davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-28

1919 18th 81. NV. Ma. s-05s0
AIR CONDITIONED APTS.
$79.50UP
Best value In the city. Each apt.
completeiy air-conditioned: and
z hedrm. units. new bldg. Excel.
BriEhtwood area, l blk. downtown
sysss IA. Ssasa6. i IRAfffPiEII REAL HiSl,
ESTATE.
COLORED--I264 HOLBR6OK TER
RACE N.E.--Lge. one bedrm. apt.
IN this conv. location, $6S.50 per
month. Cali MA. 6-S093. OLIVER T.
COLoRED--APARTMENT FLAT.
Private entrances; 2 large rms.
ner.. Florida ave. NV. Priced
right to good tenant. Can RA.
/ 6-4l44 or no, 2-47Ib. --20
COL0RED--R sT. NV, near 18th
3 rooms. kitchen, bath; I'd a..
ssS. csIi ios4. 'i5.'i6 v. 5. joHNsTos'' sSSsss'
coEoREBgaaIs lstA ST. NJ
Modern. 2 rms. kitchen and bath
APT; in 2 very quiet neighborhood
incl heat. Call Ma. S-s0e3. OLIVER
coI6 SEE. 6AES.-lHAEe Nave SOME sEa4Tr. 2s
EUL. Temodeled 1-bedroom apis.
All modern. In s.W. community foT
|, selected tenants, from $500 plus
utilities. NOT TO BE TORN
PowN. Rz, y sec I,,l. Baker Ar Art ! NJ. 3. "A
coIoRED1fsssii Z soRa; z E b K 81. s.r.-Mod. ne
srn apt. bldE.:: lse. l-bedrm. apt.
heat furn.: cow. to everything
Ta rent Sz5 IN mo. csli Mr.: DuvaAIL'
cSEoRsb@ss,s 81. oils600 EADs ST.. 1s NJ
pnyhELo ti shad ofpsnI Be st,Sa Eeset Seo, can is Ma;
C0IoREb = ia$o aoLBRooK ST.
NE. - LEe. 1-bedrn1.. apt. rear
ss5sa;S g; q mo. cali Mr.. bUvAILs i afd' pi
CoIoRED--.o1 EYE sr. N.W.Jss VIZ ..
h. cleo, sas; $50 mo. co. 5-Si23
CoLQRED - NEAR MARiNE ia Ear.
from Ss5. pr, S.s50i, ri. 2-ssSsSS
COLORED--1426 N. CAPITOL ST.
very large apt. with rooms
ang Datn: OIL heat, good condition;
1sduced 1rssdaunced to $40 mo. Call co. s.
coIORED--I1o7 N ST. N.w.--Bsmt
apt. l rn.. kit. and mi-bath. Only
$3.50 per mo. incl. h. h.-w. and
elec. Inspect or call CO. b-6222.
C0L0RED-I300 FAIRNfONT ST.
NV, Apt. 6, bach. apt, with rm
and bath: S38.50 per mo-. incl. b.
and NV. Inspect or call co. 5-6222
COL0RED--DEANWOOD--Come out
to see these huge 2-bedroom apis.
With cheerful liying. room. dining
frances: S67. 80 to $7t). pius utiIs NH
just OF SheriR road and close IL; To
Minnesota ave. shopping area. See
Mr.. Williams, 9I6 4fth 81. ne.
SSooi,,s. Soi ne%r Or ,sa ,ssHaANNoN q LUCHs
coEoRED--ANAcosT1A AREA .
and 3 bedrm. apts.. sos and SIS.
Genyenient transportation. 10. l.
|coIoRED-2s2e STANTON RD. 81.
living rm.. kit, bath, gas neat,
Adults. S65 mo. Ii. 4-sOs6.
C0LoRED--NEwLY DEC, s-beSrm.
apt, $3.50. See ianitor, 5 Rhode
island ave. NV. DIXIE REALTY
coioRED-.ThiNS,bbADf. RaESs.. raIS B D. n AVE. NE,
At l53A-Desirlble and large l.
hedrm. apts from $67 so. incl.
heat and hot water. Attractive
room arrangements plus . fine To-
eaten. E Keys n tailor shop On
vi izth st. nSNfH nv. IA. s-asss. ssNsShS'
Evening star., 1955-06-28
UNFuRNIsHED. / AND Q BEDRME,
S72.70 TO $S1 so. ALL UTILI-
TIES INCL upED. 80
Fairfax Village Apis,

Fairfax village Apis.
2O0I S8th ST, Sc
See Ad. Under Apts 0nfurn.. D. G,
COLORED--3 BEDRRIs.. liy. rm.,
kit: utils. furnished: good coud.
Phone Ii. 6-084S. Ii. 6-2643,
coLoRED--1soo BLOCK l7tS ST.
NJ rms Kit. semtpvt;; bath,
coLORED-isie 1gth ST. NV
a basement apartment, nicely
furnished. room, kitchen and
oath; $3.50 month, including heat
and hot water. Inspect or call, co,
CoI0RED - APT. FOR RENT - 8
rms; share bath: light and gas incl
coLoRED---i254 EUCLID ST. NV,
II rm.. kit. and bath. Neatly furn
Call after 8 pm. DE. 2-3653.
COLORED---si40 N ST. N.W.--Apt
bids: 8 bedrms., liv. rnn.. kit. and
bath: newly dec; plenty heat and
hot water; S97.50. Avail. now. NE
S-f3HE3 e'st -
Evening star., 1955-06-28
RENTALS FROM $ss.5o

70 inspect, see agent at 1st and
TAYLOR sts ne, from 10 am. and
8 Pm. Of. call RA. 6-2569. tM-2
bus runs through the Development.
]. B. TIFFEy d SON
Evening star., 1955-06-28
S!70
1916 10th ST. NV.
2-BEDROoM APT. $135
NICELY FURNISHED
Mrs. Broad. Res. Mgr.

1112 10Th ST. NV.
OPPOSITE THE STATLKR HOTEL,
and switchboard service. See res.
nner. on premises or call Ma. f.
j. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1732 K 81. NV. ST. 3-S800
Evening star., 1955-06-28

APARTMENT VALUES
1885 3rd ST. NE. Apt. s-Liv. rm..
Avail July j! S67 $50.
bedru. dinette, KIT. bath. Avail,
sSos SeSr ? 81 g, ST Ap. s.ss. sLsiy sa rE1 n
l0I d ST. Sc. Apt. 3--I.iy. rin..
bedrm., dinette. kit. bath. Avail,
430S HALEY TERRACE Sc. Apt.
l-,Liv. rrn., bedrnn.. kit. dinette.
IS DANBuRY B. BURY ST. Sc, Apt. 4--Liy
rIa. bedrm.. kit, dinette. bath:
s4s RAtElcH sr. Sc. Apt 4--Li,.
rm:,, bedrm.. KY, dinette. bath.
1871 2Sth ST. Sc. Apt. 306--Efiic.
! Tnf, ki, bath. $50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol St. Realtor Ma. $4,000
aal 5a 30
Evening star., 1955-06-28

TAKOMA PARK
l bedrm., nicely furn,; on busline
nr: shopping; S65 incl. utils.
James C. Conley & Co.
D525 Ga. Ave. Ju. 9-4I34
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Tops in Living
ASPEN PARK APTS.
l40O WHITTIER PL. NV.
EFFICIENCIES, $3.50
! BEDROOM, $3.50
INCLIJDINc uTmTTTFe

INCLUDING UTILITIES
You'll love the Aspen Park from the
moment you see 1t. Stone entrance,
mtrrored foyers, carpeted halls,
loads of closet space and dozens
more luxury features. See resident
manager. Apt. 150Ts
Aldon Properties, Ma. 8-5740
Ewes. RA. 6-0174
220 ALLISON ST. NV.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Large, corner bedroom apt, with
double exposure on 2nd A.; S72.5O.
See janft0r on premises.
CAFRI'TZ, DI. 10000
Evening star., 1955-06-28

STRATFORD PLAZA
4 8l13 University Lane, s. S.
Large Q bedrooms One block to
shop, transp off-street park. Play
yard Newly redee.; ldry. facils I:
$95 so. utils. Incl See res. mgr.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
CoLoRED
EFFIC. APIS, $49.50

SOC MT. VERNON PLACE NV.
Near 9th and Mass. ave. NV. facinr
library, newly decorated; $40 30
and $3.50 month tadults). See
Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

ANACOSTIA
1910 10th st. s.e.--Large corner
astdsD lstg0r spssio5me,2 ap.i o. bsarms 81 so,1 IN
SITS up. incl all utils. See tani-
tor or cali RE. 6-64fi0. -
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
No charge! iOwners pay fee.)
show excel. selections, all parts
d. C. Save time. Cal! MANDEL.
AID. 4-3400. 80
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DOWNTOWN, $3.50
224 q ST. NV.

a-room apt, nicely furnished: only
$3.50 month including utilities
ladultsl. See Janitor on premises,
DIXIE HoUs. Co. Ills 18th NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
S6I.25

$61.25
Eficiency, full kit, dinette, bath;
newly dec. elev, BLDG. ME. S-40tI
1l2l New Hampshire ave. NV. -
Connecticut Ave. Apis.
One large bedroom. dining room
dining foyer kitchen and oath
Newly remodeled and decorated
throughout. new modern kitchen
new bathroom equipment; PASTE
tile builtsin tub and shower. walk
In closets: 24-hr. switchboard ant
elevator service: also available Of
acieney apartment. Ho. 2-6574.
COLUMBIA APTS.
14th and Girard SITS NV.
Available In automatic elevator
building close to Transportation
schools. churches and stores.
/ room, kit and bath from $50 up
Rent Includes Utilities
See Mr., Langley 81 500, l4oS ci'
]. x MsKEEvER Co. INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST. $500
.-0S
Evening star., 1955-06-28
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
/ and 2 Bedrooms
TEIEyIsioN AVAILABLE

Attractive. large. beautifully furn
ssSSIna m9asIrn aRss l9am ssss s9a 2 q 0sdSRs s1so
parking, laundry facilities. cross
ventilation playground areas,
Close I'd Boliins Field. Apply once,
corner nth pI. and Mississippi
ave. sic. Call 10. 2.06tS.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
PLEASANT HILLS
COOL

An in-town development that offers
the nway-frofn-toWn atmosphere.
borQered With trees and having
lovely Weil-kept ereunds, yet witSin
. cns-bus-fafs location.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
ApTs. FuRN.. D. c. ,ceat.

l443 OAK ST. NM. 2-bedroom
apartment in apartment building;
convenient location: Ss6 month.
Including utilities. IA. a-a5Sa.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

AURORA Hills BEDRMs. ~
BATHS. immaculate. spacious,
charming home In TOP location;
draatically reduced $1,000. ABGo.
NEY NJ real. EST Estate, me- Excisi-
siYe AgenE IA. 5-61G1. rs
Evening star., 1955-06-28

bIIs CONN. AvE.-2-rm.. bath ef-
&c, apt; uyt. home. excel transp..
fsntlemap or settled. emnl. lady;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Wle,, hope Is
Weary with waiting

To those whose hope Is weary with wait
ing, Christian Science offers new and unlimited
promise.
A thankful host your Christian Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

r. vi g.
I tablespoon chopped green
onion tops, chives or onions
/ tablespoon carrots. chopped
fine
/ Tablespoon celery. chopped
fine
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
! tablespoon grated Parmesan
Whites Of 3. eggs
V cup mushroom. shrimp or
lobster sauce
Juice Of / lemon.
Melt butter IN shallow pan.
Place chopped vegetables In
pan and saute over low heat
for 5 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Place filet Of sole on
top Of Drowned vegetables.
Sprinkle with y teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper and lemon
Juice. Bake for 10 minutes in
$50 degree r oven. Cover fish
with V cup sauce Of your
choice. Beat egg whites stiff.
Gently fold IN grated cheese.
rlayonnaise. dash Of pepper
and salt. Spread over fish.
bake in $50 degree F. oven un-
til golden brown. Garnish with
water cress, lemon sections or
sliced tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

must be tightly packed to re-
main erect. 1t will be quite
heavy when completed but just
as comfortable as the nodded
rubber. incidentally. shredded
rubber makes very nice baby
pillows or even full size bed
pillows and offers the old
Observation-Disclosures that a
feather pillow does. and q
nodded rubber one doesn't.
Now could someone help me.
please2 In an attempt to clean
spots on gray wool twist car
pet. I spot cleaned with a well.
known dry eleaner. then
cleaned the entire rug with d
foam cleaner. The spots are
fainter but the rings left by the
cleaner are much worse than
the spots were! All efforts with
more dry cleaning fluid. foam
cleaners, ammonia water, etc.
have failed to remove the rings.
and rug cleaning firms are ,in-
willing to guarantee removal.
Does anyone have a sugges.
ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
FAULKNER
Centlnhed Frem PaEe D.

Continued From Pare b
grated ginger. Shrimps and
vegetables are dipped IN sauce
and eaten while hot.
Swedish Lessons
BERTH Svanquist, who win
be the instructor on Swedish
cookery. has been In the United
States only eight years and
Just this month became o nat
uralized citizen.
Before coming to this coun-
try, he worked at the Grand
Hotel and Opera Cellar House
in Stockholm; then opened his
own bake shop. Prior to World
War; II, he attended Weber's
Confectioner's School in Ores
den. Germany, where he
learned the difficult art OF
blowing sugar and ice cary-
ing.
In Sweden we have an ex-
change system with France. /.
six Swedish cooks go TO France
and six French cooks come TO
Sweden. ! spent one year In
Paris at the Gourmet School
where we used all Escoffier's
recipes and developed our
technique in fine cooking,
said Mr.. Svanquist.
His lessons In the anterna-
tional cooking classes win In
ciude the making of Swedish
swans tmade OF cream pun
batter filed with strawberries
and whipped cream: Danish
pastry. Swedish meat balls and
pork chops q La Stockholm.
The pork chop dish Is an orig
inal recipe.
Following is another of his
own recipes that he has found
popular with the eating pub
lie. He didn't want to jump
the gun on his classes by re-
vealing the other recipes In
advance.
Filet Of Sole . Ia Stockholm
1 pound filet Of sole or founder
! tablespoon butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Tells Of Party and
Tears OF Pleasure
G. c. S. Washington

81 = d. 49,
] should like to try to help
G, n. q. of Washington plan
her 80-year-old mother s
birthday party Years ago, one
summer in Maine, q friend
helped me give a surprise
party for two elderly natives,
ladies in their sos, one Of
whom had never had a birth
day partyi We invited all
their old friends, both natives
and summer people. As each
arrived with q small gift:
writing paper. pretty hand
kerchief. brooch, etc, we
ushered him or her into the
old-fashioned parlor and put
the gifts on the dining-room
table. where stood the cake
with l6 candles and dishes of
bon-bons creaned minis and
sailed nuts. THE two BIRTH
day-ladies came first and we
had them in the parlor. with
door to dining groom shut.) We
also had flowers on the table
and presented the two honor
guests with q bouquet at the
party's end. When all had ar
rived. We lit the candles, called
guests into the dining-room
and sang Happy Birthday to
You" We then had them cut
into the cake and served it
with ice cream, nuts, minis
and coffee or tea. After eat
ing. We passed the gifts to the
two ladies and read the poems
referring TO the donors. Final
", we went out on the lawn
and took pictures Of the crowd.
The tears OF pleasure in the
eyes Of our friends who had
never had q birthday party
before more than repaid us
for our efforts. You could
serve just the cake and tea, or
some canapes with it, but /
think these old ladies enjoyed
the ice cream and cake most
Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Cushion Aid Plus Query
II. J. X, Washington

NJ. y. n, washington
In reply 10 Mrs. r. e. A..
regarding shredded foam cush-
ion: Try making your filler
like q cartridge belt or channel
back chair. first stitching the
rows together tabout 3 inches
apart might do IT'D and then
filing each row with the rubber
by means Of I paper funnel.
You might have to make more
than one to Get the desired
thickness, and you may also
need additional rubber for It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Teach Son Sofeiy Rules
Mrs. :. h. M.. Waslinoton

MyS. y. n. M, WuSHtbutUH
Three-year-old Tommy Is
old enough to play outside
without constant adult super
vision. And with q little
patient training, his two-year
old sister is too. This opinion
is, of course. based on my ex-
perience with my own chill
dren: 5. 3, and 2. The baby.
8 months old. is still happy
in the playpen on the porch.
You are fortunate to have a
grassy court for q clearly-de-
fined play area. We have q
one-way street In front and
an alley in back.
Now for what ! hope are
practical suggestions: First.
show Tommy exactly where
he may play. For at least three
consecutive days stay with
him and see that he stays
there. For this indoctrination
period bring the girls out.
too. and forget the homework
until later. If he wanders on,
be there and tell him he cam
not be outside unless he stays
where you have indicated. Be
firm. With three small chill
dren you have a lot to do and
can't be worrying about where
he is.
Also, plan to make some kind
Of an excursion with all the
children every day--a stroller
for baby and shank's mare for
the rest of you. Even q child
cannot be expected to remain
satisfied with his home port
all Of the time. BY escorting
him to the big outside world
around the corner. you lessen
the temptation to do it on
his own. If you haven't been
the outdoors-type before,
now Is the time to changed a.
word Of caution: don't take
the children into stores until
they are accustomed to 'just
looking"
Wfat you can actually do
will depend upon what's
available. We have q recrea-
ton, an old fort dovely climb
ing thereD, a schoolyard. a
shopping center and lots Of
paved streets with walks. For
special treats we pick up some
kind OF snack at the store and
eat 1t ct our destination-a
delightful change for all: no
bibs. no handwashing. no
dishes to wash. On occasion
we have made supper out Of
cookies and q half-gallon of
ice cream. These excursions
give you an opportunity to
teach al sorts Of things. YOU
be the one to point out things.
Remember its all new to the
children. and the more they
learn now. the better they win
do in school.
AS for streets and cars. when
ypu are ready to cross q street
have Tommy see il there are
any cars coming. Don't cross
until he looks. Have him and
his sister hold the stroller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Dutch Oven Dilemma

r. N. r., Washington
I have an iron dutch-oven
which I've used only once
and the food cooked in it had q
cankerish taste. though /
scrubbed and cleaned it thor
oughly before using. I would
appreciate it very much ii you
could help me with this as !
would like to use 1t as soon as
possible. / cook with other
iron frying pans and have had
no trouble at all. read this
column every night and think
1t Is such q great help-so /
decided to try about this. Am
hoping to read your answers
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
How Is Enterloin Tots?
Mrs. 6. n, Greenbelt

MIS-. q. HI tFfeeHUEtL Is
I am interested in taking
care Of little children. and
would like some advice on
how to entertain them and
keep them happy. Has anyone
some good ideas about this?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The Miami Baha'i Community
will meet Sunday, z pm. to cele-
brate the Sind anniversary of
Proclamation Day. In September,
1898, at the Columbian Exposition
World Parliament of Religions in
Chicago, a paper prepared by the
director of Presbyterian Mission
airy Operations in North Syria
was read, telling of the teachings
and recent death of "a famous
Persian Sage" Baha'u'llah, found
err of the Baha'i Faith.
Less than a year later a Syrian
doctor began teaching the Bahai
Faith in Chicago, and in that same
year the first Americans declared
their belief in the message of
Baha'u'llah.
Guest speaker will be Chester
Davidson, Jr., of Miami Shores.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

AS the result of very stimu-
lating and well planned revival
prayer meeting held on last week.
Eleven persons became members
of Bethel AME Church on Sunday
morning.
The following persons will act
as promoters of the coming revival
prayer meeting: Bro. D. A. Doug
las, Bro. Fred Hicks, Bro. Albert
Jones, Rev. A. c. MoZell and Rev.
]. B. Blackwell.
A music committee has been
added to the rank for the COM
ing "Women's Day Program"
Mesdames Leila Williams, Joel
Ingraham, Naomi Symonette and
Maize Edge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

The Sunday School is making
rapid progress under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lucille Baker. One
hundred sixty-seven were pre-
sent in Sunday School last Sun
day morning. The superintendent
is asking more adults to attend
Sunday School to help her in the
care of our young people. The
pastor selected his morning mes
sage from jeremiah ass Subject.
How to get the best out of life.
The evening Text was taken from
Acts 1919 What God has cleans
ed call thou not common" Four
persons were added to the church.
Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, Miss
Annie Porter, Flossie Porter, and
Mr.. Rollie Davis.
The Junior church will have
charge all day Sunday and expect
a large number to turn out to en-
courage them. Rev. Mr.. D-A.
Douglas has been invited to
speak in the AM. Service.
The entire church is busy
making preparation for our An
nual WOMEN'S DAY rally and
program. which will terminate
November 18th, 1855. Mrs. Shen-
nett the general chairman is ask
ing her 100 captains for 100 per
cent reports. We cannot fail to
make this the greatest rally and
program.
Rev. r. j. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School was called to
order at $50 am. by the Supt.,
Miss Albertha Jones. A very in
teresting lesson was taught by the
teachers and reviewed by the pas
tor. Subject, Malachi Calls For
Righteous Living" At IL am. de-
votional was led by Deacon M. j.
Summersett. Usher board No. l
and choir No. 3 served.
Pastor Foster on returning from
the National Baptist Convention
in Memphis, Tenn, reported a
very wonderful and enjoyable
trip. He brought a message from
James sc8-13, subject "The Human
Tongue" The message was filled
with information and delivered
with power. At $50 pm. BTU
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Rachel Pratt. At z pm.
devotional was led by Deacon H.
l.. Lundy. Usher board No. / and
choir No. 2 served. The pastor
preached another great sermon
taken from st. John 3:7-15, sub
ject ''The New Birth" 1t was
very inspiring and the spirit was
high throughout the service. The
pastor gave some of the high
points of the convention and re-
ported a very successful session
spiritual and financial. One was
received to membership. We are
happy to have you join us.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
TRINITY c. M. E.

Sunday School was called to or
der at $50 am. by the Superin-
tendent, Bro. Joseph Crumbly.
Presiding Elder l.. r. Reeves de-
livered both morning and even
ing sermons. The morning text
was Job 1:6, "Now there was a
day when the sons of God came
to present themselves before the
Lord, and Satan came also among
them" The evening text was Job
1:13, "And there was a day when
his sons and daughters were eat
ing and drinking wine in their
eldest brothers house"
Rev. M. c. Keranacy pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, deliv-
cred a sermon on Brotherhood
and Christianity" at 3 pm. using
for his text lSt Corinthians IL: Is.
The missionaries will sell din
ner at the annex Sunday after
morning service. Please come out
and purchase a dinner. Sl:00 per
plate. There will be an after SER
vice musical program Sunday
night at 8:45 o'clock. You are al
ways welcome at Trinity.
Rev. N. Martin, pastor
Julia Hammock, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am.
with the superintendent, Brother
Grady Mann, presiding. The IL
o'clock devotion was conducted by
the deaconS.' Our pastor then came
to us with a message from God,
using as text, First Book of Kings
22:4O.
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
the president in charge. The de-
votion was led by the brethren,
and choir number one led the
singing. One of our young preach
ers, Bro. J. H. Stephens, brought
us touching message from Gene
sis 21:3. Usher board number one
worked throughout the day.
We had a great revival which
closed last Friday night. 1t was
conducted by Rev. w. H. Williams
of Tampa, a man of God who de-
livered rouSing messages that
lifted everyone spiritually. Three
persons were added TO the church
~ baptism.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Calvary. Let us pray for the
sick.
Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. M. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
GIBBS CHAPEL A. M. E.

Sunday School was brought to
us by our Supt. Sis. Love. The les
son was taken from Malachi
which was a very good one. Our
IL am. sermon was also uplift-
ing which was taken from Second
James 2:14 and at our night SER
vice our Age Rally turned out to
be wonderful because everybody
worked very hard for it to be
success and it was.
There will be sale Saturday,
Sept. "a at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Hearst, 1853 NE. 152nd st.
sponsored by Gibbs Chapel anne
Church.
Rev. j. Scippio, pastor
Rachel Hearst, reporter