark to file statement or
affidavit with the Boston
Housing Authority, which said
manager knew to be false, or
which by exercise of any care
and discretion and through
investigation of the matter
with the Boston Police De-
dICInent ne could have known
to be false"
Mrs. Clark did not appear
at the Station House. Her
husband did appear and in
the presence Of officers denied
that Richardson was the man
who had committed the said
criminal offenses and apollo
glzed for making the com
plant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
O'BanyOun's

Just came from the City
Hospital and am happy to re-
port that Editor Maude Ste
ward looked and acted much
more like herself and seem
ed to be interested in getting
back into circulation. We all
hope it won't be long now.
on the way home / stopped
in at 900 fremont st.. right in
Douglass Square. I heard that
the Faisons Kathryn and
Charles were about to open
a Snack Bar there, and I
wanted to peek. When I OPP
ened the door I almost fell
back with the surprise of see-
ing such a perfectly appoint
ed eating place. I cannot des-
cribe 1t to you. Go in and see
for yourself. 1t will be open
before this copy hits the pub
lie. but don't miss going in to
verify what ! am telling you.
A worthy step in the direc-
ton Of Brotherhood has been
initiated in Roxbury in the
Good Neighbor Club, Louise
Boston, President, Mrs. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Mass. State

Continued From Page One
led the invocation and Bene-
diction was by Pastor Phil
lips, The entertainment was
excellent. Two beautiful ia
vorites, THE Lords Prayer"
and Bless Our Home" were
sung superbly by Mary Brown,
accompanied by Gladys Per-
due. And the crowd was en-
Enthusiastically overjoyed at the
tremendous talent Of Marian
Phillips, wife OF the Shiloh
Pastor, who gave two wonder
full readings here for the first
time. Her reading Of 1.-THE
Cruciflcation' had most OF the
assembly in tears. Pianist
Florence Heggie Taylor played
for the group singing. A spe-
eial bus transported many Of
the club women from Boston
and there were many cars
from many parts of the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord
BY Barber Shnn Chord

Owner Jackson and his Bro
therhood breakfast committee
are nearing the goal for a de-
lectable meal at Christ Tenn
pie Curch Of Personal Expert
ence, Sunday April "a.
Spring came with all of
winters rough trimmings this
week. Easter Sunday is not
far away. The parade OF a well
tagged throng awaits onlook-
ers on Commonwealth Avenue
wall. A galaxy Of colors with
great thrills will meet scores
of eyes with the usual army
of press hounds clicking cam
era lens to meet headlines of
next days newspaper editions.
The Diamond Ball next
month at Boston Arena Is be-
ing primed for an extravagant
spectacle for well-dressed Bos-
tonians to be logged in up-to
date fashions. Gov. Christian
A. Herter has been designated
honorary chairman. A corps of
able assistants will be on
hand to give all corners a sin
cere greeting in support of
worthy public charities. Fred
erick F. Smith, former Boston
principal assessor, passed on
last week. Fred was one of the
old Harmony Club gang, also
an intimate pal of the late DR..
Benjamin E. Robinson. Funer-
al services were held at the
Norris Davis funeral home,
Tuesday of this week. Rev.
r. M. owens presided at the
services The editor Of this
publication is convalescing
very slowly at City Hospital.
She awaits balrny weather for
a chance once again to find
her way around TO thank
Guardian readers for their
bountiful mementos during
her illness. The 55th anniver-
sary of publication has been
launched. Easter greetings
ADS" are being solicited
"Rudie' Du Boies leaves
soon on his mission Of good
will over the wide world in
Of the Great Esco-
ffier, whose food chart will
never be forgotten by gour-
mats who know the taste of
good cooking
This time next month green
leaves and grass will be
spreading on trees and road
sides. For get-me-nots, daisies
and violets in the fields with
expectant June roses in bud
raring to bloom. Daylight saw
ing time will extend to Octo-
Der this year. Be ready to
enjoy all Of Gods blessings of
vegetation. More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
RUSH Anne.
ZION CHURCH

Newly made dining tables
will be dedicated Sunday,
March q at II a. m. by
the pastor. the tables were
constructed by two members
of the trustee board. John Not
tage and Oscar Cheeks.
After dedication a barbe-
cue dinner will be served
Governors" in the state rail-
ly April II to benefit general
claims are:
Connecticut, Mrs. Josephine
Hazard; New Hampshire,
Mrs. Ronnie Harris; Nova Sco-
tia, Mrs. Sadie Wards; British
est Indies. Mrs. Elsie Jones
and Mrs Vera Alexander; Ba-
hamas. John Nottage; Mass
achusetts, Mrs. Olive Weaver,
Miss Cleo Merritt. Ulysses Gore,
Olivia Solomon, Mrs. M. Dean:
Georgia, Mrs. Katie Pitts;
North Carolina, Oscar Cheeks,
Clyde Gotten. Lillian Stead,
Mary Nottage, Mrs. Eta Moss
and Mrs. Emily Martin; Penn
Sylvania, Mrs. Maude Coffey:
Maryland, Mrs. Anita Saunders,
Mrs Amonia Myers and Phil
lip Myers; Rhode Island, Mrs.
Grace Catcher; Virginia, Mrs.
Margret Gotten and w. S.
Crayton; Florida, Mrs. Albert
Williams; South Carolina,
James Foggie; Indiana, Mrs
James Foggie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
81. Oyprian's Church

Rev. Nathan Wright. Pastor
1.-THE current crises in South
Africa" is the subject OF an
address to be delivered at st.
Cyprian's Church Sunday Mar.
n, 8 am. by Mr. Edward Dell
of the Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, He will
discuss the present issues set
before the church in South
Africa and elsewhere by the
wholesale movement OF the
johannesburg coIored popula-
ton. The public is invited.
Services on Mar. 81 begin
with the Possion Sunday cele-
bration Of the Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 am. by the rector,
the Rev. Nathan Wright.
At II am. the Litany Of
the Church will be sung in
procession through the church
and the Rev. Harry o. Bowles
will preach on "rhe Divine
Compassion.
Afternoon activities include
a concert by the Mems Club
at 800 pm and at $50 pm,
a panel discussion on "The
True Work of Christian
Church" led by leaders from
Trinity Church, Concord.
At the 7.30 pm. service Of
Evensong and Sermon the
Rector will preach on 1.-THE
Bounds of Prayer" The Yes.
per Choir, under the direction
of Elwyn Barrow. organist
and choirmaster will sing
Gounod's "Gallia" for the Of
fertory. The public is invited
to share in all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
BERA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Thaddeus Wilson, Sr.
Pastor

March II. Elder Thaddeus
Wilson, Sr., the new pastor
rendered a discourse based on
Romans 1928. which reads:
"And we know that all things
work together for good to
them who are called accord
ing to his purpose"
March 10, Elder Leon H.
Davis, newly appointed, Edu.
cational Secretary of the
Northeastern Conference. was
guest speaker for the II o.
clock hour. He preached on
the value of Christion educa-
ton,
The Senior Choir announces
its Ninth Annual Musical Pro-
gram, which will be Sunday,
April 3, at 8 pm. All are well
come to attend.
Il was glad when they said
unto me, Let us go irto the
house of the Lord" Psalm
1921 All are cordially invit-
ed to attend any Of the ser
vices.
Schedules of services for
the coming week.
g. PM Wednesday. Prayer
meeting; 7 AM Saturday.
Prayer melting, $50 AM Sat.
urday, Sabbath School. II
AM Saturday, Church Servi.
ces; 4 PM Saturday. Mission.
airy Volunteer Society Meet.
ing, Junior Missionary Volun.
teer Society Meeting; 8 Pm
Sunday, Evangelistic Sern.
ons, illustrated on the screen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One


batting slump resulting, in
part, from his ankle injury.
The World Series Champions,
led by Willie Mays, appear to
be the logical choice to repeat.
But the National League has
greater balance and COMPETE
ton than the American. 1t is
not easy to pick winner.
- 80 80
THE BRAVES of Milwaukee
are rejoicing in the return to
form Of their colored outfeId
trio OF Nat PendIeton, Hank
aaron and Bill Bruton. The
BRACES haze an improved
George CroDe and the first
modern Major League coIored
catcher, Charlie White. With
Matthews, Patko, Thompson,
and an ace pitching staff. the
BrdvsS could land in the pen
pant fight this year.
80 a& -
CHICAGO entries, the White
sox and Cubs both will have
sepiA players as will Washing
ton, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Kansas
City and practically every ma
ior league club except guess
who? Boston! The cleveland
Indians, following last years
upset, must bounce back or
some players may be traded.
III so they will help other
clubs. 1t is still possible Larry
Dolby could come to Boston.
They may try Buddin.
80 - &&
BOSTON COULD, on the
other handn, be the last city
In the Majors to present a
colored player. The men t0ho
run the Red Sor hare had
every opportunity to sign Sc
pia stars since Bill Jdckmdn
and Burlin White. 1t wasn't
that the Sor were too rich
NTH talent or too poor 1Oith
finance. The SoT haze had the
same opportunities as Brook
lyn, Cleveland, st. Louis, and
all the rest. They haven't a
ghost Of an excuse today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Technicians
Needed For
Air Service

The Civil Aeronautics Admi-
nistration is the organization
responsible for the develop
ment of the National System
of Airports and Always.
In this connection it re-
quires the services of Elec-
tronic Techniciar1s for the in
stallation, modification, main
tenance and repair of such
diversified electronJc aids to
air navigation as: Visual On
ni-ranges, Instrument Land
ing System, Low Frequency
Ranges, Air Traffic Control
Towers and Centers. IandIine
Communications Systems, Ra-
dio Equipment for Air to
Ground Stations, Radar
(Ground Controlled Approach,
Airport Surveillance Radar,
Distance Measuring equip
ment).
An examination has been
announced for Career-Condi-
tional appointment to fill va
cancies in these Technician
positions. Salaries range from
S3410 to $4,000 per annum de-
pending upon qualifications Of
applicants.
Positions to be filled as a
result of this examination are
located in the following States.
which comprise Region / of
the Civil AeronauticS' Admin
stration,; Connecticut, Della
ware, Kentucky, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Wa
SIllHgIOn, ~. y.
These positions offer excel
lent opportunity for advance
n1ent in various fields of Ell
ectronics. Persons interested
in employment with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in
these positions should obtain
a copy of the examination
Announcement No. 2 -54 = /
1855, for complete informa-
ton. Copies of the announce
ment may be obtained from
any first or second class post
Office or from Offices of the
United States Civil Service
Commission located in any of
the aforementioned States.
Application should be filed
with the Executive Secretary,
Board of United States Civil
Service Examiners, Civil Aero
nautics Administration, New
York international Airport,
Federal Building, Jamaica,
New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Last Rites

Continued From Page One
bigotry and democracy which
the so-called race question"
involves Considerable progress
has been made. in recent
times here. in resolving this
conflict. A great deal of what
has besn achieved can be d.
rectly traced to his influence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
CHARLES STREET
A.M.E. CHURCH
555 Warren st., Roxbury
ReU. W. C. Dapis, Pastor


Req. W. C. Dapis, Pastor
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to each and alto come
and enjoy the worship SER
vices. Bring children, neigh
bors and friends and even
strangers.
Sunday School, GAS am:
A.C E. League 6 pm; Sunday
worship IL am; Class meet
ing 7:30 pm; Prayer meet
ing, Friday 7:30 pm.
Pastor Davis last Sunday
morning preached a sermon
concerning the problems pre-
scented today by children. Mrs.
Phyllis Davis, Girl Scouts di-
rector, presented them in ex-
ercises which were well re-
ceived. Lee Wooten joined the
church. The flowers on the
pulpit. were given in memory
of Mrs. Sarah Pritchett Jones,
church and civic worker.
Coming events: The PASTOR
Aid Board presents athe Dent
Family in concert, Sunday,
Mar. 81, 3 pm. featuring
twins, Doreen and Dolores,
tiny pisnists who are students
at Anna Bobitt's Academy OF
Music, other artists will be
their brothers and sisters
The Junior Choir in its 4th
annual operettasponsored by
the Mothers Guild April /.
More than so children will
participate in Mother Goose"
in 8 acts, with music and in
costumes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
FRAMINGHAM

I Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas West
have announced the engage
ment Of their lovely daughter,
Florence Patricia, to Mr..
Charles Beckett of Boston, An
early Spring wedding is plan
ned.
Mrs. Gladys Guiop spent
the week-en in Hartford,
Connecticut, where she serv-
ed as delegate to the l8t8h
Eastern Regional Conference
Iof the Iota Phi Lambda So
rority, In addition to the
business sessions. a most en-
joyable social program had
been planned by the hosts,
Beta Chapter. The Soiree
was held Saturday night in
the English Room Of the Bond
Hotel; the Fellowship Dinner
was served in the spacious BAN
quet hall of the Faith Con-
gregational Church; and the
auditorium Of the church was
filled Sunday afternoon to
hear the guest speaker.
DR.. Uvee Mdodana of Pitts
burgh, who delivered an in
spirational and enlightening
address at the public educa-
tional meeting on the theme
of the conference Leadership.
GLOWING the pblic meeting,
the AKA's entertained at a
Tea which was pretty, pretty
ana the goodies SO good.
Mr.. David Guion was in
Hartford on Sunday for the
public educational meeting
held at the Faith Congrega-
tional Church.
The Monthly social meeting
of the Pro To Community
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements on
Wednesday night. An evening
Of fun was enjoyed by the
members and guests.
Mr., James Butner and Mr..
Ernest Butner spent the week.
! end in Long Island, New York
where they visited brother
Robert and his family who
live in Huntington, and sis
ter Margaret and her husband
who reside in oyster Bay
Miss Sadye smhtiers of Bos-
ton spent the weekend in
birmingham visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Tynes.
A most interesting program
was presented on Sunday af-
ternoon at the Mission, Civic
league, unoer the guidance of
Rev w. ST. A. Rogers. The
public is always cordially in
vited to attend the services
winch are held every Sunday
from 800 to 500 pm.
Mrs. Glendora Butner who
has been confined to her
home for a few days is now
able to be up and out again.
Unfortunately it has been
necessary for Miss Mary Alice
Clements to return to the hos
pital for diagnostic procedures
It is hoped that ali who car
Wlil send cards or a note to
cheer the little lady.
The race has lost a very
valuable member in the pas.
sing Of Mr.. Walter White who
with others. has been a chal-
lenger for our cause for nany
years. When the time comes
Tor such personages to be-
called to their reward. the
writer always wonders "whc
VIII replace him?'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
GRANT il. N. E.
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.

Reu. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor
The pastors sermon lash
Sunday was based on a teM
from jeremiah. There was a
GOOD attendance including
many visitors. Music was sung
by the Senior Choir ard Cos
pei Chorus.
The Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society held a re-
ligious service at $3.50 PM.
April 8, $3.50 pan, half
weight tea by the Boosters.
April 4, Mems Day with spe-
cial speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 AM.
Morning Service, 10:45 AM.
B.Y.P.U., 900 Pm.
Evening Services, 1880 PM.
This Sunday there will be
Vesper Service at $50. Rev.
Robert Garter, President OF
State B.Y.P.U. will be the
speaker.
During the week of April
18th, a Spring Revival will be
held at the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
IN MEMoRIUM

jacob ". Robinson, Sr.
1858 March q 1855
More and more each day we
miss you,
Friends may think the wound
is healed;
But they little know the sor-
row
Lies within our hearts con-
cealed.
Always remembered by:
Matilda r. Hector, Bertha M.
Benson, Daughters; Jacob w.
Robinson, Jr., Son.