davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
ST. JAMES A. M. E.

Sunday, Sept. / will long be
remembered as a Banner Day"
for the women of st. James. 1t
was on this day they passed the
$4,000 mark in their Seventh An
nual Woman's Day Drive. Evil
dence of their efforts can be seen
as one passes the church and sees
the construction of the youth
center which is progressing rapid
ly.
The women, pastor and officers
wish to thank all of those who
devoted their time, talent and in
terest to make this day the sue
cess that it was.
Mrs. Prudence Johnson, pioneer
woman of St. James, was honored
during the morning service for
her years of untiring christian
service.
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, principal
of Dunbar Elementary School, who
was the morning speaker gave
food for thought on the need for
more ITd1Il1ilS dIlO HUI al SAPPOAk
for the youth of today.
The evening speaker was Mrs.
Vera Thompson who very beauti-
fully challenged the women of St.
James to keep the blue prints of
Christianity as laid down by the
women of the Bible. She used as
her subject, women, The Weav-
ers of Christianity"
The day closed with the corona
ton of the queen for Woman's
Day. This top honor went to Mrs.
Magdalene Ambrose, second honor
to Mrs. Esther Scott and third ito
Mrs. Classic Porter. All three were
captains for the Gardenias. Better
luck next time Roses.
Orchids to the two dynamic
christian women who served un-
tiringly as chairmen, Mrs. Cath
crime Peterson and co-chairman,
Mrs. Magdalene Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

Activities have been quite in
tereSting at Mt. Sinai throughout
September. Although our beloved
pastor is off on his much needed
vacation, it is pleasing to note that
the members are loyal and prompt
in attendance and in keeping up
their responsibilities to the
church.
Our Sunday School is really
making progress in its attendance
and other activities. We feel that
this is accomplished only by the
effort of the officers working CO.
operatively with a planned pro-
gram.
We were favored with a visit
by the district missionary, Rev.
Grant, during Sunday School and
morning service. He preached
soul-stirring sermon. Hearts
were made glad as he talked with
us by the way.
On Sunday, Sept. Is the Sun
day School is observing Promo
ton Day. Promptly at 900 am.
the procession will enter the
main auditorium, and a 1915
minutes worship service will be
held after which the program
planned will be carried on as US
ual. Be present on or before 9
o'clock, as the doors will be clos
ed during worship. The public is
invited.
You will be sorry if you miss
the BTU on the same date, be-
ginning at 400 pm. All lovers of
BTU'S and Young Peoples leagues
are asked to come and enjoy by
helping in this worthy effort. An
outstanding program has been
planned for this occasion. Please
be present at 400 pm.
All religious workers must do
everything possible to magnify
their work. Don't you agree?
The teenagers of the Youth De-
partment had a lovely outing at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brooks, Richmond Heights, with
attractive daughter, Annie Julia
as hostess. This affair was given
for the boys and girls. who were
leaving for the various colleges.
The group was chaperoned by
their directress, Mrs. Thomas,
MeSdames Ferguson, Moore and
Dinkons. Punch, cookies and sand
witches were served by the hostess,
and pleasant evening was spent.
The women of the church are
getting ready for their Woman's
Day program to be held on Nov.
20. They have chosen Mrs. T. L.
Tappen as chairman and their
slogan "The women of Mt. ST.
mai Baptist Church have a mind
to work"
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
ID. R., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
FIRST UNITARIAN

Can Russia Really Changer"
will be the sermon topic Of the
Rev. Josech Barth, minister of
the First Unitarian Church, Dixie
Highway at S.W. 10Th Road, on
Sunday, Sept. Is, IL am.
That evening at 3:15 the Coral
Gables-Coconut Grove Area dis
cussion meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Horn, 1860 Trevino, Coral Gables.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
Promotion Day At
St. John

The general public is cordially
invited TO worship at St. John on
this Sunday, Sept. 25, to witness
cur Promotion Day activities,
where one can see the largest
transfer Of religious students in
this area.
General Supt. J. c. Capers and
directreSS H. Pearson. along with
Pastor Johnson extends 10 all a
warm welcome on behalf Of the
St John Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.
1878 NV. seth Street

On Sunday morning, September
25th in the 1l:00 o'clock services,
the pastor, Rev. HIM. Salmon, will
deliver the message from the
theme, Renewal of Mind" Text:
"Have your mind renewed and so
be transformed in nature" Ro-
mans 1872
AS usual, the message is ex-
pected to be masterpiece. You
will miss treat if you fail to
hear it. His theme Sunday night
will be AL this, and God tool"
Text: Seek we first the kingdom of
God and His Righteousness, and
all these things shall be added I'M
to you. Matt. 6:33. You are also
invited to hear this message.
Come and moreover, we will
learn as an ineffable mystery that
we possess everything else that
we really need. Having Him
God we have happiness. Hav-
ing Him, we have peace of mind
Having Him, we have victory
over paralyzing fears. Having Him
we have strength adequate for
our daily task. In being a channel
of His spirit and love, we have
life.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50
PM. there will be a program
spearheaded by Mrs. Rosa Lee
Allen. Come out and enjoy the
afternoon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Sunday School was enjoyable
IN Sunday with teachers and
scholars exchanging ideas. Inter
esting remarks by Deacon Bru-
on. Sr.
At IL am. morning worship
started with a strong prayer SER
vice. Rev. Byrd presented Rev.
DR.. Carl E. Yaeger, who expound-
ed from Psalm %, subject "The
Lord is my Shepherd" This was
logic sermon. Spiritually and
sweet to the minds of all.
At 800 pm. the Ushers Union
of Miami observed their 23rd an
niversary. A great turnout with
a band to escort the ushers to and
from the church. Miss Shirley
Powell welcomed the congrega-
ton gracefully. Other renditionS
were enjoyed. Bro. David Hudson,
president of this great organiza-
ton, delivered the annual mes
sage to the union. Bro. Nathaniel
Norman, president of No. 2 board
of Mt. Tabor, presented Rev. j. N.
Byrd who preached.
BTU was conducted by Dea.
Haywood Heard. Bible quiz was
enjoyed.
At 7:30 pm. again we were the
recipient of the Grace of God
through prayers. The sweet voices
of the choir, featuring voices of
Sis. Pearl, Rogers and Bro. Sands
Bro. Roscoe Speed, organist.
The pastor, still sharing exper-
fences of his tour, preached a
thorough sermon.
Visitors present throughout the
day were Bros. Lewis Connolly,
Opa Locka; William Duncan, Shi-
loh Baptist; Robert Matthews, An
tioch; c. J. Jackson, Sopton, Ga;
Roosevelt Lewis, Halyendale, Ga;
George Wilson. Sisters Arsimmer
Bailey, Lakeland, Ga; Dora Ev-
erett, Wonga Jones, Jacksonville.
An after service program rem
dered, surprisingly for Bro.
Roscoe Speed, organist, who will
ingly gave his talent for the choirs.
The membership gladly gave him
an appreciation offering. Bro.
Speed left on Tuesday am. for
continuation of his musical ca
reer at Florida A and NJ Univer-
sity.
NEWS OF INTEREST
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Odem of
Delray Beach were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wilson of Miami. Miss Matte De-
lores Simpson, sends greetings
from Michigan. She has appeared
in three musical concerts since
she has been there. She is known
as the singing genius.
BARBECUE and potato pies will
be sold on the church lawn Sat-
urday. Sponsors, Home Mission.
Sis. Marian Shine is president.
Remember the sick.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Did you waste the day or lose it,
Was it well or poorly spent
Did you leave ray of sunshine
Or scar of discomfort,
AS you closed your eyes in sllImber
Do you think that God would
say
You have earned one more to-
morrow
BY the work you did today!
Rev. J. N. Byrd, minister
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
WORKING MOTHERS

Accept the best care for your
child from $50 am. TO pm
Spacious fenced vard 1919 NV
62nd terri. Phone 64-l724 (night).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
NEW MT. MORIAH

Rev. Ship has returned from
the National Baptist Convention
and viii preach Sunday morning.
Rev. A l. Ship. pastor
Doris Hayes, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly Services
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $50 am
Choral Mass. Sermon and
Communion ............ 1900 am
UPS League .................. 500 pm
Solemn VeSpers and
Sermon .................., 7:45 pm.
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ........... $50 am
holy Baptism every 3rd Sunda'
Mrs. Elouise Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
William Hanna, senior warden
Arthur Batch, secretary
T. Wilkerson, treasurer
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
TEMPLE CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES


The program, featuring a
Fashion Review on Monday even
ing, and sponsored by the senior
choir, was quite success. Those
participating in the review were:
Miss Lillian Hepburn, Miss Vir-
ginia;" Miss Bernice Hunter,
miss Colorado" Miss Barbara
Munnings, Miss CALIFORNIA;" Mrs.
NJ. Atwell, miss Florida" Mrs.
M. Saunders, 'MisS louisiana"
Miss Beverly Lord, Miss Geor-
gia;" Miss Rose M. Lane, Miss
indiana" Miss Alveda Lord, Miss
Michigan" Mrs. B. Monroe grace
fully acted as mistress of cere-
monies, while Mrs. ". .Strachan
was at the piano. Mrs. A. New
bold and co-workers deserve
credit for the success of the pro-
gram.
The Willing Workers Club viii
sponsor a "Trip Around The
World" this evening friday. Bus
leaves the church at 8 o'clock.
Sunday services will be as usual.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

$50 - Sunday School
HOO - Morning Worship
600 - A. c. E. League
ZOO - Evening Worship
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
Mrs. Juanita B. Cole, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

NV. 4th Ave. & 18th TER
Phone 9-t42A
MASSES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Sacred Heart Novera
"Wednesday ESQ pm.
Public Always Invited
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
First Lessons In Art

papers and magazines. Soon he will
like to paste some of these pictures
on a large sheet of paper, which
c c,uld be wrapping paper, un-
printed news or backs of rem
nants of wallpaper.
You can make improviSed paste
from flour and water and buy in
expensive coloring books. Using
them will help him to become ac-
uuainted with colors and learn
eye and hand coordination in keep
ing within boundaries. It's better
still, to encourage him to design
his own pictures and color them.
First Scribbles
Learn to appreciate and enjoy
his first scribbles and his gradua;
growth in drawing pictures which
look a bit like something familiar
to you. If you can't recognize what
he had drawn, don't ask him. Wait
and he will name it for you.
Read to Him
Read to this young child. Begin
as soon as he will look and listen
for a few minutes at a stretch
and keep on reading to him after
he enters school.
Learning to listen is good train
ing in the kind of concentration
he will need to exercise at school.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
qgl3 AEl1glgaD
By Ted Resting

editor, Sports Afield Magazine)
Undoubtedly the most inexpen-
sive kind of vacation available to-
day is an auto or motor boat camp
ing trip. Such camping costs little
more than the price of your gas
and food. And our country abounds
with lovely spots that are open
to everyone.
AS in all types of camping, your
most important item here is shell
ter. You may, it is true, sleep in
your car, a trailer or in the cabin
of your boat. But Col. Townsend
Whelen, camping editor of Sports
Afield magazine, does not, strictly
speaking, include these. under the
heading of camping" A tent gives
you much more freedom, room in
which to move around.
Your tent should be type that
is easily and quickly pitched,
roomy, wind?, water, and bug
priof, and it should afford privacy.
For a party of more than two or
three, for a family, and particu-
larly if ladies are along, the UNI
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

brella tent is probably the best
solution. It is expensive, yes, but
not nearly so much as the price
for three at a motel.
Umbrella tents can also be had
with shed-like extensions on each
side, each increasing the capacity
by making room for three more
cots. With these tents there 3s
head room to stand. The umbrella
tent is sometimes criticized as hard
and tedious to erect, but this ap-
plies only to those with corner
poles and frames. The objection
to centerpole has been overem-
phasiZed. It is seldom in the way
and can be turned into a very con-
venient clothes rack by means of
Champion clothes hanger. And
the center pole tent is cheaper
than the corner pole variety.
For a party of not more than
three, and particularly for the
seaShore, desert, or plains.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

Solve summertime eating prob
lens by serving canned meat faVo-
rites. You'll find they're the perfect
answer to quick and easy meals
and are real appetite perkers, too.
Always select top quality canned
meats such as branded, pork and
peef luncheon leaf. This canned
meat favorite is breeze to store
because it doesn't require refriger-
alton. Just keep the canned lunch
con loaf right on your kitchen
shelf Of course, after it has been
opened, store it in the refrigerator
as you would any cooked meat.
Because this meat is already
cooked, you can serve it "as is" for
delicious sandwiches or hearty
salads. Especially appetizing for
summertime meals is the big, col
orful salad topped with hearty
canned meat slices or with the
meat diced right into the salad.
Add strips or diced chunks of the
flavorful canned meat loaf to your
family-style macaroni salad. And
be sure to include this good-for-
you meat in the Suppertime potato
salad.
Generous slices of the canned
luncheon loaf also are attractive
when served on platter with
fresh or canned fruit slices Or with
lettuce cups filled with a fruit
salad mixture. The meat helps
makes a summer luncheon or sup
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
BY Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D.

BY Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D.
A child entering kindergarten or
first grade will often work at col
oring, drawing, cutting, pasting,
molding and doing many other
things with his hands. If he has
had practice in these SkillS and
creative activities at home for sew
eral years, he has a good head start
at school, especially if he has often
enjoyed these activities with play
mates in his home or theirs.
Lonely and Discouraged
If he has not had such useful
experience before entering school,
he may be greatly handicapped
He may not easily catch on as
other children do. He may feel
lonely and discouraged and his
teacher may soon report to you
that he dceS not cooperate or that
he is immature. G wish teachers
would never Use this ugly wordD
The mother of preschool tot
should start now, to prepare him
in these directions.
Paste Pictures
Spend time with him, encourag-
ing him, at an early age, to color,
draw. cut and paste. Very soon he
will like to cut out pictures with
snub-noSed scissors, from old
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Library
Coins Honor

The new Phoenix Library gained
national recognition through a pic
ture of the structure published in
he 1855 edition of the American
Encyclopedia" The captfon read:
The $1,350,00O air-conditioned,
100000 book capacity building Of
the Phoenix Public Library, Phoe-
nix, Arizona" The modern library
was opened to the public in Aug
uSt, 1852.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

per adequate, and yet is appetizing-
ly simple, too, and easy to prepare.
Here is a wonderful summer
fresh green salad topped with lots
of satisfying meat loaf.
Western Salad
Yield: to 8 servings
1 can chopped meat
1 head lettuce
1 cup shredded carrots
~ cup slivered green pepper
k cup sliced cucumber
k' cup chopped celery
Cut chopped meat into 1-inch
pieces. Line a 12-inch salad bowl
with lettuce. Alternate layers of
chopped meat and vegetables in the
bowl, topping it all with chopped
meat.
Club Sandwich
Yield: 5 servings
1 can chopped meat
Is slices buttered toast
10 strips criSply cooked bacon
5 slices tomato
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Slice chopped meat crosswise in
) slices. Put 1 slice of chopped
meat between 2 pieces of toast
with mayonnaise and lettuce. Place
, strips of bacon and a slice of
tomato on top slice of bread. Add
nayonnaise and lettuce. Top with
-hird piece of toast
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

There are two types of mechani-
cal cotton harveSters: the "picker"
and the "stripper."
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

J4p7azzl aE&
fRcookINGA
VO HINTS M
A," 1hyr53gh M
I u canatiOn Home Service Director In
~ and her staff ,AY
@sg9
means quick
and easy cook
ing to me! sS@
My latest -
recipe idea Roa.,ie Scott
iSa
go Minute Seafood Dinner" that
combines shrimp with the smooth
est Cream Sauce you ever made.
There's never a lump when you
use better-blending Carnation
Evaporated Milk in your Cream
Sauce! Serve this easy (and fall
ure-proof) recipe with a mixed
green salad :. and large glasses
of iced coffee. Coffee "creamed"
to perfection with Carnation. of
course.
COMMUTE SEAFooD DINNER
makes 4-6 servings)
tablespoon grated onion
z tablespoons butter
z tablespoons flour
teaspoon dry mustard
Cayenne 70 ioste
ia cups large eon)
yndiIvted cARNATIoN
EvAPoRATED MILK
Va cup gruted eheddor cheese
IA cup sliced hord-cooked eggs
I cup cooked, cleaned shrimp
Va cup chopped pimiento
Brown onion slightly in butter in
top of double boiler over medium
heat. Add -four, mustard and cay.
enne; stir until smooth. Slowly
add Carnation, stirring constant
ly. Place sauce over hot water;
continue stirring until thickened
(about- 10 minuteS). Add cheese,
stir until melted. Mix in remain
ing ingredients; cook 5-6 min
utes. Serve at once over cooked
rice or noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Police Report
'On Youth Aid

Trying to prevent juvenile
delinquency here, Metropolitan
Police brought 336 youngsters
and their parents to headquar-
tiers for counseling during July
Chief Robert v. Murray reported
yesterday.
|, Aimed at helping the potential
juvenile delinquent and remind
ing parents of their respon-
sibility. the departments q
month-old Youth Aid Division
is working on the theory that
IAN ounce of prevention is worth
"a pound of cure"
Inspector JOHN E. Winters
head of the new division, said
many parents don't know where
their children are or what they
are doing.
A policeman who finds a gang
of juveniles out late at night is
now instructed to get their
names and the names of their
parents before sending them
home.
Sometime later the parents
are notified to come to the Youth
Aid Division for a hearing" on
the children's problems. Some
cases are referred to Juvenile
Court, while others are referred
to the District Welfare or Health
Departments for professional
help from social health case
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Iof Indian demonstrators moved
toward the Goan frontier in
readiness for an independence
day protest march into Portu-
guese territory next Monday.
At the same time an Indian
Foreign Office official here dis
closed his government has
sealed the Goan frontier-ex-
cept for the demonstrators sup
porting midas case-by making
the Castle Rock border post the
only point of legal entry for
passport or permit holders. This
announcement means foreign
travellers are virtually barred.
Among the first victims of
the dock workers boycott was
the American round-the-world
cruise ship President Polk. Her
sailing with 10 passengers was
delayed for several hours until
United States consulate officials
convinced union leaders she did
not call at Goa. Three vessels
owned by the British-Indian
Steam Navigation Co. also were
held UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Girl Found Uniformed
On Colorado Mountain

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Aug.
10 (P).-An 11-year-old Missouri
girl, lost for more than 26 hours
in the rugged country on Mount
Evans. was found unframed yes
terday.
Sheriff James Sacra said COL
leen Patton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Patton of Clifton Hills.
Mo-. was found near Bear Greek,
IL miles west of the village of
Evergreen, and not far from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

came here last year after three
years in a Chinese Communist
prison. He repeatedly said he
would continue his fast at home
until the government lets him
stay in Hong Kong permanently
His condition was described as
weakened but otherwise good.
Mr.. KLEIN has spent 30 years
in the Far East but lists Santa
Barbara, Calf, as his home. His
parents are missionaries on For
mosa. A former businessman in
Shanghai, he has been trying to
start new life here as chicken
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Indie Preparing for War
For Goa, Lisbon Charges

LISBON, Aug. 10 tR.-- Portu-
gal charged India today with
making disturbing prepare
tions" near the frontiers of the
Portuguese colonies in India.
A communique issued by the
Overseas Ministry said hutS OF
a military type have been erected
within sight Of the frontier OF
Diu go square miles in area
where 1T is believed more than
1000 men are gathered" Un-
usual troop and police move
ments were reported.
At Damao (l48 square niles
the communique added, about
1000 men are gathered.
The communique said individ-
uals in Bombay have been trying
to recruit outside volunteers for
a march on the colonies, but
they have not succeeded, lin
spite of their promises and
threats"
India wants to take over Port
ugal's possessions in India, con-
tending that since Britain with
drew voluntarily the Portuguese
should follow suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Flying Finn Twins
To Be PuroIed

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10 (R.-
The flying Finn twins, who went
on two hunger strikes totaline
102 days in a long legal hassle
with the Federal Government
over a war surplus plane, will
be released on parole today.
Forty one-year-old George and
Charles Finn will leave the Fed
eral correction institution on
nearby Terminal Island, War
den P. o. Smith announced.
The former Air Force. flyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Corgoes for Goo
Put Under Boycott

BOMBAY, India, Aug. 10 (P)
India frightened her economic
grip on Portugal's Indian col
onies yesterday. The Bombay
Transport and Dock Workers
Union announced a boycott on
any shipping line whose vessels
handle cargoes for Goa, the larg-
est of the group.
The action came as hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Hong Kong Frees
Fustino American

HONG KONG, Aug. 10 P.-
Hong Kong's British government
freed Arnold M. KLEIN tonight
after a six-day hunger strike and
said the American could stay in
the colony until the end of the
month.
Mr.. KLEIN. who had been jailed
to await deportation. was taken
to a hospital last night. Tonight
he was sent by ambulance to his
chicken farm in the mainland
New Territories.
The 45-year-old American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

ranch to which she was taken.
A corduroy jacket helped
protect the girl against the night
chill. She said she wandered
through the woods after becom-
ing separated from relatives on
an automobile trip up Mount
Evans Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. A-23
10

being brought here from terfeng with Federal officer
Medical Warden Smith said they will
ter Springfield where placed under the supervision Of
they nearly Meador chief probation
duration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HOUSES ron sALE--N.W.
ATTENTION, DOCTORS!

Attractive town house with English
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ave. IA rms. ) baths: Ideally suited
for doctors or dentists. Call Mr.
Dodge, Jr,. EN-, 2-SdaR.
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REALTORS -.