davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Mosier Thanks Voters

State Representative Leo d.
Mosier, 35th District, following
the Sept. II. primary election,
said:
1T gives me pleasure TO express
my appreciation TO the voters of
the 35th district for the confidence
they have expressed in me. by sup
porting me for a fifth successive
term in the state legislature.
Il will continue To do every
thing that | can in behalf of good
state government. and l will con-
tinue TO represent all Of the peo-
pie Of my district as long as !
am in office.
Thank every one Of you'll will
do my best 10 merit your conf
dence in me"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

What Price Freedom" was the
subject of Or. Floyd Massey Jr. 9
sermon on Sunday. September 10
at the morning worship service.
Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt offered
morning prayer. Music by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel Choir
us.
Following the children's Story.
little Patricia Lynn, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lynn was dedicated. Godparents
named were Deacon and Deacon
ess J. +. Dorsey Sr. ,
II was noted that Mrs. Ethel
Barr il a patient at Midway hos
pital and Master Craig Hender-
son is in Children's hospital and
Master Kenneth Jones Jr, at
Kenny Institute.
Coincidence was expressed TO the
family OF Allen Harrell who died
on Friday. September 7. Services
for Mr.. Harrell were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home on last
Monday.
DIR. Massey reported informally
on the very successful National
Baptist Convention recently held
in Denver, Colorado, where a large
delegation of Plgrimites were in
attendance.
II was noted that the 25th
Fellowship Units Drive will be
held on September 80. and MEM
bers were asked to keep this date
In mind.
Among registered guests intro
duced and welcomed were Rev.
and Mrs. II. A. Simmons, Chanute,
Kans., Mrs. Mary Hanson, Buff
falo, ". Y; Mrs. Gloria Brayboy
Mrs. Dorothy Mcintosh, Mrs
Junauld Braddock and daughters
and Mrs, Alberta Davis. all of st
Paul.
Following the morning service,
, the Ordinance OF Baptism was per
formed by Or. Massey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bantam and Bernard
Hampton were immersed. Dedica'
| tory prayer was given by Trustee
Jesse Smith and BenediCtion was
given by Rev. J. w. Junnell. APP
probation was expressed To Rev
Joseph Jackson. pastor OF Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church for speaking
during the pastors absence.
At p. m. the Prince Hall Ma.
sons and Eastern Star Chapters
held their annual Memorial Ser
vice Speaker was Or. Massey
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
| Others IN the praVraFu Included
the Mines, Oscar Gates. Ferr
Helm. Gertrude Greene and La
| percell Greene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
lndonesion Students
Visit Humon Relations
Agencies In Mpls.

The United states OF Indonrsis.
which In lgla won It's indcpoud-
cucS from the Netherlands. is
sending many ~ its students 20
the United states with the CO.
operation % the state Depart
ments foreign leaders program
A group % these students visited
the offices OF the Fair Employ.
mcnt Practices Commission and
the Mayors Commission On Hu-
man Relations Monday morning
Deeply Interested in the prob.
lsus ~ non-whttrs, the group of
seven Indorrsian students phe,i
LOUIS Erwin. E'EPC. John sand
strum Commission on Human Re.
lations ard William Cratic. Ur-
ban League with many questions
relative 60 Human Relations and
employment discrimination in
Minneapolis
The group was greatly interest.
cd IN the social, economic, politi
cal and emotional backgrounds ot
racial discrimination IN the United
States The background and prob
able effect % the Supreme Court
decisions OF Is54 wsru discussed
at length.
The students arr 81 a tour O;
the Uni;~i states which viii take
then, into many Ar~as % the ma
ton during the next four months
Their principal interest - in VS.
iting Cur college eAmpusss
Part 81 their itinerary Is
through the south whsrr they vii
have an opportunity 20 observe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Wcn, Wha'lta knuw !
Wen, WhadSa Know!
No Jim Crow In
Heaven Religious
Pundif Claims

New York Heaven Is conn
pletrly unsrErcEated, Or Norman
Vincent rrslr, pastor oi the Mar.
BILE Collegiate church. said thus
week.
w Pcale made the comment IN
response 20 a letter in the now Is.
sue ~ Look magazine
The letter said 4 am colurcd
man living tn the South. with my
wife and four children. We are
all dovuut church members and
expect To so 10 Heaven whom We
die.
Il was just wondering II. when
No climb the golden stairs there
will he white people beside us
there. nr will there bc two stairs.
u0c for culoved and one for white >
When We drink from the Fountain
~ God. Win there b. two one for
~ and one Tor whites Is Cod
offering us a place Tn Heaven 81
wr can hr servants In the whites :
I guess thcrr Will be rrligious
meetings % all kinds WIN these
also be- segregated : lew arr Al.
lowed 20 associate with the white
people therv. viii the ones who are
So strongly opposed 10 US b. there
too
These arr questions keep ask.
ing myself ard cannot ind the
answers VIII you help me-
Or rrale answered I an,
quite surr Heaven il completely
unsegrrgatci The only DIVISION in,
dicated seems 90 b. that q me
sheep srnrn the goats, the good
from the bad. and ECnd ans svtl
arr no rrsNcctrrs ~ race Don,
allow yuur>eif 60 b. bitter An.
cicnt prejudice Is rapidly cTums-
ling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
81. james Petition
Continued from page l

Junauid Braddock. Flora Irwin.
Jessie O'Neal Lottic Pierce.
Charles Ponder, Jessie Coleman.
Blanche DrizzIe Susanne Tudos.
Devaughnia l.. Scott, Lula McKin-
ncy, Evelyn Brent, Phil Freeman.
Alma Freeman. Mary Eddings
Thomas Fitzgerald. Emma Hixon,
NJ Love. Gladys Johnson. Onie
Gum. Lula Wilson, Willie J
Roro. Bertha Gum, Louise NJ
Rora. Lester H. Boyd. Ermyle
Boyd, and James l.. Roberts
Also Rufus Boyd. Evelyn Hen.
dcrson. ophelia Harmon. Roosc-
Welt Harmon, Inman Johnson
James Watson. Eula Watson. Hat.
tie Pearl Johnson, Minnie Ray
mond, Geneva Burkhalter. X. J.
Smith. James E Smith. Betty
Brookins. Mildred Elliot. A. G.
I'm, Thclma Lewis, Donald Lewis.
j. w Powell. Martin q, Brookins.
Frank Schine. veda Schine, Con.
ME Cooper. Fredonia McFarthing
Mrs, Ruth Payne. Lenora Blair, ]
T.. Johnson. Melvin Jacobs, Lsttic
u Hall, Dorothy Compton. Mrs
Stella Lewis, and Mrs Cynthia
Foster.
Also Margc Ward, Bertha Mae
Harris, Quanita Davis. Rose l.
Davis, Gloria Florence. Lucille NJ
Williams. Prentice Harris. Gladys
Williams. Bertha Berry. Eva
Henderson. Bertha King. Virginia
Duke. Gaynel Ponder, Allie BAL.
lenger Bcrnicc Duke. Clarinda
Cox. clara Turner CaIaida Cox.
Lillian Ballengcr, Cecilo Williams.
Cecilia Worthington. Betty Coop
er. Robert Harris, Eugene Harris.
Charles Williams, George Berry,
Luther Lyon. Ice Washington.
Jack Cooper, Nathaniel Hardy.
Sterling Duke, Nelson BallcnGcr.
Clarence Duke. Robert l. Cox.
Robert l.. Cox Jr Herbert FuStrr.
and Russell Balcugcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Ftnc'ai services for Mrs Harry
tLulal jackson. a.. 2Zl5 CLINTON
Av. s.. were held Thursday Sept
20 At Lakewood chapel, A Chris.
tan Science service was held Mrs
Jackson died Monday. Sept ~.
A native Of Prescott, wiscon-
ain. she had resided In the city
Tor over so years
Mrs Jackson Is survived hy her
husband. Harry. twn daughters.
Mrs. Esther Dean and Mrs Alice
Johnson, fostcr son. John Arm
strong, a brother. Edward Pryor
and ak grandrhildrcn.
woodard Funeral Home was IN
charge ~ arrangement with burial
AZ Lakewood cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
ZION BAPTIST

"Grieve Not The Holy spirit,
was the subject our pastor, Rev.
Bolts chose for the IL a. m. ser
vice Sunday, September 16, Morn
ing Scripture lesson, Eph. 4-ll-3l.
The Holy spirit Is a person in
masculine gender. He is the
Christians Guide, and teacher
We grieve the Holy spirit by our
faith in Christ. Like Speech and
action. We can have Joy and gior-
ious fellowship with our Savior
by needing the guidance of the
Holy Spirit" Rev. Bolts gave us
much food for thought.
The music was provided by the
gospel chorus, directed by Mrs
Dora Hardy and the young
peoples choir. directed by Mrs.
NJ. Moore. The soloist was Mrs.
Theresa williams.
New members united with the
church are Mrs. Senera Mae Gam
bic. Miss Barbara johnson and
Mr.. Robert l.. White. All on their
Christian experience.
Visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Brick, Lorraine Harris, Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens,
Fort Scott, Kansas.
Our hearts were made glad TO
see so many OF our sick and shut
ms were able TO attend the morn
ing service. Let us continue TO dis
charge our Christian duty con-
corning our sick and shut-ins.
Remember Sunday school. $50
every Sunday morning, BTU.
every Sunday evening. $40 p. m.
Mid-week services every Wednes-
day evening 1880. You are always
welcome to attend all services at
Zion.-Mrs c. westbrooks, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Is. 900 NNACr MEMBERS
goal IN RAI.TINORE

New York A membership
campaign opening this month in
Baltimore will seek $4,000 Ma.
ACP members In that city. Il was
announced a. NAACp hcaIqusr.
tors hero to-day.
Directing the baltimore drive
win be John w E1amrr, NNACP
ficld secretary for the tr-ststc
area ~ Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware
Other major fail membership
campaigns Of the Association will
open this month In Houston. Tex
Milwaukee. Wise and Camden,
y =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
tRRAN LEAGUE RESUMES
MONTHLY MEETINGS MON

The members Of tho Minneapolis
Urban League Guild viii resume
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday, September "a At =, m.
at the downtown YNvCA
The president cs the Gutbi Mrs
Robert Murray, win give a report
on the proceedings At the 1880
National Conference % Urban
League Guilds recently held In
Cincinnati
FINAL plans vii, ~ made At this
meeting for the Guilds annual fall
tea ~ be held on Sunday. October
~ at the Minneapolis Institute OF
AT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

We In America perfected the
world % machines and u was
rapid perfection only 80 wars
ago about half % the work IN cur
country was Done by animals and
men. To-day. mechanical p-owrr
does virtually the whole 10. and
yet We havv hcca hitting new
peaks In total employment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Allen norrell

Allen Harrell, died Sept. AZ
Auckrr hospital Mr. Harrcll. n
member Of Pilgrim Baptist church
suffered a stroke "a ne attended
baseball game AZ lexington
Park early tn the month.
Funeral was held At the Brooks
chapel on Monday. September l.
at II \. m with Rev J. w Jun
ell, officiating.
owen Price sang a vocal sclcc-
ton
In'crmcrt was az ElmhurSt
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
BORDER METHODIST

In the absence Of Rev. Sexton
the morning scripture and mes,
sage was brought 10 ~ by Rev. J
Carlton F'orsheV. minister Of Hen.
ncpln Avenue Methodist church
Rev F'orshac chose as his subject
"A Ijfe's More Than A Dream, '
was truly lesson OF great value
Rev F'orshee il man OF great
knowledge OF Chnsts' works and
portrays the words Of Christ in a
way that all Christians can IN
dcrstand MAY God bless him and
his family and his fine work.
Visit the church Of your choice
next Sunday and feel how Christ
can set you at ease. After YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Speaker Asserfs
Civil Rights ls
Moiorify's Problem

Millions Of nonawhlte people In
the world Identified themselves
with the ~ Clinton. Tennessee Ne
gro school children whom mobs at
tempted To intImidnte recently.
Cecil Newman, newspaper editor
told an audience Of about 200 per.
sons at tho Unitarian Society In
Minneapolis last Sunday morning.
Sept 10,
Newman, addressing the Adult
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Discussion group at the church on
The American Voter and Civil
Rights" said contrary 10 general
opinion the civil rights question In
this nation was not the problem OF
the Negro. or other minOritiss. but
of the majority group voter. be.
cause resolving the issue was of
greatest importance "a ths entire
nation,
Every voter who wishes the
United States we'll had better give
sober consideration 10 tho fact
that continued violation Of the
rights 0f the American Negro citl-
zen In particular waA dangerous
10 domestic peac. and Ihs inter.
national leadership Of the United
States, the newspaper man told his
audience.
Negroes have been moro than
patient In their quest for first.
class citizenship and have pur.
sued their goal within tho frame
work ~ the ConatitutiOn, In an or.
DERBY manner despite the exas-
pcratlng alowneAH which has ham
persd their progfean, and often
kept them from making larger
contributions 10 the American
scene, The speaker said
Newman said neither party had
been courageous IN their clvil
rights planka, There was less ~.
cusc for the weak Republican
party platform, Newman aaid. be.
cause that party In "a sectional
party and II not subject To the
diversity Of people and interests
Of national party like tho Demo
Gratis.
Questioned during - ss MINT.
period the editor said h. was
satisfied that Adiai stevenson
would now honestly support -
vigorous civii rights plank.
The speaker who had been
critical of Gov slovenian during
the recent Presidential primary,
In which he supported senator
Estes kefauver said Stevenson
showed his true courage and con,
victiona at Chicago two days be
fore he was nominated, when he
told prcsa conference that he
was unequlvocally IN support of a
strong civil rights plank This
caused considerable Southern
eriticiam. but Stevenson stood his
ground
In tho early days Of the priest
dental primaries Newman said he
felt MIR Stevenson was poorly ad,
vised, and sold on the idea that
clvii rights was To he dc-cmphasiE-
cd for expedicnoy'a sake,
The speaker praised the pre-
sent iJfE Magasin, series On
the Negro and segregation. say.
ing u was . rial contribution
to the civil rights issue which l.
on every American. Hips.
lie said he thought tho Ent and
Department of Justice was dotng
a. much IN the South IN Instances
or ipblsticea and violations Of the
civil rlEhts ~ Negroes ~ Il could
under present laws
More fortnight civil rights
planks from both parties might
have discouraged those who en-.
ginecrcd and inspired the recent
sChnol riots was the speakers
view
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

some Of the effects Of segregation
more closely, While in Minneapo-
las they have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert White OF the
White Investment Company,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Hops DemoeTofS
illinois Legislator Says
Democrats Fight Civil
Rights At COP Meeting
Reps Democrats

Negro member Of the Illinois House Of Representatives
told audience Of about 200 persons Thursday night sept 49,
the Democrats responsible for the fact that federal civil
rights laws have been passed by the Congress.
The speaker William H. Robinson Chicago social
worker and Of the fey Republicans elected the Illinois
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
They Both Aaree

He would BE- rash individual
indeed who would assert catcgort
cally that labor and management
no deep conflict Of interest be-
tween them. Both agree that the
American way IS the best way
and that freedom Of enterprise
has its rewards Tor labor and in
iustry alike
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
cIementine Sydes
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. CIementine Sydcs, $50 Lyle
hart Az, long time st, Paul resi-
dent and widow OF the late s. ].
Sydes, dropped dead Wednesday
morning, Sept 10
Funeral services are set for
Saturday, Sept, 81 at Pilgrim
Baptist church at 2 p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

$50 far. the only provision for
replacing defective drivers Of
automobiles IL when they kill
themselves off."-Nance County
(Seb.) Journal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Mrs. Mary Began, SO. OF 25t f.
Fillmore. died Thursday, Sept Is.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. Sept, II, at ? p, m. at the
Brooks Funeral Home chapel
Rev. John La Groue Sr.. official
ed at the services
fntermcnt was In Elmhurst
cemetery
Survivors are two sons, Stewart
Rhodes and Isaac Began. both Of
81 Paul and three grandchildren.
Stewart Jr.. Nancy and Paula.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

why must forh>ArAnce ne
strictly tar parents rthrl
JacOh.am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

We
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and
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Septe
were
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Hate
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Swaii
broth
IS, &c
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Los
been
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1890
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Az,
, 1956-08-07
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied Rev Douglas M. Gillies
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, to perform civ
il-religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amaie st. Thomas
July "a, 1856
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-08-07
D E N S T

DENTIST. entrance Salary $500 pc rannum). This is pro-
fessional work in the examination, diagnosis, treatment and
care Of teeth Desirable experience and training include ex-
perience in professional dentistry and oral surgery and grad
uation from an accredited school Of dentistry.
Applications are received generally but at the present time
there's a vacancy in st. Croix, VI
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel and should be
addressed to the Diviesion of Personnel, st. Thomas, ". l.,
and postaarked no later than August 16, 1856.
ULLMoNT L.
Director of Personnel
, 1956-08-07
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAvING BEEN MADE BY:
BROWN q WILLIAMSON TOBACCO

70 registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No S84825. registered
in the United States Patent Office on May IL 1886, and IN
the Virgin Islands Of the United States on August n, 1856
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on May 10,
1856, for a period of twenty (2O years from May ~ 1886,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name
Of Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Of Louisville,
KY, a corporation Of Delaware, which has made g showing
Of ownership of the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April / 1916. /.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 28th
day of June AID, 1856.
fcEAIA
, 1956-08-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFF.s


The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at public auction to be
held at the Richmond Peniten-
tiary grounds on Saturday,
August II. 1856, at 1000 AM
Il Horses
DonkeYs
Jens G. Hendricks
Captain Of Police
, 1956-08-07

Charles k. Claunch
Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
News for Veterans

Q-I plan to take an accredit-
ed four-year law school course
at night under the Korean CT
Bill. Will l get the full rate of
CT allowance for this course?
A-No. Accredited night law
courses may be measured as
not more than three-quarters
time training. Your allow
ance may not exceed the
three-quarters time rate.
Q-I understand that if I ap-
ply for disability compensa-
tion within one year from my
discharge, the payments may
be backdated to the day fol-
lowing my discharge. The
one-year period is almost up,
but / have no way of getting
to a VA office to pick up an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11

o f f C i a ! application blank
What can l do?
A-You can apply by letter.
Be sure to give ufll informa-
ton about yourself, and spe-
city the benefit you are apply
ing for. VA, then, will send
you an official application to
fill out and, as long as you re-
turn it within one year, the
date of your original letter
will be considered the date of
your application.
Q-I am planning to buy a
house with a CT loan. Why
is it necessary to have the
property appraised?
A-The law requires that the
purchase price of the house
be no more than the reason
able value as determined by
an appraisal made by a VA
designated appraiser.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
Survey Shows Negroes Not Welcome
In 94oo OF Better Hotels And MoteIs

modations is so vital to the
more than two million Negro
families with automobiles, the
Jackson firm will m a k e it
available in the Filthy Ami
versary edition of "Go-Guide
to Pleasant Motoring" which
will be published April LIST.
One of the most important
revelations in the survey con-
Germs price of Accommodations.
Modern motel units, air con-
ditioned with tile combination
baths, car ports, and beauti-
full landscaping, averag e
$500 to $500 for double &C.
cupancy. Hotel prices in the
better hotels are similarly
priced, except that there is
more variety in the type and
location of rooms, and SER
vices available. Most hotels
are now offering free space
to children under ID when &C
companied by parents. All of
these facts dealing with &C
commodations, what they cost,
and how to get there are de-
tailed in the Forthcoming is
sue of "Go-Guide to Pleasant
Motoring"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11

to secure accommodations in
the best places.
On the other hand, the sur
vey showed that Negroes will
be accepted in other areas
where, heretofore, they were
Stunned. A New York motel
chain with first class install
lations in Allentown, and
Pittsburgh, Pa, Fort Wayne,
Indiana, Wilmington. Della
ware, Stevensville, yland,
and Kiptopeke Be- Oh, Vir-
gipia, welcome eeSa well-be-
haved persons regardless of
race, color and creed. First
class motels are accepting Ne
groess@ins Wyoming, Montana,
Utah, Idaho, Arizona and New
Mexico. Some of the most
luxurious summer resorts in
New York, Vermont, New
Hampshire, where competi-
ton has been keen for many
years, are gradually letting
down the bars of prejudice.
Survey to be Published
Because the information in
this survey on travel accom-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
Installation
Services AT Hill
Street Baptist

The Hill Street B aptis
Church will begin a week of
installation service for the
new pastor, the Rev. Robert
Johnson Smith, February 20,
thru &c.
Monday, February 20, Rev
C. j. Smith, First Baptist
Church, Salem; Tuesday, Feb
ruary Fl, Rev. M. A. Camper,
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church
Wednesday, February %, Rev.
w. M. Scott, State Hill Bap-
fist Church; Thursday, Febru-
airy %, Rev. A. A. Womack,
Main Street Baptist Church,
Clifton Forge; Friday, Febru-
airy "a, Rev. H, H. Waid, Gen.
trail Baptist Church.
On Sunday, February &c,
Rev. E. L. Greene, pastor of
Mt. q lion Baptist Church,
Charlottesville, will be guest
minister in charge of the in.
stallation services.