davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Costa Tops Bell,
Seeks Title Shot

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 up. -
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler is overdue for a title
defense and fleetfooted, fast
punching Carmelo Costa may
have earned the shot with his
victory over Bobby Bell.
The tiny. 21-year-old Brook
lynnite boosted his chances by
edging Bell of Youngstown, Ohio,
in a bristling television 10
rounder at Madison Square
Garden last night. The decision.
by a split 81 vote, ran Costa S
unbeaten streak to five fights.
Immediately after the bloody.
fast-paced scrap was over, Costa
said. Bring on Saddler. I'm
ready for him now"
Charley Johnston. manager of
Saddler. said today however, that
1T might be Costa or maybe
we'll meet Flashy Elorde on the
Pacific Coast where it should
draw good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

stakes this season-the Withers
and the Ohio Derby-but he will
be heavily backed today because
Of his impressive seconds.
In his last start, Traffic Judge
was beaten only a length BY
Swaps at Washington Park when
the California colt won the
American Derby and set ar
American record for a mile and
a quarter on the grass.
Prior to that. Nashua defeated
him by a half length while win
ming the Arlington Classic.
Under the conditions of the
Ventnor. Traffic Judge, Star
Rover and Westward Ho share
top weight of l2l pounds.
Jockey Willie Hartack. the
Nations leading rider, will make
his first appearance of the meet
here next Saturday. He is
scheduled to ride the Jacklyn
Stables Espea in the $25,00C
added Worlds Playground
Stakes.
Willie will rest a few days at
his home in Charles Town, w
Va. after driving from Chicago
Monday. He will continue his
scrapping with Willie Shoemaker
for 1855 riding honors from this
track during the balance of the
meeting which continues until
October S.
Hartack boosted his lead over
Shoemaker by booting home
three winners yesterday at
Washington Park. including the
daily double.
The victories gave Hartack a
total of 279. Shoemaker. who
had only one winner for the day,
now has 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
FIJI Leeds Series
As Arcade Hopes
To Tie Tuesduy

Arcade Pontiac will attempt
to catch up to the FBI when the
sandlot baseball City Series re-
sumes play at Sis pm. Tuesday
on the South Ellipse.
Arcade (2-0) will meet Atch-
ison and Keller Old, the de-
Tending champion, to get things
moving again after a holiday
weekend layoff.
The G-Men moved into the
drivers seat by knocking out
Lincolnia. Al. yesterday, leaving
five of the starting field OF eight
teams still in the running. Lin
colnia Joined Columbia Heights
and the Washington knights on
the sidelines of the two-losses-
and-out affair.
Walt JaSinski pitched a seven
hitter at Lincolnia for his second
victory of the series.
FBI ------- DOL POI 000--4- 81
Jasinski and Parker: Jones JONI VV and Dob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Pearl Mccoy Wins
Euqle Mere Tennis

EAGLE MERE, Pa. Sept. 3
Especially Pearl Mccoy of
Washington is the champion of
the 40th annual women's Eagle
Mere tennis tournament. Miss
Mccoy took the title yesterday
by beating Dorothea Byerly of
Haddonf1eld, N j.. 81, Ga,
rs.
Charlotte Dickerson and Mrs.
Isabel harrington Of Danbury,
Conn, won in doubles over Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Nashua in Fine Shope
On Reaching Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (P.-
Nashua returned home in "splen-
did shape" yesterday to receive
a hero's welcome from cheering
admirers at Aqueduct.
Every groom and stable boy
was at the barn as the big, ma
hogany bay colt walked off his
train legs at his home track.
To celebrate the triumph,
Nashua will be paraded up and
down the stretch during the
holiday race program Monday
His regular rider, Eddie Arcaro.
will be up on the 3-year-old,
wearing the white and red polka
dot silks of Owner William
Woodward, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
'CoweII Team Wins
In SoftbuII TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD !.
I-Washington's Myron Cowell
softball team squeezed out a 4-3
victory over Fries Allied Trades
Council, Pennsylvania State
champion. in a first-round game
of the Central Atlantic regional
mems tournament at Patterson
Park here this morning, They
play Lehman of Philadelphia at
1880 o'clock tonight at Druid Hill.
Myron Cowell opened up a lead
in the first inning on Tom Sui
livan's two-run homer. The
winning run came In the sixth
when jeff Williams scored on an
attempted pickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Andrews Nine Gets
Second Big Victory

The Andrews Air Force base
ball team continues to move
along in the Southern Division
baseball tournament of the
Northeast Air Force Conference.
Playing on home grounds,
Andrews has scored 80 runs
in its last two games, the
latest victory, 1870, over the
Dover (DelD Airmen yesterday
In another game the 697Oth Air
group of Suitland beat the Suf-
folk tN.Y), airmen, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Two Aces Steal
Insurance City
Golf Spotlight

WETHERSFIELD. Conn, Sept.
g (R.-Even a par-shattering
performance by the touring golf
pros couldn't steal the spotlight
from Amateur Bill Whedon in
the first round of the $4,000
Insurance City Open tourna-
|ment
While Sam Snead and Mike
Souchak ripped of brides yes
terday to share the lead with
66s, Whedon. a lightly regarded
young player from Pennington,
Conn. scored two amazing holes
in-one.
Whedon. %. whose greatest
ambition was ito hold 10 spades
i'm bridge and make a hole in
one in golf" scored his aces, for
what must be a record for q
major tournament, within the
space OF 1Ve holeS.
He used a five iron on the
168-yard fifth and a three iron
on the 208-yard ninth. He I'm
|ished his round with a 36-39-75.
Gene Littler of Palm Springs.
Calf. Joined the hole-in-one
parade with an ace on the 1874
yard 18th hole. Litter, who fin
iished the day in a three-way
tie for 18th place with his 35-
$40, used a No. S iron.
The top 90 in the first round
all bested the par 35-36-7l for
the Wethersf1eld Country Club
course.
One stroke behind the leaders
going into today's second round
was Art Wall. jr.. of Pocono
Manor. Pa, who had a 32-35-67.
Leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Orioles Siqn Pair

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 R.-
The Baltimore Orioles have
signed two young pitchers, 18-
year-old Roger Marquis out of
Holyoke, Mass, High School and
10 = year old Elliott Coleman
from the Birmingham Black
Barons. Marquis was given an
Oriole contract while Coleman
signed one with the farm team
at San Antonio Of the Texas
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, z; PIRATES, o
Totals 24I1 Totals

1OIAIs % II IOtaIs 20 . u IT.
Doubled for Hall in Sth.
Ran for Clemente In Sth
Struck out for Ward in 9th,
Pittsburgh - 600 900 0o0--0
Brooklyn - 900 002 O0x-2
Runs - Reese, Snider Error None
Runs batted in--Snider .. Two-bash hits
Double plays-Ward to Groat; Groat to
]. OBrien to Ward ca: Gillian to Zim-
mer, Reese to thinner to Hodges. Left on
lbases-Pittsburgh. 6: Brooklyn. 8. Base
Struck outOBy Han. By By s snTHont. /;
iby Spooner, s. Hits-Of Hall. in {
innings: OFF Surbont. ! IN ] inning
Runs and earned runs--Of1 Hall. 2-2; of
lSurkont, 90. Winning pitcher--Spoonel
lt7-5i. Losing pitcher--Hall (5-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
CUBS, II; CARDINALS, z
Totals 3411a4l2 Totals 40 IA 81 -

l Popped out for Mackinson in 9TH.
Grounded out for Mcdaniel in 9th.
St. Louis 001 600 DOL 2
Chicago -- 0S2 Dol l0x-12
Runs-Boyer. Moon, Fondy. Baker.
Banks (2b, jackson t2l, Miksis. Bolger
(2l. Cooper t2l. Minner. Errors-Gram-
mas Moon Runs batted in-Bolser.
Fondy 80, Banks 80, jackson. Cooper,
Moon. Two-base hitS-Boyer Musial.
Banks, Bolger. Fondy t2(.. Home runs
Banks Jackson, Cooper. Moon. pouble
playS--Minner to Baker; Baker to Banks
to Fondy t2i: Baker to Fondy. Lett on
bases--St. Louis, Z: Chicago. 5. Bases
on balls7-of Minner, p: OF MCDANIEL.
|. Struck out--By Poholsky, =; by La
Paine J. by Msckinson. l. by Minner,
D. Hits.--Of Poholsky. 3 in Is innings;
of La Paine in Is innings; OF Mackin-
son, q in innings: of Mcdaniel. in
9 inninss. Runs and earned runs-oH
PoholSky T-4 of La Paine 10: of
Mackinson. 3-3; of Mcdaniel IL. VIM
ming pitcher--Minner t9-sl, Losing
pitcher-Poholsky G-1O. Time-2:20.
,693
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
sox, 8; INDIANS, |
Totals 4114e7e Totals 2s 427


Flied out for Strickland in 9TH.
. Popped out for Santiago in 9TH.
3 Flied out for Narleski In Sth.
Chicaso .----.---- 600 $40 1905
Cleveland ~---a-- 900 DOL 00o-l
Runs-Fox (al. Minoso (eD, Rivera
f2l Kennedy Dropo. Kiner Error
Avila Runs bstted in--kennedy go.
Dropo. Loliar 81, Minoso 80. Kiner,
Two-base hits-Kennedy. Fox. Home
runs-Kiner. Minoso. Stolen base
Rivera. Double plays--Carrasuuel to
Drepo, Lollar to Fox to Dropo. Left on
bases---ChicaGo z: Cleveland. 8. Bases
on halls-Harshman. 8; Mossi. /, Strike
outs--Harshmen. &: Maglie, 1: Houtte-
man. .; Mossi .. Hits-Off Maglie,
in ga innings; of Houtteman. in 3
innings; of SANTIAGO, in "a inning; OF
Narleski. o in l inning; of Mossi. in
inning. Runs and earned runs
Hershmsn. III; Maelie. 80: Houtte-
man. 5-4; SANTIAGO, 90; Narieski 90;
Mossi, 90 winning pitcher-Hsrth-
man f9-7t. Losing pitcher-Maglie
I0-2t Time - 900. Attendance -
24.3S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
PILLS, 5; GIANTS, 3
Totals 81 1924 10 Totals 81 II ~ 10
Ran for Dark in 9th.
. Doubled for Roberts in Sth.
8 Walked for Mccall in 9th,

New York ------- o1O loo 0lO-3
Philadelphia ---- 0t0 600 04x-5
Runs-Hofman, Harris (2l, Ennis. Lo-
pata. Greengrsss t2t. Seminick Errors
None. Runs batted in--Terwilliger
Greensrass (2l. Harris to). Lopata.
Smalley (2), Two-base hits---Hamner
Terwilliger, dreensrass. smailey. Three.
base hit--Lopata. Home runs--Green-
grass. Harris. Double plays---Gardner to
Terwilliger to Harris; Harris to Dark to
Harris; Mccall to Holman to Harris.
LET'S on baSes--Philadei Z. New
York. 8. Bases on balls---McCall 4;
Roberts, /; Meyer. / Strikeouts--Mc-
Csll q; Meyer. q Roberts, |. Hits
10 in s innings; of Meyer. o in in
ming, Runs and earned runS----Of Nc
Call $50: of Roberts, 3-3; of Meyer,
90. Hit by pitcher-McCau uopatal.
Wild piteh--Meyer. Passed ball-Katt.
Winning pitchcr-Roberts t32-10. Los
ins pitcher-McCall t5-5). Time-e:4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

formed, we will have to wait I'M
til the soreness is gone" Els
worth said. I'VE pulled his shoe
of today and got into the foot
After trimming 1t down. we
found a definite soft spot that
had been getting thinner and
thinner for some time.
Trainer Jimmy Jones OF
Calumet stood by while we
trimmed and concurred that
surgery was needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
REDLEGS, 2; BRAVES, o
TOMS 80 7a7s Totals IS 8 ~ /:

10 MS 40 ~ lOLdlo - o -
l Famed for O'Connell in eighth.
. Singled for SPAIN in eighth.
Cincinnati --- 900 100 1902
Milwaukee -~- DOC 900 000-o
Runs--Kluszewski. BRIDGES Error
Grove Runs batted in--Kluszewski
Bridges Home runs - Kluszewski,
Bridges Stolen base--Bruton Double
play--Crowe to Logan to Grove. Left
Bases on balls-Fowler. !: SPAIN. 3:
Paine g Strikeouts-Fowler 8; SPAIN.
g. Paine. |. Hits-0fi SPAIN. : in s
innings; of Paine. Q in l inning. Runs
and earned runs--Fowler, 90: SPAIN,
-: Paine. 90. Winning pitcher-Fow-
Ter 900. Losing pitcher-Spahn IA
IA. Time-2:l7 Attendance--22 105
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
AS. 7; TIGERS, s

Totals 81 III ~ Totals III " ~ IL
l Struck out for Birrer in 9Th
:. Doubled for B. Phillips in 9th.
3 Struck out for Wilson in 9th.
Grounded out for Malmberg in 9th
Detroit ------ 900 ITO 1906
Kansas City No. 600 43o 00x--1
Runs--Kuenn Kaline 81. j. Phillips,
Malmberg. Coleman, Power, Slaughter
t2). Valo t2), Simpson t21. Error-Lo-
PEI. Runs batted in--Wilson. Kaline. j.
Phillips. Kuenn, 3: simpson, 2; Lopez
3; Astroth, .. Two-base hitS-Simpson.
Slaughter. Lopez, J. Phillips, Torgeson.
Home runs--Kaline. Kuenn. Stolen base
Boone Sacrifice iiy--Lopez Double
plays--Malmberg to j. Phmillips: Fini-
gan to Power; Lopez to Finisan to
Power. Left on bases--Detroit, II; Kan
saS City. o. Bases on balls-Off Bun
ming. 4; of Coleman, l.: of Ceccarelh.
Z. Strikeouts-Foytack, Il Burning, /;
Birrer. !: Ceccsrelli, /; German ..
Hits--OH Foytack. q In 4 innings; of
Ceccarelli. Q In ~ innings; of Cor
man, . In Ia innings; of Burning. :.
in "a inning: of Coleman, . in | II in
nlngs; off Birrer, 0 in 70 inning. Runs
and earned runS--Off Foytack, A: off
Ceccarelii. 6-6; off Burning, 3-3. Wild
pitch--Foytack. Balk---Ceccarelli. Passed
baIl-Wilson. Winning piteher-zcecca.
relli (4-6). Losing pitcher-Foytack
ODD. Time-2:46. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
RED sox, 8; ORIOLES, 3

Totals SO sc79 Totals "a 727 :
| Struck out for Dyck in 3rd.
Walked for Causey In 9th.
Ran for Williams in 9th.
Grounded out for Zuverink in 9th
Boston -- 600 100 041--s
Baltimore ..--- 020 Dol 000-3
Runs--Williams, Jensen t2). White
t"I Hatton. Piersall l2l, Philley, Hale,
Causey ErrorS--Moore. Marsh. Hale
12J. Runs batted in-causey. Miranda.
Triandos. williams, Goodman 90. White.
Piersall. Two-base hits-Causey. Pier
sail. Home williams Stolen base
Goodman; sacrifces-sullivan. Zauchin.
bases-Boston. s. Baltimore. 9. Bases
on bsllsLsullivan, !; Kiely; ! Moore.
on Sullivan. 9 in 5aa innings: off Kiely,
l in ga innings; of Moore. 3 in i2S
innings; of zuVerink. 5 in Al innings.
Runs and earned runs--Sullivan. 3-3:
Kelly, 90: Moore 3-3: zuverink, 5-1
Hit by pitcher-zuyerink white. Will
liamSI. Winning pitcher--Kiely t3-B.
Losing pitcher-Zuverink as. Time
2:41 Attendance--l3,451.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 1926 at batsl-Ka-
Line, petroit ;35I; Power, K S,.s
esyeaa s and su KEN d RsssSs: ST. s@l'A
New YORK. Ito: smith, Cleveland. I04;
Tuttleso Detroit, 90 Goodman. Bos-
RUNS BATTED IN--Jensen,. Boston,
tol: Boone. DETROIT. 80; Berrs and
HITs-Kaline, Detroit. 1872; Power, KAN
sas, City. 1854; Kuenn. Detroit, 1872;
Smith, Cleveland. 161; Fox. Chicaso,
|DoUBLEs-gaenn. y Detroit; 2s: Power
and Fin hA kansas ms ' City. e. s'''AA''
TRIPLES = Mantle. New York. 10;
Power. Kansas City, and Carey, New
York. o: Seven players tied with z.
HONE ,s!I;,. RuNsnMsntie: New . York. &c:
zernial Kansas City. "A.
STOLEN BASES-Riyera.- Chicago. "a:
Minoso, CHICAGO, 10; Jensen; Boston.
IA Busby. Chicago. 12: Smith. cleve-
Bsrne. New '0' Sork. oh is!t: ass: Dsno:
van Chicago. 14.5. ,7S7; Ford, New
STRIKEOUTS--score Cleveland. zoe;
n iro EeP Per Terk ch is2 H iss su
van, Boston. liz.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 at bats,--Ash-
burn; PhiladelDhia; 1877; samp pamela
Furiilo, Brooklyn, .312
iRUNS-snider. Brooklyn; IA: Post.
f.! and Mathews. MiIWsukee. 81 81. ~
RUNS BATTED IN-Snider. Brooklyn.
i27; Ennis. Philadelphis' 10; Camp
HfTsMKlussewSki, Cincinnati rs: Neil.
i Cincinnati. 170; Post. Cincinnati, 1871;
! aaron milwaukee 1911 Moon ST.
pd hDRisi loI M,,vauks. AZ. sp,-
der, Brooklyn. 80; Aaron. Milwaukee,
30. Post. Cincinnati. IS; five players
Nex York. and Ions 4, =.
and clemente. Pittsburgh, .; Banks.
CHICAGO, and Aaron, Milwaukee. s,
HOME RUNS = Kluszewsk. Cincinnati.
Z "A; Snider. Brooklyn, Al; Banks, Chi
Mathew SaeG snq Mil Msyf Ns 81 YORK 1o'
STOLEN BAsEs-Bruton. Milwaukee, 81:
| Boyer St Louis, 10; Temple. Gin
e e!nnsti' and Mays New York III
pIfc iIif% S based on DECISIONS
| erts, Philadelphia, a2-16, 6ss; La
| 5Ine. Brooklyn il-S. ,6ss: Buhd;
sTRIKEoUTS-Jones. Chicago, 1865;
! Roberts, Philadeiphia. I49; Newcombe.
Brooklyn. 1871: Haddix, ST.. Louis.
l@9: Antonelli. New York. 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

| Flied out for Strickland in 9TH.
. Popped out for Santiago in 9TH.
q Flied out for Narleski In Sttl.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Shiloh Baptist

The beginners class in Sunday
School regained the banner for at
tendance, last Sunday, from the
intermediates who won it the pre-
vious Sunday. The beginners usual
ly hold the banner most of the
time. Two persons joined the
church by Christian experience fol-
lowing pastor N. L. Huffs discourse
embracing the Sunday School les
,son, "Boyhood of Jesus" Luke
2:41, 50. In the afternoon, the pas
tor of Bethlehem Baptist Church,
the Rev. J. r. Miner was speaker
on the Pastors Aid program. His
subject "Watching the Worlds
Greatest Leaders. Matt. 27:34-38.
In the evening, point services
were held. The Rev. C. K. Hayes
of Tanner Chapel spoke on Free
dom of Christ" and the Tanner
youth choir rendered sweet music.
Lille Evans, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Tunner Chapel AME

Pastor C. K. Hayes delivered his
first sermon following his return
from the annual conference which
was held in Denver, Colorado. He
assured the membership an d
friends that he was appreclatlve
of having been returned for an
other year. The youth choir pro-
vided music with Bill Collins as
guest soloist. He sang two num-
bers: "The Lords Prayer" and
Sometimes 1 Feel Like a Mother
less Child.
In the evening, Pastor Hayes was
guest speaker at Shiloh Baptist
Church where he was accompanied
by the youth choir who furnished
music for the services.
Florence Stewart, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Baptist Convention
To Be Held
In Flagstaff

The Paradise Baptist State Con-
vention of Arizona, Inc, and its
five auxiliarieS will convene with
the First Baptist Church in Flag
staff, October 1928.
This will be the first time in
several years the convention has
met in a city other than Phoenix
or Tucson.
Rev. w. A. Washington pastor
of New Hope Baptist Church here,
is president succeeding Rev. L. B.
Nelson, and doing fine work.
Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Tucson, presi-
dent of the women, is also a great
leader.
This convention is the oldest
Negro Baptist state religious or
ganization in Arizona.
james L. Davis Historian and
reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Church Of God In Christ
To Install New Pastor

Installation services for the new
ly appointed pastor of the Evange-
list Church of God, Elder Garfield
Mitchell formerly of Los Angeles,
will be held Saturday, October 10
at 8 pm. and Sunday, October 10
at 3 pm. Elder FELTON, King and
Bishop J. w. Taylor will be fea-
tured as guest speakers. The new
Canon Choir of which Mrs. Xxxxxx
Anderson is president and Mrs.
Harris is director, will provide
music. District pastors are exepcted
to be present and district Mission
ary Ruth Thorne will serve as mis-
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
REV. HAYES TO BE
SPEAKER SUNDAY

Rev. Theodore A. Williams, drec-
tor of the religious activities of the
Ragsdale Mortuary Chapel in the
Valley, announces the October,
Monthly Pleasant Sunday pro-
gram. Rev. C. K. Hayes, Pastor of
the Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church
will be the speaker of the hour.
Rev. G.. B. Brooks will offer the
invocation. The groups appearing
will be the Tanner Chapel Youth
Choir, The Bethlehem Baptist
Choir, the Open Door Pentacostal
Choir, and the Canaanites., Mrs.
Eddie Johnson will be the soloist.
The public is invited to attend
this pleasant musical hour, which
will be Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ, HOO
E. Jefferson, Chapel in the Valley.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
St. Paul Missionary
Baptist

Sunday, October 16 at 3 pm, the
Emmanuel Church of God in Christ
and Pastor, the Rev. FELTON, King
will worship here in joint services.
Everyone is invited.
Last Sunday in the morning wor-
ship hour, Pastor B. J. Stanton
spoke on unexpected Help in Time
of Need. Luke 10:25-30. Mrs. Ell
zora Stanton sang solo "Pm
Sealed. The pastor brought a
powerful message from the theme
Lord What Wilt Thou Have Me
To Do?" Acts 96. Two members
were added to the church.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

tress of ceremony.
The Lord has rained his blessings
down on the church for which
members are most thankful. Re-
Gently a soul-saving campaign was
conducted by two leading mission
aries of the city, Missionary 1rma
Conley of the Church of God in
Christ NO. 1, assisted by Mission
ary Cleo Hicks of Bethel Church of
God in Christ. The church was re-
ViVed, seekers were blessed.
The church extends to all Its
friends, a hardy invitation to at
tend its services.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
CHURCH NEWS
Antioch Baptist

Superintendent Flemon Smith
and Sunday School classes organ
lied money tree, last Sunday
which grew to the amount of $28.
Assistant Pastor T. c. Baker
brought the II o'clock sermon, DO
You Know the King, text, Psalms
24:S. Music was by the senior and
mems choirs.
The afternoon services marked
the end of pastor R. N. Hollis an
niversary services. Rev. w. A.
Washington preached the sermon
"Who Is Gods Man to Lead the
Church. Music was furnished by
New Home Church and Mrs. Min
ME Belcher who sang solo dedi-
Gated to Pastor and Mrs. Holt. To-
tai amount of money raised dur
ing these services which lasted a
week was 5000.
Queen E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
PiIurim Rest Bapfisf

BE Strong in the LORD was
pastor H. Y. Stevenson's sermon
topic, last Sunday morning. In the
afternoon, wonderful singing by
the Singing Union was sponsored
bv the Pastors Aid Board.
Beginning Monday at 8 pm. a
building fund rally will continue
nightly through Sunday, October
%. Various churches of the city
will participate each night.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Open Door PenfecosfaI

Scriptures from Romans 12:1
served as the text of Rev. Lola
Barnes subject Service, last Sun
day morning.
Fellowship services will be held
tonight at the church with other
churches in attendance.
Sunday, October 16, will be
Youth Day with James Nabors
preaching and the youth choir Of
fering songs of Zion.
Christina Mosley, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Vice President Nixon Extends
Greetings TO National Choirn1on
For National Bible Week

National Bible Week observance.
This yearly event, sponsored the
third week in October, by the Lay
mems National Committee, Inc, an
all faiths group, will be October II
through %.
In letter addressed to Mr.. Will
liam J. Grede, the National Chair
man for National Bible Week,
Vice-President Nixon had this to
say: ION behalf of the President,
I extend best wishes to all who will
join in the 1855 observance of Ma
tional Bible Week. BY stimulating
people to read the Bible, this an
nual observance serves to increase
their awareness of the history of the
origins of our Civilization, their un-
derstanding of spiritual and moral
ideals, and their capacity to lead
happy and useful lives, both as in
dividuals and as citizens. Please ac-
cept the Presidents best wishes for
the fruitfulness of this years Ma
tional Bible Week"
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

From his office in Washington,
DC, Vice-President Richard Nixon
has extended on behalf of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower the annual
greetings for this years fifteenth
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

@. Can you give me a formula
for a good homemade" deOrdor-
ant?
A. Boric acid 21a ounces; zinc
oxide z ounce; tale Y ounce.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
NOTICE to CHURCHES

OUR NEW POLICY = Beginning Of this issue all fu-
tvre" church octivtie Ghot is things to Gomez will be
considered payable advertisement special rate secured
on Demand
All meetings pertaining TO regular church services
will be carried in your weekly church column usual
without chorge Ohe Edtor
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Charlton Heston, a strange force is described that destroys every thing in it's pafh.
 The film is sei alis 'EAe trsxSh- erous South American jungle. Heston Is seen as a plantation owner who, being thousands of miles from civilization, marries an
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

American girl by proxy. Eleanor Parker is his wife. who travels to the heart of the jungle to be with the man she has szeRar seen. .~-s-~
 The film is in ,Techicolor, which portrays the jungle in all its sfni- ster realism. Produced by George Pal, the spine-tingling adventure
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
aAG IRRoR

The Girl Scout Community Com nittee Wssi% Bold Their monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. so at 8 o'clock ?. m. in the Home Economies building of the High School.
 Al interested adults are urged to attend.