davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. ]. Burney, pastor
~'sldis Wilson reporter

Our Sunday School was con-
Quoted by the superintendent
Deacon Ross. The IL am. devo-
ton was spiritually high.
We had a wonderful time dur
ing covenant meeting. The even
ing devotion was a high service
and our pastor delivered a heart
warming message, filled with the
spirit as it touched the hearts of
many. The No. 2 choir rendered
music for the morning service and
No. / for the evening.
All ushers combined their SER
vices for their work and we had
a wonderful time throughout the
entire day. We thank God for
three souls that were connected
ito the church.
We were grateful for the many
friends and visitors who attended
the services. We'd like to honor
the presence of Rudolph Sandels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robinson,
Mrs. Ethel Criddell, Mrs. Willie
Mae Mcpherson and Mrs. Fannie
Daniels, all of this city.
We'd like TO welcome these
friends and all others and inform
hem that they are welcome at
any and all times to worship with
IS. You may come again at any
time.
Rev. c. j. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

brate with St. James.
; The entire program will be un-
der the direction of the Wright
Gilbert administration, two of the
most ardent church workers in
the vicinity. Their cabinet in
cludes four sectional leaders, Mrs.
Leona Pace, Southern States; Mrs.
Georgette Campbell, Western;
Tillman Holloway, Eastern and
Mrs. Thelma Turner, Midwest.
Designed to extend the open
door of St. James to all old, new
md prospective members as well
as visitors to the city, the entire
day will be devoted to establish
ing friendly" relations.
FOOD FOR ALL
To further enhance the program,
an old fashioned supper" will be
served throughout the day on the
church grounds by members of
St. James and all who attend are
in for a rare treat of delicaciee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. L. A. Thompson, pass9f
Officers and members are pre-
pairing for an eight~daysf revival
meeting, beginning Wednesday,
night, Nov. IA. The Rev. ], III,
Johnson, pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap~
fist Church, West Palm Beach,
and chairman of the executive
board of Atlantic Coast Associa-
ton, will be the preacher. Rev.
Johnson is known up and down
the Lower East Coast and in the
Bahamas as a strong evangelistic
speaker, and there is always
demand for his services. The pub
lie is invited to come and hear
this man of God at Temple.
Sunday services win be as
usual. The Sunday School viii
sponsor its king and Queen
Contest" on Monday evening.
Members and friends are asked
TO remember the Pews Rally on
November IS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
EBENEzER METHODIST
Rev. A. d. Hall, pastor
f. M. Murray, reporter


The Rev. II. w. Brown of Mas
sau, his wife, sister and other
, '"es " ed with us on last
Sunday. Rev. Brown was the
.,L.4. SpeaAer. He developed the
subject taken from Exodus 9-5
with a skill quite BETTING
bishop. A very large and recep-
tive audience followed his every
r ln~.A w4.A deep interest.
" YOU failed to hear Rev,
Brown last Sunday, hear him on
o n Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild at its All Nations Tea
Sunday, Nov. IL between 4 and
6 pm. at the church.
We have been informed that
there are only nine tickets left
for the bus trip to st. Petersburg
for the Annual Conference. Those
who plan to make the trip for
Sunday, Nov. I8 by this means,
speak up now lest you lose the
opportunity.
The bus ride sponsored by the
Methodist Men on Nov. 80 will
terminate at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, 16415 NV lend st.
road. The bus will be leaving the
church at 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

On the first Lords Day in No.
vember our Sunday School was
opened by the superintendent
0ea"nn Grady Mann and it was
largely attended. The devotion
period began at IL o'clock by
Deacon Daniel Smith. The pray
err service was indeed spiritually
high, followed by a soul-stirring
sermon preached by our pastor.
His text, "A Message and Mes
9enger." The No. 2 choir sang out
# their souls.
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
he president Sister Ella Mae
Wilcox presiding. At 7 pm. the
'ervice began, and again we en-
ioyed the meeting. The pastor
,rought to us another great mes
sage. The No. choir really rem
Tered beautiful music. Then the
serving of the Lords Supper fol-
lowed.
We are closing out the pastors
anniversary which the church is
honoring him and it is proving
very successful. He has served ~
years with us. He has proven TO
be a great leader, good teacher
and a gospel preacher. You are
always welcome to worship with
iugt any time. Let us pray for the
sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
Services at Metropolitan are
expected as usual, to be high,
both spiritually and morally. Mus
ic will be rendered by the Teen
Age Choir all day.
Sunday School begins at $50
with the superintendent, Mrs.
Dorothy Madison in charge. The
subject of the lesson to be dis
cussed, Goods Way to Peace"
You are invited to come out and
take part in the discussion of the
lesson, and also to remain over
to the morning services. The same
Christian Fellowship shown in the
morning services, will be as WV
idly portrayed throughout the en-
tire day. You will be able to feel
Gods presence, as the pastor
brings to us, in his very capable
way, Gods message.
A Tropical Sip will be given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
Allen, 2102 N W69th terrace from
4 to 6. Come out and enjoy the
afternoon, and bring a friend.
The Conference Rally will come
off Sunday night. Each member
is asked to remember his obliga-
ton, and make this rally a sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. s. A. Thomas, pastor
-. g., reporter

~ Do IGDJI bGI
The first Sunday began a new
month for church goers. A beau
sif9s day. a beautiful congrega-
6foa with lovely attitudes that
esfff&d an abundance of enthus-
Sfp and happiness, seemingly
f51isa with mirth and spiritual
&dness.
ID Sunday School, the devo-
'ienai service was different, very
good, develocing the connection
Of the Sunday School with the
h0mes. This feature was thought
and prepared for rendition by E.
Fields. Taking part on the pro-
gram was the intermediate class
led by Miss E. Peterson. Many
helpful thoughts were given out
by the group. A similar feature
will be reported on next Sunday
morning. Be present and on time.
The pastor preached a glorious
sermon from 1st Cor. 3:16-17. The
choir sang beautifully drought
out the day. The services were
Great, including the BTU. The
men, Deacon j. d. Stokes and
others, presented very nice pro-
gram. The attendance was good.
President Puryear was guest at
the evening service, even though
his presence was business inter-
est of the college, we were hap
py to have him stop in to see us.
Don't forget the tea, Sunday
afternoon at 1918 NV 5th place.
Come by and have a sip. 1t is be-
ing held in interest of Woman's
Day. Remember!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
Rev. E. NJ. Blocker, pastor
Bro. John ID. Glover. Sec'y

Rev. T.. M. Blocker, pastor
Bro. John d. Glover, Sec'y
Allen Chapel closed its second
annual Women's Day in hail of
glory - beginning with the Sum
day Schools. The morning wor-
ship was presided over by the
general chairman, Mrs. Ida Lee
Smith. The all-women choir fur
nished the music with Mrs. EsSie
Warter at the piano.
The Evangelist Ruby Manuel,
who was presented by Mrs. Louise
Shorter, was at her best. One new
member was added to the church.
AT pm. the all-women choir
furnished the music with the pro-
ceSsion led on by the co-chairman,
Mrs. Della Stafford, who presided
with much dignity.
With Mrs. Marian Wilkerson at
the piano, the women of Allen
Chapel were off for another high
service. Mrs. d. E. Small of
Wards Chapel, Hallandale, pre-
scented the guest speaker, Mrs.
Agnes Ball, wife of Bishop w. F.
Ball, who held the audience spell
bound.
At the close of the service
Bishop Ball brought echoes from
the 18th Episcopal District which
all enjoyed. The reports were
called for and the final results Of
the Women's Day was over 81, 100.
The past general chairman w"nts
to thank all the members, friends
and well wishers who helped TO
make the day a success.
May God bless all of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. johnson, reporter

"A. -. JOuuSO1, reporter
One person was baptized at 8
am. Sunday. At 0 am. the Sun
day School was opened by the
superintendent, Miss Albertha
Jones. The subject was, ''The
Suffering Servant"
The IL o'clock devotion was led
by Deacon H. L. Lundy and the
junior ushers and choir No. 2 rem
dered service.
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
President Ross in charge. At z
o'clock the devotion was led by
Deacon M. j. Summersett, usher
board No. l and choir No. / rem
dered service. Pastor Foster
brought us a very inspiring mes
sage from st. Matthew 26:21-22.
Two babies were blessed during
the morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
NOVEMBER H..
St. James Sets
Sixth Annual
Homecoming

While the world celebrates Nov.
IL, Armistice Day, with bated
breath, the pastor, officers and
members OF st. James and their
many friends will observe "home-
coming" and set the pattern for
an all-time peace through good
human relations.
Spanked by Mrs. Hazel Wright
who is serving as president and
Matthew Gilbert her vice presi-
dent, the states and territories,
which are divided into sections,
will be represented in vast NUM-
berS as Miami gathers to cele-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

The Miami Baha'is and their
friends win gather in celebration
of the anniversary of the birth Of
Baha'u'llah, Founder of the Ba-
hal Faith, and whom the Baha'iS
relieve is the return of Christ.
This celebration will be held 7:45
p mf1 Sunday, Nov. IL at the Ba-
hal Center, 1877 NV 18th ave.
All races and faiths are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Albertha Gregg Mission

Rev. E. F. Watson, pastor
Ten days of wonderful preach
ing by that great revivalist, Rev.
Ira Fayson, began Monday, Nov.
5. Rev. Fayson is in charge Of
the meetings which are crusad-
ing against sin. Come out and
bring your children. Services be-
gin at 7:3O pm. and Ipreaching at
8 O'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Mrs. Williams is chairman of
the guidance department and
counselor at B. T. Washington
High School. She is affiliated as
a life member of National Con-
gress of Colored Parents and
IS now serving as the national
president. She is supreme anti
basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and a member of the
lioard of directors of the Miami
Welfare Planning Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

prepared by some of st. James
most formidable chefs.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FEATURES
Rev. j. B. German, pastor of
st. John AME Church. South
Miami will be the speaker for the
morning Worship; Rev. J. ]. Will
liamS and congregation from
Psrrine, will brine the 3 o'clock
service and Rev. Matthew J. Fay
son and his congregation from
dCmes, cad, will conduct the
evening service at pm. AS in
past years, Rev. Fayson and his
group will be trying to set a high
standard for financial contribu-
tons to beat St. James in their
additional rivalry.
Each board of the church and
~ n M ers are working dill
gently with sectional directors &c
6e this suspicious occasion :
memorable and enjoyable event
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
KELLY'S CHAPEL

Rev. George Bethel, pastor
Sunday School ................ $50 am.
Morning worship ............ IL am.
Evening worship ............ 7:3O pm.
The Woman'S Society of Chris
tian Service would like to express
their thanks and appreciation to
the various women of the city, the
choirs and quartetteS who parti-
cipated on our Woman's Day
program.
Many thanks to the two speak
erS of the day, Mrs. Ida Radcliffe
and Mrs. J. L. Dixon. The whole
day was huge success. May God
reward you with his richest bless
ingS.
mrs. Lemmie Mitchell is presi-
dent of the w. S. G. S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
ST, PAUL A. M. E.

Rev, n, j, Blaine, castor
Gloria M, Braynon, reporter
Sunday, Nov. IL will be
nl~Ua Day at St, Paul. You are
,tvlted, The queStio" everybody
$ asking now is " Who will be
crowned Miss St, Paul?" Miss
lucille rimmons is general chair
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
MT. CALVARY

Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie Lee Mincey. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NV. 9Th Ave. and 18th TER.
phore g 1424
Mas cEc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
montana Hi Week"

may succeed in tying up enough
votes to dictate the outcome in
a close contest.
Among those mentioned foi
speaker is Lloyd j. Michels OF
Sheridan county, but / believe
that his concern with highway
legislation would incline him TO
continue as chairman of the
committee dealing with that SUBJ
ject. He is a member of the
fact-finding committee on high
ways, streets and bridges, Great
ed by the 1855 legislature, and
in l953-54 was on an interim
group with similar detectives.
Because of the political situa-
ton, Republican leadership in
both houses will, in the main, en-
tail the twofold responsibility
of furthering party cohesion in
support of its legislative program
and Tending off Democratic
moves to put the Republicans on
the political spot, with particular
reference to Governor Aronson
ana MS t1eIlCe llS
Republican leadership in the AS
sembly needs to be alert, astute
and quick in reacting to hostile
tactics.
So far as 1 have been able to
ascertain Republican house men,
Der preferences, there appears TO
be a rather definite leaning to-
ward Jerome (Jerry) Anderson.
young Billings lawyer, for the
post of minority leader. 1 don't
know his attitude in the matter.
Another prospect is R. F. Juede-
nan of Toole county. Rudy
Juedeman is Republican state
chairman. This has raised the
question whether as floor leader
lis actions would be labeled as
policy of the Republican
,arty in Montana. When | asked
i'm whether he was interested
n the speakership, his reply was
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

Helena - In legislative circles
interest now centers in leader
ship alignments. For the first
time since 1889, the Democrats
will control both houses of the
assembly. In neither chamber OF
the session, which conveneS JAN
uary z will Democratic control
be marginal, especially in the
house CT representatives.
Because of the authority vested
in the office, the speakership is
the biggest prize. Already compe-
ton for this prize is developing.
John j. Macdonald, a former
Democratic floor leader in the
house - but his party was then
in the minority - has publicly
announced his candidacy. In 1855,
this Garfield county rancher was
chairman of the appropriations
committee.
Also a foremost contender is
Eugene H. Mahoney of Sanders
county, a Thompson Falls law
yer who in 1855 was majority
llOOT ltdQGI uliUcl opCdhCl Leu
c. Graybill of Great Falls. Gray
bill, Democratic national com-
mitteeman, did not seek ~re-elec-
ton to the legislature.
Likewise in the forefront of
those being considered for the
speakership is Fred E. Barrett,
Liberty county farmer who has
made an outstanding reputation
in the assembly. When / asked
him whether he had aspirations
to preside over the house, he said
he was available" There are
indications that if Fred Barrett
is not speaker he will be floor
leader.
John c. Emmons of Anaconda
is repeatedly trying for the
speakership, but l doubt wheth-
this smelterman will really
be in the running. However, he
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
A Thursday. Nov. n. 1856

mo comment" which means t.
me that he is interested.
One thing that does seem GER
tain is that David F. James o.
Liberty county will be the senate
majority leader, or president pro-
tenn.
Dave James, a farmer, is {
veteran in the legislature. Before
moving over to the senate, he
served as minority leader in the
house. He has been senate minor
ity leader. Senator James ability
to handle the job efficiently has
been amply demonstrated. Per-
sonally he is well liked and
highly respected. This respect
extends to his capacity as a
lawmaker.
Whom the senate Republicans
will choose as their field cap
tain is far from conclusive at
this time. 1 have talked with
several Republican senators about
this, but there was nothing to
suggest that their opinions had
crystalized. Rex Hibbs, Billings
lawyer, has made a bid for the
job. Donald Nutter of Sidney,
also a lawyer, is high on the
list of those mentioned. Others
being mulled over are c. H. Ma
honey, Garfield county rancher,
and Donovan Worden, Missoula
lawyer, both of whom have been
senate majority leaders.
Senator Mahoney, the best
parliamentarian the Montana
legislature has had in many a
year, is too liberal" for some
of the senate Republicans, does
not hesitate to disagree openly
his COP colleagues and
does not put party regularity"
- as defined by someone else
above his own concepts of bene-
,icial legislation.
During Democratic Gov. John
w. Bonner's administration
.l949 to 1859, Democratic 1t.
Gov. Paul Cannon of Butte pre-
iided over a Republican-control-
ed senate. Next January Paul
cannon will again WELD the SEN
tie gavel. Republicans accuse Mr..
cannon of letting political bias
influence his parliamentary rul-
.gs. So it appears that the SEN
tie minority this winter is ex-
troubles in addition to
hose inherent in being in the
minority.
The senate will have relatively
legislative novices, but in the
ouse the number will be con-
.derable, most of them being F.;
'emocrats. Not only is there
luch along procedural lines for
lese freshmen to learn, but it
a basic training" task
,r the leadership which could be
est with difficulties. A legisla-
Ire is a lawmaking body, but
is also a political battlefield.
4 OF than normal degree the
5th Montana legislative assem-
ly will be permeated with polit-
al implications. With a Repub-
can governor and a Democratic
legislature, partisan conscious
ess will be particularly empha-
lied on both sides.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

government, will my entitlement
for another CT loan automatically
be restored to me?
A. No. Relief from liability of
your present CT loan would not
automatically entitle you to an
other loan. Veterans may have
their loan entitlement restored
only under certain unusual cir
cumstances, such as losing their
homes through fire or flood; con-
domination by the Government, or
being forced to change locations
because of health or job transfer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

termine if new homes meet ac-
| cepted standards of good con,
struction, the veteran-purchasel
should personally check all item.
of the property before complet.
ing the purchase.
THE veteran should inspect
the property with the builder OF
his representative to make sure
that the home, the property and
the equipment is satisfactory" a
VA spokesman said. "If it isn't,
definite arrangements should be
made with the builder at that
time to have any defects rene
died"
If defects develop after the
veteran has moved into the new
home. the builder should be no.
titled Immediately, VA said. Then,
if a satisfactory adjustment is not
made within a reasonable time,
the veteran should notify the
Loan Guaranty Division, Veterans
Administration Regional Office, in
his own state. Do not write Wash
ington, d. c., VA urged.
The veterans letter to VA
should give the street address, or
lot and block number; the VA
loan number; the builders name,
and a list of defects. The VA will
attempt to have corrections made
which may be determined as the
responsibility of the builder.
q =
Question of the Week:
Q. If l sell my CT home, and
get relieved from liability to the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

mento, with an interesting letter,
and this time he writes under
date of November 9th;
eve have taken your paper
for many years. and enclosed you
will find money order for another
year. Tomorrow is a big day for
us. We were married in Iowa
SIS years ago tomorrow, Novem-
Der 9, 1905. We are having a
wonderful fine fall and the crops
have all been harvested but the
sugar beets and they have been
sugar beets for about
two months now and are maybe
half through. They will slice
beets again next spring. We were
all so glad to have IKE in again
as we think he is a great man"
All Types Of Job Printing - The
CSL~o~ Invmld
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
c. r. BRITTON WRITES
FROM

Every fall at this time The Her
aid receives a subscription re-
newal check from c. F. Britton,
former resident of Sidney now
living at 6472 Broadway, Sacra-
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
Veterans Urged to Look
Closely at GIL Homes

All veterans purchasing new
homes with CT loans should in
spect the properties personally
before closing the loans, the Vet
Grams Administration warned.
VA pointed out that while it
has an inspection service to de-
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

Q. l am planning to sell the
home I bought with a CT loan.
If the buyer takes over my loan,
do / remain liable in case he
defaults and the loan is foreclos-
ed?
A. Not necessarily. Under a
new law, you may be relieved of
liability if the buyer takes over
your loan. He must assume full
liability on the loan; VA must
approve his credit; and the loan
must be current.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22

All Types Of Job Printing -- The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-22
Vets ~
~
Bag ~O
CT Home Loan Activity
Increases for August

IOr &
CT home loan applications anc
appraisal activity continued te
increase slightly during August
Veterans Administration announ-
ced.
The upturne in building is be-
lieved the result of easing in
credit requirements and a slight
ly better availability of mortgage
money in sections of the coun-
try.
Although the requests for APP
praiSalS and home loan applica-
tons are below the unusually
high levels of 1855, CT home loan
activity during 1856 has con-
tinued on an even keel, VA not
ed.
VA received 47,672 home loan
applications in August from pri-
vate lenders on behalf of veter-
ans. This is an increase of nearly
five percent, OF 2,146 over July,
and for the second successive
month, the highest monthly total
received this year.
During the year VA received
appraisal requests for 66,2O2 pro-
posed and existing homes, an in
crease of about four percent over
the July total of $3.50. Of the
POP units, 36,518 were proposed
homes and 29,684 were existing
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
is YOUR ENGLISH
!. HOLDING YOU BACK?

words and how to arrange them
to express your ideas. the better
your thinking becomes. The i'm
provement of your English-in-
Guiding your thinking-can lead
to amazing personal achieve
mentS."
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. Your English and Your
Career. It explains the Importance
of English in your personal, social
and business life. 1t shows how
the new Career Institute Method
can help you achieve your special
goals quickly in your spare time
at home. Address a card or letter
to Don Bolander, Dept. VISIT,
Career Institute, Is East jackson
Blvd, Chicago 4, Illinois. The
booklet will be mailed to you
promptly.