{"value"=>"<p>Three folders of correspondence (1930-1956), all in-coming, document Brown's numerous appeals for funds for his church, and include letters from Langston Hughes, T.J. Sellers, Frank Crosswaith, Adlai Stevenson, John Haynes Holmes and others regarding speaking engagements or writings; responses to Brown's queries to the American Unitarian Association and letters from other religious organizations and guest speakers at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church; letters in reply to Brown's charges of racism in the <span class=\"emph\">New York Times</span>and the New York City school system. Church records include Church By-Laws, Marriage Records, program announcements and Prayerbooks. In addition there are three boxes of Sermons (1929-1947, n.d.) written by Brown, arranged alphabetically by title. The sermons cover a variety of topics and appear to span Brown's ministerisd career in the United States. Among the sermons in the collection are: “Jesus Was a Unitarian;” God Was Tired of Him (Hitler);” “Marriage;” and “Making Religion More Satisfying.”</p>"}