davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Bells Studio Photo.

Bible, said this should remind
people of the long history by which
the Scriptures have reached people
in their native tongue. Originally
written in Hebrew and Greek, the
Bible had to be translated into
other languages spoken by people
of Europe and the world. He noted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Christian church at this time, in
order to overcome voices of COM
muuism and materialism and
other voices bidding for all these
uncvangelizcd people of the world.
Dr. Wondcrly, citing the APP
peaance this year of the Revised
Standard Version of the Holy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

the first Bible in English was
translated by John Wycliffe, in the
18th century, with William Tyn-
dale providing the English-speak-
ing world with the first printed
Bible, in the 10th century
r. Bowen Hardesty, county su-
perintendent of schools, was chair
man of the program committee ar
ranging for last Friday nights Ro-
tary meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

CIO steel workers named David
J. Mcdonald to be acting president
in place of Philip Murray, de-
ceased.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church News
Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, pastor

Sunday services: Sunday School
1T GAS am; morning service, IL
am, $50 pm, evening service,
700 pm.
We are doing fine at our church.
We are in drive and the mem
bers are working together nicely.
Programs are being sponsored by
the different auxiliaries and the
cooperation is just fine. We are
so glad to have our pastor, the
Rev. Thomas. He is just what we
need; he is with us in all our
church work, and is so willing.
Oh, how we thank God for him!
We have wonderful male
chorus at our church. They are
going out with our pastor on Sum-
day, 3 pm, to render service in
Opa Locka. We are so thankful
for them.
We want to thank our visitors
and invite them to worship with
us at any time.
Mrs. v. Gainey, our efficient
pianist, will leave next Sunday
for summer school She has rem
dered splendid service to the
church. We are praying that she
may have a successful term. We
will miss her.
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
St. Luke Baptist
Church News

Last Sunday found us gather
ing together, giving thanks to
God. Sunday School, under the di-
rection of our superintendent,
Peter Williams, Jr., met at 900.
At the 1000 am. services our pas
tor, Rev. P. w. Williams, deliver
ed a powerful message, subject,
"The Behaviour of Father" Titus
2:1-2, 6-7 and 9th verses.
BTU under the direction OF
Mrs. Alyce Washington, met at
$50 pm. At the TOO pm. service
the Rev. Pugh of Miami deliver
ed the message which was taken
from Psalms 1921, 81 was glad
when they said unto me, let US
go into the house of the Lord"
The public is invited to worship
at st. Luke Baptist Church, 1909
NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. E. Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Church of The
Incarnation

The steady growth of the
church in the community of Lib
erty City is indicative of the
need and the service rendered to
the many communicates; the SER
vice of worship is enjoyed at all
times by all the attendants. We
wish you to become a permanent
worshipper with US, especially
where you can be served as res
ident Of this and the nearby COM
munitieS, and embrace the OPP
portunity of helping the church
grow from little church with a
warm welcome to a big church
with warm welcome.
The Social Workers Guild Will
sponsor a straw ride on Monday,
June 26. Transportation will leave
the church grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
Admission so cents. Refresh
ments on sale.
Come one, come all.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear father,
FLEMING V. REID SR.
who departed this life June %,
l943.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
CardS---Me1mOrials
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
MRS. DRUCILLA PINDER

MRS. DRUCILLA PINDER
wish to express their thanks to
relatives and friends for their
kindness shown during the illness
and death of their loved one.
Your many cards, flowers, let
ters, donations, kilograms are
gratefully acknowledged.
Special thanks to the neighbors,
FIR. Reese, vicar and choir of st.
Peters Episcopal church, Mrs.
Ernestine Welters, florist, Gulf
Life and Independent assurances.
The Key West funeral home and
its staff and to all who helped in
any way to lessen our sorrow.
Your kindness will always be
remembered.
Miss Malvese Pinder, Dght.
Mrs. Bloneva Foster, Dght.
Sgt. Alexander Pinder, son
Mr.. Frank E. Pinder, son
Mr.. F. A. Johnson, grandson
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Evans Body To Be
Shipped

The body of Harry Evans, who
died Monday night in the jack
son Memorial hospital, following
gun shot wounds, inflicted on,
June IL at NV 4th ave., between
10th and goth sts., will be shipp-
ed to Dover, Ga. on Friday night
by Allen Funeral Home of Coco
nut Grove, where he will be laid
to rest. His wife, Mrs. Ruth
Evans and brother, Eugene, of
New York City, will accompany
the body to Georgia in order to
attend his last rites.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our loved
one,
CARLTON B. TYNES
who departed this life June II,
1851.
Now the labourer's task is DER
Now the battle day is past
Now upon the farther shore,
Lands the voyager at last.
Father, in thy gracious keeping,
Leave we now thy servant sleep
ing.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
IN MEMORlAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear sister and mother,
EPSIE HIGGS
who passed from labor to reward
on June is, 1850.
Gone but not forgotten.
May she rest in peace, and
light perpetual shine upon her.
Mrs. Violet Mackey, sister
Jacob Humes, brother
Inez Wilson, daughter
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
Who departed this life June %,
cousin and sister,
MRS. MELVINA DENNIS
l947.
Sleep on dear cousin, and take
your rest
We love you, but Jesus loves
you best.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Nettie Smith
Mrs. Hattie Bethel
And Daughters
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Dedication

Dedicatory services will be held
at First Baptist Church, Bunche
Park, Sunday, June % at 3 pm.
The Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor of
Mt. Calvary Baptist church will
deliver the message for the oc-
casion. The public is invited.
Rev. w. J. Macon, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band,
SAMUEL O'BRIEN
who departed this life June rs,
1850.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Hattie O'Brien, wife
Two brothers, sisters, mother
and host of friends
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
st. Matthew And
Temple Notes

Another special Song Service
will be at St. Matthew's Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. For more
than six months these Specials"
have been growing in interest and
attracting more attention. You are
invited to this spiritual feast on
Sunday. st. Matthew's choirS
Nos. l and 2, the Famous Echoes
of Zion and Temple choir, are
ready to serve. Be on time.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Tonight (Friday) - Tonight
Temple Sunday School will spon-
sor "Strawride," leaving the
church ground 8 o'clock. Decide
now to get your 4th of July din
ner with the Temple Willing
Workers Club on the church
grounds.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
ALONZA PARKER

L lie IdIIllly OF the ldC6,
ALONZA PARKER
wish to acknowledge with CRATE
full appreciation the kind ex-
presions of sympathy extended
them during their hours of sor-
row.
We especially thank the Rev.
w. c. Edcar for his tireless ef-
forts and Seniors Funeral home
for their splendid services.
CARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Fergu-
son & family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iels & family, Perrine; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hagans, Perrine;
Sarah Almonds, Perrine; Nesbitt
G. family, Mr.. and Mrs. Macie l..
Baker family, box 632 Perrine;
Miroh Rocks, Miss Thelma Cole,
Mrs. Stella johnson & family,
Perrine; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor
& Junior, Agnes Russell, Mr.. &
Mrs. L. Shackelford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Terrell & family, Per-
rine; Ethel Silman, Elder Timo-
thy Ferguson & family, Perrine,
Mrs. Vannie Thomas & family,
Perrine; Mr.. & Mrs. Neal Shackle-
ford, Perrine; Mrs. Carrie Frier-
son & family, Perrine; Mr.. & Mrs.
General Newton, Perrine; Mr.. &
Mrs. John Milton & family, Per-
rine; Mr.. George Bell & family,
Perrine; Miss Elsie Douglas, Mr..
& Mrs. King Solomon Fisher &
family, Sister Brother Miller,
The Chism family, Perrine; The
Cure family, Mr.. Zeigler & fam
lily, Mrs. Marie Riley g. family,
Perrine; Leroy & Poinsettia
Bradshaw, Magnolia Craine and
family, 6504 NV 18th ave., Free
man Craine, Webster, Fla; Mr..
& Mrs. Allen Lawrence, Perrine;
Mrs. Fannie Byrd, Perrine; Mr..
g. Mrs. William Matthews, Per-
rine; Mr.. Frank Bradsaw and
family, Perrine, Mr. & Mrs. Ar
thur Stoney & Daughter, Perrine;
Usher Board of Hurst Chapel
AME Church, Perrine; Mr.. &
Mrs. N. L. Bethel, Perrine; Mr.. &
Mrs. Herman Grant, Perrine; Mrs.
Lula Price, Perrine, The Jackson
Family, Perrine, Mrs. Bernice
Allen & family, Perrine; Mrs. vi
ola Brooks g. family; Leatha
Henry & family, Perrine; Rev. &
Mrs. J. E. Murry, Mr.. Lee Jor-
don, Perrine; Mrs. Mary Mabry &
family, Perrine; Mrs. Patience
Moss & family, Mr.. & Mrs. Gary
G. family, Mr.. James Armster,
Mrs. Mallie Lingo & family, Per-
rine; Miss Ella Lott, STAG Brown
ST., Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Ella
Wilcox & family, Perrine; Rosie
Lee Thomas & family; Mrs. Eva
Bows, Mr.. & Mrs. Henry Moss,
Elton & Willie ]. Toaten, Mrs.
Bessie Langston, Ruby Mae White
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Swift, Perrine; Mr.. & Mrs. Har-
ris Collins, Perrine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs. Jackson, Hurst
Chapel Missionary, Mr.. g. Mrs.
Jasper Saunders Sr. & family,
Mr.. & Mrs. Elmer Cole, Inez
Worthy, Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Morris,
1888 NV 1st place; Mrs. A. J.
Dorsey & family, Mable Clay
borne, Bertha & Pop Perry, Mrs.
Ethel Bradshaw and family, Mr..
& Mrs. Paul Bannerman and
family.
TELEGRAMS
Laura Way, 405 North 10Th ST.,
Palatka, Fla.
FLOWERS
Lula Hayes, Daughter and
Sons of the G.. U. o. of PAIL
bearers, Thombeta & Pedelson,
Mr.. & Mrs. Sici Davis g. family,
r. r. Motea School Cafeteria
Staff, Mr.. g. Mrs. Cook & neigh
bors, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
r R. Motion School Faculty and
staff, quo of Pallbearers.
Rev. w. c. Edcar, Mrs. E.
Espy, Mr. "A. Fannin, Mr.. Daniel
Francis.
Many, many thanks,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Varied Program
At J. p Museum

School days are here again, and
young people will want TO see
the delightful comedy about a
young grammar school student,
his friends, and their new school
teacher. "Curley" is the title OF
this full-length feature motion
picture starring Francis Rafferty,
and Flame, the dog, that will be
shown at The Children's Museum
Auditorium, Jamaica Plain, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2:S0 pm.
for boys and girls of school age
Admission, as always, is free.
Those who enjoy drawing and
painting will want to join in the
last two Saturday meetings OF
the Summer Sketchers' Clubs.
The morning session at $50 is for
grades one through four; in the
afternoon at $3.50, grades FIVE and
above.
There were some exciting
moments for those who went on
the Museum-sponsored Nature
Walk last Saturday. Among the
birds they saw were the hum
min bird, pied-billed grebe,
black-crowned night heron, great
blue heron, and green heron,
These two-hour walks are open
to young people and adults and
leave from Centre and Eliot SITS,
Jamaica Plain, at 500 am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Segregation Permanent Dradahonin
RaR %
WILLIAM MONROE rRoT1tR

motherless children during the
process of becoming famous.
Lovely Jane Wynan displays her
versatile talents as the musical
comedy star who becomes hilari"
ously involved with the Groaner's
1S-year-old son while actually in
love with the "old man" him
self. Ethel Barrymore is seen az
the fun-loving owner of a fash-
ionable school for girls, while
Natalie Wood and Bob Arthur ap-
pear as Der Bingle's carefree off
spring.
The companion attraction IS
the lusty tale of romantic adven~
tire, Woman Of the North Coun-
try" filmed in color and starring
Ruth Hussey, Rod Cameron and
Gale Storm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. ]. Minor, Pastor

Back into step started Metro
politan Church last Sunday when
Rev. Minor returned from four
weeks vacation to preach his first
sermon, topic, 1.-THE Great Out
law. Communion was served,
Familiar faces are back in the
congregation as many have also
returned from their vacations.
What a beautiful sight the gos-
pei choir made as they narched
in Sunday last, attired in new
robes with matching hats. The
robes and wearers were ccnse-
Grated to God by a prayer by the
pastor as the choir softly sang
-"Consecrate Me Lord. Every
one in the church was deeply
moved and many handkerchiefs
were used. Mrs. Emma Lee,
founder of the choir and Mrs.
Mable Hawkins, director, have
done q good job and the faith
full members who stayed with
the group can now begin to see
the fruits of their labor. They
are Mrs. Ida Frazier, Mrs. Nellie
Fields, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas,
Mrs. Lulu Armstrong, Mrs. Helen
Pinckney, Mrs. Audrey Martin,
Mrs Julia Parks, Mrs. Lorena
Taylor, Mrs. r. Miller and the
Messrs. William Washington and
]. Richards. II would be inspir-
to have the gospel choir every
Sunday night and not just the
second Sunday. On Thursday,
Sept. Is from Pm. until the
food runs out, which usually is
early when the Deaconesses have
a chicken dinner. Fried chick
en-, sweet potato pie, your edi-
tors favorite, so you can be-
lieve she will be there early
you better, too, and only 80 cents
Visit Metropolitan, you'll be
glad you did.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.h.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Jane. c. Brown. DID,. Faster

Rev. James c. Brown. DID,, Faster
"The Power of Gods Word
was the topic of the pastors SER
mon last Sunday. Text, Jere-
miah 1929, as not my word like
as a fire? saith the Lord; and
like a hammer that breaketh the
rock in pieces. A large audi
ence listened most attentively.
The pastor had his first christen-
ing, that Of a baby girl, little
Michel Elisha Mitchell, whose
proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michell's name will be added to
as the pastor held the tiny in
FAINT in his arms. The ceremony
was beautifully performed, fol-
lowed with some wholesome adj
vice to the arents. Little
Mihecllis name will be added to
the pastors newly formed Cradle
Roll. Contributions towards the
expenses of the church have been
comm aglong fine and about this
the pastor is much elated. Pray
ers are asked for the many sick
members. Visitors present were
Mrs. Taylor Smith Of Virginia,
Esten Conte. of Washington and
Serviceman Pfc. MCGEE Of Penn.
Evening service attendance is in
creasing. Attendance at opening
Of the SIS. is slow. The young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Annual Poppy Drive For
Hospitalized Vets Sat.

Veterans Administration Hcspi-
tails at West Roxbury and Jamai-
ca Plain a few in the Boston
City Hospital and the Haines
Memorial.
Members will be identified by
wearing the uniform cap or cap
and cape. The members will have
the boxes with the American Lee
gion Auxiliary Poppy Seal on
them.
These peoples are made by the
hospitalized veterans in the Bed
ford Hospital under the supervi-
sion of the Orchid Ladies, the
volunteer workers of the Auxili-
airy in the veterans hospitals. The
purchase of these peoples lift the
moral of these boys and encour-
age them to fight for recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Bing Crosby Starring
In New Musical Treat
At Paramount, Fenway

Bing Crosby, Jane Wyrnan and
Ethel Barrymore share stellar
honors in "Just For YOU" Para.
mount Pictures new Technicolor
musical treat which tops the
Paramount and Fenway program
starting today. Bob Arthur,
Natalie Wood and Cora Wither-
spoon head the supporting cast.
"Just For You" is replete with
sparkling comedy, spectacular
production numbers, lavish cos
tunes and a score Of bright and
catchy tunes, including Cling A
Little Zong," "I'll Si-Si Va in
Bahia" "Checkin' My Heart" and
the title song. Bling Crosby plays
a successful cemposer-producer
who has neglected his two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

The Annual Poppy Drive Of
the Suffolk County Council Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held throughout the streets of
Suffolk County, this Saturday,
September goth.
The money derived from this
traditional drive will be used for
the comforts, needs and enter
tainment Of the two thousand
veterans that are confined to the
hospitals in Suffolk County.
These veterans are suffering from
the results Of the World War /,
the World War II and the Korean
conflict. There are nearly 200
veterans under treatment at the
Boston State Hospital, 1877 veter-
ans at the Boston Sanitorium -
both located in Mattapan. The
remaining number are in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

people are urged to pack the
Sunday School.
Class No. , Holds Reunion
Last Sunday afternoon, Clas.
No. 3 Of Columbus Ave. A.M.E
Zion Church, Rev. J. c. Brown
DID,, Pastor, held their reunion
at the church to bring the class
leaders and friends together for
Christian fellowship. II was the
idea Of Mrs. Virgins Dozier
faithful leader of Class No. 3
Among leaders present were
Mrs. Hattie Wise, Miss Laura
Parsons, and Mrs. Physic. Mis-
tress of ceremonies was Mrs
Archiebelle Cromwell, of Pastor,
Aid Club No. 2, who ably intro
duced the following numbers,
vocal solo by George Cromwell
then a reading by Mrs. Faith
Hipkins, president Of the Senior
Choir, a piano solo by little Miss
Viola Wiley, vocal solo by Miss
Thelma Cromwell who rendered
most beautifully The Lords
Prayer, a lovely reading by Mrs
Zini. vocal solo by Mrs. Leo
Wiley, a reading by Miss Mary
johnson and as an added sttrsc-
ton The Chsrioteers, a group
Of fellows new to the audience
who really rendered some very
fine soul stirring Spirituals.
A most enthusiastic audience
filed the vestry Of the church
for this most successful reunion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
l4e Lenox Street
Rev, ]. e, Smith, Pastor


At the Highway Church Of God
we are featuring a unique service
for the benefit of our pastor. On
Sunday, Sept. 81, at 800 PM.
You are invited to attend these
services when your spiritual
strength will be renewed and
your very soul revived in our
daily prayer service, held each
day between the hour of II and l
Pm. God is pouring out his
blessing, souls are being saved
and the sick healed through
prayer, for prayer changes things.
The healing life Of Almighty God
is ours for the asking. Just open
your heart to God Now is the
moment to acknowledge and ac-
cept him. Let the weak say Il
am strong Joel $40. Rsmem-
Der that you are able to meet
every demand when we let Gods
love have its way in our life, for
Gods guiding spirit gives US
peace Of mind and freedom from
fear. In this dark hour let Us
stretch out to God who never
fails. Elder Hall and his church
viii be our guest speaker and
singers and song bird, Sister
Rosetta Booker. You'll miss a
treat If you haven't heard this
great daughter in Zion. Boston
choruses and ehoirs are witness
TO this when they hear her sing.
And the fourth Beast said-come
and see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
PhlIa. Minister ;.
fcontinned From Paae 3

CONTINUED From PGge II
of the Episcopal Church and Mrs
Caution, and Mrs. A. Cooper, 4
very prominent religious worker
Of Philadelphia, Pa; The Rev.
and Mrs. John D. Epps Of Tyler,
Texas, Fr. Epps is Grand Prelate
of The General Grand Encamp-
ment Of knights Tenplar Of the
U.SA. and Canada, Inc; the Rev.
David Leroy Ferguson, Rector
emeritus of ST.. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church, Roxbury, and Mrs.
Ferugson. Others whose PRES
ence added color and zest to the
occasion included Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris G. Davis, Atty. and Mrs.
es1er Montgomery, F. A.
Springer. Prot. E. c. O'Banyoun,
F. w. Riggs, Mrs. Julia Candy,
Mrs. Myrtle White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Holly, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bur-
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Harriet,
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Thrash, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Sue, James Ca
bourel, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
lialns, Mrs, Ethelbert Sullivan,
Mr.. and MRS. Mathew Braxten,
Mrs. Dumas Johnson, Cyril Smith
and Mother Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynard Dickerson, Mrs. Eurileen
Paul, Mrs. L. White, Percival
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knight, Joseph A. Benn and Mrs.
Lester Benn, The Rev. Luther A.
Martin, Harold Roberts, Louis
Christie. ]. w. Crosson and 9TH
ers.
The refreshment table which
was laid in the dining room of
The Wonan's Service Club, was
expressive of the superb taste of
the host and hostess. It made
an exquisite setting for the beau
tifully dressed women, and i'm
peccably attired gentlement A
huge arrangement of assorted
flowers was the center of at
This magnificent cen
terpiece was fanked by tall,
white cathedral tapers in silver
candle holders. The table was
laid in white.
After a refreshing repast, St.
Clair Kirton, well known poet, in
a few chosen words, made known
the reason for the coming to-
gether of the friends assembled.
Mrs. Forde, who is the mother
IF DR.. Dorothy Forde Bolden, .
specialist in Optometry, and
Gladys Forde, MA, assistant. Pro-
lessor of Dramstics at Fisk Uni |
versity, expressed most sincere
appreciation for the warm well |
come and reception rendered her |
self and Mrs. Roett. Responding, |
Mr.. Kirton then presented Mrs. |
Roett who voiced her apprecia-
tion in behalf Of herself and Mrs. |
Forde. Mrs. Arinae Burrell, |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
WsneE s.. 3 Elm hlII Ave.
Rev. Waiter c. Davis, Pastor

Rev. Waiter {. Davis, Poster
Sept. IA, Rev. Jesse Owens Of
Bethel, New Haven, accompanied
by his charming wife, came home
10 visit Charles st., and preached
a stirring sermon on "Sons Of
God"-they who are led by His
spirit. The bsptismal rite was
administered to Robert West
brooks, Beverly Warren, Roberta
Stevens, VIM. Love, David Niles
and Wilbur Spencer. Henry Webb
Of New Bedford was received into
full membership by letter OF
transfer. Valera Howard was
soloist. In the evening Rev. For
rest Wortsn, pastor at Nara
gansett Pier, came to say good
bye before leaving for Paine
Seminary at Wilberforce, and
preached on "The Champion Of
Champions. A sincere, well-de-
livsred sermon. Thus P astor
Davis celebrated his oath ami
versary in the Ministry by
graciously presenting his guests.
The Arts family have said fare
well to their delightful cousins
the George Worthingtons Of Chi
cago after their first visit to Bos-
ton.
The Pastors Aid Board, Clsr-
lisa Holmes, President, always
have a surprise at their enter
tsinments. Their Bean Supper
and Food Sale is Saturday, Sept.
20 at the Parsonage, 2 Sunderland
st., from 4 o'clock. Sept. q IS
Education and Organization Day
with pictures to be taken for the
coming anniversary. Weekday
services as usual on Tuesday and
Friday.
= CLARIssA J. HOLMES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Delegates g
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
liams has written two books
written and directed several
plays and pageants. He spent
six years during World War II
as an Army Chaplain.
The minister and his wife, Mrs.
Cleo Di xWilliarns, are the par
ents Of six children. One son Ar
thur F, is a Major in the us. Air
Forces, another son John Mark,
a graduate of medicine from
Ohio State University, is practic-
ing in Emporia, Virginia, and
Burton D. is studying theology at
Union Theology Seminary. Their
oldest daughter, Mrs. Dorothea
Anderson teaches in Stowe Col
1ege in Saint Louis, Mrs. Sadye
Snead is the wife of a professor
at Lincoln University and their
youngest daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Batipps, is an honor student in
the Law School at Howard Uni
versity. Mrs. Williams was select
ed last May by the National Afro
Publications as the Ideal Mo
Their Of 1882. She is = noted
pianist and active in community
and church organization.