davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
HARRINGTON
By Mrs. Virginia
NJ. Burtman
Phone
Harrington $3.50

Mrs Howell Kitchens, Mrs Hay
ward Quillen, Miss Grace Wanda
Quillen and Mrs. Jack Berry are on
a ten day tour Of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOoden Galloway,
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. William Outten, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Raughley Jr., Mrs. Maurice
Skinner, Mrs. Elmer Baker and
/. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Minner helped
Mrs. Paul Peterson celebrate her
birthday on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James of
Dover spent Friday evening visit
ing friends in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrintOn Holloway
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal Jr.
spent Saturday in Freehold, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith
. visited Ocean Downs on Thursday
evening.
Mrs Arnold Gilstad and daugh-
ters are vacationing in Rehoboth
for two weeks.
Mrs. Virgil TrObert of Iowa spent
some time last week with Mrs Jack
Pitlick and Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wechten-
hiser are parents of a baby girl,
born early Sunday morning, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. The baby's
name is Regina Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. GoOden Galloway and
Eugene Anderson spent Sunday on
a fishing trip to Wingate, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson at
tended the Late Picnic in TOlches-
ter, Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Humes
and Mrs. Clarence Collins and Joan
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Aiken
attended the wedding Saturday of
Miss Hazel Sharp, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick Sharp, of Harrington,
and Mr. Albert r. Anglin, son of
Mrs. Frank Frazer, of Wilmington.
The ceremony, held in st. Stephens
Evangical Lutheran Church, was
performed by the Rev. ]. Elmer
L.eas assisted by the Rev. Dr. Park
w. Huntington.
Mr.. Lewis Sharp gave his sister
in marriage and the maid of honor
was Miss Grace Sharp. Bridesmaids
were Miss Josephine Hager, Will
mingtOn, and Mrs. Richard Temple,
of Newport News, Va.
The brides gown of Chantilly
Lace featured long sleeves and a
1ull skirt ending in a train. Iridas-
cent beads outlined the illusion
neckline. Her bouquet was a white
orchid surrounded by white roses,
gardenias and stephanOtis. Her ny
Ion net veil was held by a bonnet
trimmed with iridescent beads.
The maid of honor and brides
maids wore gowns of light blue net
and lace. Miss Sharp carried blue
with white baby's
breath and the bridesmaids carried |
yellow rosebuds and blue delghini- |
um. All wore matching headdress- |
es.
Mrs. Sharp, mother of the bride,
wore rose Chantllly lace and navy
accessories. The groOm's mother
wore beige Chantilly lace and nat
ural accessories.
Mr.. Richard Temple, of Newport
News, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Harold Schueler, of Will
mingtOn, and Mr.. Donald Ewing, of
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

After a reception at Hannas the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Bermuda.
Cpl. Francis Quillen spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Schwass
in Philadelphis and is at home this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Harry Quilleh. He will then re-
port to Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L Brown and
family visited relatives in Kent
Island on Sunday. Lotion Brown re-
mained for two weeks.
Miss Joan Donahue, of Frederick.
is spending the week with Penny
Graham.
Mrs. Robert VanCleaf is recover
ing satisfactorily from an appen-
dectomy.
Miss Alwilda Smith is visiting
her grandmother in Greensboro,
Md.
Peggy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Neal, celebrated her third
birthday on Saturday. Those at
tending her party were Nancy CAL
laway, Jeanne Lee and Joy Ander-
son, Dubby Brown, Sylvia and Bob
by Outten, KarOl Burtman, Wayne
Horner, Ellis Meyer Jr., Kitty Lou
and Judy Burgess, Becky Mckee,
Nina Kitchens, Joan Smith, Glen
and Gary Smith and Candace Peck.
Miss Louise Hopkins and Miss
Grace Graham spent Thursday at
Colchester.
Miss Rhea Lee Clendaniel is Wis
iting this week in Lewes Beach.
Mrs. William LeCOmpte and Bev-
erly, of Cambridge, Md, are spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Morris.
Mrs. Violet Friedel spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Otwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ad-
kins.
Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs. Harlan
Cooper and mother, Mrs. Colt, are
spending several days this week at
Rehoboth.
Harvey Poore, so, of Slaughter
Beach, died Thursday, August IA.
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
where he had been a patient for ten
days after suffering a heart attack.
He was born in Pennington, the son
of Mrs. Margaret Thomas Poore
and the late Jacob Poore. Funeral
services were held at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington, Sunday
afternoon, in charge of the Rev.
Milton Elliott, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, with interment
in Hollywood Cemetery, near Har-
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kates
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Kates are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Robert Sher-
wood and children in Massachus-
etts.
Mrs. Norman Burton has return
ed home after being the guest Of
her sister and brother-in-la Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer Of
Wilmington. Mrs. Burton attended
the wedding of her nephew, Roland
Diefenderfer, Jr., Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Happiness

Beauty, charm, even mental
qualities attract men much less than
a wOman's capacity to be happy.
This should be understood by every
woman. In this lies the mysterious
charm Of women who, though not
beautiful, sometimes no longer
young, attract every man. Boris
Sokloff.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Good Company?

There is just one thing Of which
you can be sure along with death
and taxes-the one person you'll
spend your whole lifetime with is
yourself.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
On the Air
It's Time to Settle Question
Of TeIeyising Congress
By Harry Macarthur

The Almost sure to come when the Raybun ban on
rather silly televisons youth Televison
allowed to grow will have to become the other things
1t will become an implement Of democracy.
the TV people had foreseen four what
happen to eevon as reporter they might have done little
more to foreSa It, Fou televsion found itself the
news as well as reporting with its first coverage of the political
1t summer summers have habit Of being even
this temperate cline and was even hotter for the hundreds
came the bogey blamed for all the heat Tv suffered
since
than toss out an reminder that Those aren't
passing ou and mot emphss pUn was merely mace
Significantly enough Willie newspapers usually have come to
the people never have They just fade back quietly and
hope every one will forget they're there.
Life Is Full OF Distractions
truth that the invention Of the image orthcon camera
TOOK those bright eevlson lights out Of teevson WMALT
subcommittee hearings with only 800 watts Of illumination This
would have 70 be more concentrated than to bother
II hitting Of that the possibilities of dsractng
should enter this tsevsns
full Of anythine - ,.---
harrumph be thrown back witness teeth
traction The public address system has fine maevoence
pounding back him multiplied Nobody sug
gests that be tossed out Of the though because
Well eevison is also useful tool and is distracttng
is only because Of its novelty and because reluctant witnesses
members somebody watching
closely The day bound TO when the who
properly will stop acting child had
planned about the clang of the trolley heard through closed
window.
Some Support in the Senate
legal question committees right televise witness
be settled The support
here that congressional hearing is and that
involved in the hearing becomes legitimate figure
much he had from burning building with the Tv
cameras looking.
Some support for teevison during from
Senator Kefauver who after his experiences with it during his
Craftsmanship of the Senate Crime Investigating
firm supporter of Tv in the halls of Congress appearing
along with Senator Blair Moody Senator Homer Capehar
on Auor Meets the Critics. for discussion Of his 5yearod
book government reform.
II think ought to treat television treat all other
media communication" said
question by Moderator Emerson needed
he said further, standard procedure
there ought be better facilities that radio and teeon
be present without distracting
Of the reforms Senator Kefauver advocates
meetings the legislative branches
periods cabinet members before explain
their policies and actions and questions These said
the Senator, should also be on television
Bringing government into the homes of the people"
the functions which Moody
form and he is heartily favor of allowing it to
requires change the rules those members Congress
afraid to be watched while they work might well
rather than later
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Finally One of the Family
Broudeusters end Manufacturers
Join Here in on FM cumpcien
You'll be hearing Q lot about

You'll be hearing Q lot about
FM radio this month. Washing
ton is the scene Of q large-scale
broadcaster manufacturer dealer
campaign designed to draw atten-
ton to FIN and. Of course, to sell
a lot of FM radio receivers.
It has taken a long time for
most broadcasters and manufac-
turers to get around to anything
like enthusiastic support for FM,
despite its superior tone quality
and virtual freedom from both
natural and man-made static. It
was developed in the late 1920s,
but it has been authorized for
commercial operation since only
July /, 1910.
Broadcasters protested FM be-
cause the station range, like that
of a TV station, extends only to
the horizon. It was held up, too,
by the wartime freeze on station
construction, but it had some other
problems. Maj. Edwin Armstrong,
who pioneered in the development
of the circuits, has charged that
RCA and others held FM back
for a decade because of heavy
inventories of AM equipment.
In "The American Radio" the
report from the Commission on
Freedom of the Press published
in 1947 by the University Of Chi
cago, Llewellyn White touched on
the FM fight. "In any, event, it
may be stated as a valid generali-
zation," he concluded, that the
equipment manufacturers have
been, on the whole, less enthusi-
astic about FIN than those broad
casters who have no interest in
the lucrative apparatus Market =
Even today only lac, 900 of about
405. 600 radio homes In the WASH
ington area hear PM radio, despite
the fact that there are II FM sta
tionS operating after dark and
only seven AM stations. All of
the big network programs are on
FIN here and it carries O great
deal more good music.
You should not, incidentally,
base your opinion Of FM on the
transit radio you hear in buses and
trolley cars. Some Of those re-
ceivers libel FM outrageously with
Evening star., 1952-03-02

both noise and distortion, which
you are not likely to get at home.
The difference between AM and
this shouldn't take too
long or become too involved-lies
in the manner in which the sound
OF q radio program is added to
the carrier wave broadcast by q
station. In AM (amplitude mod
ulation) this carrier wave remains
the same length from crest to crest
and consequently the same fire.
quency. The sound wave is i'm
posed on it in such manner that
its amplitude, or height from
trough to crest, is changed.
In FIN Frequency modulation)
just the reverse is done. The
height Of the carrier wave re-
mains constant. The sound wave
is added to it in such a way that
it varies the length of each wave
and consequently the frequency.
Since most electrical interference
is itself an amplitude modulated
wave. there is just no way for it
to get from antenna to speaker
in an FIN receiver. H. M.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG,
S:30l, discussion of the ban on
televising House hearings; Fire
side. Theater tWNBW, 81. Bret
Harte'S "M'liss'; Circle Theater
lWNBW, $500, Henry Hull in
''Domenico."
Wednesday-Kate Smith Eve
ming Hour tWNBW. 81, gala fash
Jon show of new French and
Italian dresses; Celanese Theater
ItWNAL. lo,. Jorja Outright and
Evening star., 1952-03-02

$3.50. WNBW- Hall of Fame:
Sarah Churchill as George Sand in
laPrelude.
400, WTOP-CBS Television
Workshop: Doretta Morrow in John
Gays THE Beggar's Opera"
400, WNB w - Meet the Press:
NeWbold Morris.
500, WMAL- Theater: Mark
Daniels, Huge Haas and Pedro de
Cordoba in THE Mysterious Pic
ture."
$3.50, WTOP- Sam Levenson
Show: Art Carney and his daugh-
tier.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

500, WNBW- Comedy Hour:
Donald O'Connor and Broderick
Crawford. .e
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Jane Froman, Lisa Kirk and
Roberta Peters in "The Cole Porter
Story"
$500, WNBW-Te Television Play
house: Cyril Ritchard and Pat
Crowley in Treasure Chest"
$3.50, WTOP Break the Bank:
June Valli.
1850. W,NBW Cameo Theater:
Part two Of Peer Gynt."
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Wendell Corey In The Animall
Kingdom /
Thursday-Author Meets the
Critics (WTTG. 1Ol. Raymond
Moley's How to Keep Our Lib
erty";: Commissioners Report
(WMAL., 10), interview with Dr.
Daniel P. Lloyd, president Of the
American University Park Citi-l
zens' Association.
Friday - Playhouse OF Stars
(WToP. %, Polly Bergen and WI
liam Eythe in Haunted Heart"
Evening star., 1952-03-02

$3.50, WMAI.ToWn Meeting OF
the Air; Should we Have Uni
form Federal Divorce LaW?"
$3.50, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
|versity Forum: Three decorated
heroes Of the Korean war discuss
Experiences in Korea.
TOO, WNBW - Royal Showcase:
Bobby Clark and Jeannette Mac
Donald.
7:O0, WMAL-Paul Whiteman
Revue, Mimi Benzell.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness; Bea Lille, Lou Wills, Jr., Gary
Morton and Peggy Lee.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Monday-Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAL. 7::30). Jackie Cooper
in "Drugged";; Video Theater
(WTOP. 81, Sylvia Sidney in
Night Be Quiet; John Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, $500,
Mapping From the sky;
Robert Montgomery Presents
tWNBW. $500. Jeffrey Lynn in
|" Happy Birthday. George; Studio
One CWTOP. 10). Catherine Nc
Leod In Ten Thousand Horses
Singing
Evening star., 1952-03-02
TOday's HighIights.

$3.50, WTOP-Man Of the Week
Senator Robert A. Taft. e
loo, WMAL- Horizons: "Tha
Future of City Planning"
200. WNBW-Battle Report: Sec.
retary of Commerce Charles Sawye.
on Trading with Soviet Russia ant
Its Satellites"
2:SO, WTOP-The Big Question
The New Voter-Republican o.
Democrat?"
2;SO, WNBW-Americap Forum
The Issues Of 1882"
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Tuesday, March 4, 1852
WhbWL 10
tGs WhN ta ALL II, r.
H. ruth iase, NhlemJ l. 10
llt Angler J. BIC PNet 33o Dill
WIe-ioit
1884, Take the 4
T. PlRW WNsI aSN .
wM-il MsAusH Ruth cnsr
$40, eyslt
W0Ple NswtDOa Ns Arthur asNTe
d tI TsmsMsW'
lats melta stars tM G, First 100
$780,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Thursday March g. 1852
WHBWI Tl Nancy Ossd $50 DaFs G Fsma Mel
Ruth
AngIG Pyst; $40, Bill
WTs1G Theer Bird Thte r.
Matinee Midday
I,
laHordAmeehe
WMAEN MALN ' <f+
Il . o
12s Ihts Stars; t30 Gae First 100 Mike
4
Evening star., 1952-03-02

WoRaz News 81. N Tosu III Cav
eminent Guys and s0 iais juMsr MINI uu win
wNlsi ih1a cmb csravaI ! HsG Temple on sagbMG
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Audience Shows

N00tShtSG 0AaVWS
The following teiecasts admit the
general public:
WMAL = Ruth Crane" Thursday
at pm, Evening star Teievision
Center. Call Ruth Crane, Ma. $500,
for tickets.
WNBW--"American Forum Of the
Air, Sunday, 2:30 pm. Csribar
Room Of the wardman Park, Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets
3 WMAL - -'Quiz Of Two Cities, -
Wednesday, $50 Pm. Evening star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

va Mondoy, March s. 1852
WNeW
MaN ALI II, M
Rum n1 Nb T.
American lWNtaUI g. The DIG PyNtI ~
WHt-leis fhte
nM Take the T.
sDR LSek and eNshnI 2M Shop O. lssy
phnI w. taNGAmsche
GSO, AHDs the NV ~ " -
Wo-N MWbesA Arthur
IIs Mi sf iae search sr Ismsrsw;
l2As Hsat Of stFs @ Garry
- NV NV wv
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Friday March 7, 1852
WBW-I $780,
tN5o winner ALL H. Ernie r.
Ihat D. BIC pNes $780,
we-,eis e.t' Iss GM Carly SM T!s q wsMsn el ,a
h3e IsM he hakt RBmpW W Matinee IhssH iS
lekeH a1 Shep the }, ae
WMAi1 Paul phi a. Lan0tAmsea Show NsIywsM
aaL Across tho Counter HA, WMALfV
WoP-tA hewpMN
M R2fs leN Of
i@ Garry MoNs Aso First 100 Years. 2As
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Wednesday,, Morch 5, 1852
TO-
Dave and cahie R
H. Rah
SewIims; 3 Dig
We-G1s Cartoon neas;
G3o Shs Dis Jockey.
MhA-ff0
M- ins Arthur eoars 1880 Bird. and epn mas p.e. Show
11a Strike Rich o. rTsmorow;
1a4 hsatr Stars
r .
Evening star., 1952-03-02
THIS WEEK N ,I.!ELEvISlON

Sunday. March z, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-02

WMAL-11:3e, New Hsme !
Todsy; I, Hsfilsns.
WhBW--i0;4s, Industry on
!, hopaIeng cassidy.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
NOTICE

The Military Spiritual Unity
Club of Miami will celebrate It's
18th anniversary program on
February 10 at the Truth of Life
and Light Spiritual Science
Church, 926 NV 3rd ave. at BOO
o'clock pm. We want to welcome
all of Miami clubs, regardless OF
what they stand for, because all
clubs should be for the better
ment of the city of which they
were founded, because only
through clubs can we help to
make better citizens and better
citizens make better neighbors.
Now for years the Unity Club
and many other outstanding clubs
of this city have worked together
for better living among our
people. Such clubs as Peoples
Progressive Club, which lost it's
founder whose name was Charles
Mcdonald also the Rose Art So
cial Club which supported us
very much every year through
one of it's great leaders known as
P. A. Miller. He also has passed
to the Spirit World and another
gentleman from the Industrial
Social Club who is John Louis
Johnson. He passed on to World
of Spirit, also, but they will still
be with us as usual. I mentioned
these people to let you know that
they had helped to make this
community respectful through the
cooperation of clubs.
We hate to lose such co-workers
but we, too, shall join them later
for time is marching on, so come
out and help us to celebrate our
18th anniversary. There are other
clubs not mentioned here who
have outstanding members, WE
would like to know them also.
So we will be looking forward
to seeing you at our 18th ami
Versary.
Respectfully yours,
Rev. James A. Potter,
Founder and eX-president
Mrs. Corine Farmer, Pres.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
BECAUSE OF YOU
1I1S1S252S15151SI51515lS1d1S

BECAUSE OF you
l. Because of you, wouldn't 1t
be a fine tribute if someone said,
81 owe much to him for his
brotherly care, and him will I
always highly revere?"
2. Does not this sound so much
better, than for one to have to
say, despite his terrible mean
ness to me, I shall gently continue
on my way"
3. How often, but not enough,
we have heard an honest child
who has grown to manhood or
womanhood say, because Of my
dear mother 1 am what I am
today"
4. These are the tributes worth
fortunes untold, because out of
kindness some soul has been
made richer, beyond the value of
gold.
S. While men rate each other
by things material d. a heavenly
degree by God - is conferred
upon a few, who in kindness have
it said of them, 81 am happy
because of you."
6. Have you had it spoken to
you that, because of you I was
saved from ungodly deeds, and
suicide, and led to loving
Saviour, 1 now in Him happily
abide"
7. Or, has some grateful soul,
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

MADISON, NJ. - (ANP) -
Membership in Negro churches in
the south is decreasing, accord
ing TO u survey conducted by the
Rural Department, Madison, NJ.
Entitled, "TheSe My Brethren" "
the survey said more colored
churches are decreasing in mem
bership than are increasing. Here
are the statistics on the state of
membership in churches as re-
vealed by the survey:
Thirty-nine and three-tenths
per cent are increasing; 11.8 per
cent are stationary, and 48.9 per
cent are decreasing.
Among other things the survey
pointed out:
"Out of 1888 Negro families in
terviewed in II counties, 47.3 per
cent had received no pastoral call
during the past year.
"Of the $40 churches studied,
there were seven churches per
county without any hymnals or
song books of any kind.
Nearly half of the pastors of
the churches, 43.3 per cent never
have gotten beyond the eighth
grade, and 58.2 per cent have
never gone above high school.
The average is a ninth grader.
"Over three-fourthS of the min
listers, 1875 per cent, had to en-
gage in some occupation other
than preaching to support their
families. Their average salary
from their churches was $786
per year."
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
St. James Church

The entire membership of St.
James has been very happy and
thankful over the return of their
beloved pastor, Rev. J. B.
Blackwell. Rev. Blackwell was
elected as the only ministerial
trustee to Edward Waters Col
lege from the South Florida
Conference.
AS this report goes to press the
pastor, officers and members of
st. James are still shedding tears
over the passing of the sainted
Rev. H. w. Faison, builder of
Greater Bethel AME Church and
Presiding Elder of the Palm
Beach District, because they rea-
lize a great prince and true
friend of man has fallen.
Rev. Blackwell, has been cho-
sen as the Founders Day speaker
for Edward Waters College Sun
day, Feb. 10. Our prayers are
that he will make the success
that is usually his.
The DR.. Carlyle Stewart, pas
tor of Ebenezer AME Church,
Detroit, and a candidate for the
bishopship delivered, on Sunday
morning, a sermon never to be
forgotten, by the congregation of
/. st. James. His text or theme was
Seek ye First the Kingdom of
Heaven and All These Things
Shall be Added Unto You"
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
The Church Of
The Incarnation

NGrS. Olive B. Taylor received
the surprise of her life on Fri
day, Feb, 1, when members of
the Sacred Heart Guild Church of
the Incarnation, rang her door
bell at o'clock, singing Happy
Birthday to You. Bringing along
boxes, bags and baskets of all
kinds of good things in the way
of party refreshments. Prayers
were said, songs were sung,
speeches were made. Beautiful
arsd useful gifts were presented
to Mrs. Taylor by the entire
membership group as we'll as
relatives and friends. In express
Sion o. their love and grateful ap-
probation for her as a co-work-
er and leader among them. Mrs.
Taylor expressed herself as be-
IMP overcome by surprise and at
a lost for words.
But in a simple and most
grateful manner, expressed her
sincere gratitude and thanks.
Those responsible for, and en-
joying the party were Mrs. Lii
liam Albury, Mrs. Maude Butler
MrS. Ida Bethel, Mrs. Alice
Bethel, Mrs. Winie Cleare, Mrs
Florida Dean, Mrs. Olive Barry
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Sentence Sermons
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

to you feelingly said, because
of you, in severe illness your
help through God made it pos
sible for me to leave my bed"
8. Those are the noble works
that bring high ratings from
above, because God delights to
honor His servants whose great
est Joy is in spreading His love.
9. And if you are one who has
learned this grand secret, and by
experience knew it to be true,
then many will rise up to call
you blessed, and say, ''My happi-
ness is because of you."
10. To be sure, nearly every
saved man and woman in the
world today, by thoughtful re-
view, will have to admit that
someone was instrumental in
their salvation; how nice if they
could say 'it was because of
you."
IL. Think of it it was
because of you" that Christ
came to this world prepared to
die; what crime for any crea-
ture, His holy name to deny.
IL. Then let it be said to the
glory of God that because Of
you" and the reflection of the
light of the cross that you have
shed, many individuals are now
living and happy, who in their
sins might have been dead.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mrs. Bell Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle
Lockhart, Miss Edna Gibson, Mrs.
Eunice Nelson, Mrs. Irene Had
ley, Mrs. D. A. julius, Mrs. Mon
lea Harris, Mrs. Geraleen Wat
kins, Mrs. Carrie Sawyer, Mrs.
Virginia Danes, Mr.. Kenneth
Bethel, Miss Enid Turner, Mr..
Felix Taylor, Mrs. Colleen Pin
der, Mrs. Annie Webster and J.
J. Jarrett, Jr., Mrs. Olive B.
Tavlor, Mrs. Elaine Rutherford.
Delicious Refreshments were
served. All present had jolly
good time.