davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
GREATER NEW BETHEL

Opa Locka
Sunday School began at the
usual time with Supt. King pre-
siding. Lesson subject, THE
Church Proclaims The Gospel"
Mark 1915. Lesson was high
pointed by Rev. o. w. Whipple.
At IL am. devotional was con-
Quoted by Deacons Butler and
Williams. No. 2 choir sang out
OF their souls. No two usher
of heir souls. No. two usher
A soul stirring message was
delivered by Pastor Smith, sub
iect blessed are they which %
hunger and thirst after righteous
ness for they shall be filled. st.
Matt. Sc. 1t was pentacostal SER
vice at Greater New Bethel.
AT Z pm. devotional was con-
Quoted by Deacons Williams and
Clement. No. one choir sang from
the depths of their hearts. NO.
three usher board was in charge.
A fire burning message was de-
livered by our own Rev. {. b,
Brown, text, And when He had
called the peoples unto him with
his Disciples, St. Mark 8:34, sub
iect Following Christ with the
Cross" Did not our hearts burn
within while the man of God
preached out of his soul. The SER
vices were spiritually high thru
out the day. One was added to
the fold.
Come on out and feast on the
Holy spirit with us. You are al
ways welcome.
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Sis. S. l.. Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with the Superinten-
tendent, Bro. o. c. Crumbley in
charge. Rev. A. Ward delivered
the IL am. sermon which was
very inspiring and spiritually
high. Our pastor, Rev. N. Martin,
delivered the evening message.
We will have a National Sun
day School program on Sunday
morning, March 6 at $50. The
superintendent is inviting child
rem from other churches to come
out with us and help to make
this a large affair. Don't forget
the time and place, Trinity CINE
Church, 20l4 NV 5th court.
Rev. N. Martin, pastor
Julia Hamock, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Sunday School began at $40
am. with Deacon James Ross
presiding. The morning song SER
vice was led by the junior choir.
Our pastor delivered the message.
Usher board number three was
in charge throughout the day.
At $3.50 pm. our pastor, Rev.
c. j. Burney, delivered the an
niversary sermon for the NAACP
from the depth of his heart.
Friendship was with him at Mt.
Tabor in full strength. Song SER
vice was rendered by choir No. /
At z pm the evening song SER
vice was led by choir No. two.
Our pastor came back to us again
preaching out of his soul. Rev.
Burney, keep preaching Gods
word. I'll be seeing you in church.
Marie Freeman, clerk
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School was called to
order at GAS am. by the Supt.
Miss Albertha Jones subject of
the lesson was 1.-THE Church Pro-
claims the Gospel"
At IL am. devotional was led
by Deacon M. ]. Summersett. Ush-
er Board No. two and the junior
choir served. Brother w. T..
Thompson brought message, sub
ject, yoke up with Jesus" St.
Matt. 1923. Brother Thompson
preached out of his soul. At $50
pm. BTU was called to order by
the president Mrs. Rachel Pratt.
At 2 pm. devotional was led by
Deacon H. L. Lundy. Usher Board
No. 2 and choir No. 2 served.
Bro. r. D. Daniel brought the
message, subject, Making a Re-
port to God" St. Matt. 1924. Bro.
Daniel preached a soul stirring
sermon. The spirit was high and
everyone seemed to have enjoyed
the message. We are always happy
to have you worship with us.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am.
with the superintendent in char0e.
The devotion was led by the
brethren, choir No. one singing.
The Rev. Evans brought us a
wonderful message from the Acts
of the Apostles 1880, "And
brought them out, and said, sirs,
what must I do to be saved?"
Our pastor wishes to thank the
members for their cooperation
with him in the second anniver-
sary of Rev. d. A. Bradley and
his people. We had fine time.
Our pastor delivered the ami
versary sermon at 3 pm. on the
subject, "a True and Faithful
Witness. taken from St. John.
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
an interesting program. Evening
devotion was led by Bro. Belim
and Bro. Mann. Choir No. two
sang. One of Mt. Calvary's young
preachers brought a wonderful
message from Acts 1914, subject,
BLESSED be the name of Jesus"
Let us not forget the sick.
Thanks to our visitors, hope they
will come again. Get your dinner
in the kitchen on Sunday.
B. M. Kendrick, reporter
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Rev. S. A. Thomas
Honored on
Birthday

On Friday evening, Feb. 25, a
group of members representing
several auxiliaries of the church,
led on however by the Pastors
Aid Club and choir number two,
met at the parsonage at $50 pm.
When the pastor finally arrived at
$50 pan. the house was in dark
ness. AS he entered the door the
crowd began to sing, Happy
Birthday, Dear Pastor" For sec
onds when the lights were flash
ed on, he stood silent. When he
recovered from the surprise, he
was hardly able to return the
Happy Birthday Song" salute as
one usually does on such occasions
but we all helped him sing his
part.
The event was really q happy
one. Everyone was full OF laughter
and smiles.
Sponsors: Carrie Lawrence,
Sallie Harrington, Marie Huff
were charming hostesses. The
crowd was most too numerous To
mention all names. We were g
Jolly bunch. Delicious ice cream
and cake was served.
The pastor assisted by his good
wife, Sister Thomas, opened ne
Lowell v gifts They were many and
very valuable. :,
The joyous party ended and all
went away rejoicing.
You are always welcome t6
worship at Mt. Sinai Baptist:
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
y. B.. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

Mrs. Rachel Paul viii discuss
Faith and knowledge" pm.
Sunday, March 6, at the Bahai
Center, 1877 NV 18th ave. This is
an open meeting of the Miami
Community of the Bahai As
sembly. All faiths and races are
welcome. Phone 2-O0S7 for fur
Their information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Atlantic Coast Assn
Holds Banner Session

The 25th annual session of At
lantic Coast Baptist Association
met at Temple Baptist Church,
1923 NV 3rd ave., from Febru-
airy 1927, in a record breaking
assembly. The welcome program
on Tuesday evening was quite
interesting with a number of
musical talents appearing. The
churches of the city were repre-
scented by the Rev. T" Johnson,
president of the Baptist Ministers
Council and castor of st. John
Institutional Baptist Church; the
Federation of Negro Clubs by Mr..
S. Cleare; the press by Rev. H. E.
S. Reeves, editor of the Miami
Times; and the fraternities by Mr..
T. Bonivy and Mr.. John Bur-
roughs, while Mrs. E. D. Kemp
represented the Land-O-Nod
kindergarten.
Three sessions were held daily
and each was filled with inspira-
ton and information A spirit of
harmony prevailed and the devo-
tional atmosphere was high. The
business sessions were presided
over by Moderator l.. A. Thom'-
son, vice moderator ]. G. Mickens
and vice moderator. E. j. Clark.
President I. G. Pratt presided
over the Women's Dept. and
President M. Johnson over the
Ministers and Deacons' Wives.
There was a general increase
in attendance and enrolment.
Contributions were made to the
various purposes of the denomi-
nation including Florida Normal
and Memorial and Industrial
College, St. Augustine, whose rep
resentative was presented with
$21O. The association adopted the
Endowment Plan of Florida Nor
NAL and pledged a substantial
sum to be paid through the
churches of the district within
three years.
Great sermons were preached
by Rev. c. c. Gray, Rev. /. c.
Mickens, Rev. E. J. Clark, Rev.
H. w. Moss. The closing message
was delivered by the Rev. j. H.
johnson to a capacity congrega-
ton Sunday evening. His was a
burning evangeliStic sermon. His
choir from Mt. Zion West Palm
Beach, sang beautifully.
One of the special features of
the meeting was the rally by the
women Sunday at 3 pm. Mrs.
Rosa Taylor, president of TemN'e
Missionary Society, won in the
contest was crowned District
Queen" succeeding Mrs. p. Will
kerson of Mt. Olivette. After the
ceremonies pictures were >taken
by the photographer of Avalon
Studio.
The choirs that delighted the
assembly with their singing were
of Temple, st. James, New Bethel
and Mt. Olivette. Rev. C. c..
Jones and Rev. j. A. King were
alternates. Deacon c. E. GIBSON,
district superintendent and Mrs.
A, Newbold, assistant, were in
charge of the Sunday School and
Mrs. K. Trotti, the Training
Union.
Among the visitors was an ex-
change delegation from the WeS-
leyan Methodist Conference, Rev.
E. A. Gunner, general Superin-
tendent; DR.. J. A. F. Finlayson,
president of the Baptist State
Convention of Florida; MRS. L.
A. Moran, district missionary of
FEC Association; Rev. N. F.
CIa~k. wire moderator of the Sea
Board Association; Rev. c. Firth,
moderator of the Great Union
Association, Rev. H. M. G. Nc
Donald, Rev. G. Cartwright; DR..
Rainey and DR.. Ford. representa-
ives from Florida Normal.
All officers were reelected. The
association selected the Mt. Oil
vette Baptist Church, Rev. /. c.
Mickens, pastor, as the meeting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

It was good to worship at
Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
The Sunday School was well at
tended and the devotional SER
vices high. Rev. E. Sheppard, the
pastor, preached sermons that
were enlightening and uplifting.
Sister Laura Adger, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
News From Perril,e
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church had
lovely services throughout the
day. Sunday School was well at
tended and the pastor, Rev. W.
c. EDGAR, delivered strong mes
s7ges during the worship hour.
Sister Lille Saunders, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

The usual large attendance was
at Sunday School at Hurst Chaoel
AME Church. Rev. Williams, the
pastor, preached out of his soul
and the spirit was high. Sister
Mary Baker, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Reviving services were held at
the Church of God all day. The
pastor Bishop Watson, was In
charge and his messages were in
.structive and uplifting. Brother
H. Moss, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Bible School at Sweet Home
Baptist Church began at $50 am.
with a good attendance. The wor-
shio services were spiritually
high and the pastor, Rev. King
was at his best in the pulpit. Bro.
Jimmie Marshall, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
WARES SHOE CLINIC

WARES SHOE CLINIC
Charles Ware. Prop.
We mend the rips
And patch the holes
Build up the heels
And save the souls,
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Ses NV. goth s.. Phs az e4ss,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Services at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church were quite reviving. The
pastor, Rev. J. E. Murray and
delegates made their renorts fir q
the FEC Association which met
the previous week. All the ser
vices were ms irin" and helpful.
Sister M. Harris, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

The Spiritual Baptist Church
held its Bible School at the usual
hour with a number of children
~I 81 .-1+- ~~~~o~+ Th~ r
Elder c. C. Gray, and some OF his
~ ,Lo- 10 II ~
nual meeting of Atlantic Coast
Association in Miami. Sister Ida
Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1868 NV 9th St.

F. l.. Thompson, pastor
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

The social rigors Of diplo-
macy are legend. but Pakistan's
departing Ambassador Amjad
Ali has had more than his
share.
In the midst Of a round Of
farewell parties in his honor,
the Ambassador had to 60 to
the hospital for surgery. Dur
ing the past week he has been
from sick bed to dinner party
and back again.
And last night, he proved
his devotion to the American
press by giving a party just to
say goodby to them.
"This is the only farewell
party I am giving" he COM
mented last night. 1.-THE press
has been so kind and helpful to
me, even before ! became am
bassador when I came here to
negotiate the wheat agreement.
(That was In the spring Of
1858 and he was appointed am :
bassador in September Of that
year,
Reflects on Tour Here
The envoy. who is slated for
a high cabinet post, probably
foreign minister, also reflected
on his two years In Washing
ton.
MY uppermost reaction to
this great country" he said,
"is the warmth and friend
liness I have received from
people from all walks Of life.
am sorry to go--to be tear
ing myself away from these
wonderful relationships. And
I hope the bonds forged be-
tween Pakistan and the United
States will continue to grow
stronger"
The Ambassador said he felt
the most important develop
ments during his tenure were
the military assistance pact
signed between Pakistan and
the United States and Pakis-
tan's joining SEATO.
Colorful OUTFIT
To receive his guests. the
Ambassador wore one Of the
many colorful costumes for
which he is famous. This one
was a white muslin hand
embroidered blouse, called a
''kurta" worn over trousers
called "shalwar." Over the
blouse was . fancy gold bro
cade waistcoat with jeweled
buttons (not fake eitherD.
Envoy Ali departs from
Washington September IA and
from New York three days
later. The next day. Sep
tember 18. his successor, Mo-
hammed Ali arrives in New
York.
His wife and family are in
Pakistan already, all except
his daughter Talat. who re-
ceived with her father last
night.
Now working with the Voice
of America, Talat will remain
in Washington q bit longer
Evening star., 1955-09-02

College. Beliot, Wis, and
others seen were Mr.. Gerald
Dooher Of the Voice Of Amer
ica, Mr.. Peter Sturteyant and
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Girls
void. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Kluckhohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle and many other mem
bers Of the capitals press
corps.
Also on hand was a visiting
member Of the Pakistan press,
MIR. Irfan Hussein Of Radio
Pakistan. who Is here to at
tend the summer session and
Southeast Asian Conference
organized by the Johns Hop
kins School of Advanced In
ternational Studies.
Minister Atal Is Host
The Minister Of the Indian
Embassy and Mrs. Atal gave
a dinner last night for the
visiting Indian Army Chief of
Staff. Gen. S, ". Shrinagesh,
and the other members of his
party, Mai. Gen. j. N. Chaud-
huri and Mai. Gen. S. D.
Verma.
Dinner guests included Brig.
and Mrs. P. c. Gupta, Wing
Commander and Mrs. T. @.
Kelly, Mr.. j. Jefferson Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
VoSs.
Afterwards, an additional
20 guests, mostly State De-
partment officials, were in
vited for dancing.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

entire United States delega-
ton. The Ambassadors resi-
dence is a typical Swiss home
so guests enjoyed the combi-
nation Of real Switzerland
with an American welcome, +"
as Miss Rawalt put it.
Exceeded Expectations
The European tour was the
first sponsored by the Ameri-
can federation since 1910.
and. for the great majority.
their first trip to Europe.
When we announced 1t in
January. We expected is or
20 at the most" Miss Rawalt
explained. But it grew like a
mushroom. That's why we had
to divide into two parties.
Those from Washington in
cluded Mrs. IneZ j. Guinan,
Miss Antoinette Hart, Mrs.
Velma F. Ryan. Mrs. Matte
L. Houghten, Miss Alice Renk,
Miss Madileen Small and Miss
Mackie WEIGH.
The whole tour was pri.
marily a get-acquainted trip
so we asked all the BPW mem
bers to be model Americans
- exemplary travellers who
would reflect credit on the
United States" Miss Rawalt
declared. And by the time
We returned home could
say that every member -
young and old--did a beauti-
full lob"
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BPW Delegates BQck
From Tour Of Europe

The visitors also received an
especially cordial welcome in
Copenhagen, where some were
invited to the homes of
Danish federation officers for
Sunday morning breakfast. Il
had met many of the Danish
members at BPW meetings
and it was like old home
week." Miss Rawalt reported.
Principal objective of the
tour was the board meeting of
the International Federation
OF Business and Professional
Women, held in Bern, Switzer-
land. August 1926.
BY the time they reached
the Swiss capital the Ameri-
can delegation had increased
to ITO. a number having made
independent arrangements to
attend the sessions.
Anniversary Celebrated
A highlight of the board
meeting was a trip to Geneva
marking the silver anniversary
Of the founding of the inter-
national federation there. The
international federation was
sponsored by the American
organization, so Miss Rawalt
was asked to speak in response
to greetings extended by var
ious dignitaries.
Eighteen Of the 81 countries
in the federation were repre-
sented. with attendance tin
cluding the ITO Americans
totaling 386. Great Britain
had a delegation of more than
100 and Germany sent 20 or
more members.
incidentally, while they were
touring Germany. the Ameri-
cans were met at every stop
by German women. bringing
flowers and other gifts. "They
have been organized only since
the war, but they couldn't
have been more hospitable,"
Miss Rawalt said.
In Bern, Miss Frances E.
Willis, the American Ambassa-
dor to Switzerland, gave an
afternoon reception for the
Evening star., 1955-09-02
IRc DELEGATES REPORT

Until they get to know each
other. Canadian teen-agers are
apt to believe that American
teen-agers ''live q Hollywood
sort Of life." while the Ameri-
cans tend to think of Canadian
high school age youngsters as
rather backward and consery-
ative."
But after 10 days together on
a college campus, they change
their minds.
At least that was the ex-
perience of delegates to a Joint
Canadian n-American Red Cross
Study Center held August 21-31
at Queens University in Kings
ton, Ontario, according to sew
eral Of the group who spent a
few hours in Washington yes
terday.
exchanged Ideas
when we first arrived at the
center We had a panel discus
sion in which the Americans
told what they thought Cana
dians were like. and vice
versa" the visiting Red Cross
juniors reported. Some Of the
Americans were surprised that
Canada wasn't cold all the
time. One or two even thought
Canadians lived in igloos. On
the other hand. the Canadians
had the idea American teen
ayers stayed out late every
night, everybody had hot rods,
and that we were never se-
riouS."
BY the time the study center
was over. the delegates had
become such fast friends they
shed tears at parting. the Red
Cross Juniors said. And we
decided we were about the
same, no matter which country
We came FROM" they added.
A District member, Gilda
Simon of 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV, was In the group
of seven who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday. The others
all homeward bound-were
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1866 Xxx RI
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Pakistan Ambassador
Says F Farewell to Press

and will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anwar Ali.
He is q Pakistan delegate to
the International Monetary
Fund.
At the Voice, Talat runs a
'disc jockey" program, playing
songs requested by letter from
listeners in India, Pakistan
and Ceylon.
Among those who came to
say goodby was Miss Louise
Broussard, for several years
the Pakistan social secretary,
who recently returned to her
home in Louisiana. But she
came all the way back to see
them of.
Sangers Get New Post
The State Departments
Richard Sanger. who has been
the public affairs advisor to
Assistant Secretary of State
George Allen, was there and
reports that his new post is
counselor OF embassy at Am
man. Transjordan. He and
Mrs. Sanger just returned
from a months trip to Mon
tana.
The Fletcher Knebels
brought with them their guest,
DR.. E. E. LeMasters of Beliot
Evening star., 1955-09-02
C. O. P. Women
.PlQn Meetinu

The Executive Board of the
Federation Of Republican
Women of Maryland will meet
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
in Baltimore at II am. Thurs
day.
1t will be a workshop meet
ing to formulate plans for the
convention of the Republican
women Of Maryland which
will take place October IL and
13 in the Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel.
Club presidents from all over
the State of Maryland are
expected to attend the work
shop session. Luncheon will be
served at pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY FRANCES LIDE

A delegation of 126 Amer
lean business and professional
women. just back from a three
week tour Of Europe, found q
way to meet with club leaders
in the countries they visited
without imposing an undue
burden on their hostesses.
Our group was so large we
couldn't think Of letting them
entertain for us. so we enter
tanned for them" explained
Miss Marguerite Rawalt Of
Washington, president of the
National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs.
In London-first stop on
their itinerary - the Amer
leans gave q high tea for Of
f1cers of the two British fed
erations who happened to be
meeting there at the time. The
next day. at The Hague, they
had a banquet for the officers
Of the Dutch federation.
When they left the Neither
lands the delegates divided
into two groups with different
itineraries. From then on, en-
tertainment was on a more in
formal scale. Wherever they
went. however. they asked the
local BPW officials to join
them at their hotel for dinner
or similar get-together.
Party In Stockholm
In Stockholm, Miss Rawalt's
ban against parties for the
visiting Americans was over
ruled by Miss Brita Elmen, a
member Of the Swedish Par
lament and president of the
Swedish federation. Miss Ell
men, who represented her
country on the United Ma
tions Commission of Women
last year, invited the entire
group to Ulriksdal Castle for
cocktails to meet the Swedish
BPW officers. Guests also in
cluded United States Ambas-
sador John M. Cabot.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Teen-Agers Much Alike
In Canada and u. S.

from Florida, North Carolina,
Alabama and Louisiana.
Visited Pakistan Embassy
Before separating to return
to their respective home States,
they had lunc h con in the
cafeteria of the District Red
Cross Chapter House and then
went to the Pakistan Embassy
to present JRC gift boxes to
be sent to Pakistan.
Altogether, AZ American n
teen-agers, representing 80
States. the District. Hawaii
and Puerto Rico, attended the
study center, along with about
so Canadian Red Cross Juniors.
In a d dition, a group Of
UNESCO sponsored young
adult leaders from Yugoslavia,
Greece and Japan, as well as
Canadian Red Cross sponsored
leaders from Chile, Uruguay
and Jamaica participated.
During their study sessions,
the delegates learned about the
government and customs Of
their respective countries, and
also swapped ideas about jun
ior Red Cross activities. Il
think we are much better
equipped to do a good Red
Cross job when we return
home" one of the visitors COM
mented.
Sent Greetings Abroad
They also exchanged greet
ings. through tape recordings.
with delegates holding similar
study sessions in Ireland, Yu.
goslavia and Austria, and ex-
changed greetings. by cable
gram, with a training center in
Japan.
Entertainment included a
cruise to the Thousand Islands
and a sightseeing trip to
Ottawa.
Representatives Of the Dis
trict Junior Red Cross were
hostesses to the group here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
To Attend Debut
lin New York

Miss Mary Adah Costello,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
James B. Costello. will leave
after Labor Day to visit Miss
Elizabeth Beekman in Somer-
vile. N. j.
Miss Beekman and Miss
Costello will 60 to New York
to attend the debut of Miss
Dixianne Mccall, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Marsh Mccall,
at the Savoy-Plaza on Septem-
ber 10.
The girls are classmates at
Smith College and will return
to school on September 20.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

The Tuek'N Grow Slip boon for thot
oiwoys- growing younoster Like mooic--
il grows w inches at the woistIine os
she doesi And its pretty, too-o double
flounce Of nylcn net OF the henIine plus
nydor ribbon ond net trim moke this the
perfect slip 10 noke ony little Iody feel
reeol, White in sizes 4 to IA. s.