davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Picture on Merit Pagel
BY DICK sLAY


Wilson Highs shocking l4-s
victory over Roosevelt yesterday
may be lost in the Interhigh
League shufie by the eAd of the
football season, but the 5000
spectators who were in Wilson
Stadium probably win be talk
ing a year from now about the
way it was accomplished.
What well could be the play
Of the year in schoolboy foot
ball occurred with Is seconds
left on the clock. Pete Abbott
connected with Lew Luce on q
60-yard pass play for o touch
down that gave Wilson its most
breath taking victory since Lon
Herzbrun passed to Mike SOM
mer In a similar situation in
1852 for q 1876 win over the
same team.
Actually. the play served as a
bouyant for Wilson's champion
ship hopes and the result Of the
game will figure high in the
league standings until at least
November IL. when the Tigers
collide with Cardozo, the West
Division pace-setter.
II think wen keep going from
now on" Pete Labukas, Wilson'S
exultant coach, said in his Office
afterward. Nov we're pointing
for Coolidge next week.
Roosevelt Hopes Dashed
Labukas has been chewing his
fingernails this season over the
progress of his inexperienced
group and now has reason to
expect a big stride in improve
ment. For Roosevelt, however,
its preseason title aspirations
have been dashed in its first two
games. The Riders lost to Car
dozo. 1876. last week.
s "At least Wen have some fun
now" said Coach joey Kaufman
Of Roosevelt. Wen play Syolley-
ball"
Trailing, 80. at halftime. Will
son marched 81 yards for a score
the second time it possessed the
ball in the third quarter. Duff
Greene. sophomore fullback. ac-
counted for as of the yards, four
of the six first downs and the
touchdown with a plunge from
inches away.
In the last four minutes.
Quarterback Abbott's despera-
ton passing was thrQtled twice
by interruptions and Roosevelt
moved to an apparent touch
down after the second theft.
But the play was called back for
q holding penalty and Luce in
tercepted Art Ugel's pass on the
next play and returned it to the
Wilson 10-yard line.
Abbott Connects With Luce
Abbott's pass to Tom Bresna-
han moved the ball to the rs and
a penalty put 1t on the 40 and
then came the big play. Abbott
dropped back to the 29-y4rd
line and threw q high fioater.
Halfback Luce hesitated in the
fiat and then raced downfield.
Roosevelt's Harold Burke. Mel
Newman and Burt Goren all
slapped at the ball but it fell
into Luce's arms as he stumbled
on the Roosevelt IS. One shake
of the hips and he was gone.
Luce kicked his second extra
point with Just II seconds re-
naming.
The Riders took a 20 lead
In the first quarter when End
John Bigelow caught Luce in
his own end zone with a pitch
out. They added a touchdown
in the second period by driving
A. yards after an Abbott tumble,
Ugel passing osMyron Levin for
the last 10 yards. sgd Stearman
kicked the extra point.
To even up the Cancelled touch
downs. Wilson had a 40-yarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
SAFETY BEATS CARVER

Carver High School was de-
feated by Douglass High School
OF Leesburg, Va, 20, last night
when Halfback Dewey 1sreal was
tackled in the end zone during
the second quarter at Johnson
Park in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL
RESULTS

GAMES TODAY
Forest Park ut St. Johns, postponed.
Mount st. Joseph at Carroll. post
Wakefield At Annsndsies 2.
/. Montgomery Blair vs.. 6nitland at
Northwestern, 3.
oxon Hill at La Plaza. Q.
s spqtassl q g. ee fsgssa R,eh
"S Woso;dwsrd prep Al Baltimore Junior
coe gWnj ~ Il BUNS. d
Bulls High At Marcsrsburg tra.l.
columbian Prep vs.. 0reenbrier MA
OF Lewisburs. w, va, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Shreve Wins Proise Of Coach
AS St. AIbuns Beats Western

Landon preserved an unbeaten
string Of IT games for the Bears
under Coach Ed Barton but
snapped their string Of Is con-
secutive victories.
Both teams came to life In
the final quarter. With eight
minutes to go. st. Paul's Lincoln
Bogart hit Punchy Peterson with
a 10-yard pass on the Bear 80
and Peterson raced the rest Of
the way for the first score of
the game. Bogart's placement
made 1t TO.
Landon returned the ensuing
kickoff to its own IL and seven
plays later tied 1t UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
6O-YARD SCORE IN FINAL SECONDS
|. Wilson Shocks Riders
With Storybook Finish

lpass play called back for offsidesl
early in the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
GU PREF TOPS FRIENDS

A conversion by Tom McCo-
mas In the second quarter
proved the deciding point in a
To victory for Georgetown Prep
over Friends yesterday at Prep.
Tailback Chick Leasure picked
up a Friends tumble and ran
SO yards for the touchdown that
preceded McComas' extra point.
The Quakers struck back in
the third quarter when q pass
from Jack Shaeffer was inter-
cepted by Mike Norton, who
ran n yards for a score. John
Meid's try for conversion was
blocked by a host Of Prep players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
-TAcKLEs SCORE TWICE


Parker Gray defeated Burton
Heights of Williamsburg, Va, ~
~. at Alexandra yesterday in q
game that saw two tackles COM
bine to score IL points.
Jasper Belk, Parker Gray
tackle. fell on a blocked punt in
the end zone for score in the
first period. Frazer Ford, an
other tackle. picked of a blocked
pass and ran 8 yards for another
score in the second quarter.
Parker-G ray's other scores came
ON a safety, touchdown and
two extra points by Lenwood
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
B-CC Still Threat Despite
Loss to Northwestern
WHEATON WINS EASILY

came on q 28-yard pass from
Tom french to John Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
GEORGE MASON WINS
osBoURN WINS THIRD

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 8
Especially George Mason High
School scored a third period
touchdown here last night, and
Jim Harrison kicked the extra
point to defeat Loudoun County.
7-6.
Ray Peterson, speedy Mus
tang halfback. carried the ball
three out Of four times and
climaxed a 50-yard drive by
going the final yard for George
Mason's touchdown.
Loudoun County threatened TO
make the game a runaway when
it took the opening kickoff and
in four plays marched IS yards
to score. Halfback Bootsie Leon
ard ran 80 yards for the touch
down. An attempt to pass for
the extra point failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Biadensburs j d Mont. Blair % j
ksE,sxss.eFgn / 2 suitiand .
Coach Dan Palumbo Of North
western, who predicted before
1.-THE season that Bethesda Chevy
Chase would be a team to watch
i'm the Maryland Bi-county
League. still is of that opinion.
The Wildcats nipped B-CC.
ll4-12, last night at Northwestern,
but Palurnbo is not inclined to
dismiss the Barons, chances in
this toPsy-turvy league. He feels
Bladensburg is the best of the
five teams. however.
Last night. Palumbo said he
saw B-CC throw UP the best
defense he has ever seen In high
school ball-an eight-man line
with three linebackerS. 1t KEEP,
Northwestern's fine passer, Bob
Thomas. on his heels throughout
1.-THE first half. which ended 90
The Barons opened the scor-
ling after recovering a tumble
lby Northwestern's Paul Grasso
ION the Wildcat 2s-yard line. But
1.-The host team reared back with
two touchdowns.
i Paul Grasso capped a 74-yard
drive with AZ 7-yard smash
Through tackle and Thomas hi,
IFullback Fred Schrom with Q
I39-yard scoring pass before the
lend of the third quarter. Altar
Jones kicked both extra points.
i Fullback Ken Smith scored thu
'iB-CC touchdowns on runs Of
IN and Q yards. the latter in the
fourth quarter.
l ROCKVILLE ROMPS
/ FREDERICK. Md, Oct. I
Especially Richard Montgomer,
High OF Rockville turned loose
la 20-point second half to defeat
Frederick. 26-7. here last night
\ Rockville scored on drives Of
I66, go, So and n yards. Fullback
Butch Freneau scored from the
~ in the first quarter. Frederick
took over the bali on the Rock.
vile 8. near the end of the half
and EVE Remsburg scored anG
converted to give Frederick q
Il7-6 halftime margin.
i Ron Bridgewater scored from
1.-THE six for Rockville shortly after
the second half kickoff. Bill
Allen ran IL yards for q score
lin the third period and Rand,
EBoncek added the final touch.
down from rs yards out tusI
before the final gun. Paul Hard.
ling kicked both OF Richarc
lMontgomery's extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

on the James Monroe two with
e minute remaining In the first
half, but the Jackets turned back
two end runs and a pass and 9,
fourth down field goal try by
Spiel was wide.
oSBOURN WINS THIRD
CULPEPER, Va. Oct. 8 tSpe-
|cial1 Osbourn Of Manassas.
ranked ninth in The Stars
weekly ratings, had to stave on
Ia desperate fourth-quarter rally
ito defeat Culpeper. 1913. here
last night for its third straight
win.
Quarterback Perry Poly-
Ichrone,s 15-yard pass to Waily
Hook accounted for the f1rst
fOsbourn score in the second
period. Moments later Bob
Saunders scored for Osbourn
with a 57-yard punt return. Again
lin the same period, Saunders,
aided by q vital block from
Norman Elliott, sliced over left
guard f)r q 17-yard touchdown.
Culpeper stopped Osbourn in
THE second half, countered with
a pair of touchdowns of its own
but ran out OF time with the ball
on the Osbourn 9 as the game
iended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
MARYLAND Bl-cOuNTY LEAGUE
: rma nsna~,<s0

\ sTANDiNGS
A Biadensburs i D Mont. Blair o ]
lEorthwestern . suitiand . 9
| bethesda &C q
Evening star., 1955-11-20
.Tri Deltas
To Observe
Anniversary

The Washington and College
Park Alliances of Delta Delta
Delta win join with the Alpha
Phi Chapter at the University
of Maryland in celebrating the
50th anniversary of the found
ing Of the Washington Alli-
ance with a founders day BAN
quet on Tuesday at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
The banquet will also cele-
brate the 9th anniversary of
the founding Of the sorority on
Thanksgiving Eve at Boston
College in 1888.
Three past national presi-
dents Of Tri Delta are expected
to attend, including Mrs. JOS
eph D. Grigsby of Landover.
Md, who is the present ma
tional Panhellenic delegate.
The others expected are Mrs.
Amy Olgen Parmelee Of Fort
Evening star., 1955-11-20
City Club to Honor
General and Pionist

Gen. Bonner F. Fellers,
USA. retired, who spent six
years with Gen. Macarthur In
the Far East. viii be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the
Women's City Club at 4 o'clock
this afternoon In the club
house. 1888 / street NV. Gen.
FeIlers will be introduced by
Miss Laura Berrien, a WASH
ington attorney and charter
member of the club. He will
be guest at a reception follow
ing the meeting.
Miss Gina Bachauer. Greek
pianist. will be honored also
at the reception following her
concert in Constitution Hall.
Members of the diplomatic
corps attached to the Greek
Embassy and other prominent
Greek residents have been in
vited 20 meet Miss Bachauer.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are Miss Alice Pool and Mrs.
Stella Kopulos.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Luncheon Meeting

Mr.. Howard A. Dawson OF
the National Education Asso-
citation, will be the speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the
woman's National Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Dawson will give a pre-
view of the coming White
House Conference on Educa-
tim
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Collins. Colo, who was nation
al president so years ago. and
Mrs. Hortense Hudson Of New
York.
Mrs. Parmelee is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William B.
Rhodes Of Alexandria. She was
national president from 1906
to 1915.
Past presidents Of the WASH
ington. College Park and Ar
lington Alliances are also ex-
pected to be present.
The evenings program win
include introduction of the
new pledges Of Alpha Pi Chap
faY
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ert Elmer Markley, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Markley Of
Hyattsville. The wedding
took place yesterday In the
home Of the brides maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moro Blaisdell In
Hyattsville. The couple viii
live in Hyattsville.
AIduno-Gdtes
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Gates announce the marriage
Of their daughter Margaret
Ellen to Mr.. Richard Aldano.
The wedding took place .yester-
day at st. Anthony's Church.
Richurds-Lindemur1
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Lindeman announce the mar
riage of their daughter Janet
Elsie to Mr.. Jack Prentiss
Richards. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Annyle P. Richards Of Burning
Tree Estates. Md. The wedding
took place yesterday in st.
Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church In Silver Spring. The
couple win live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
WEDDINGS

Chicago, III. The wedding took
place yesterday in Calvary
Baptist Church. The couple
win live in Arlington.
Bryon-Wds
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wascher
of Tampa. Fla, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Ann to Mr.. Max s. Bryan, son
of DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Bryan of
Rutledge, Tenn. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
rectory Of Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church. The couple
win live here.
|Morkley- Harrison
Mrs. Marion Blaisdell Harri-
son Of Hyattsville, Md, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Thelma to Mr.. Rob-
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dovies-Edwords

Mrs. Franklin John Edwards
of Charlottesville, Va, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Patricia Franklin to
Mr.. Wallace McRoy Davies,
son of Mrs. Percy Wallace
Davies of Cottage City, Md.
and the late Mr.. Davies. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the University of Virginia
Chapel in Charlottesville. The
couple win make its home in
that city.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Kopp-Cook

Mr.. Philip Drayton Cook Of
Arlington announces the mar
riage Of his daughter Kathleen
to Mr.. Leo Joseph Kopp, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kopp Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Clarence Woofen,
Victim OF Heort
Affuek On Irain

Clarence Wooten, SOS Carroll
Az. an employee OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad for the past IL
years. died suddenly on July 81
while enroute home from the West
Coast. following a heart attack.
A native OF Chicago, M, Mr..
wooten lived in Minneapolis for
many years before moving to st.
Paul In 1884 He was n member
OF Gopher Lodge No. 105. RPoE
OF w, and Local sic. Dining Car
Employees Union
Surviving Mr.. wooten are his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth wooten. Mrs.
Nettie Cooper, cousin Of Louis
vile, Ky, and many other rela-
tives.
Funeral services for Mr.. wooten
were held at ST. Philips Episcopal
church with Rev. Denzil A, Carly
officiating on Monday. July 25, at
IL a, m. SoloiSt was Rev. f. j.
Jones, pastor of ST. James AME
church. Burial was at Oakland
cemetery Brooks Funeral Home
was In charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Rest in the Lord. and wait pa
tiently for Him." Psalm 37:17
Wait on God and He will give you
the desires OF thine heart. How
true those words are. just wait
on God and everything will come
out all right.
Sunday morning, July "a, was
great day for Friendship. The
church was about filled TO capa-
city and Rev. Roosevelt Brown OF
st. r.ouis brought us one of the
greatest sermons we have ever
heard. using for his subject, God
Wants Your Attention" The
scripture was taken from Exodus
3:3. And Moses said, l will now
turn aside. and see this great
sight, why the bush Is not burnt
God gave this man power TO
preach and I must say he let's God
use him. Everyone in the city
should have heard him.
Two additions were added 10
the church through the revival
Oliver Neal formerly OF Bethesda
who joined on Christian expert
ence and Charles Chambers, a
candidate for baptism.
At the evening service, Mrs.
Ruth Hin. formerly of Pilgrim
Rest joined on Christian expert
ence. We thank God for the add
tons.
Due 10 the extreme weather. the
revival meeting has been cancell-
ed. Rev. Brown win return next
spring for another soul saving
meeting after we have moved into
our new location. that II. II the
Lord is willing. Friendship has
purchased a church building To-
Gated at 18th Av. s. and Ninth 81.
We thank the Lord for His good
ness. Rev. Harris, our minister, Is
get-up and go-getter. His say
ing Is. God viii not do for US
what we can dof or ourselves, but
He will make way for you"
Sister Harris, our ministers
wife. sang some besutiful solos
during the meeting and Friendship
Choir was on the job.
Little Miss Hin Is home from
the hospital and is doing fine
also Mrs. Wilson, We thank God
for raising them up. 20 Lord my
God. in thee do ! put my trust
save me from all them that perse-
cute me, and deliver me" Psalr'
III. Mrs. Nellie Buckhslton
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

many. Further may I say that in
Korea and it's battles members OF
Maryland's all-Negro unit served
with or commanded mixed units.
Today the six Negro officers who
served in the Maryland National
Guard have petitioned Governor
McKeldin of Maryland as follows:
Facilities offered Negroes in
the Maryland National Guard are
clearly and measurably inferior
TO those available to whites. The
single unit for all the Negroes Of
Maryland is located only In Baiti-
more, But white persons through
out the state may participate in
National Guard activities In more
than a dozen armories In other
sections Of the State. In fact, Ne
groes may Join only a transpor-
tation battalion.
white persons may Join In
fantry. artillery. engineers,
fighter squadron, medical unit.
and mn armored tank company"
| think It's entirely befitting
that l point right now. whereas
III. r. 1000 omits mention OF the
National Guard, yet right now
there are more men In the Army
National Guard and Air National
Guard that there are In our Re-
serves and more Federal Money
was appropriated for the Regular
Reserves. On page 1891 of the
hearings of the National Reserve
Plan, the figures are as follows:
a37. 900 in the National Guard.
365, 900 In the Reserves; $437 mill
lion appropriated for the National
Guard in 1865 and $2i3. $50. 900
appropriated for the other Re-
serve components,
Continued next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
WiIliom Jones
Dies July rs

William Jones, $50 st. Anthony
Av, died on Tuesday, July rs at
st, Joseph's hospital.
Mr. Jones is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Villa Thompson,
Mrs. Leodia whitlow. and Mrs,
Mamie Logan. all of Chicago, and
one son, william Jones, Jra of
Detroit. Mich, He is also survived
by sister, Mrs NJ. l.. Taylor OF
Chicago.
Neighbors and friends viewed
the remains at the Brooks Funer-
al Home on Thursday. July rs,
from 10 a. m, to 2 p. IN. Services
and burial were held in Ccicago,
III Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Twin City
Church elUs

make Minneapolis his permanent
residence.
Seek and ye shall find. Border
the house of God. Visitors were
welcomes all who come seeking
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mcdonald
Robert Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
roy Davis, Annette Davis, Flor
ence Scott. Mrs. Clara Gilbreath
and Mrs. Fannie Nix and son.
Hear our prayers, o Lord ano
have mercy on those who are sick
shut-in and afflicted May I ask
a special blessing on those deal
to me, my mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis and my uncle, Mr.. Cecil
Taylor. who suffer.
The official Board of Border
met Teusday, July 26. Many i'm
portant items were discussed
Were you present?
Friday, July 20, will be the mos
important meeting of the Build
ing Fund committee. All member:
are asked TO be present. because
the kickoff banquet is to be giveI
on August 18th. This banquet vii
Fund Program. A wonderful mem
mark the start of the Building
is being planned, also a most en-
joyable program for your enpoy
ment.
The Mems club met on Wednes
day. July ~. A big program fol
the coming year was planned.
In closing, do you agree? "Th'
church Is full of willing people
some are willing to work, anS
others are willing to let them
Harry Davis, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Mrs. Georgia christophers
Rites Held Mondoy

Services for Mrs. Georgia
Christopher Of sic Fremont Av
N were held at Woodland Funeral
Chapel on Monday, July IS. a,
1 p. m Rev Henderson Reddiek
ofncisted with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Christopher died Friday
July 20, at Minneapolis General
hospital after an extended illness
She was born In Hanover. MINI
and had lived In Minneapolis Cor
a number OF years.
Surviving is her husband Henry
and other relatives,
Woodland Funeral home was in
charge % arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

The following young people,
Joyce Hughes, Janet Hines, Caro-
lyn Smith, Barbara Green and
Kenny Boudreau, accompanied by
adults, Miss Vivian Patterson and
Mrs. wreatha Maxwell, returned
from Cassapohs, Mich. scene Of
the 4th District AME Conference
Camp Baber and report q won
derful time.
We were happy to welcome our
pastor and family at camp on
Wednesday. They were all fine,
but are anxious TO be heading to-
ward home and st. Peters.
Rev. Simmons will be In the pull
pit on Sunday morning. July 81,
and the Senior Choir win sing.
Camp Baber news win appear
next week.-Mrs.. Wreatha Max
will, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
BoRpER METHODIST CHURCH

q, for a closer walk with God.
A calm and heavenly frame. A
light TO shine upon the road, that
leads me to the lamb.
Our beloved Rev. Charles NJ.
Sections morning message, Zion
Travellers" was stunning ova-
ton Of true Christian beliefs. The
message portrayed the cultures,
customs and creations left by
each generation of man. What
will we. the present generation
leave And what are we teaching
our children
Is II a portrait Of wildness, des-
truction and drunkenness. or viii
the world awake and follow the
Christian spirit7 We were taught
10 praise and fear God our Creator
and TO follow His ways. God gives
us strength TO rise above our fool
ish and evil ways. The scripture
was taken from Isiah IS.
Border welcomed home a very
dear member, John Crenshsw,
who has been living in Chicago
and is now home and plans to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

The Sunday school on Sunday,
July "a, was carried out in order
Mr.. Whitney. superintendent is
doing a fine job supervising the
classes.
The pastor, Rev. Kneeiy VIII
liams spoke on Spiritual Re-
search Unlimited" at the morn
ing worship service. His text was
taken from Matt. TT and Matt.
IT, He explained and clarified the
duties of every Christian, and
pointed out the winning souls for
Christ Is the most important duty
Prayer for the sick and shut
Of every Christian.
ms was offered by Mr.. Cyperain-
The building fund committee
will sponsor a fish fry on Satur-
day, July 80 at Carter Chapel.
Our doors are never closed, our
welcome mat Is always out for
visitors. - Bert Looney, report
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

A large crowd, in spite OF the
intense heat Sunday morning.
greeted the speaker, DR.. Irwin E.
Putnam, speaker for the United
Temperance Movement, who was
guest speaker for the morning
service at st. Peters.
The adult Choral Club. under
the direction OF Mrs. Elise Lyle,
added much to the worship service
with their beautiful music.
Mrs. Matte Boyd, who has
been in charge of services during
the absence of the pastor, has
done a wonderful job in making
the service 60 smoothly. She has
been ably assisted by brother
Cleveland Smalls and Rev. NJ. Col
Inns. She was guest speaker on
last Sunday.
The committee for renovating
the parsonage, headed by Mrs.
Cecilia Boyd. report that II Is in
readiness for the return of the
pastor and family the last of the
week. She has nothing but praise
for those who have given so
generously OF their time and work
to do n real cleanup job.