davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Sunday School opened at $50
am. by the Superintendent, Bro.
JOSEPH Crumbly. The II am. SER
mon was delivered by the visit
ing minister, Rev. w. M. Kitchen.
He preached his sermon out of
his soul. The text was taken from
Exodus % "And she conceived
and bore a Son; and when She
saw He was a goodly child, she
hid him three months"
At the 7:3O pm. service our
pastor delivered a soul stirring
sermon which was taken from
Matthews 6:18, "That Thou ap-
pear not unto men to fast but
unto thy Father which is in Sc
cret" Subject: Church in The
New World.
The Youth Christian Fellowship
is held every Sunday afternoon
at 600 o'clock.
The pastor, members and Dea.
George Smith, president of Lib
erty Choir Union wish to thank
everyone who came out Sunday
afternoon to help make the Lib
erty Choir Union success at
Trinity. Remember, you are al
ways welcome at Trinity CINE
Church, 2O14 NV 9th ct.
Rev. A. H. Harris, pastor
Julia Hammock, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
(BROWN SVILLE)


'Rember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy; six days shalt thou
labor and do all thy work"
The Holy Spirit was h G h
throughout the day, beginning
with the Sunday School with the
superintendent, Brother S. c.
CuIber at his best.
At the morning worship our
pastor preached soul-filling
sermon, taken from PHILIPPIANS
4:13-subiect, "He Enables Me to
do All Things Through Christ"
At 3 pm. choir number 2 Wis
tied Shilo Missionary Baptist
Church, 18th Ave. and seth ST.
and took part in a soul-stirring
program which was enjoyed by
all.
Meeting at 6 pm, the BTU was
conducted by the president, Dea-
con John Philips. Evening worship
was again enjoyed bv AL Row
Orange delivered the message on
the subject go h y" ana tell
your friend things
Jesus has done for me-"
We are mlbers to
stop and see the sick members,
Sister Rebecca Wilson "'@ter Vina
Ward and Deacon Sorrey.
Rev f. Y Richard n, pastor
Odessa Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

Orchids to Mr.. Junious FortSon
for his generosity in providing
rain helmets for our school patrol!
Our pupils are eagerly awaiting
the next Symphony Concert. More
than $50 pupils were in attend
ance at the first concert. Trans
portation was furnished by the
school and its faculty
Mr.. Theodore Robinson, one of
our Fifth Grade teachers went as
a delegate to Phi Beta Sigma Con-
clave in Louisville representing
the Rho Sigma Chapter of Miami.
He reports having an enjoyable
trip.
Christmas parties were enjoyed
by all on the campus December
10Th. Gift bags of fruit material
for making punch was given all
by the Arnold Food Market. The
Negro Youth Foundation of O2a-
Locka gave us candy. This was
appreciated by everyone.
Although many parties were
S(IbCdUIcN lOI OCGGIIlDtI III, IlIIlC
was given to surprise our princi-
pal, Mrs. Rosa Lee Fortson, with
birthday shower While all was
bayly singing For She's a Jolly
Good Friend" a large birthday
cake was brought out on the
stage, afterwhich each class pre-
sented her with a grit. These were
put on display before the child
rem left for the holiday.
To conclude our Christmas en-
tertainment, the faculty enjoyed a
wonderful party at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Carols were
sung, gifts were exchanged,
games were played and dancing
was had. All this made up amen
joyable party including the buffet
supper.
Theodore Robinson, reporter
Mrs. r. L. FortSon, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School was called to
order at 10 pm. by the superin-
tendant, Miss Albertha Jones. A
1sry interesting lesson was taught
by the teachers from the subject,
Jesus Teaches Confidence in
God. At II am. the devotion was
led by Deacon M. j. Sumersett;
usher board number one and
n "r one rendered SER
vice. A visiting minister, Rev. F.
B. Black, brought the message,
subject, 'He Prayed but He
ed too Late" taken from St.
Luke 1920. It was very inspiring.
AT $50 pm. President Ross was
in charge of the BTU hour. The
devotion at pm. was led by
Deacon H. l.. Lundy. Ushers
board number one and the male
chorus rendered service. Rev. R.
D. Daniel brought the message,
subject, 1.-The Eagle Stirreth Her
Nest" taken from Deuteronomy
32:I1. Bro. Daniel preached a
wonderful sermon so that the
spirit went into an after-service
program sponsored by the Young
MatronS. Everyone was moved.
Vow are always welcome to our
services.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A i. Johnson reDOrter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
MARCH OF DIMES
WORKERS
NEEDED

Need for additional workers to
take part in Blue Crutch Teen
Tag Day, set for Saturday, Jan.
IA as a feature OF Dade's March
of Dimes drive, was stressed this
week bv campaign director Rob-
ert Pentland, Jr. :,
Pentland said several hundred
additional workers are needed Ito
cover every area Of the county,
and ask residents and visitors TO
exchange dimes contributions for
blue plastic crutches."
The dimes chairman said many
teen-agers from county schools
will take part in the countrywide
collection, but asked for adults
to join in, too.
1--WE raised $500 with this &C
tivity two summers ago during
the emergency March of Dimes
Drive and $4,000 last January.
Since it's obvious that Polio Is
Not Licked YETI we would like
to increase that amount, but can
only do so with hands to do col
lecting for u.s." Pentland said.
Pentland said workers are vi
tally needed and should call
9-1223 to volunteer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

On last Sunday services at Mt.
Calvary were spirited and high
The Sunday School was wonder
full, with our vice president,
Master Roosevelt benson, presid-
ing. He did a splendid job. AT
IL o'clock Bro. j. II. Stevens, one
of our own, brought to us two
wonderful sermons, both MORN
ing and night, which was enjoyed
by all. He spoke from the 3rd
chapter OF st. John: "He that be-
lieves on the Son hath life" Sun
day night his subject was Life"
The BTU was fine. Visitors are
always welcome.
We pray for the recovery OF Sis
Julia Blake and others who are on
the sick list.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie l.. Mincey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The Miami Community of the
Baha'i Assembly will hold an
open meeting in celebration of
World Religion Day, Sunday, 2
pm. at the Bahai Center, 1877
NV 18th ave. World Religion Day
is sponsored by the Baha'i Faith
to proclaim the basic unity of all
divinely revealed religions. Talks
will be given on Religious Lib
erty," which is this years theme
for World Religion Day. All races
and faiths are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

IF therefore thou art offering
thy gift at the altar, and there
remembereSt that thy brother
hath aught against thee-first be
reconciled to thy brother, and then
come and offer thy gift.-Matt s.:
1924.
Sunday School will begin at
$50 am. with the Supt., Mrs.
Dorothy Madison in charge. The
subject Of the lesson, "Jesus Calls
for Repentance.
Morning worship b e G n s
promptly at IL am. The pastor
officiating. Music will be render
ed by choir No. 2 all day.
From 4 pm. to 6 pm. a choco-
late sip will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bowe,
1921 NV Goth st. Each of you
is invited to attend, and bring
a friend.
THE PASTORS WORD
The Evangelistic Meeting has
come to close. Each day of this
meeting has been blessed with
the spirit of Christ Jesus. Our
hearts have been made to feel
good, and we are filled with new
goals, new resolutions, new de-
sireS.
But there is one goal that never
changes, it is the goal that God
has set in our hearts, it is the
goal that Paul spoke of when he
said, Zone thing l do press
IN toward the goal unto the prize
of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus"
Let us give thanks that through
Gods spirit in us, we have wis
dom, ability, and staying power.
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
J. B. Cole, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1853 NV. 9th st.

F. L. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES


Sunday School ................ $50 am.
Morning worship ........ 1900 am.
Pulpit Aid Club ............ 500 pm.
Training Union ................ $50 pm.
Evening Worship ............ 7:15 pm.
Plan to attend services at
Temple on Sunday.
Services will be as usual. The
membership is lining up for the
PewS Rally which is to come to
a close early in spring. Everyone
is expected to do his part.
The Missionary Society, Mrs.
Rhoda Taylor, president, will give
IT'S annual New Years supper
Monday w. 0g, Jan. Is on the
church grounds.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Canton Member Thanks
Folks For Remembering

CANTON, Ohio - When
preparing for my trip to Eu-
rope last spring, the men,
bers of CFU Lodge 514, the
Bowling League and my ma
ny friends and relatives gave
a farewell party in my hon
or and presented me with ma
ny lovely gifts and well wish
es for a successful journey.
Six weeks after returning
from this never-to-be-forgot-
ten journey, I was compelled
to undergo a serious opera
ton, from which I am now
recuperating at my home.
Again, my many friends, rela-
tives and neighbors honored
me with gifts, flowers and
visits.
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to say that no words
could express my gratitude
for all you have done for me
and that I eagerly look for
ward to the day when 1 will
be with you all again.
Theresa Maricl,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Mayor ProcIaims Nov Is "Tambtza Day In Detroit Michigan

WHEREAS The Croatan Board of Trade of Detroit is
organized to promote the cultural and economic de-
velopment of the Croatian people in the Detroit
through charitable and promotonal achievements and
WHEREAS - All of the aims of the Croatian Board of
Trade aided in promotion by such internationally
famous cultural groups the Pittsburgh AllUniver.
sity Tamburitzans, under dictatorship of Matt L.
Gouze, foremost exponent of the native instrument Of
the Croatian people, the "TAMBURITZA", and
WHEREAS The 'Tamburitzan" instrument and cole
gate association have existed for twenty years. with
appearances in hundreds of cities in this country and
Europe through the efforts of sponsors such the
Croatian Board of Trade, and
WHEREAS - Hundreds Of students have entered and
have been graduated from colleges and universities
through the medium of scholarships in the 'Tambur-
itzans" the 20-year span and many now De-
rot residents and continuing the furtherance of
this cultural medium, and
tional value of the "Tamburtzans" locally the Gro
attain Board of Trade has offered and will continue
to offer scholarships and benefits to prospective stu
dents in Michigan and Detroit colleges universities
and other educational institutions from proceeds Of
such projects as the "Tamburitzans' promotion,
NOW THEREFORE-I, Albert E. Cobo Mayor, hereby
proclaim Sunday. November Is, 1866, "Tamburit-
Day" in Detroit and suggest that it be widely OBJ
served such by Detroit citizens.
(Signed) Albert e. Cobo Mayor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
1rafford Manager Set
To Serve Nest Members

TRAFFORD, PA. - The
parents of all Nest 2O3 men,
bers are herewith notified
that I have been elected to
serve as the Manager of this
Nest.
Those unable to attend
meetings and pay Nest dues
may call me at Pitcairn 1927
] or mail your remittance to
me at Box IS, Trafford. The
cooperation of one and all will
enable me to run the affairs
of nest 2O3 to the satisfaction
Of all. Mary Zeger, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Bessemer Nest II In
Post.HoIiday Shuttle

BESSEMER, Pa. - CFU
Nest 10, under the supervi-
sion of Lodge 300, will hold a
Dance on Saturday, Novem-
ber "a, in the Croatian Home
on 9Th st. and e. Poland Ave-
Music from g PM until
1890 midnight will be provi-
ded by Jimmy Ament of
Youngstown, Ohio. Admission
fee will be a donation of $1.00
per person and all proceeds
will go into the nest treasury.
We invite all our lodge and
nest members, as well as the
general public, to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

DETROIT - On SUNDAY
afternoon, November 25th, at
2:30 PM another milestone of
Croatian Culture will be a.
chieved in the form of the
P t S b u rgh All-University
Tamburitzans' show, to be
presented in one of the
worlds finest masterpieces
of beautiful architecture -
the Henry and Edsel Ford
Auditorium in Detroit.
1t is certainly quite an hon
or to have been chosen one of
the leading first" attractions
for such a marvellous building.
The sponsors of the show, De-
troit's own Croatian Board of
Trade, feel proud of the op-
portunity of presenting to
other groups of Americans
and their own Croatian people
such a fine tribute to diligent,
ceaseless and firing effort by
Croatians and their friends
to be able to claim such a high
cultural level as this.
The Ford Auditorium is
a part of the Ford Founda-
stiOn, and is carefully guild
ed i'm its selection of shows
by top-ranking directors
and advisors. The opening
show ON October 14th was
the very popular Ed Sulli-
van Television Broadcast,
televised nationally right
from Detroit.
From all reports of their
highly successful Midwestern
pre-school tour, and from cri-
tics reviews from several
|
cities in which they have ap-
peared, the Pittsburgh Tam
buritzans' Show promises to
be a smashing, colorful Sue
cess.
According to their Director,
Mr.. Matt L. Gouze, Americas
foremost exponent of the
Tamburitza, new m u 8 c a l
scenes have been developed
to perfection; also, anew type
of olk-ballet" has become
one of their head-lining at
fractions, in which much of
the group participates in the
combination of folk dances
and ballet, something truly
unique.
Many other dances have
been developed under the
tutorship of Nenad Lhot-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Milwaukee Mothers In
Card Party Nov. 25th

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The CFU Mothers Club will
hold it's first Fall Card Party
on Sunday, November 25, at
Pasquale's Hall, on South
63rd and w. National Ave,
beginning at 2 PM.
There will be a prize at
each table and coffee and
cake will be served to the
players. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from the members.
Everyone is cordially well
coined to attend.
MitIe ,Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Dressed entirely in white
work clothes, Mr.. Th0mp-
son prepared the ice cream
"and with a kind smile
gives out ice cream or milk
to small and grown up
visitors"
Wrote Privredni Vjesnik: !:
"You probably thought, as we
did, that he was an Amer
lean worker sent by a fac
tory to demonstrate and to
machines. We can't
help but comment on him. He
is a manufacturer in Amer
lea, but in Zagreb a good
natured- ice cream producer
and dairyman." Asks the
newspaper: isn't this also
an American wonder?"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Ike Launches People o.PeopIes Drive

the liberalization of United
States immigration policies.
Since then he has formed
the American Committee
on Italian Migration and
has travelled throughout
the United States organiz-
ing more than 100 Commit
tees representing every ma
ior Italo- o-American cOmmu-
nifty in the country.
Judge Marchisio has been
often cited and honored by
American Government OFF,
cials and has been decorated
many times by Italy and 9TH
er foreign governments for
his works of relief among
their peoples.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Detroiters viii See AI|-U Tamnies

ka, formerly of the Zagreb
National Theatre and re-
Gently of the Winnipeg Ro-
val Ballet. He has named
the Folk-Ballet "SvatOvac".
Publicity and ticket cam
paigns have been actively Or
ganized for the purpose Of
this show again avail
able to the great majority of
those who are truly interested
in the best in entertainment.
For the benefit of those
I'm the area, tickets for the
performance are now on
sale at various locations in
Detroit, particularly Grin
nell's downtown Detroit
Music Store) and the Five
Metal Masters Stores in
Suburban Detroit.
AS this event promises tt
be an outstanding attraction
it would be we'll to arrange
for tickets well in advance OF
the show, November 25th
Sunday Afternoon, at 2:3C
PM. The place again-the
new Ford Auditorium, down
town Detroit. There is plenty
of parking available at the
location. MarkO kramarich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
the war-devastated people Of
Italy.
Later, he spanked the Boys
Republic of Italy program,
building eight child-caring in
stitutions which today still
help thousands Of Italian
youngsters find a new chance
in life.
Cited By Governments
In October, 1851, he was
asked by his Eninence SAM
uel Cardinal Stritch of Chi
cago and the National Catho-
lie Resettlement Council to
organize and head a nation
wide organization that would
develop a. program devoted to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
South Omaha Members
MAY Adopt E.S Status

SO. OMAHA, Neb. - The
Annual Meeting of "Sts. Pc
ter and Paul. Lodge 101 will
be held on Sunday, December
2, at the SITS. Peter and Paul
School Hall, at 2 PM.
Election of officers will
take place during this session
and a vote will be taken to
determine if our lodge will be
changed to an English speak
ing lodge.
It is the duty of every men,
ber to attend this most i'm
portant meeting, so please re-
serve December 2 for this
purpose.
George M. Kocsis, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

CONTINUED From Page y
bers of the Iron Curtain and
reports from overseas, ac-
cording to Director McClung,
told of larger attendance, as
a rule, in the American paw
lions than those at Soviet bloc
exhibits.
How ed Barnes" Lives
In Zagreb, Croatia, Yugo-
slavia, where the United
States was making its first
appearance in a Communist
country, and where the Rus
slams and Red China had
more favorable locations and
larger pavilions, Uncle Sans
dramatic America at Home"
exhibit, illustrating how ED
Barnes" an average Ameri-
can workingman, and his ia
mily lives, their major inter-
ests, etc., drew 465, 900 of the
548,75O Yugoslavs who visi-
ted the Fair.
President Tito and an
official party spent consid-
cradle time at the u. 8. pa
vilion on opening day. Tito,
q former carpenter by
trade, was intrigued by the
"Do-it-Yourself" tool exhi-
bit. He also was reportedly
impressed by the model
trains, the prefabricated
house and the up-to-date
Am erican meat-packing
and dairy machines.
President Tito took time
out in the air-conditioned
room, where American high
fidelity music pleased him 50
much that he said: -
II would like to have one
at home but would have to be
an engineer"
Mrs. Tito was equally as
enthusiastic about the Amer
ican exhibit. She paid partic-
ular attention to the modern
kitchen and it's many labor
saving appliances.
Croat Leader Impressed
Other high ranking visitors
repeatedly were enthusiastic,
too.
DIR. Vladimir Bakaric,
President of the Croatian
Assembly, commented on
the modern kitchen, and
said that "Yugoslav women
are becoming more and
more interested in such
equipment" Director of the
Fair Ivan Bacun praised
the "colorful and interest
ing American Pavilion"
A Yugoslav " newspaper
commented on the success of
the American Exhibit this
way: People are staying
longer there, laughing and
perspiring, but they remain.
This applies to the grownups
as well as to the young hope
fuls. Here is the solution to
the secret why here, too, the
living stream does not flow
faster. You guess, whether
they are delayed by Televi-
sion, ice-cream, toy trains
(watched by such a great
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
THE BEGINNING OF AN ERA

He reminded me that we
must never forget that in our
life we should include humor,
and since the prime object of
the "Kokoshari" is to foster
fraternalism and humor a.
mong it's membership, he
would be very happy to be-
come an honorary member.
And so ended an evening
Of tribute dedicated to a
group of men and women who
honored the culture of the
past and to the honor and tri-
butte of a man whose out
standing achievements should
become a permanent memento
in our organization.
Perhaps, have unduly
labored you with exact de-
tails but, as 1 indicated to
you previously, this is an
era of recognition, the be-
ginning Of q spirit and
movement that is now pre-
sent In the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America and
is everywhere evidenced by
its force and vitality.
This is a spirit likened to
a torch which is now being
handed from the distinguish
ed guest, Anthony Lucas,
Esquire, as challenge to all
of our young people through
out the United States.
Many Have Become Noted
I couldn't help but be re-
minded of the fact that one
of our honor guests success
sors in office as Counsel of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America, the Honorable
Thomas r. Balaban, is now
First Deputy Insurance Com
missioner of Pennsylvania.
| know that his immediate
successor and our present
General Counsel, Edward B.
Servov, Esquire, will continue
to carry this torch during his
tenure in office.
To all of our people who
are distinguishing them
selves in the professions, in
the arts, music, sciences, in
the teaching profession and
) in the world of business
and commerce, let US make
"Anthony Lucas Day" ev-
cry day as we go forth
carrying out his challenge
and his precepts.
I assure you that l will do
my best to continue to carry
on the spirit that he has
shown to all of us.
This year, and as we will
every year from now on, we
will continue under the ban
ner of the Croatian F'raternal
Union of America to demon
strate our ability, our spirit
and our cause, as Christians
first and good Americans who
are fiercely proud of their
culture and their heritage.