davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

with white wives from remaining
with their guffl when u waa
moved from Germany 70 Fort
Hood
81 Grs wIIH wmfI WIVES
The spokesman pointed 1ut that
there we're nnis 81 such couples lu
thia 8fWH9u md they bad "a PER-
faat RIGHT By remain in ths OUTFIT
~ They #lahnH la stay right 90
the bose AuI as tong as Hey
were On FrietaI reservation tNeY
would have naeH protected Nv the
army EUt the Defense Depart
weut could H8t DO responsible for
what might happen or base
The army haH "a policy not o.
violate state laws For that reason
they hsd always tabou mizsl
couples ont 1f outfits aout 20 The
southern arsa This VIA nat the
FIRST much Incident
or course 70 you want t1 get
reat lerhnlCBi continued the
spokesman THESE a1lbigfa Fugtl
have luajatrd og remaining with
The division Bgt JHr army had not
encouraged IL bronuAn il dd NOT
wish 90 subject ne men h. the
EQUALIZATION and hAfrmsmcnt
which fbrY might have met 10 the
community
~ Al ~INnTnD ~ TEXAS
All the talk about the army rns
moving those intsrfarial couples
waB started bg chamber IF corn
nercr spokesman from Klieen
resaa Who publicly h1aaiai IT
their renewal he no Auubf felt
thhi ih.8 action en- The parl II
the radeal Government represent
rd victory tor southern sgEtega
il2uallats
WAR 10 II.t hNIifE"
nswa dispateh coming from
tnd krdGmagh Germany last
week. fepartsd that Acc Cmnoll
an automobile drsler 81 Rtls~u
"a town Heaf Fort tipodl vent 20
Germany 10 iWy aa representa-
tive ~ the Chamber ~ Commerce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Death OF a Town
Prom Tiuss Magazine. NOV ~
edition

edition
Ths petition 70 the city council
began simply We the gnderagn
ed WISH 70 1--we In The city Of Tuske
zee The TOO aignera were former
Negro citizens 81 Triskegee, Ala
pop 1900. who last July cav
thsir homes Hgaawed out n the
city limits BY the state Legislature
The gerfymander bill left exactly
Hlus Negro voters within the city
limits (inatead of f2oI touched on
i Negro boycott ~ white fnsr-
ehaHta NY God said q council
member a. he reviewed the petis
ton tGr rcadmittance last week
= We hack down n0v weL laae
ne phoie works The petition was
promptly turned d9wn aud w4th
a. both mdag Erimiy agreed the
chances II preventing tba slow
daatH u = town
The Macon 'fhentef was the hrst
uamr business ~ close ne doors
f9 both lrs separate but eagal
a,ag For f1aI Negroes q1aueI
800 at amaiI Negrn0une1 marFela
or shared adas 20 naiRHbaung Aua
bam md Columbus rakegaaa
Fortune Fish MBfHat shut down
Then C8opar Market on the towns
square folded along with Teme9
service station and the David Lsa
Clothing store White clerks be.
gan counting their days AZ idle
five aUd-toa counters Some CLERKS
lost theiF jobs Merchants adgefs
tiara special sales. open credit
looked IN vain for expected "aYms
patHY motor sdea 81 white shop
ugw from other Alabama towns
Says Proprietor h. NJ Fnll, whg ls
closing bia shoe store "Whara
tho aauas Of losing money. fut
rger1 Business "a aff 500 and y
doesn't lock like MS coming back
No Victor. No one ciaima q W.
tory iaaat ~ ~ the Negro spoken
maH Charles q CONDITION ~. as
atgmur professor Of sociology and
dean Of students ~ influential
TUsRaRes Institute Believe it or
mot wc love TuakrEea lt'8 our
home That's Why wo asked 10 be-
tahan beck for years we've tried
tn Hrlp build 4 better ruskHRee
one lbs which wa share IN the priv
tIeKeB no well ~ the responsible.
Ties tut Negroes don't feel They
san retain their self rrapcct by
alrrrudsunE we DO not live hy
brsal alone
"rns white Southornsr has been
telling the Negro fof years Get
educated get good ioba. obtain
property and thsnr Well wa have
40 these and We seem To- bv worse
Off than Il We didn't what ineeu
uyr Is there fur Negro youths e.
Try 10 Eet good c,lueationa amt t9
amount to something when they
ace fhHf'
No Spalls State senator Sam
EnEicharlt ~ auta,r ~ Tho orig
tnal gecryulnndrr has already IT
tempted e. counter the boycott IS
asking Tor an Investigation or
Tupkcgees hugs Veterans Admin
tstratlun Hospital where nearly
600 lmnstly Ncgreeal work AMI
up Tor referendum Just eight days
before Christmas Ia State Con
Amendment No Is, a
plan 90 consider abouahlug Macon
County tngw st Negro by dtvih
iug RS land AmonH five neigh
boring counties A poll hy the
Montgomery Advertiser Indicated
that Macon County il ia favor %
lbc abolition amendment II the
resi- 8g pa" state Agrees TuakcEer
wiu Nat ~ position and resulting
tfaie as me county acat "You find
the people ~ many cities trying
20 buid bat fvw trying % destroy
themselves said Professor Nomil
tun @st week We have about
reached ths point % 80 return
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
NEW Horr Rsrrrsr

Sunday Move Der "a Rev
Ereely Williams delivered re
morning message uS re fog a sub.
ie.s Lest We Tarwet 81 be Thank
ftll TIE s@rwog was basel on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

WHAT'S NEW -- A threaded
nail that drives easier, costs less
and has so 10 200ga greater hold
ing power than the ordinary one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

OK. In Germany, Not In Texas
Army Explains Position
On Negro GI's With
German White Wives

WahinRtonA All military personnel viii get fun protection
long they the post bat this protection cannot
BE- guaranteed Of post according 70 spokesman from the
Defense Department
This comment iu reply 70 query IN Why the army
bowed w.hea on IoxA nIlr-a " prohibit Negro glIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
ARHY Position eNOTiuNt
NIW"

aD fEc army decided. % prevent
auy friction, you'd EIvr The coup
lnH choice Of either staying lu
Germany ~ being sent 10 other
bases iu the States
Tha rrbtaEgH spokesman made
IL clear ihnt the army 10 taxing
ms naw position hat be wBa only
explaining ita present position
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

rur r.rro urru rrcrunrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

10 extend 8H advance welcome 20
tho division
ne ia aad 10 have pointed out
~ military officials al TIE rad.
muagea which the frpgpa Wguld
have Including good schools and
adequate feercauDaal facilities
Hsa br added the armed forces haa
"a CHOICE of Kidding the Division
af THESE HftzT1 marriages 80 aH 20
rrnajgs fHa red carpet welcome Boz
rezaa TT b. night lu q war "a thr
knife"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

rifr rArra r4tE sNENtss Frtp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
VISIT HOLY LAND
VIA KODOCHROMB

Following an annual Christmas
custom, the Women's Fellowship of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church will hold an evening meet
ing at the Church on Wednesday,
December II. at 8 p. m. with
husbands as invited guests.
Highlight of the program will
be color slides of the Holy Land
taken last summer by Rev. Earle
c. Hochwald on his extended Euro
pean trip. Although Mr.. Hochwald
has shown his slides before many
groups, he purposely saved out his
pictures of the Holy Land to use
expressly during the Christmas
season. The Women's Fellowship
and guests will get to premiere" +"
Hostes for the meeting is Cir
Gle 8. Refreshments will be served
by the Daughters of Ruth.
Families Of Calvary Lutheran
Church will enjoy the Christmas
party being planned for Sunday,
December 9th at 4:SO by the Eel
lowship Class. There will be a pot
luck supper, a Christmas sing Pc
riod and the bringing of gifts for
the Oesterlen Home at Springfield,
Ohio.
Planning the party are the new
officers, Rome Buff, president;
Walter Graber, vice president;
Mrs. Eric Lantz, secretary; and
Stephen Hulvey, treasurer; togeth-
er with their immediate predeces-
sors, Don Myers, Mrs. Earl Gro
cuher, Mrs. Charlotte Moreaux.
Mr.. Hulvey was also the former
treasurer.
Four East Clevelanders will par
ticipate in a temperance rally and
oratorical contest being sponsored
by the Cleveland Jr. Academy
chapter of the American Temper
ance Society in the school gym,
1892 Euclid ave-, December at
s p. m.
The rally and contest is part of
the schools attempt to educate its
students to be contributing citizens
for the betterment Of the city and
nation.
Taking part in the rally will be
Ronald Gould, I'LL Thornhill dr.,
15-year old orator; James Disbro,
ID, 1854 East 134th St., who has
done most Of the art work for the
rally; Claude Diehl. 14014 Bald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Richard Austin To
Preach Here Sunday

Windermere Methodist Church is
pleased to announce that the Rev.
Richard C. Austin will be guest
preacher in that church on Sun
day, December 8 at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. Austin has close family ties
with Windermere since he is the
son of Mr.. Alan Austin and grand
son of Mrs. w. ]. Austin. His ma
ternal grandfather, DR.. N. S.
Stroup was minister of the church
for several years.
Rev. Austin is student in
Union School Of Theology, New
York City, and is serving as As
sociate minister in one of the New
York Methodist churches. His SER
mon theme will be Faith in God. !"
The members of the Windermere
Methodist W.S.CS. will hear about
"Madonnas of Many Lands" on
Wednesday, December II. Miss
Roberta Lee, Dean Of Andrews
School for Girls in Willoughby,
brings the message as fitting in
PRODUCTION to the Christmas seas
on. The program will follow lun-
cheon served at 1890 under the
direction of Mrs. William Reed.
chairman of Circle No. 6. The de-
votional period will include med
itation by Mrs. E. X. Schneider and
vocal selections by Miss Barbara
Balstad.
The business session will begin
at 10:45 a. m. in the Wesleyan
Room. Circle No. with Mrs. Les
ter Hanson, chairman, will have
the monthly Bake Sale. Child care
will be provided for the Pre-school
members.
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at 10 o'clock on Tuesday,
December 3rd for hospital 'serv-
ing and quilting. Luncheon at 1890
will be served by Mrs. E. E. Pur-
ington and Mrs. W. c. Sibbison as
hostesses. Mrs. Myrtle Schuman
will give the devotions. The after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Services Look
To Christmas

To Christmas
"The Wonder Story" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave.
Mrs. A. Richard Boerner will be
soloist, singing as the offertory
"Gesu Bambino" by Yon. A Bo-
hemian carol, "The Angels and
the Shepherds" will be sung as
the anthem by the Senior Choir.
Mr.. Phillip Stillings will be the
man at the lectern.
"The Stars light" play show
ing how the light Of the star binds
our day with Christ's day, will be
presented at the meeting of the
Women's Association Wednesday,
December II. In the cast are: Mrs.
Felix Kaufman, Mrs. Edward H.
Barrett, Mrs. Melvin S. Cans,
Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble and Mrs.
Russell H. Reeves.
Circle 5 will serve dessert at
1:15 p m.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross will present the following
seasonal program on December II
at 1:30 p. m. There will be musi-
cal salute to the Christmas season
by Mrs. J. l.. Davies, and a Christ
mas monologue, "The Ragged
Cloak" by Mrs. S. 0. Walthall.
Luncheon will be served at 1900
noon by Circle D, Mrs, J. E. ,Rodeu,
chairman.
The prayer service at HOO a. m.
will be led by Mrs. Glenn Cutler.
The Recreation and Library
building at Hudson Boys School
was recently destroyed by fire.
Over 1900 books were lost. Mem
bers are asked to bring one or two
books that will interest boys be-
tween the ages of ten and sixteen
to this Christmas meeting on Dec
ember 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Methodist Women
Hear Of Asian
Missionary Posts

Representatives from the fifty
Methodist churches in the Cleve-
land District will meet at 800
p. m. on Sunday, December 8, at
First Methodist Church for the an
nual Missionary Conference. M.
Bishop and Mrs. Hazen G. Werner
will show pictures taken on their
recent tour of Methodist mission
ary stations in Southeast Asia.
This will be followed by group
meetings in which workers in spe-
cial areas of missionary education
and promotion will be given in
structions and materials related to
their particular fields Of work. A
reception for Bishop and Mrs.
Werner will follow.
Serving on District Committee
arranging the afternoons program
are DR.. Carroll Lewis, Cleveland
District Superintendent; DR.. NJ.
Wayne Mcqueen, pastor of Win
dermre Methodist Church; and
Mrs. Homer C. Alexander, Secre-
tary Of Missionary Education for
the Cleveland District WSCS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Plans for their Christmas din
ner are underway by the Loyal
Daughters of the Church of the
Gross. The affair, at the church on
Thursday, December 18th calls for
reservations by December 9Th. A
Christmas program will be pre-
sented.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
ST. PHILOMENA
GUILD BOOK REVIEW

The Saint Phiomena Guild will
present it's annual Book Review in
the Social Hall on Friday, Decem-
Der 9th, at 8 o'clock. The commit
tee promises a worthwhile evening
to all members of the Guild and
their friends who attend this event.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Chairman of the Book Review is
Mrs. Ethel Delaney, assisted by
co-chairman Miss Alice J. Banker.
They will be assisted by Hospital
ity Committee: Mrs. Herbert Hart,
Mrs. Charles Huston, Mrs. William
Livingston, Miss Grace O'DonneIl,
and Mrs. Alfred Blatnik; Table
Arrangement: Mrs. Elmer Lang
and Mrs. Frank Vogeler; Refresh
ments: Mrs. William Schramm,
Mrs. Michael Corbett, Mrs. Law
renee Bender, Mrs. Hazel Cogan,
and Mrs. George Huberty and Mrs.
Thomas O'Malley; Tickets: Mrs.
Thomas Fahey and Mrs. Frank
Farley.
After the Book Review, Mrs.
Ethel Delaney and Miss Alice J.
Banker will act as hostesses, as
sisted by Miss Grace O'Donnell.
st. Barnabas Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, East Cleveland,
will have a Christmas party on
Thursday, December 18th. The
ladies of the Church Home will be
special guests on this occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
NEXT WEEK IN
BAPTIST CHURCH

Members of the Philathea Glass
from the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will get together at the
church, Friday evening, December
9th for their Christmas Meeting.
Mrs. Charles Sprinkle is chairman
Of the Refreshment Committee, as
sisted by Mrs. George Rebel, Mrs.
R. r. harrington and Mrs. S. c..
Johnson Devotions will be given by
Miss Dorothy Jacobs. The Social
Committee is in charge of the
Christmas Party. There will be a
soc gift exchange.
Young People from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will go
swimming at the Addison YMCA
on Saturday evening, December z.
The Rev. William E. Towner an
nounces his sermon topic for Sun
day Morning, December 9th as, as
God Dependable ?" Members of the
Junior High and Senior Hi Groups
will visit Fairmount Temple on this
day.
Mrs. Matz's Circle will meet at
the church at 100 p. m. for Des-
sert on Thursday, December 18th.
During the Advent season Cal
vary Lutheran Church is having a
Wednesday evening worship serv-
ice. The hour is 500 p. m. and the
church is located at Euclid and
North Lockwood aves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Born to Mrs. John Chakamian,
1920 Holyoke, boy, John Michael,
November 18.
Born to Mrs. Donald Weaverling,
1117 East 125th ST., a girl, Sondra
Lee, November 19.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

win who will be a Judge; and
Clarence Dunbebin, 1441 East
134th ST., school principal.
The nationally famous film, One
in Twenty Thousand, in which the
nations most noted lung cancer
authority appears, will be shown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Church Groups
Remember Gift

noon program will include the in
stallation of officers by the pas
tor, the Rev. J. Franklin McHen-
dry.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
Davis Prom
Speaker at
ST. Benedicts

st. Benedict's Youth Club held
a banquet and prom Monday
night at the Blackstone Hotel
ballroom. Lloyd Davis, executive
director of the Catholic Interrac-
ial Council and adviser for the
Human Relations Center at Chi
cago University, was the guest
speaker. He was enjoyed by all.
Major John Rosenblatt gave him
the key to the city. The Toast
master was DIR. Claude Organ and
the benediction was said by
Msgr. Daniel Sheehan. chancellor
of the Omaha Archdiocese. Many
awards for various activities we're
presented. II. D. Stewart, Mrs.
Joseph Hinton and Alyce Wilson
received awards for outstanding
youth work. Awards for out
standing athletic, scholastic and
other activity we're presented to
the following students: Bob Lang
felt, Jay Murrell, Elmore Barnes,
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
Brother and Sister
Rites Held Thurs.

Joint services for Miss Jennie
IIieronymous, 80, and James
heterogeneous, rs, sister an d
brother who died within hours Of
each other over the weekend,
was held Thursday February IA,
1857 at 200 PM. at the st. John
A.ME. Church.
Miss Hieronymous, 1925 No.
28th Ave, died Saturday evening
February 9, at local hospital.
Iier brother, James, died early
Sunday morning at another hos
pital.
Natives of Glasgow, Missouri,
! the family came to Omaha in
1888 James had been chef on
the Chicago and North Western
Railway and then at the Charles
Metz hunting lodge, Cody, Ne
braska.
James IS survived by his wife,
Mrs. Pearl heterogeneous Of Oma-
ha. Other survivors of the two
are two sisters, Winnie and Len
ora S., both of Omaha; and an
uncle, John W. Cropp of Topeka,
Kansas.
James was a member Of Excel
sIor Lodge No. 2. +. & AM, MIR.
Robert K. Hill. VIM,
Myers BROTHERS Funeral Ser.
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
City Businessmen
Plan Institute at Omaha j

The Mid-City Businessmen met
Wednesday, February 6, 1857 at
the Y.M.C.A. 22nd and Grant
Street. Final plans were made
and reservations taken for our
Institute being planned at Omaha
University.
This program is being planned
as part of our first anniversary
celebration. The Institute and
dinner will be Thursday, March
% from 800 Pm. to 900 PM.
An announcement confirming our
speakers will be made at our next
meeting. Results of the meeting
ct Omaha University February z,
will also be made.
Many reservations have been
made, and we expect all our
members TO make this a must"
on their calendar for March.
Total price for the dinner and
institute will be $500.
If you have a business associate
who does not belong to our or
ganization, but who feels that he
may benefit from this program.
he is also welcomed to attend.
Businessmen from all over the
city will be invited.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

pacity. He was member of st.
Johns AME Church, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Alonzo Post No.
1864.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by
one brother, Mr.. Lewis c. An
derson; sister-in-law, Mrs. Tresa
Anderson, Omaha; step daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sybil King, Chicago, IL
linois; two nieces, Miss Frances
Covington, Chicago, Mrs. Rachel
Myers, Omaha; nephew, Mr.. Jesse
Covington, Chicago and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held two o'clock Tuesday after
noon February 18th from st
Johns AME Church with the
Rev. Mccoy Ransom officiating
assisted by the Rev. w. A. Fow-
Ter, Alonzo Post No. 1864 VIEW
George E. Camper, Commander
was in charge of Military Rites.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
Vucotion
And Boot
Show Nor. z

Omaha The Annual Omaha
Sports, Vacation and Boat Show
for 1857 will be held in the Oma-
ha Civic Auditorium, March 2,
tlz zsegh March 10. with an all
new look" throughout the en-
tire Show according to Managing
Director G. Edward GUS Budde.
In addition to many new ex-
hibitors who will display the
latest in fishing tackle, hunting
supplies, sporting goods, ath-
letic equipment, there will be
resorts, vacation areas, travel
bureaus, boats, motors and mar
inc equipment.
An entire new stage presenta-
ton with a parade of Stars" con-
sisting of the Nations leading
sport celebrities and top sport
acts are included in the program.
Public Trout fishing will again
be one of the many features IN
moving the "great-out-of-d doors
to the inside" for the people in
the Omaha area. Numerous edu-
cational exhibits will be on dis
play by State Conservation De
partments. Both exhibits anc
the stage presentation are de
signed for all members of the
family.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
DOWN ANY FEBRUARY ROAD
By Eleanor n. Zimmerman

Down any February road
Now that March is almost here
You may meet random warmth
That makes you think that spring
is near.
The snow is melting from the
trees
The hedges have tawney look,
The wind sings gentler melodies
And ice is softened on the brook.
The sun is like warm caress,
The poplar buds have fatter
grown,
se redbird whistles joyfully
AS If no winter he had known.
Down any February road
The feet grow light, the heart
lifts up
AS though one might already
taste
The wine of joy in April's cup.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
Afchinson
Topeka Night
Last Saturday,

The Omaha Traveller Organiza-
ton is offering double attrac-
ton at the Near North Branch
Y.M.C.A. Saturday February 16.
The popular Kellom Trotters
girls team will take on the Car
verettes of Topeka, Kansas and
the Omaha Travellers will make
their second home appearance of
the season as they 90 against the
fabulous Kerford's Rox of Atchi-
son, Kansas.
The Atchison team is one of the
strongest Independent teams In
the Midwest and the only team
to defeat the Travellers last year.
The Roxs will be a strong favor
ite to break the four year record
of the Travellers, of having never
lost a home game.
Leading the Travellers course
will be former o. u. star, Bob
Rose and former Tech High
standout, Eugene Henry. Be-
sides these stars the Travellers
lineup includes Ed. Brooks, Roy
Brooks, Mel Wright, Howard
Mosley, Jim Allen. Jim McGary.
Jim Smith, Rudy Skellman, and
Oliver Whitaker. Four players.
Rose, McGary, Mosely, and Wright
are Traveller veterans and will
be out to avenge first years TITO
defeat.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
The FriendIyChurch
On the Hill


Sunday February 10th was an
other high day for Salem; The
Church School with Mr.. ]. L.
Watkins Superintendent is well
organized for service. For 1857
the weekly attendance averaging
around (250) has brought about
the creation of new department.
The BTU. with Mr.. Ulysses,
manager, as director has a fine
staff of workers and will demon
strate a model BTU. the fourth
Sunday February oath. Both de-
partments will sponsor the annual
institute March 11-15th. Three
accredited courses will be given
to all free of charge. All Churches
and workers are welcome.
Pastor Wade's 100 Am. sub
ject the value of Prayer, was very
inspiring and food for our hungry
souls, the Senior, and inspiration
al choirs serving the music, and
his 800 PM. text Psalms 1873, l
Have Set The Lord Before Me,
With muse by the mems Chorus
and the young matron's chorus.
Both services were well attended.
At 800 Pm. Brother Sammy
Jackson was ordained as Deacon
The st. Paul Baptist Church
and Choir being the guest church.
Aside from the others participat-
ing, his subject ready for SER
vice; Acts 6;5 this was indeed a
glorouis service. Special News:
James Wade, Jr. will preach his
trial sermon Wednesday Febru-
airy 20th at 800 Pm. We will
expect you. February is mems
month at Salem, so be on hand
each Sunday to watch the men
perform the number two and
Junior choirs will sing at 11:00
M. and "a Soul Stirring Mes
sage" awaits you by Pastor Wade.
VIM. L. Cooper, Reporting.