davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Christ Jesus, the greatest
teacher about God and man the
world has ever know said, 81 am
the light of the world; he that
followeth me shall not walk in
darkness, but shall have the light
of life
A feast of illumination flowing
from the throne of God Sunday
past, beginning with Church
School, opened by Bro. ]. P. Wal
don, giving short lecture on the
subject: The Exiles in Babylon.
Glass No. 8 received both ban
nerS.
At IL am. fiery prayer SER
vice was held with choir No.
singing. Rev. Bro. Davis, Met
ropolitan ANNE Church read the
scripture. Rev. Hall delivered the
sermon.
At $50 pm. BTU opened a
thorough discussion from the par
Elephants.
Most interesting was the ad-
dress delivered by the gifted
speaker, Joe L. Walker, OF radio
station WMBM, youth Prepar-
ing for Life"
AT 1880 pm. again an aSSur-
ance of the Lords grace through
prayers, sermon and the ordi-
nances of the Lords Supper.
NEWS OF INTEREST
Rev, Byrd is in Jerusalem and
is leaving on the 10th for Cairo,
Egypt. Mrs. Silver Butler is
leaving Sunday am. for Bruins
wick, Ga. for an old fashion fam
lily reunion. On her return she
will bring back Cynthia Ruth,
Shirley Lampkins, her nieces /.
Thomas Blue and son left on Mon
day for New York City to join
Mrs. Blue who has been attend
ing summer school there {.
Deacon and Mrs. S. Bruton, Sr.
entertained Rev. Hall on Sunday.
A tasty dinner was served i.
Sis Ann j. Hudson is recovering
nicely Mrs. Muriel Catherine
Broadus and children are on va
cation visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Munger and family in Philadel-
phia. Will H. Aikens, has just
returned from Philadelphia.
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am.
with a crowd of children and
adults, the superintendent, Bro.
Grady Mann, being in charge.
The lesson was very interesting.
1t was reviewed by the pastor.
A spiritual devotion was led
by the deacons and choir number
one sang very beautifully. Our
pastor, Rev. E. M. Thomas,
preached out of his heart and soul
from the text, "When 1 see the
blood / will pass over you"
BTU met at $50 pm. The child,
rem testified wonderfully. Another
high devotion was led by Sister
Julia Blake, Sister Emma Rivers
and j. H. Belim. Choir number
two sang out of their soul. Our
pastor brought us another heart
burning message from the text,
Choose you this day the God
you will serve" The Lords Sup
per was administered.
We we're glad to see Sister
Ella M. Wilcox back from her va
cation. She is president of the
BTU.
The senior deaconesses will
give a program on Tuesday even
ing, August 16. All are invited.
Let us remember the shut-ins.
Sister Thomas was very sick last
week. Let us pray for all. Visi-
tors are always welcome at CAL
vary.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

The night of July 26 was a joy
Gus one. The layment's league with
Deacon E. G. Luckie as preSi-
dent, certainly entertained the
members and friends of Mt. Sinai
in an outstanding manner.
Among the many guests, / will
mention three because of their inn
portant position and because of
their sincere friendship for Bro.
Luckie. Mr.. Shelby, sales manager
of the Pepsi-Cola Company. This
gentleman was generous to the
extent that he furnished Pepsi
Colas for the evening. Mr.. Wet
eel, owner of the House of Wet
eel Ga prominent tailor of the city,
and Mr.. Bishop, friend. Guest
speaker for the evening was Mr..
Shelby. He was very interesting
in his talk. The entire program
was good. Special mention should
be made of the Mt. Carmel Jr.
Chorus, a guest of the Woman's
Missionary Society. They render
ed several selections. This group
representing the youth of the
church, was really good.
The usher board of Mt. Sinai
was guest. The board rendered
music for the affair. Benny o.
Berry served as master of cere-
mony. Was he good! / will answ-
er by advising you to try and
get him to serve in the same
capacity on your program.
We were all smiles on the first
Sunday because the pastor and
his good master were back from
! their trip. They reported that they
had a very pleasant and helpful
trip. They reported that they had
very pleasant and helpful va
cation. Services throughout the
day were exceptionally good and
full of spirit.
The week of prayer, beginning
the night of August 8, marks the
opening of the revival meeting.
The public is invited. Members
from other churches are expect
ed to, come and help in winning
souls for the kingdom.
Mrs. A. L. Blackshear, direc-
tress of the BTU, has returned
from her vacation. She reports
very pleasant vacation.
Deacon ]. D. Allen had to re-
turn to the John Hopkins hos
pital for a check on the condi-
ton of his health. We pray for a
speedy return, and that he will
regain his health.
Remember the revival meeting.
The minister is Rev. Hall of West
Palm Beach.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
ID. B., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES


The revival conducted by
Evangelist P. Role from August
IA at Temple, was a meeting
that will long be remembered.
The spirit was high throughout
and the campaign has resulted in
quite an awakening.
Sunday services will be as
usual. The choir has planned an
Appreciation Program for pm.
and every effort is being put
forth to make it an outstanding
affair. The Willing Workers Club
has planned a tea to be held at
the home of the pastor, $50 NV
10th st. on Sunday at 4:30 pm.
A spicy program is being prepar-
ed for that occasion.
Every loyal Template is get
ting ready to do his part in the
'Clean up Drive" on Sunday,
August %. Let no one get left
on this 'home run" stretch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

Sacred Heart NoVena
"Wednesday 1880 pm.
Public Always invited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION
WEDNESDAYS

WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion .......... $50 am
Holy Baptism everv 3rd Sunda'
MRS. ElouiSe Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
FIR. Lambert L Sands, priest in
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

The Miami Community of the
Bahai Assembly will meet Sun
day 2 pm. at the Bahai Center,
1877 NV 18th ave. Subject for dis
cussion will be '"The Divine Art
OF Living" The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
kERR's MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH OF GOD

Bishop Watson, pastor
Bro. II. Moss, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Funeral services for the late
Miss Alma Jean Jones were held
Saturday, August 6 at 2 pm. at
the Mt. Sinai Baptist Church.
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, 1955-08-13
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

On Monday night, August 8,
Rev. E. King started his revival
at Sweet Home Baptist Church.
Everyone is asked to attend the
meeting which will last for three
weeks. Visitors are always well
come at Sweet Home. This an
nouncement comes from Miss
Mary Grace Mabry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

The revival at Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church, after running for
three weeks, closed on Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Murray is pastor.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

s-;,4.J a5t. l.tfs.;f Z, ,ftlsI
= - s-sF-ff " 80 ~. ,--y..ss
YgHaF aTs ls s..NlfIk slt
l,.Iti : Ix<--styak-e 49,
Evening star., 1955-07-17
District Legion
Will Convene

The thirty annual de-
partment convention Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. American
Legion. viii open at the Shore
ham Hotel at 7::3o pm. July %
with selections by the Metropoh-
tan Police Band under the direc-
ton Of Inspector Charles Benter,
Joseph @. Weeda. chairman.
VIII call the meeting to order ct
8 pm. The Colors win be adj
vanced by the National Guard
Of Honor with Mai. John LeFoe
in command. The invocation
win be given by 1t. Col. Maurice
8. Kleinberg, assistant chaplain,
Military District Of Washington.
followed by the Star-Spangled
Banner by Metropolitan Police
Band.
The address Of welcome will
be by Byron e. Dunn. depart
ment commander. Fort Stevens
Post Ritual Team with Joseph
Stone, chairman. win conduct
the memorial services. Ths
Singing Sergsanis WIN render
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Ths Lords Prayer followed b.
another selection.
The principal speaker win be
Secretary Of the Interior Mckay
Department Commander Dunn
viii introduce the distinguished
guests. The benediction win be
offered by Nelson Blake. de-
partment chaplain.
The department commander
win call the meeting to order at
8 pm. July 20. The invocation
viii be by 1t. John A. Widman,
U.SN. The presentation Of
awards win be by Albert Dana
her. chairman. Commission Of
Trophies and Awards. The prin-
cipal speaker win be DR.. Carl j.
Rees Of Delaware, national vice
commander Of the American
Legion. Other business win be
nomination of officers.
The last session of the con-
vention viii be called to order
at 10 am. July 80. The invoca-
ton will be by Chaplain Theo-
dore p. Ford. major, o. 9. Army.
There viii be the election and
installation Of department on
GERS.
A commander,s ball viii be
held from Q 10 10 pm.
q. B. Departznent of Asricul-
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Iture Post has fndorsed Orens
Nelson for department vice com.
'mander.
The post Is sponsoring thres
children to summer camp for
two weeks.
Jack Mcbride, commander,
has resigned to accept Q posi-
ton in New York. Harry Du-
Chaine win be the acting COM
mander for the balance of the
year.
New officers of sergt. Jasper
Post are: Commander. Franklin
Il. Britton; vice commanders,
Carl J. Butkus, Ned N. Glenn
and William N. Bingham; and.
chaplain. Clyde v. Coleman. The
installation win be August IL at
the American Legion Club, 4S3
Third street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Spectacular View
BONNEVILLE.

The most spectacular view of
the Columbia River and Gorge
in Washington State IL from the
top Of Beacon Rock near Bonnie
vile Dam. An easy tran leads to
the top Of the rock-the largest
monolith In the Western HEM
isphere-and q breath-taking
view Of 700-foot gorge cut by
the mighty river.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
New 1S-HoIe Course

FORT LAUDERDAL.E, Fla.
A second 1s-hole par-S golf
course In Fort Lauderdale VIII
open next December.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

The Sc million Jackson Lake Lodge In Grand Teton
National Park Wyoming, overlooks the majestic
Grand Teton range of mountains from an elevation
OF some 1000 feet. Boating and fishing on 14mile
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Name DR.. ]. W,
johnson Medical
Director0f
California Clinic

Los Angeles, Calf, March 28-
Louisiana-born DR.. Jarone w.
Johnson, one of the best known
doctors in Los Angeles, Calf, last
week was named medical director
of the Santa Rita Clinic which
serves out-patients at the Queen of
Angels hospital.
The story of this brilliant doc
tor has been the last of many
Negroes, who because of the out
NODDED traditions and customs of
this state, have been forced to
leave their native state to gain
recognition in their chosen fields.
The evils of segregation will con-
tinue to deprive Louisiana of some
of its most brilliant and talented
sons and daughters.
In his new post, DIR. Johnson will
head staff of some 400 doctors
who serve on the Santa Rita staff.
| Last year the clinic took care of
approximately $4,000 patients. The
announcement of the appointment
was made by Sister Mary Nora, ad-
mlnistrator of the clinic.
He has been practicing in Los
Angeles since 1948 and is a men,
Der of the senior staff of Queen of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Track And Field
Meets Open AT
Jackson College
Saturday, April z

The Jackson College Track and
Field schedule for 1855 gets under
way Saturday, April 2, when the
thin clad teams of Alcorn and
Tougaloo Colleges visit Alumni
Field. April 9, another triangle
meet will be held with Coach Ed
die Robinson's Grambling College
team joining Tougaloo College and
Jackson College here. Other meets
the Tigers will participate in in
clude Xavier Relays, New Orleans,
Louisiana, April %; Southern,
Jackson, and Xavier, Jackson Mis-
sippo, April 80; Tuskegee Relays,
Tuskegee, Alabama, May 7 and g.;
Mid Western Athletic Association,
Wherefore, Ohio, May Is and IA.
In addition to the college meets
listed Alumni Field will be the
scene of two high school meets. The
big 8" regional meet will be held
here April and the Big 8" an
nual meet will be held here April
90.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
National Council.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
Mrs. William Thomas Mason,
President of the National Council
of Negro Women, will attend sew
eral sessions of the Status of
Women series and will address the
Women's Forum of Nassau County,
New York on March 90, 1866.
Regions III and " of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women will
hold a joint regional conference at
thune-Cookman College, Day
tona Beach, Florida, Easter week
end, April s, 8 and 10. Since this
is the goth Anniversary year of
the founding of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women by Mrs. Mary
McLead Bethune, the Council will
make a pilgrimage to Bethune-
Goodman. Arrangements have been
made for special coach for Coun-
Gil women from the New York
Area, which will stop in Washing
ton; Richmond, Virginia; Florence,
South Carolina and ten to Daytona
Beach, picking up passengers along
the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

where else"
The Importance of informed pub
lie opinion also was emphasized
when AASA members pondered
such controversial subjects as
teaching about communism in pub
lie schools, and giving instruction
concerning the United Nations.
Willard E. Goslin of the George
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, said it was hard to find
a community not engaged in ideolo-
gical struggle.
However harsh or mild their ex-
reriences at home, AASA men,
bers got plenty of encouragement
and reinsurance here on the sub
ject of academic freedom.
Max Mccullough of the State
Department, in a major address,
defended the right of American
school children, as members of a
tree society, to know about the
UN and its specialized agencies,
such as the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
Mr.. Mccullough, executive sec
rotary Of the National Commission
for UNESCO, pointed out to edu-
Gators that United States partici-
patton in the work of UN and it's
agencies was national policy laid
down by Congress and supplemented
by the President.
United States delegates to last
falls UNESCO session at Montevi-
dec, Uruguay, he said, learned
that the United States alone, of 70
member nations, seemed worried
lest UNESCO infringe on national
sovereignty or ALLEVIATE loyalties
Of school children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Youth Choir
Festival Attracts
Large Audience
DIR. Cecil Roper
COnSultant On
Choir Problems

On Sunday, March 20, 1855, the
Coleridge- Taylor Choral Ensemble
presented its third Annual Youth
Choir Festival at Central M. E.
church. The Festival was a ire
mendous success with ten Youth
Choirs from various churches of
the city participating. The pur-
pose of the Festival is to deepen
the appreciation for more whole
some church music among our
youth. The emphasis for this oc-
casion was on anthems. 1t was
rather heartening to note the en-
thusiasm exhibited by the young
people in their preparation and
rendition of the anthems, which
they plan to include in their wor-
ship services. Miss Ruth M. Leon
ard sketched briefly the background
of the Anthem.
The program was climaxed by
the discussion of choir problems
during the clinical period with Mr..
Cecil Roper, Minister of Music,
Parkway Baptist Church, as Con-
sultant for the occasion.
Churches represented were as
follows: Central NJ. E.; Clark St.
Bapt.; College Hill Bapt.; Parish
st. Bapt.; Morning Star Bapt.;
New Hope Bapt.; Whitfield-Mills
Rd.; New Mt. Zion Bapt.; New
hope Bapt., N. Roach ST.; Pearl
St. AM.E.; Progressive Bapt.
The Youth Choir banner was
awarded to Clark St. Bapt. for the
second consecutive year for having
the largest attendance. Hats off,
to Clark St. for the interest mani
tasted in its Youth Choir.
Mr.. T. M. Norman, president of
the Ensemble, presided over the
program. Mrs. G. NJ. Gooden was
general coordinator. The entire
Ensemble wishes to thank the pub
lie for its support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Negro Students ;.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
but always represents a profitable
road to success.
introduced by Tennessee's youth
full governor, Frank Clement, Mr..
Farley took the occasion to COM
mend Tennessee and its line of
progressive governors for their in
terest in education while compli-
menting the states board of edu-
cation specifically for its work at
the University.
Tennessee and the rest of the
nation" in Mr.. Farley's opinion,
twill find ways and means, re-
CARELESS of the race, color or creed
of the child, to assure it of the
finest possible educational oppor-
tunity." At this point he offered
challenge to both education and
business.
The nationally known statesman
said that in activities at the Nash
vile institution he sensed "a lock-
ing of arms between education and
business" and he added, "if we as
nation and world leader in the
system of free, competitive enter
prise are to survive, education and
business must continue and accel-
crate this type of mutual coopera-
alton"
The annual career conference at
A. and |. is sponsored by the Uni
versity with the cooperation of the
National Urban League while some
of the country's leading industries
assist by supplying their personnel
as speakers and consultants. More
than one hudred such persons came
to Nashville upon the invitation of
DR.. Walter S. Davis, president of
the University, who was generous
in his praise of industry's support
of the project.
In a further challenge to educa-
ton and business, Mr.. Farley
pointed out that education has the
obligation to prepare our young
people for useful and productive
roles in business, while business
has the responsibility of working
with nd, vocational n$
forts, such as this present career
conference.
Likewise, business has the obi
cation, he said, "of offering chal-
longing opportunities for the school
trainee in areas for which he or
she is best suited" Later the
speaker urged his youthful audi
ence not to let incidents of race
force them to become victims of
a pessimism" which might Clover
the ceiling of your ability to sue
ceed."
Racial and religious back.
grounds and national origins should
not form blocks to the basic Amer
lean Spirit, which says, 4 can sue
ceed'." Mr.. Farley emphasized his
belief that the young people
SHOULD not accept this circum-
stance as a condition that cannot
and will not be overcome. Rather
you should accept it as a chal-
lenge," he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Housing For
Natives Planned
In Africa

SALISBURY, Africa, March %
Southern Rhodesia plans to build
5000 houses for African families
within the next two years in an
effort to give natives the security
they need to become efficient ur-
ban workers.
The houses will cost about 300
pounds ($840) each, including SER
vices, and the monthly payment by
purchasers will be about 3 pounds.
Purchase will be on a leasehold
basis, the leases being for SO years.
Leases can be negotiable only be-
tween Africans. Construction work
will start in June.
Efficiency Sought
Finance in sight, but not yet
secured, for the scheme is to come
from 100000 pounds ($280,0OO,-
000) offered as a loan by the Brit
ish Colonial Development Corpora
ton loans from two insurance COM
panies who have intimated their
willingness to assist with $780,
900 pounds, and from two large
contractors who have tentatively
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
PAGE SnvEN

offered to build on eight-to 1O-year
credit schemes.
1T is very important to estab-
lish economic African housing"
said Prime Minister Stephen Gar
field Todd. at is difficult to break
the vicious circle of inefficient la
Dor and low wages unless Africans
can be encouraged to remain in
the towns and so become more eff
ficient in their jobs. Security of
tenure in their homes in the towns
will provide this encouragement to
stay on their jobs and become
efficient.
"The scheme is designed to be
economic and to be 'self-revolving'
on a trust fund basis. To achieve
this object, the African will be
given the opportunity of buying a
home over 20 years"
Mike Hove, one of the six Afri-
can MPs in the Central African
Federal Parliament, has welcomed
the scheme as "the greatest step
forward the Southern Rhodesian
Government has taken towards
solving this most serious prob
lem upon which our troubles re-
volve."
The overall scheme has been
drawn up following a complete
survey of African housing prob
lens in visits by the Minister of
Housing and government officials
to South Africa, the Belgian Congo,
and Portuguese East Africa.
Schools and clinics will be es-
tablished in the townships.
"As the scheme progresses, con-
siderable experience will be gained
not only on types of construction,
but also on the attitude of the
African and changes in policy and
design will probably be inevitable"
said Mr.. Gilman Brown.
"The day is long past when a
developing country such as South
ern Rhodesia can continue to af-
ford to provide facilities on a sub
economic basis. The African, in
his own interest, now must be en-
couraged to pay for these facili-
ties, provided always that minimum
standards are within his present
earning capacity"
The creation of a class of Afri-
can property owners in the colony
should make it possible for the
first time to set up a system of
responsible local government for
Africans in urban areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
School
Continued from Page One)


Gators talked over, in friendly and
dignified fashion, the problems in
cident to the Supreme Court de-
cision on segregation in schools.
An Alabama born Kentucky
school superintendent, Omer Car
michael of the Louisville system.
said he was distressed that
boards of education were not fac
ing squarely up to the necessity
for eventual compliance with the
court mandate.
Mr.. Carmichael said he agreed
with Herman H. Long, Negro di-
rector of the Race Relations De-
partment of the American Mission
airy Association, Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, that school boards
should make a clear statement of
policy on the issue.
Telling of progress in Louisville,
which has a % per cent Negro
school population, Mr.. Carmichael
praised Negro. citizens for having
made no attempt to apply undue
pressure. He had assured them de-
segregation would be carried out,
without needless delay or subter-
tuge, when it became the law of
the land.
We've been contending for our
right to be leaders," Mr.. Carmi-
chael said, apparently addressing
his fellow executives from south
ern and adjoining states. "Now
we've got to take the leadership
when the going is tough"
Deep South spokesman said they
were not sure when or how segre
cation could be supplemented in
regions where separate schools
were deeply ingrained by custom.
There seemed general agreement,
however, that preparation of a ia
vorable climate of opinion was
matter of extreme Importance.
Difficulties Ahead
Horace Macaulay Ivy of Merid-
ian, Mass, director of the Assoc
lated Consultants in Education,
said it would take the best efforts
of responsible citizens of both
races to solve the difficulties ahead.
"We've got to work together at
the community level if we're going
to have peaceful progress" he said.
All we ask for is more
time. Our people are just as rea-
sonable, white and colored, as any