davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Carnival . .

CONTINUED from Page u
of 2h-inch hose purchased during
the year.
The fire alarm system, Mr.. Will
son said, was extended to Twin
Brook, via Viers Mill Road, dur
ing 1852 and Is new boxes are to
be installed in the near future.
Other improvements listed include
new hip. fire siren installed
in the West end of town.
Carnival Grounds
The carnival grounds were i'm
proved during the year by a per-
manent stand for groceries; two
concrete floors for auto stands
and one pipe frame auto stand.
Additional stone also was added
to the grounds. All labor and most
of the materials for the improve
ments were donated, Mr.. Wilson
said.
During the year the Department
received $30,034.10 as receipts.
The carnival, despite bad weather
crossed $51, 1,152.92 and netted
$19,33S.46, Mr.. Wilson reported.
Rents from Fire House offices
totaled $4,422; the Mayor and
Council of Rockville donated $2,-
400 plus $1,561,14 for the purchase
of alarm boxes. The County Council
appropriated $500 and miscel-
laneous donations and cash re-
ceipts totaled $S12.50.
The Siren
If anyone is curious about the
number of times the sirens walled
in 1862, then know that they
walled AIS times. Mr.. Wilson said
there was a grand total of $50
responses during the year. Of
these, 205 were fire calls and
220 were rescue calls from gen
eral alarm. Non-alarm calls totaled
105. Forty of these were emerg-
ency transports; 80 non-emergency
transports; II brush, tree and
leaves fires; 2 auto fires at fire
house; ~ service calls and 10 pre-
arranged drill calls.
Capt. George Wilt was winner
again of the Chiefs prize for at
tendance. He responded to 345
general alarm calls out of 425. 1t.
William H. Berry was second with
294; Archie Tolbert, third, with
275; Nick Botkin, fourth, with
272; 1t. Vernon Crider, fifth, with
$50; Robert d. Faatz, sixth with
245.
Chief Wilson said the two larg-
est fires of the year were January
27, 1852 at the Manor Club and
the Lawson King barn fire at
Washington Grove on August 6.
He said also that 36 members
of the Fire Department were grad
uated in Maryland University Ex-
tension Courses. Thomas Slater,
assistant chief (until now and
Melvin Mcbride instructed the
classes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

This is the 18th of a series of
articles describing local spots of
hidden color and beauty generally
unappreciated by the average ma
tive:
CHRIS FORD BRIDGE
The Chris Ford Bridge three
miles south of Buckeystown is one
of Monocacy's oldest bridges. 1t was
built in the year 1899. 1t is as
sturdy today as an other bridge
which spans this river. 1t is
located on the macadam road off
Route % to the left about three
miles south of Buckeystown, the
same road leading toward the anci-
ent mountain village of Park Mills.
l do not know of more sylvan
spot anywhere in Maryland than
this little known and almost un-
frequented Monocacy Valley sec
ton. Lily Pons, a second-class
postoffice, is hard by and was
named after Lily Pons, the famous
coloratura who once took an inter
est in the gold fish ponds and the
water lilies which are propogated
here. Each Christmas Miss Pons
has her greeting cards mailed from
his obscure postoffice.
Over 20 years ago the vast pond
acreage which today is so pleasing
to the eye, was a dismal morass
comparable to any of the widest
sections of Florida's Everglades.
The Thomas brothers of nearby
Adamstown, sensing the golden op-
portunity of utilizing this low-lying
area for gold fish and lily ponds,
built at least a hundred acres of
ponds-said ponds being fed by
gravity flow from Benefits Greeks
waters. A cement dam mile be-
low Park Mills impounds the water
for the ponds. 1t is chanellad
from pond to pond by the ingenu-
Gus use of pipe laid at various levels.
Water Grams" are also extensively
used. Quite a number of the
"high-lying ponds get their water
supply from a tiny rivulet known
as Bullfrog Branch. l have caught
literally thousands of big bullfrogs
along this little creek all the way
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

ing; this creek is also ideally suit
eble for the wading and casting
fisherman.
To any of the readers of this
column who might have a particular
beauty spot which they would like
for me to write about, l say, please
let me know about it in care of
the Sentinel. l will certainly try
to do my very best with it. Thank
you!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

the remaining days in January
are: Jan. 26, Georgetown Prep,
900 to 11:0O am, Kensington
Junior High School, 100 to 4
pm; Jan. 27, Takoma Park Jun.
ior High School, 900 to IL noon,
100 to 400 pm; Jan. 2S, Wash
ington Missionary College, 900 to
II noon, 100 to 400 p.m.; Jan.
29, Montgomery Hills Jr. High
School, 900 to IL noon, Xaverian
College, 2:00 to 400 p.m.; Jan.
80, Montgomery Junior College,
900 to 100 pm. 600 to 900 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Governors .

Continued from Page y
treatment, he said, the State will
De prepared, when he presently
authorized construction is COM
oleted, to provide immediate hos
oital care for every case dis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

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forecast. All types. All prices. All
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You name it, and you'll find it in
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office Of the NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS' CLEARING.
Kessler Realty Company
1910 So. chorIes Street
Baltimore 30. MoYIond
PIozu 0380 : 0381
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TV HighIights
Of the Week

Monday - Arthur Murray
Party (WNBW, 7:3O), Guy
Mitchell; The Big Issue (WTTG,
$500, THE Administration and
the Press; Voice of Firestone
(WNBW, $500, Nadine Conner
and Robert Rounseville: Boxing
(WTTG, $500, joey Giardello
VS.. Walter Cartier; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW, $500 j,
Cakes and Ale," with Angela
Lansbury and Tom Helmore.
Tuesday-Cavalcade of Amer
lea (WMAL, 7:30), a tribute to
the Nations teachers; Milton
Berle Show (WNBW, g., Paul
Douglas and Marguerite Piazza;
Pantomine Quiz (WTTG, $500,
Jim Backus and Katy Jurado:
This Is Show Business (WTOP,
g., Audrey Meadows, Hal Leroy
and Janis Paige; U. S. Steel
Theater (WMAL, $500, a new
drama debutS with Prisoner of
War; Circle Theater (WNBW,
$500, Sally Forrest in jules
Castle; Wrestling (WTTG, 1O),
matches from Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures Demo-
Gratis (WTTG, 7:30), Democratic
candidates for Offices; Johns
Hopkins Review (WTTG. 81.
Surgical Sewing; Joseph
Schildkraut (WTTG, $500, a new
dramatic program; Television
Theater CWNBW, 81, joey Walsh
in THE Threshold; Boxing
(WTOP. 1O, Rocky Castellani
VS.. Mickey Laurent.
Thursday Four Star Play
house (WTOP, $500, David
Niven in "A Matter of Advice;
Melody Street (WTTG, g., the
Elliot Lawrence musical pro-
gram at a new time; Television
Theater (WMAL, $500, Valerie
Cossart and Alexander Security
in THE Barretts of Wimpole
Street.; Ford Theater (WNBW,
$500, Pat O'Brien and John
Derek in "Tomorrow's Men"
Friday Chicago Symphony
(WTTG, 81, George Schick di-
rects the orchestra; Playhouse of
Stars CWTOP. 81, Skip Homeier
in "The Soil";; TV Soundstage
CWNBW, $500, drama about a
former convict; Boxing (WNBW,
10), George Aruajo VS.. Ted Red
Top" Davis; Greatest Fights
(WNBW. 10:45). Tony Zale-
Marcel Cerdan fight of Septem-
ber, 1948.
Saturday - Football (WNBW,
2:15), Pittsburgh VS.. Minnesota:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Monday, October 26, 1853

WhBw-6;45, Town and Country News; s:55,
Look to This Day; !, Today; las, Take
Word; 1880, Today; 7:55, News; 8,
Today; s:25, News; $3.50. Today; s:55,
News; 9. Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
freedom; s:4s, Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour
Girl; II, Hawkins Falls; 11:15, The
BENEFITS; 1850, Three Steps to
Heaven; 11:45, Follow Your Heart; r.,
Mike Hunnicutt Show; I, Feature Play
house; 2, RotO-Msgician; 2:3O, Inga's
Angle; ;, Kate Smith.
WTTG-10, Cartoon Theater; 1890, EARLY Bird
Theater; II, News; 12:15, Midday
Chapel 1890, HOppity Skippty; l.,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

velt.
500, WTOP Omnibus: An
interview with Frank Lloyd
Wright, a dramatiation of a
short story by Stephen Vincent
Benet and a documentary on
Stockholm.
600, WTTG-Cholly Knicker-
booker: Mrs. Gwen Cafritz is
guest on Igor Cassini's new pro-
gram.
500, WNBW- Meet the Press:
Len Hall, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
$3.50, WTOP-You Are There:
A period in the life of Simon
Bolivar.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Friday, October 30, 1853

WNBW-6:45, Town ana Country News; 6:s5.
Took to This Day; !. Today; 1:2s. Take
Word: 1880, Today; l:55. News; Q,
Today; s:25. News; $50, Today; s:5s.
News; g. Kitchen cupbOard; $50,
Music Time; s:45, Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1890, Glamour Girl;
II, Hawkins Falls; 11:15. The BENEFITS;
1880. Three Steps to Heaven: 11:45,
Follow Your Heart; II, Mike Hunni-
cutt Show; I. Peoples Playhouse; z,
Kings Crossroads; 2:3o, lngs's Angle;
3, Kate Smith.
WIG TO- cartoon Iheatsu 1896. early 8Hs
Thester; u. News; 1215. Midday
Chapel; 1880, Hoppity SkppeBi /,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Wednesday, October 28, 1853

WNBW-6:4s, Town ana Country News; 6:55
Look to This Day; !. Today; las. Take
Word; 1880, Today; 7:55. News; 8,
Today; s:25, News; $50, Today; s;55,
News; 9, Kitchen Cupboard; $40,
Freneh s:45, Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1890, Glamour Girl;
II. Hawkins Falls; 11:15, The BENEFITS;
11:30, Three Steps to Heaven; 11;45.
Follow Your Heart; II, Hunnieutt
Show; 1, Feature Playhouse; 2:15, ROtu
Magician; 2:3o, inga's Angle; 3, Kate
Smith.
HTe-lO CartssR Ihester, 1899, Early sIrs
ThesteT; Il, Movietone News; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1890, HOppity Skippity;
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Town: Patti Page, Sam Leven-
son. Gayla Peevey and the
SZonys.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
Donald O'Connor, Lauren Bacall,
Elaine Stewart, jeanne Gilbert,
Tom D'Andrea and Hal March,
and Sid Miller.
800, WTOP GE Theater
Peter Lawford and Marilyn Frs
kline in "Woman's World"
900, WNBW-TeleviSion Play
house: Girl With A Stop
Watch" by Sumner Locke FL
liott.
9:15, WMAL-Orchid Award
Isabel Bigley.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

100, WNBW-Youth Wants
to Know: George Meany, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor.
200, WMAL-Football: Wash
ington Redskins VS.. Baltimore
Colts.
1880, WNBW - Am eric a n
Forum: Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States delegate to the
United Nations.
400, WNBW-Wanda Ian
doWska: A visit to the home of
the eminent harpsichordist.
500, WNBW-Hall of Fame
A drama about Theodore Roose-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Lambs GsmhoI: Z, Hslel Markell; 2:3o.
Iamboree; 3, Paul Dixon Show
WMAL-10:3o, Cartoon CapeTs: II, Miss Ruth
Anne; I1:3o, Movietime; I, lust for
Fun; Z, Hollywood Matinee; 3:15. Ruth
Crane; 800, Jerry and Jimms.
WT0P-6:3O, Morning Meditation; s:35, lime
and Music; !. Roy Meachum; 3, Billy
Johnssa's Cartoon Show; 10. wheel Of
Fortune; II. ~ Buy That; 11:3O. Strike
It Rich; Il. valiant LADY; 12:15,
Love Of Life; 1880 Search tor 10.
morrow; i2:45. GUIDING Light; I. Allan
Jeffrey's Show; 2, Double or Nothing;
2;3O. House Party; ,. The Big PsyOfti
$50 Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senators Knowland and
Smathers and Representatives
Cole and Celler.
1900, WNBW-Paul Winchell
Show: Denise Darcel.
700, WTTG - Georgetown
University Forum: European
Refugees and Peace"
1880, WTOP- Jack Benny:
Humphrey Bogart.
1880, WTTG-Washington Ex-
elusive: Senators Cain, Brewster
and Lucas.
7:45, WMAL-Football Films:
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech.
500, WTOP-ToaSt of the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

I, limbs GsmboI; 2, Diune Lucas Show;
2:3O, jamboree; 3. Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-t0:30, Cartoon cspers; II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 11:3o, MoVietime; I, lust for
Fun; 2, Hollywood Matinee; Sis. Ruth
Crane; $3.50, Jerry and Imms.
WT0P-6:3o, Morning Meditation; 6:35, fine
and Music; 7, Roy Meschum Show; 9,
Billy JOhnsOn's Show; 10, Arthur God
frey; 11:30, Strike It Rich; u, Valiant
Lady; 12:15, Love Of Life; 1890,
Search for Tomorrow; 12:45. Guiding
Light; I. Allan Jeffrey's Show; 2,
Double or Nothing; 2:3O, Art Link
letters House Party; ;, The Big Pay
off; $3.50, Bob Crosby
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Lambs eamhOi; z, Bazaar; 7:3o, lam
J, Paul Dixon.
WMAL-1O:3O, Cartoon Cspers; II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 1880, MOvistims; I, Just for
Fun; D. Hollywood Matinee; Sis, Ruth
Crane; $3.50, Jerry and Jimma.
WToP-s;sO, Morning Meditation; s:2s, Time
and Music; !, Roy Meachum; 9, Billy
Johnsons Cartoon Show; 10, Arthur
Godfrey Time; 1880, Strike II Rich;
Y, Valiant Lady; 12:15, Love Of
Lite, 1880, Search for Tomorrow;
12:45, Guiding Light; I, Allan Ieffrey's
Show; 2, Double or Nothing; 2:30,
House Party; ,, The Big PayOff; $50,
Bob Crosby
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Thursday, October 29, 1853

WNBW-s:45, Town and Country News; s:55,
Look to This Day; J. Today; I:25. Take
word; 1880. Today; I:55 News; 9,
Today; s:25 News; $50, Today; s:55,
News; 9, Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Spanish; s:45 Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour Girl;
II, Hawkins Falls; 11:15. The BENEFITS:
$780, Three Steps to Heaven; 1145,
Follow Your nesrt: u. Mike Hunncutti
I, Peoples Playhouse; 2, Kings Cross
roads; 2:3o, lHga's Angle; ,, Kate
Smith.
WTTe-lJ cartoon Ghester 1890. early sra
TheateF; II. News; 12:1S, To Be An
nOunced; 12:3O, hoppiN Skippety; !,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Tuesday, October II, 1853

WNBW-6;45, Town and County News 6:55
Look to This Day; 7, Today; 7:2s. Take
Word 1880, Today; 7:55, News;
s;25, News; $50, Today; s:55. News; 8,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Science; s:45,
Little Playhouse; 10. Ding Dong School;
1890, Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins Falls;
ILLS, The Bennets; 1850, Three Steps
to Heaven; Has, Follow Your Heart; Il,
Mike Hunnicutt Show; l, Peoples Play
house; 2, Kings Crossroads; 2:30,
Inga's Angle; 3, Kate Smith.
WTTG-l0, Cartoon Theater; 1890, Early Bird
1hester; Il, News; 1915, To Be An
nOunced; 1890, HOppity Skppity; I,
Lambs GsmbOI; z, Bazaar Rszel
Markell; 2:30, Jamhoree; 3, Paul Dixon
Evening star., 1953-10-25

WT0P-tS, lamp UHt0 Ny Feet: $50 what's
'fOW Trouble: S.4S, RuFal America; 8,
Quiz Kids; $50, What in the World;
Sunday TheateF.
WTTG-12:55, News; I, Modern Matinee,
"Juggernaut."
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Show.
WMAL-1u:3o, Cartoon capers; II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 1850, MOVietime; I, lust for
Fun; z, Hollywood Matinee; 3:15, Ruth
Cranei $50, Jerry and Iimma.
WT0P-s:3o, Morning Meditation; s:35, Time
and Musiei !, Roy Meachum; 9, Billy
JOhnsOn's Cartoon Show; 10, Arthur
Godfrey; Ills, Baird Puppets; 1880,
Strike It Rich; II, Valiant Lady;
12:15, Love Of Life; 1890, Search for
Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding Light; I,
Allan JefiTey's Show; 2, Freedom
Rings; 2;3O. House Party; ,, The Big
Payoff; $50, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Lambs Gamhoi; Z, Ba1sar-HsIeI
Market; 2:3O. IambOree: J. Paul Dixon.
WToP-s:3O. Morning Meditation; s35, fine
anS Music; !. Roy Meschum; Q. Billy
JOhnsOH's Cartoon Shuw; 10. Arthur
Godfrey; HIS, Baird Puppets; 1880.
Strike It Rich; u, Valiant Lady
12:I5. Love Of Life; 12;45. Guiding
Light I. Allan Ieftreys Show; 2, ~
Buy That; 2:30, House Party; ]. Big
PayOff; $780, Bob Crosby
WMAL-1O:3O, Cartoon Cspers; II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 1880, MOvietime; I, lust for
Fun; 2, Hollywood Matinee; 3:15, Ruth
Crane; $3.50. Jerry and Iimma.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Sunday, October Is, 1853

1;15, IheateF lime; 1880, This We
lis, Thester Time; 1870, Rocket
Rhythm; las, Football HighIights.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
THIS WEEK IN TELEVlSlON

wNBW-1o, Religious Hour, 1910, "campus
Rhythm" Gale Storm; 1850, RotO-
Magician; u, Stand by for Talent;
12:45, News Review; I, Youth Wants
to Know; 1870, Frontiers Of Faith.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Drama At St.
Matthews Baptist

On Monday evening, Nov. Is,
at 8 o'clock sharp, there will be
a drama - yes, the greatest
drama on earth" - THE Devil
in Court With a Farmer" This
drama has never been played in
the United States before. We
have obtained it direct from Eng
land. 1t had been played in the
great cathedrals in England with
admission of SIS. Now you the
people of Miami have the first
chance to see this great drama
for only $1.00.
Come and see a man on trial
for his life, trying to keep from
going to hell, and the Devil try
ing just as hard to get him to
he'll. 1t is one to let you see and
hear a man standing before the
Judgement bar of God, going
through his final inspection to see
whether he will hear, "Well done
or depart"
You can't afford to miss this
great drama. Come see a man
selling his soul for the wealth Of
The world and then trying to
cheat Satan.
This great drama is being
sponsored by st. Matthew's. The
director is one that Miami knows
and loves, the man who knows
how to do, what to do and when.
That's right. You guessed it. His
name is Rev. j. E. Munroe that
well known man about town.
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
KELLY'S CHAPEL

Sunday School was conducted
by the superintendent, Mrs. Bel
vim. Rev. Clark delivered both
sermons Sunday which were very
inspiring and uplifting. Our pi-
aniSt, Miss Janice Byron, repre-
senting Dorsey High school, de-
livered a very interesting mes
sage and appealed to the church
on American Education Week.
Mrs. Grace Lawyer and Mrs. w.
Mitchell are to be congratulated
on sponsoring such a successful
baby contest.
Visiting with US was Mr.. Geo.
Harris, Rev. Hall, our District
Superintendent made his quar-
terly conference visit with US.
Business OF vital importance was
discussed. We would like to thank
him for his donation toward the
church building fund.
Next Sunday Rev. Clark will
preach his farewell sermon be-
fore leaving for the annual con-
ference in Orlando. May God 60
with him.
All members are urged to at
tend and support your church.
Rev. w. Clark, pastor
Mrs. Thelma Devoe, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday School at $50 am. with
Deacon James Ross presiding.
The IL am. devotional service
was conducted by Deacon lanes
Ross and Bro. Clarence Tucker.
Our pastor delivered an inSpir-
ing message found in st. Mat
thew SIG, Something to Tell"
No. z choir sang out of the depth
of their hearts with Mrs. Y.
Lewis as pianist. Those that
failed to hear the choir really
missed a treat. You can hear
them Sunday morning.
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
Bro. J. c. Brown presiding. The
7 pm. devotional service was con-
Quoted by Deacon Zeal Williams
and Deacon Thompson of ST.
Luke Baptist Church. The No. l
choir rendered music for the song
service. No. l ushers' board was
in charge throughout the day.
Our pastor. Rev. c. J. Burney,
preached from st. James 4:16,
What is your Life"
Rev. Burney is a god-Sent man.
He preached 80 strong that he
had to be set downs Don't fail
to hear this man of God.
The Southland Singers will APP
pear in an after-service program
Sunday night, Nov. IS. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Tuesday
night, Nov. II, you are invited
to hear the Pinkney Gospel Stars.
You are always welcome at the
Holy Ghost headquarters.
Mrs. Marie Freeman, Rep.
Rev. c. j. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Mt. Zion New
Addition To Be
Dedicated

The Rev. Cation Doggett of the
Radar Memorial Church will de-
liver the sermon at the dedica-
tory service at Mt. Zion Baptist
Churca 3:l5 pm. Sunday, Novem-
Der is, NV Srd ave. and 9th st.
he church has just completed
a new baptisery, choir rooms, Of
flee, pastors study and youth
room all of which will be dedi-
Gated at this time.
Another feature of the program
will be the presentation of an
"award of merit" to Att. Hollis
Rinehart, president Of the Dade
County Council of Community
Relations, by the BaptistS Of this
state for the great help which
he gave in preparing for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. The
presentation will be made by the
Rev. j. A. F. FinlaySon, presi-
dent of the General Baptist Con-
vention of Florida. Others taking
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Women's Day
At Bethel

On Sunday, Nov. %, the
women of Greater Bethel AME
church will observe Women'S Day.
At the IL am. services Mrs.
Mallie Hunter one of Miami's
most dynamic speakers will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Hunter is a
graduate of the Florida A and
M University, also Bethune
Goodman College. She completed
course in Religious Education
at the Presbyterian Mission Board
at Valdosta, Ga. For three years
Sc WAS principal of the J. r. E.
Lee high school at Stark, Fla. and
principal of the junior high school
at NeWberry, Fla. for four years.
She is a member of the YWCA,
superintendent of the Mt. Zion
Sunday School,, also teaches a
Women's Bible Glass. She is en-
ployed in the Dade County
School system working at the
Douglas elementary school.
A treat is in store for all that
attends and you will certainly
miss something if you fail to at
tend and hear her.
A musical program has been
planned for your evening enjoy
ment, with some of Miami'S most
versatile groups participating.
The public is cordially invited
to attend both services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
IN LIBERTY CITY

Two houses on one lot at 1850
NV 9th st. Full price: $3.50.
Cash or terms.
Two bedroom home, located at
1855 NV 9th ST. Full price
$500. Terms.
Duplex stucco at 1144 NV 9th
81 Full price $4,000. cash or
terms.
VACANT LOTS: Near 18th ave.
and 9th st. Price $1,000 cash,
Sixe 40 K 106.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
ST. PAUL A. M. E.

The ninth annual WomenS
Day was a grand success. We are
very proud of our general chair
man, Mrs. Lucille Baker and her
co-chairman, Mrs. Wanna Berry
for making this Women's Day
the best in the history of st. Paul.
Mrs. Mggie Lawrence was Miss
St. Paul for 1852 and Sunday,
Nov, 8. She won the title of Miss
st. Paul for 1858 by reporting
1922. The total amount raised was
$2,433.55.
Dec. Is, will be Mems Day. Our
general chairman is Mr.. Jessie
Andrews. He is president of
UShers Board No. l and one of
the most outstanding young men
of our church.
Rev. r. J. Blaine, pastor
NJ. d. Braynon, reporter
NAT king" COLE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Mt. CARMEL M. B.

Sunday was very high. Sunday
school met at $50 am. and Bro.
iidney Parrish had a wonderful
essen: Stronger Church - Bet
er Communities" At IL am. SER
vice was conducted by Deacon
Wood and Deacon Razier. Rev.
and delivered wonderful mes
sage from Samuel 1915, Thou
shalt prophesy with them and
shalt be turned into another
man." The No. choir sang out
of the depths of their hearts.
At S pm. BYPU met at z pm.
Service was conducted by Dea-
con Bailey and Bro. Frank Bell.
The No. / choir sang beautifully
Our pastor, Rev. Thomas, preach
ed as he never preached before
with the spirit very high, from
Exodus 1924, "And the people
nurmured against Moses, saying
what shall we drink" 1t was en-
loyed by all. We were blessed t.
ave six members added to the
church, two for baptism. Sunday
It z am. we will go down tc
Jordan with Rev. Thomas anc
others. We will have baptism a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
THANKS

The Rector'S Guild of st. Agnes
Episcopal Church wishes to thank
all participants of Fall Fashions
which took place Nov. at the
Adult and Youth Center.
Special thanks to the Sugar
Hill Dress Shoppe and Leonard's
Store for their contributions. The
members of the Guild are very
proud of Mrs. Winifred Thomp-
son and Mrs. Joycelyn Burroughs
who were instrumental in secur-
ing models and patrons.
Dorothy Lightbourn, Sec'y
Marjorie Wake, president