davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Has any one ever been hurt by a
la6ybug?
Jones watched the harmless little
beetIa- crawl up the pane.
He knew what would happen.
No seer could have foretold the fu-
ture more accurately.
The moment the beetle came into
the view of the kind lady, that very
second she would raise dainty finger
well gloved, and press the ladybug into
extinction.
It's name, would not save it, or the
save its children, according to legend
Jones watched with fascination at
the age-old tragedy.
he felt like rising, and addressing
:hI woman.
Madam" he would say, in his best
old Southern manner, please do not
crush that ladybug. 1t has not harmed
you. 1t will never harm you. It is
very pretty, very interesting, and. has
children at home in danger of fire.
Let it 1y away home, if you please"
The lady suddenly saw the beetle.
Up came the daintily gloved finger.
the Iadybug was crushed, according to
schedule. and the lady (human) went
sack to her well-merited inspection of
the passing scene.
It was all very human, and all very
unnecessary, and it came over Jones
with a rush that so much of the kill
ing done is totally unnecessary, with
out the slightest real excuse in either
reason or emotion.
Templeton Jones believes in o two
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Thomas E. Mattingly, MD.
Arlington Schools

AS parent of three school-age chill
dren and close observer of the Arling-
ton school scene for more than decade,
I would like to answer some of the
correspondents who have only praise
for the Arlington school system.
The fundamentals are not sufficiently
emphasized in the lower grades, par
ticularly the teaching of reading. writ
ing, spelling and arithmetic. The re-,
placement of English, literature, his
tory, civics and geography in the junior
high schools by the so-called "core" or
general education courses substitutes
vague, diffused and underlined subject
matter for measurable, specific disci-
plines and is definitely an experiment.
AS general proposition there is
overemphaSiS on the group at the ex-
pense of the Individual The grading
system has been virtually eliminated
and competition is definitely discour-
aged.
In a period during which the en-
rollment has approximately doubled,
operating expenses have increased more
than 500 per cent. There is constant
stream of false and misleading propa-
ganda put out by paid propaganda
and civic groups and PTAs have been
used" by the self-seeking politicians
of the school machine"
Harley Williams.
X
Those Of us who have youngsters in
the junior and senior high schools of
Arlington are perhaps more aware of
one phase of the school program mere
than are other parents and the public
Evening star., 1953-10-30

only farmers in this country to get con-
sideration by our Government?
The spread in price between what the
dairy farmer receives for his milk and
what it is sold at to consumers is too
great. The middleman seems to get fat
at the expense of the dairy farmers.
This situation needs attention and
correction. It is time for the President
and our Agriculture Secretary to make
a trip to Vermont and discuss these
problems with our farmers. There are
more cows in Vermont than people. It
is an agricultural State and should be
recognized as such. Our Vermont Con-
gressmen have not done anything to
help our people in their agricultural
pursuits. It is time that they come
home and get some factual information.
Chester M. Way.
Middlebury, vt.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

averaged one person in nine spending
ten days in hospitals. For the first
time hospital births passed the 3 million
mark. None will deny that hospitalized
illness is a bipartisan decrease in our
total productiveness and solvency. On
the other hand, births are bipartisan
assets: They are future workers, de-
tenders and consumers. Since New
Deal days, crop supports, labor's share
of purchasing power and all disaster
relief has been regarded the direct con-
cern of the Nation. But if you plead
for Federal leadership in providing
solvent self-help for every taxpayer in
financing the bankrupting costs of our
baby crop and catastrophe illness, we
are told such pink fabric does not
belong in Republican umbrella.
Despite American Medical Association
reluctance, President Eisenhower per-
suaded AMA's house of delegates to
approve his Reorganization Plan No. l.
Instead of cabinet status for health
alone, it was combined in new trinity
of the political humanities, the Depart
ment of Health, Education and We'll
fare. The primacy of health security
was recognized by creating the high
level position of special assistant in
health and medical affairs. After four
months of screening nominees for
security and professional credentials.
DR.. Chester Scott Keefer was appointed
the Nations first family doctor. 1t
would be both contemplate injustice
and diSservice to impugn DR.. Keefer's
demonstrated fitness for this highest
level appointment. He is a teacher,
hospital administrator and medical
diplomat of the first water. But we
learn that being the Nations family
doctor is to be part-time chore for DR..
Keefer. BY shutting between Boston
and Washington, DR.. Keefer continues
to remain chief physician of Massa-
chusetts Memorial Hospital and Wade
Professor of Medicine at Boston Uni
versity. This question respectfully is
asked: Is it smart politics to regard the
making of the health security segment
of the Republican umbrella a part-time
job?
Thomas F. MaffinCIv Mn
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Dairy Formers Hurd Hit, Too

Just what are President Eisenhower
and Secretary Benson going to do for
the dairy farmers? Do they not realize
that the drought has been as great in
New England as it has elsewhere? Do
they not know that milk COWS which
cost the farmers from $500 to $500 are
now selling for but little over 500 a
head? Do they not know that, without
pastures, these farmers had to feed
much of their hay all Summer-and
that they are still doing it? The price
of grain, which they buy from the West,
has been very high. The dairy farmers
are caught in a squeeze. No one seems
to take them into consideration.
Why doesn't President Eisenhower
come to Vermont, which supplies two
thirds of the milk supply for Boston,
and get some facts about the dairy in
dustry? Are the Western farmers the
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Family Doctor to the Nation

President Eisenhower plans hands
off policy in the 1854 campaign to
maintain Republican touch-and-go con-
troll of Congress. Consistently in the
middle, he proposes to build an UNI
brella under which those who support
his program can operate. Admittedly,
it will take phenomenal umbrella to
be large enough vet guaranteed not to
leak in the wrong place at the wrong
time.
Part of that umbrella must be
promised coverage of our basic health
security needs. In 1852 our Nation
Evening star., 1953-10-30

pamphlets for American consumption
Although Deanes case was not men
toned, Paine perceived that the
Frenchman wished him to stop airing
the dirty linen in public. Since Paine
still had many things to say concerning
the validity of Deane's claims, he de-
clined the offer on four occasions, for
the last time on January H. 1779 After
that, Paine later claimed, the matter
had been dropped.
Michael O'Quinlivan.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Questions and Answers

The stars reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening Star
Information Bureau. 1900 ] street nw., WASH
ington 5. D. C. olease inclose three (3l cents
for return postage
Evening star., 1953-10-30
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. What is the yearly production Of
a large coal mine?-F. B.
A. In general, 100000 or more tons
a year. More than 80 per cent of coal
produced in the United States comes
from LOO large mines, the remainder
from $500 smaller ones.
@. Where is the Chalice of Antioch
which influenced Thomas Costain to
write "The Silver Chalice"?-H. C. S.
A. The chalice is on display at the
Cloisters, a branch of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York. 1t is
named for the ancient city of Antioch
in Syria, where it was discovered in
1910 among other buried silver treasure.
Within the exquisite openwork chalice
is the sacred relic, crude cup. that
many believe was used at the Last
Supper.
@. Can any corsage be preserved for
a second wearing by placing 1t in a
refrigerator?-D. E. S.
A. This depends upon the flowers
used in the corsage. Orchids, an
thuriums and few other flowers will
last for some time, but the majority Of
flowers soon wilt while they are worn
because they are out of water and are
subjected to body heat Sometimes
corsage can be preserved if it is placed
in the refrigerator in a closed con-
tainer. Remove the bow. cover the cor
sage with facial tissue and sprinkle
this lightly with cold water.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Works Program Hit
By Southeast Council

The Southeast Council Of Citi-
Zens' Associations had hard
words for the Districts big pro-
posed public works program last
night but saved them politely
until Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiss, Engineer Commissioner, had
left the meeting.
Gen. Prentiss spent an hour
explaining details Of the plan.
He said the eight-year STAT mil
lion program is necessary to
relieve the Capitals growing
pains. Then, when he had left,
the argument began.
There's practically nothing in
this $147 million program for
Southeast" complained William
L. Mackey of the Capitol Heights
Southeast Association. "We1l
never see any benefits; we'll just
have to pay for it. Traffic is in
creasing daily over here, and yet
they won't give us a bridge"
William j. Smith, council pres
ident and member of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council, said the
criticisms were unfair. He said
the Districts leaders will not
overlook Southeast's needs.
=. Ralph Cushman of the Wash
ington Highlands Association,
thought differently. He said
Congress will not vote the Dis
trict funds to continue the pro-
gram each year, unless it's spe-
cif1c proposals are carried out.
John M. Curran of the Capitol
Hill group, said the council
should vote down the entire
works program until it specifi-
cally provides for another bridge
in the Southeast, as well as other
area projects.
The council finally charged
special committee to draw up
list of specific proposals to be
submitted to the Commissioners
and Congress.
The meeting was. held in the
Eastern Branch YMCA, 1700
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
State Department Aide
Visits Cuban Leaders
By The Assoeioted Press


HAVANA, April g. United
States Undersecretary of State
John NJ, Cabot, here on a Latin
American tour, yesterday called
on Cuba'S President Fulgencio
Batista and Secretary of State
Miguel Campo.
Asked at a news conference
later about affairs in Venezuela
and the Dominican Republic,
Mr.. Cabot replied: "Our govern
ment is going to do everything
possible to carry out its pledged
word not to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of other nations. ="
Mr.. Cabot plans to leave to-
day for Haiti.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

kNO SNRSSNS NN.- -WN.o 90
Girls 7-I2 Dresses
Irrees. and firsts, sun dresses. ) ,
too; prints, solids. cotton.
Girls 7.I4 Skirts
First quoIity, cotton, circle, -
flare or gathered TIA.
Girls DllngareeS
Irees., firsts; denim turn a.
back cuffs. 8-l4.
Girls Polo Shirts
i;e I'..es, 'ho.t hot O.$
knit, solids. 8-l4. -
Girls. Teens Shorts
First quoIity, Upper or boxer StD
woist. TIA, 1915.
Girls 7-I4 BlOuSeS
lrrees., firsts; cotton or royon ! D
lace or ruffIe trim. TIA.
Girls 8-l4 Slips
';:;'.: ::,;:. :, !.;::: :';;';: = TO,
S-l4 in group. ~
Girls RayOn Panties
:.' e; :;;';; ;,;:: e.. r. :'::';: ;':';:
Teens 1915 Slips
Irrees,, firsts; cotton or royon. -
some lace trims. 1916.
Girls Cotton Pants
*";;: '',;s;.: d ss.s;: :s'si: = TO, 81
crotch. s-l4. ~
Boys 6-l2 Pajamas
crinkle cotton, 2-pieee ) D
striped broodeIoth. 6-l2.
Boys Polo Shirts
,s;'.:; ,:s. 81. Stripes cot . for 81
Boys Dress Shirts
Irrees., white cotton dress -
shirts; broodcIoth. 8-l4h.
Boys Coat Sweaters
Irrees., button-front cotton, {! )
novelty, joequords. 6-l2.
Boys Sport Shirts
Firsts, iHees.; Short -sIeeved SD
cotton, checks. 6-l6.
Boys Wash Shorts
Cotton, nyIon ond ocetote. SD
boxer waists; washable. 6-l2.
Boys L Shirts
s:::;"' ::: :s::; :;::;::; f.: :: '::*: = for
white. GIG. "
Boys 6-l6 Briefs
ss;:'1; ss;:, XII, ''s;t:s ss:s: q: 70, $
Sizes 6-l6. ~ -
Boys Cotton Briefs
Sizes $40. ~
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Bows UnderShirtS

Boys Undershirts
,s,;s3 !n;s::, !, :sGr:;;. s,,s q TO,
Tots 2-s Slips
s:'.i"' s'..:;: .s!': !:;: TO, 81
and coIors. 2-9. - -
Tots 3-6x BlOuSeS
Royons and cottons, white, -
posteIs; sizes Box.
Tots Dungarees
Firsts, irreos.; Western block -
twill or blue denim. 3-s.
Tots Six LOngies
Firsts, lrreos.; boxer woists, 81
cotton twill or denim. 3-6x. =
Tots 4-712 AnkIets
::;S r.; ':;;;.' s''' ';''' ';:S ':':. for !
ChiIdrem'S SunSuits
pIoysuits and suosutis in as ! +,
sorted styles. eoIors. l-6x.
Tots 3.6x Skirts
Drindl woists, suspenders; &
embossed and polished cot II
tons. 3-6x.
Tots 3-6x Shorts
Firsts. lrrees; cot %. g.
ton wills, p!'s:ss, = for p
denims. 3-6x. - -
Tots 2.8 Panties
ss;:s: :is.',:',:s :s'';': :s;;: = TO, 81
white. 2-8.
Tot Boys Briefs
s:::;: s:::;:'.:s; s.: r. t:'' print 4 for 81
back. 2-8.
Tots Dresses
Irrees., frsts; cotton. full a.
hens; sizes l-3, 3-6X.
Tots Wash Suits
Irrees., 2-pieces; sizes 3-ex -
for boys; cotton.
Tots PajamaS
Ireos., fIrsts; and 2 piece =
styles, pIisse. IA, 4-8.
Tots Polo Shirts
:: :::;' :;'' ::;;::: T.: :::;::: ';:' ;:': =
Tot Boys Shirts
Short sleeves, cotton pIisse, -
expansion features. 2-6X.
Gabardine Dresses
Creose-resst royon eobor- SD
dine; 1918, l6h-2Oh.
Cotton Aprons
SO-squore pereole, a &T
e. S5!Sf', 81: s'T5;S'':; Sis's:; - for 'p
checks.
Misses Shorts
First quolty; denim Or twill. 40
Upper closing. l2.l8.
Misses 32-4O BIOuSeS
Firsts, irrees.; dressy or toi- SlD :
Iored, 32-40.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Misses 24.3O Skirts

Misses 24-3O Skirts
Firsts. irrees.; circle, fIored. ~
stroieht-eut styles. 24-3o
Misses T.BIOuSeS
Irreos,, cotton knit bIouses in -
summer eoIors. IN, L.
Misses 1926 BIouses
!'s.s., ssyS" s'sS;t %t,s. long . 70, $
pink. oquo. 52-5e. - -
Better Handbags
First,, 'rrso.. Many Styles, 9 !.
coors and fobrfes.
Mems, WOmem'S
Wallets
:::;:'. .::: .:::s:;: ::,:::;: ::;: s:': = ISL
city plostie.
Novelty StOleS
Block or white, gold threods, -
frineed ends. cotton.
Misses BIOusetteS
Firsts, i"eas; %. s.
white, posteIs, - for >"
ploids. 32-38.
Collars and Cuffs
White pique. pink o 6
pure linen. Nov = for
city edoino.
WOmlen'S Gloves
Firsts, ireos; cot %
ton, doubIe-woven = for n
royon. 6-9h.
Famous Name Gloves
Firsts, hreos.; hood-se~n. 8!
cotton. nyIon. 6-5h.
WOmen'S Shoes
rrreos., dress or eosuoI. 4h ~
to 9 in group.
ChiIdren'S Shoes
o<t0rds, some hohtops and y
pIoy shoes. Sd in group.
Better Millinery
Many styles, colors, fobrics, 81
for all oees. 22-23.
Seamless NyIOn Hose
loh. - -
NyIOn TricOt Gowns
First quality, Ioce trimmed; -
blue, noize. 32-36.
PetticOatS
Royon jersey. ny %
lon trim; (; :'os'ie = for '~
waist; S, M. L.
WOmen'S UndieS
:;:'; s.: :: .';'::' ';'::'' 5: '';; rs: : 81
WOlnen's RayOn Slips
Irreos., firsts. Ioce trimmed; ~
whites, posteIs. 32-44.
WOmen's EyeIet Slips
lrrees., tirsts, cotton; lovely ~
trim; white only. 32-44.
WOnen'S PetticOatS
lrrees.. royon Bembere and SD
nyIons; Ioee trimmed; m, L.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
TuURsDotA> y
ONLY
,AePS.

6.IOh Cotton AnkIetS
::;;:':; ::;;: s.; ';'';;; s;;;S ;;;;:':s :s';
FulI-FasIliOned NyIOns
::::',; e: :::s = {, :; ;:;;:'s: ;;~ T.: ..
Misses Bobby Socks
n";s. ,"s.s; 'sEG", ssI,:: q 70, $
Sizes gil. " -
Famous Name Bras
!; ;;$:;; :;;::;; :: ;:;:: :';::''';: s.: =
NyIOn Briefs
: :::: :::.:: :,';:: :::':;;:; Witty: ? 81
posteiS. DO, I.
BuiIt-up Slips
Irrees, hemsttched; also ex- a.
tro sizes, white. $3.50.
RayOn Jersey Gowns
'rsesv pretty % .o,$
trims; many eo'o's. - tor !"
34-4O.
WOmen'S UntlieS
:.;.:: :;::;s;; :;:.;;; !: :::;' ;;';' = Isl
royon; S. M. L.
Cotton PetticOatS
White, eyeIet trimmed; cot s
ton, some crepe; S, m, L, xL
WOmen'S Gowns
Ireos., lace trimmed; pink, {!
blue, royon jersey. 3444.
WOnen'S PetticOatS
-fIoment royon crepe, -
lace trim; white; S. m. L.
EXtra.SiZe UJmdieS
TIRE. !~:s'; < 'oys"' ys fully ,H n 70, $
pink, blue.
MEMS Polo Shirts
lrrees., cotton q
S. /, XL. -
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Mems Work Shirts

Mems Work Shirts
Irrees., cotton chombroy, -
triple stitched. l4h-l7.
Mems SWeatShirts
Cotton fleece lined, white;
58-46 in group; all first ~
quality.
Mems AnkIet Hose
;; ;;. ;;;. IS; :'';; :;;;; ;:';:: :; -:
Mems Spring Ties
e,,s,s" ;sys.' .s,ss.,s:: sss:, ,ss: Ct.,$
totes; all lined. ~ -
Mems Cotton Briefs
:!s:':: :s:::t .:'''' ;s;';s'';:: *s';:: .
S, M, l. - II
Mems Handkerchief
Il: :;:':; ::::' :; ';;':'*: :; ;::s: los
Mems Dress Belts
:::; :.::.: :';':::; ;:::':; :';;' til y Isl
leather. 3o-42. ~
Mems Athletic Shirts
Rib style, cotton % 81
wearing.
Mems Sport Shirts
First quoIity. skipdents, pIisses, SD
short sleeves; S, M, L.
Mems Play Shirts
Irrees., washable cottons, cop SlD
sleeves, crew necks; S, m, L.
Mems Tee Shirts
:;:;:: ::;;:: :;;:::' W.: ::"''' :; II . 2'''$l
Mems UnderShOrtS
Irreos, Sonforized. q c.
3O-44. s~. %
If shrinkage)
Mems Dress Shirts
Irrees., fused collar; cotton; q
to customer l4H-l7. Son. sD
forzed.
uess than IL shrinkage)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
MT. ZION CHURCH

Prayer meeting began Monday
night, July 6, for two weeks re-
vival. The pastor asks all men,
bers to come out and take part.
Prayer heals all wounds and
makes us all a little better. So
come out and you are sure to be
thankful that you did. On Mon
day night. July IS, preaching
will begin with the Rev. II, J..
Benson officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
MT. CALVARY

Sunday School met at the usual
hour with a good attendance. AT
the IL o'clock service Brother
James Pickett, who had been
conducting services during the
absence of our pastor, read the
scripture lesson from ST. John
20. after which he gave the pas
tor hearty welcome. Rev
Thomas thanked Bro. Pickett for
The fine way that he cared for
the work.
Rev. Thomas delivered a strong
message from Psalm PAT, Lift
I'D your heads, o We gates; and
be We lifted up we everlasting
doors, and the King Of glory shall
come in" Choir No. 2 sang out
of their souls.
The BTU had an interesting
program at $50 pm. The pastor
brought us another great mes
sage at the evening service.
You are welcome 70 worship al
Mt. Calvary at all times.
Rev. z NJ. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Vacation Bible
School To Close

The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church, 1850 NV LIST court,
announces its first commence
ment exercise, Friday, July 10
at 8 pm.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School is under the dictatorship
of Mrs. I. c. Mickens, who before
coming to Miami served as super
visor of Daily Vacation Bible
schools in Anderson County, S. c.
and a member Of the faculty of
Daily Vacation Bible school in the
South Carolina State Sunday
School and BTU Educational
convention.
Other members of the faculty
of the Mt. Olivette Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School are: Mrs. Mary
Davis, beginner; Miss Peggie Ca
briel primary dept; Mrs. Melvas
King, junior dept; Miss E. G
Thomas, intermediate; faculty as
sistants are active in each de-
partment. The D. v. B. Schoo
has an enrolment Of 1873 students
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
DINING CAR MEN
TO HAVE
MEMORIAL
SERVICES

The 18th Annual Memorial
Services for Dining Car EN-
nloyees will be held Sunday, July
IL at 7:30 pm. in the Greater
Bethel AME Church, N. w. 9th
ST., near End ave-, the Rev. w. F.
Ball, pastor
An Interesting program is being
planned for the occasion. featur-
ing outstanding local artists and
widely known sneakers.
Coming from Washington, D. c.
to give a brief address will be
Mr.. Edmond johnson, president
general chairman of the Dining
Car Employees Union, Local 495,
and delivering an appropriate
message will be the Rev. Ball.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

At $50 am. Sunday School was
conducted by our superintendent,
Deacon James Ross. The IL am.
devotion was conducted by Dea-
con James Ross and Deacon L.
Burney.
A soul-stirring Covenant meet
ing was held, which was enjoyed
by all. The 7:30 devotion was
conducted by Deacon Butler and
Deacon c. M. Williams. Our pas
tor, Rev. c. J. Burney, preached
out of his soul from Matthew 1913,
theme, Jesus Only"
The pastor is very thankful for
the cooperation of the church for
the way they accompanied him
over to Mt. Olivette Church in
the contest.
We are very grateful to have
our members home from the hos
pital and doing fine. They are Sis.
Marie Freeman, Sis. Marie John
son and Bro. J. c. Wright.
You are always welcome TO
worship with us at Friendship.
Sis. c. Wilson, reporter
Rev. c. j. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
KELLY'S CHAPEL

Sunday, July IL, is expected to
be a special day at Kelly's Chapel.
At GAS church school will be held
as usual. Parents and friends
please come and bring or send
your children.
In the services which will be
held at IL am. and 7:30 pm. the
pastor will deliver uplifting SER
mons. During these services the
first part of our general rally will
come off. Members and friends
please come out and do your best
We want to continue working or
our church building and we car
only do it through your prayers
service and gifts. We are still
worshipping in the Liberty SQUARE
auditorium.
Rev. E. w. Newman, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

The Sunday School was open
ed at the usual hour with the
superintendent, Bro. James eau
ley, presiding. Sunday being
Communion Day, at the IL am.
service we had good "old fash
Toned Covenant Meeting"
The BTU met at $50. At the
7:30 pm. service our pastor de-
livered a message full of infor-
nation and inspiration, from Mat
thew 5:44. Through the message
our hearts and minds were at
tuned to the reception of the
Lords Supper.
Visitors are always welcome to
come in and worship with us at
st. Luke Baptist Church, 1909
NV 9th ave,
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. E. Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

Sunday school convention began
Wednesday, July 8 at Pompano
Beach. Supt. Bro. James Vickers
and others left along with Rev.
and Mrs. Wright and their son,
Mr.. James Wright, The session
began 10 am. Wednesday and
will close on Friday night.
There will be a seasonal tea
given by choir No. ] of Mt. Zion
AME church on the beautiful
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Cay,
Sunday, July 10 at 3 pm. II you
have never seen snow in summer
then you must come out and see
this. Every season in the year
will be represented. For a barrel
of fun that's different, be sure to
attend.
Rev. A. M. Wright, pastor
Mr.. Nose Gay, director
Mrs. Juanita Bradley, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH

Our former pastor, Rev. ]. B.
Epperson, preached fine sermon
on Sunday, July 5. His text was
taken from the saith Psalm and
the 9th verse.
Our ACE league was well at
tended on Sunday, by young
people. The following committees
were appointed: Music, flower,
refreshment, lookout and pro-
gram committees.
We are hoping that with these
committees and the assistance OF
our pastor and our very efficient
president, Mrs. May Willie Coop
er. we will build a better league.
For our evening service our
pastors sermon was taken nom
Roman l:15-16, II am not
ashamed of the Gospel of Christ;
The Cub Scouts, pack No. 81
of ST. Paul Church entertained
pack No. 81 and 70 on June ~ at
Rocky Pine Camp. Twenty cups
from pack 81 were there. Zen
Mother Mrs. Lea Cray, Mr. MOT
gan, director. p,o;re
On Monday night Rev, Blame
organized a junior choir al our
church. The officers were, presl-
dent. Mary l.. Daniels wee pres
ident Barbara Ross; secretary
Laretta Blaine. treasurer, Gloria
Braynalls rsDorter, Carrie Jonn-
son; chaplain, Van Robinson; ,, as
sistant pianists, Wilheimin ma W. ,.,3,1
mis- and Jacquelyn Jones. We Will
meet every "Wednesday
Rev. r. j. Blaine. pastor