davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

SUBURBAN MD. PROPERTIES =
r kk18SSSNEapoREER. Of 4 sS,siIl 81 ::
knottyp Seer Sar til I1 sit rec r@
WESTMoRELAND HILLS, of Mass.
NAL, formal din. rm.. study and
garage. SsS ESQ koR R5 DOR.
LEI, ZEE, Oh Oh; 4IsilI till O..
WALTON. S2S5. Cash including
ssettisment. BALANCE. like rent.-At-
low. full basement, equipped kitch-
en-; nice yard with rock garden.
Close to bus and stores. Vacant
p prSmRgpt possession. 40 loan, 10.
WHEATON - $500 down and $40
mo mo. to non-vet or vet buys this
I nkeLnsw .oedrm: brick rambler:
No red tape. Mr.. FRANK. 10. a
WHEATON, HEIGHTS o L on,v
$12.950;. 3-bedrm, brick:i sep. din.
rm:; fuil bsmt.; FENCED yard; pay
e eDEoRR C ; sof cSSl Co. scaS Sls
WHEAToN-seoo cash, non-oI or
cond: vacant; SI2. 800. GIDEON
w 81 JOHNSON; 10 61 1907. . "a %
brick rambler;, full bsmt. fenced
ped kit; perfect condition. Many
extras; Financing to suit purchaser.
$l6,9oO-Assume large CT loan on
immaculate, 2-year-old brick ram
bier; = bedrms., "a baths, large
mod kit, daylight bsmt. tiagstone
iHf AS scR09DD gU sns Sp' GfA B.
A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE in Edge
moor, Montgomery County, Nd
I bedrms.. va baths. library, break
fast room. gear garage. spring-fed
stream, fish pond and fountain.
Perfection in landscaping and de-
s Sai ne SSs,oS 81 asz 4PESo P. San
TREEs-Approx. h-acre lot; 2-bed-
heat, spacious iiv.-din. room COM
bination, kit. bsmt terms. Price,
S11,750. WOOD CO.. 1l15S Georgia
ave. 10. 4-7200 til 9:3n.
ECONOMY LIVING-Nice home fea-
turing liv; room. dining room, kit.
AAot 49, bC0AOOIlo anu UdlU uDe
Price. Sl1 700 WOOD COMPANY.
LIES Ga. ave. 10. 4-7200 til 9:3O.
ASSUME LARGE GI-Neariy new
all-brick, 3-bedrm.. full-bsmt. with
eS enssd ,o exit s,or rambler; Anchor
electric kitchen with dishwasher
and disposal. An unusual oppor-
tunity for the non-G1. A. j. KES-
SINGER & CO., JU. 9-4544.
ATTENTION. NON-GTs-3- bedroom
and den brick rambler: spacious
living rm., dining rm., ell, kitchen
with table space; close to schools
$i3.65o. WooD CO. o. 1i rpSSi oeor lSH.
5000 CASH 70 MOVE IN-Non-c1:
viers Mill: low payments. GIDEON
c. JOHNSON. 10. 4-7017. --23
CENTER-HALL COUNTRY RAM.
bLEkH3 large bedrms., . baths,
sep. DIN. rm.. countryside kitchen.
Large screened porch; sarage; full
JU. 9-4544. " va
HANDY MAN? ?-All-brick 2-bed-
rm. rambler on an excellent lot.
mr., bus and shopping. Full bath
and rec. rm;. partially finished in
DSHlt. JuSt tne mouse Tor the handy
CO., JU. 9-4544.
COUNTRY CLUB RAMBLER De
luxe brick home, CT approved,
S19,450. Lge. liv. rm., firepl,.
din. rm.. lge. eating-space kit,
side screened porch. twin-sized
AGENCY, INC, JU. 9-5555 OFFICE
OPEN TO 8. Realtors.
SIS .95O-Four bedrooms, two baths
set on this lovely large all-brick
home: screened porch: fireplace;
separate dining room and N-acre
lot with trees Very flexible terms.
GRAHAM d CO., JU. 5-6550: 8
BETHEsDA-S20. $50; RED BRICK
GS,UTnL SdAL; : BEDROOMS. . BATHS.
FINISHED RECR RIM. GARAGE,
LEVEL LOT. CHEVY CHASE REAL
TY CO.. EN-. 3-lS0O TIL d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ARLINGTON: IL Minis. from Pen
tagon New lit-level Diet. brick
mod 3 bedrms, 2 full baths, in
ma master I'm bed arm garS aitb assed
oven, din. fm,. large iiv rm with
per month Call CO s $500 30
1863 HARVARD ST. NV. exclusive
residential section facing the Chal-
tonte and Harvard Hall Apis
Huge semidetached tapestry brick;
rms and bath, powder room
toilet in bsmt. maids room, con-
ineiudine newiv sanded floors:
built-in garage: oil heat. ONLY 81 80
mo. MR.. NEUMANN, MA. S-2321.
+ ST. 1906, Sc. q. bedrm. semidet
brick. fenced; near facilities; newly
decor 500. Ma S-S565 &c
MD. AREA Vacant.
new brick 3 bedrms. 70 baths.
Cont on to buy or %G se with TSn SOD S' down SR
Dir. from Washington via Wash
right i5G it. to 18th ave. tsee
Beacon Heiehts sign right on Goth
ave- 10 end and right to model,
b4O3 9th ave. HERB BEDFORD.
AP. 7-2345, AP. 1850. "a
Mr.. NIH--3 .bedrm. ramb.. tile bath.
irepl; finished bsmt,, I'd: mr..
school,; $3.50, .,s ST s-1o3s' days:
S. E.-6-room brick bungalow: cell
lar stove. refrigerator. Venetian
blinds; 500 per mo. Lu. $500.
SILVER SPRINGS bedrms., Ice.
liv rm 2 ireplaces full bsmt,
rec room. hot-watcr heat, scr,
porch 5uilt-in garage; $3.50, CAL
i35 H. ST, NV; list commercial
basins Arcola heating plant Tor
S sas5 b sdg s snf a. rms rms: t toilst
shower wash basin, kit Rent
sl25 P. J. WkLsHE INC. lli5
Eye st. NV. MA. S-646S. ga
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures. =
bedrmS ser. porch, rec. rm., gas:
settled couple. no. pets; mr. every
thing sos. 10 3-6SS9. ga
NEAR BOILING FIELD-7-room de-
tached, large kitchen; fenced yard
near ransp schools. stores Sll0.
5 .E.--6-rm. semidet. brick; ia
baths; newly dec; cow. location;
ANlkN lOls WIN hliFN
BUsADA REALTY CO., 10, S-s50O,
ROCKVILLE--we have a wide Sc
lection OF > and 3 bedrm. homes.
prieed from $50 TO Sis per mo.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC. Pc.
2-hl5l ewes, Mr. Wilson. GA
BEAUTIFUL country house on Ice
farm. lovely view. bedrms g
oaths, completely modernized at the
cost OF S27,500. will rent for 5000
monthly to responsible tenant Not
far from new Atomic Energy site
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC. Pc
2-dl5l ewes. Mr. Wilson GA
SILVER sPRING-Brick 3.bedfm
semidet. Colonial. partially finished
basement; separate dining I'm
very clean; SIZE. A. ] KFsSINGER
4 CO, JU n-4544
n. ARLINGTON Brick duplex home.
heavily shrubbed; bedrms. full
basement and large storage attic
Delightful neighborhood OF fine
homes, convenient 10 transporta-
ton. Pentagon and shopping. SilO.
40 other rentals. DIAL JE 2.26.O
JOSEPH W SEAY COMPANY. tl3
W Broad st.. Fails Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HARBOR TERRACE

II1A1GDON I G1t1LAOE
Newly decorated l and Q bed
room apis.
For information. apply Apt. l,
3Ol Abingdon dr.. Alexandra. OV
L3-2404 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
KENWOOD AREA
Contemporary Cape Cod

attractive home in good condition.
Two peuroomS, space on second floor
Tor two bedrooms. large kitchen.
ELECTRIC washer, fireplace wall-to.
val carpet in living room and hail.
Lot 5OXl2O. Price SI4oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
81 nm DOWN

Widow operated grocery and meats
bus Volume. s ,400 per week o5't
gross profit Nice living quarters,
Sihle people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
T. N. LERNER
tn. 2-740o Till 0 Pm.


49, LANGLEY PARK AREA
rms. bsmt,, storm windows and
doors, wooded lot. CT approved
Reduced to Sl3.95O.
HUGH T. PECK HE ARAno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
FORT CRAIG

bedroom available . bedrooms
available adults only. For informa-
ton. apply Apt 2. lis s. Court
House rd Arlington ia. 7-17s0. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
,'HOME AND INCOMEn

Standardized: all brick; full base.
ment; two bedroom apis, lge, Nv
ing room with dining area; separate
utilities. now renting for Si65 90
per month. This building is two
years oio and in new condition.
Catholic University TRANSPORTATION
at corner. Price, S1n050
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
OPPORTUNITIES ,con. HOUSES for SALE, NV tcont.i
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Wesley HEIGHTS

Handsome stone mouse on the
market for the first time bedrms d.
3 baths. Extremely large liv. rm..
LIBRARY din rm. kitchen. pam
try: rec. rm.. full bath laundry IN
bSmt: 2-car garage. Several screened
porches. Stone. patio and charming
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
EN-. 2-929O ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CAPITOL HILL

RESTORED, Si1,gbO
This vacant extensively restored
5-room and bath home among SINH
ioT 6 osiioTsf a96s; v + n9S Ta LIABLE
and 500 per mo, Located near ali
capital area buildings HERBERT a
SONS. Realtors, Bib Y Capitol At
IL 3-012p; ewes 10 s-64I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
OPEN SUM-, 2-5
COLORED-LOOK

$l95 dn Rec. rm.. like new. Holly
hardwood mrs, refgr.. garbage dis.
posal lge. fenced yard. Fl. Dupont
Hills. LIST time offered. Must act
quickly on this one. FALLIN REAL
TY CO.. Ii. 4-7300, XII. 9-6339
10, S-6O94 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WESTMORELAND HILLS

New 4;bedrm.. 3-bath Colonial.
Spacious living rm separate dinin1
rm.. large all-electric kitchen, rec.
nm. with nreol. Under S42. 900.
A. v. PISANI, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

flor a triple killing. saw him
escape.
Bryant insisted he knew moth
ling about the escape, but he
later told Sheriff Hollen he saw
Irwin dress and leave the cell be-
tween 10 and IL pm. Wednes-
day. Bryant said he saw no
accomplices and did not know
how Irwin managed to unlock
the doors.
Bryant said Irwin threatened
aim with revenge If he shoulG
"squeal" and told him. my
friends will get even with you
at Michigan City," referring to
the State prison.
| Prosecutor Paul B. Viewer,
who directed the prosecution
that brought the death penalty
for Irwin, wore a .38-caliber pis-
Itol and said. I'm taking no
chances. Twins mind doesn't
work like other peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
IntegrationFoes
Active in South

On a long embattled front
Southern legislators strengthen
ed their picket lines today in
their fight to maintain segrega-
ton.
The most determined stand
from Virginia to Mississippi
came in resolution from Ala
bama. The legislature there de-
clared yesterday that Alabama
is not bound by the racial rul-I
ings of the United States Su-
preme Court, and 1t pressed
hard upon other Southern
States to subscribe to the doc
trine of interposition.
The Alabama Senate approved
the resolution in a resounding
voice vote. In the house, only
four members dissented when
the measure passed Tuesday.
In Mississippi. the House
Judiciary Committee approved a
bill which would create a new
anti-integration weapon for use
against Federal officials. The
purpose of the bill is to keep
Federal officials from interfering
with the rights Of Mississippians
as guaranteed by their State
neutrality-suspicious. by in
vestigating their voting habits.
The maximum penalty for
violation would be a $1,000 fine
and five years In prison and It
would allow a damage suit by
the injured party.
Two other segregation meas
ures were also approved by the
Mississippi House yesterday.
One would extend the laws Of
criminal libel to cover lih"' ~
Islander of State governmental
institutions: the other seeks toI
prevent the agitation Of lawsuits
dealing with indignation.
Meanwhile. the Virginia Sem
ate continued its disapproval Of
the Supreme Courts authority
on school segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Mad Dog Irwin Sought
By Police of Three Stotes

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. 20
R. Police in three States
searched grimly today for Leslie
Irwin, described as a mad dog"
killer who escaped from jail
while under sentence of death
for one murder and indictment
for five others.
The hunt was concentrated in
the Evansville area and in
nearby sections of Kentucky and
Illinois.
Illinois State police put out a
Statewide alert for Irwin last
night after authorities at Wat
seka, H., said they had reports
he had been seen in a Watseka
tavern
Meanwhile. law officers and
witnesses in Twins murder trial
were given police guards as they
hunted the 31-year-old former
Evansville pipefitter.
Irwin. convicted of killing an
Evansville man and also charged
with killing two Indiana women
and three members of a Ken
lucky family, had been scheduled
for transfer Monday to the Indi-
ana State Prison at Michigan
City. to await execution in the
electric chair June IL.
Irwin, held in jail at nearby
Princeton during the appeal
period which followed his con-
viction and sentencing in Gibson
Circuit Court, was missing at
breakfast time yesterday.
Four jail doors had been eth
er unlocked or locks picked
Sheriff Earl Hollen said, There
had to be some outside help,
adding one man could not have
opened the doors himself from
the inside. The heaviest snow
fall Of the winter quickly covered
his tracks.
Only Twins cellmate, Law
renee Bryant. 81. a railroader
of Palestine, H., awaiting trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Slayer Gets
Death Penalty

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Jan. 20
Pl.-Dapper Domenic Bonomi,
34-year-old contractor, today
was under sentence to die in the
Massachusetts, electric chair as a
wife-slayer.
A Superior Court yesterday
deliberated only an hour and 20
minutes before returning a ver-
dict of guilty in the bludgeon-
strangulation Staying of Mildred
Bonomi, 81. mother Of two.
Because the jury failed to rec
omend mercy, Judge Frank E.
Smith had no choice other than
to sentence Bonomi to the cleo
trio chair as required by law.
Appeal Awaited
He did not set a date for the
execution, however. pending &C
ton on an appeal by Defense
Counsel Allison. who took nu-
merous exceptions to judicial de-
cisions during the 15-day trial.
The speed with which the
Jury reached its decision sur
prised even District Attorney
John r. Wheatley, the prosecu-
tor, who said: Il certainly
thought it was going to take
longer than that"
Mr.. Wheatley based his case
on the contention that Bonomi
beat and strangled his attrac-
tive, estranged wife for the love
Of Elizabeth Betsy Rice, 81, his
blond. part-time bookkeeper, and
because he was angered at a
court order that he pay his wife
500 week support.
Found Under Gravel
The red-haired victim disap-
peared last August 81. Her body
was found five days later be-
meath six tons of gravel in a
culvert where Bonomi had a
construction jroject underway.
Mr.. Wheatley called the STAY
ing the almost perfect crime. /"
adding. "The body might never
have been found if the rain
hadn't come down and washed
the water out (of the culverD so
that her foot stuck out"
Bonomi.- smiling and conf
dent throughout the trial--re-
ceived the verdict without visible
emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Material Dudley Sharp. For
merly with the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, he and his wife
Lucie have made their home
here for six years and Pinkie
has been in and out of Wash
ington ever since the war.
For the time being, however.
Mr.. Thompson is enSconced
in Georgetown Hospital recu-
perating from a major opera
ton which has not dulled his
sense of humor, say the
friends who telephone him for
a cheerful chat.
To have a visit with her
hospitalized father is the rea-
son why one of Grace Kelly's
bridesmaids, Mrs. Francis
Gray, jr., came down from
Boston this past week end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

society. The daughter Of Mrs.
Julian P. Brown of New York,
she lived in Washington for a
year when her stepfather,
Brig. Gen. Brown served here
with the U. N. a few years
back. Among her Washing
ton friends are Sherry and
Phil Geyelin who sailed the
other day for Paris where Phil
will be the European cores
pondent for the Wall Street
journal, and Wendy and
Walter Sohier, the latter hav-
ing gone to Harvard with her
husband.
Timers husband, sales mana
ger of the marine division of
the Sudbury Laboratory in
Sudbury, Mass, is also going
to the wedding. In fact, when
the USS Constitution sails on
April 4 there's going to be such
a huge contingent of the
wedding hound on board the
ship will make an unscheduled
stop at Monaco. 1t lands there
on the 18th.
Their embarcation will fea-
ture one of the gayest morn
ing shipboard Sendoffs in
history. The ship sails at noon,
embarcation begins at g, and
between those hours Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly will toss a private
party for all their family and
in-laws who are going, the
seven or so bridesmaids and
husbands, and f1ocks of friends
either sailing or seeing them
off. He thinks they will have
to stage it in the ships big
gest lounge.
For all this and subsequent
gayety Timer is taking guam
titles of clothes. Numer-
GUS short evening gowns
since they will be dressing
every night on board ship. .
A formal gown for the gala at
the opera which should be "a
long dress without too many
petticoats because the seats are
small" Grace warned her.
And her yellow bridesmaids
dress which she has yet to see
but which she thinks will be a
long one for the 1920. am.
ceremony. She has to go to
Grace's apartment in New
York next week end for the
first fitting. She doesn't
know yet what the pre-wed-,
ding social schedule will be
nor has she yet met the
Prince of Monaco.
Shook at News
What was her first reaction
when Grace called her to give
her the news? II shook" an
swered the otherwise self-pos-
sessed Mrs. Gray. About
Rainier. Grace said. Hes
wonderful! You'll love him!"
She and Grace roomed to-
gether at the Barbizon Club
for Women in New York their
first year at the American
Academy. They have visited
each other in the years since
academy days and Grace is
godmother to her firstborn, a
little girl.
She lacked the determine
ton or dramatic ambition to
tramp the streets looking for
jobs so, she said, she had only
one professional stage stint
and that was with a summer
stock company in Clinton, N. j.
While Grace went on to at
tain stardom, she married, had
two children and went in for
amateur theatricals in Bel
mont, Mass, where she makes
her home.
Her former roommate, she
said, has always been beauti-
full and nice and lovely and
fun" Grace gives the impress
Continued on Page D-10, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BY BETTY BEALE

Westinghouse have been
reading about the Kelly-Rain-
ier wedding as though we were
all strictly on the outside look
ing in. That's no longer nee
essary. The wedding has moved
closer to us than we realized.
don't know how it escaped
the wary-eyed Capitals Fourth
Estate - the greatest .-.. press
corps in the world-but the
father of one of the partici-
pants in the wedding lives
right within our midst. In
Georgetown. in fact.
The gentleman is none other
than big, popular, amusing
Lewis S. cPinkie") Thomp-
son, deputy to Assistant Sec
rotary of the Air Force for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Bettind Gray, One OF Grace Kelly's
Bridesmaids Here to Visit Father

and brought with her some
more details of Monaco's big
gest story.
To hear 26-year-old Bettina
Gray talk about the wedding
is to get a feeling for all the
excitement and fun that goes
with an important social event
without any of the commercial
favor that has marked SC
much of the publicity on this
one.
Lived Here For While
Timer" as Grace started
calling her when they went to
dramatic school together in
New York tand it has stuck
ever since) has deep blue eyes,
golden blond almost-straight
hair, and the assurance of a
good looking girl bred to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

The Rev. Father Elisha Sala-
thiel Clark, Jr., ABB, BID, ar
rived last week from Tampa as
prieSt-in- charge at the Incarna-
ton Church, Liberty City.
Father Clark was born July 80,
1921 in Miami, and was baptized
and confirmed at st. Patrick'S
Church, West Palm Beach. He
completed his high school educa-
ton at the former Industrial
High School of that city.
He studied for two years at
Bethune-Cookman College, Day.
tona Beach, then went to st.
Augustine College, Raleigh, N. c.
from which he received his
bachelor of arts degree with hon.
ors. He is a graduate of the for
mer Bishop Payne Divinity
School where he received the de-
gree of bachelor of divinity.
On June q, 1948, he was or
dained to the diaconate at st.
Patrick's Church, West P a m
Beach. On June 80 the same year
he was married at the same
church to the former Miss Julia
Rebecca Smith of Fort Pierce,
graduate of Voorhees, School and
Junior College.
Father Clark was ordained to
the Priesthood on July "a, 1949,
at st. Matthew's Church, Delray
Beach, and served that congre-
cation and adjacent areas as vicar
for five and a half years, before
going to st. James, Tampa, where
he spent three years.
Father and Mrs. Clark have
three children Sheila Colleen, 2,
now a second grade student at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Guest Preacher at
Mt. Sinai and
Friendship

The Rev. DR.. H. w. Brown,
pastor OF Bethel Baptist Church
of Nassau, Bahamas, will be the
guest preacher on this Sunday,
Nov. ii at two well known Miami
churches.
At the IL o'clock service on
Sunday morning, Rev. Brown will
breach at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, of which the Rev. S. A.
Thomas is the pastor.
On Sunday evening, the Rev.
will preach at Friendship Bap-
fist Church Of which the Rev. C..
j. Burney is the pastor. Rev.
Brown will also preach at a num-
ber of other churches on dates to
be announced later. The public is
always invited to hear Rev.
Brown, the preacher with the
convincing. voice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Orthodox Archbishop
Administers Confirmation

The ancient sacrament OF con-
firmation was administered to
% candidates by His Eminence,
Richard Grant, ID. D., Del,
9TH, Archbishop, in St. Peters
Cathedral, 1925 NV. 3rd Court,
Miami, on Sunday, Nov. at
7 pm.
An inspiring sermon was de-
livered to the candidates and con-
gregation by the Archbishop, TAX
en- from Acts 1:8. The candidates
were presented to the Ordinary
by the Father Rector, the Rev.
Canon Charles F. Cooper. Pre-
ceding the candidates to the altar
were their sponsors, Rev. Sister
Cecilia, Mrs. We're Green, Mrs.
Genevieve Lockhart and the
junior warden, David Colebrook
The clergy assisting in the
sanctuary were the Rev. Father
Obedah Barr, secretary of the
Southern Jurisdiction and Rector
Of St. Anne'S Church, Liberty
City; the Rev. Father Gerald Fin
ley, RECTOR of st. Andrews
Church, Florida City, and the
Rev. FIR. Harold Sweeting, rector
of st. Matthew's Church, Coco
nut Grove.
The archbishop'S attendants
were the Rev. Charles Sands,
deacon; the Rev. James Martin,
Sub-deacon; and the Rev. Arthur
Davis, crozier bearer. The master
of ceremonies in the chancel was
Mr.. Origin Colebrook and his as
SiStant Mr.. Harold Dean for the
altar boys and acolyteS.
The music for the services was
ably rendered by the Cathedral
choir under the capable direction
of Miss Emerald Wing; Mr..
Charles Knowles was the cantor,
and Mrs. Anna McPhee presided
at the console.
Nathaniel Roole
Director of public relation
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. ]. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

An invitation. Celebrate Wo-
mans Day in the home of prayer
on Sunday, November Is. Women
are the militant Christian lead
erS today. Enjoy talent on pa
rade on Woman'S Day.
Sunday past the Holy Ghost
searched each heart, beginning
with the Sunday School which
was opened by Sister Ethel Can
trell. Teachers and students ex-
changed beautiful thoughts on the
theme, "The Suffering Servant"
A very spirited prayer service
was led by Bro. J. p. Cooper at
II am. An inspiring sermon was
delivered by the pastor from
Isaiah 53:5. Six persons were add
ed to the fold. The No. choir
furnished music.
The BTU was opened by Sister
Ethel Cantrell, assistant directress
and fine program was enjoyed.
A strong prayer service at 2
pm. was followed by the pas
tors message, then Holy Commun-
ion was administered. No. l usher
board served.
News of interest: The shepherd
and members thank the guest
speaker, DR.. Carl E. Yaeger Jr.,
and all who appeared on the
choir's musical program last
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Wednesday night. Bro. Thomas
Blue has left for the School for
the Blind at st. Augustine. Those
taking part in the souvenir book
are asked to place their patron
or business not later than Sun
day; Nov. IL, the dead line. See
Mrs. Hester Rivers, chairman or
Mrs. Helen Franklin, assistant
chairman.
The NAACP is having a mass
meeting at Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church on Sunday, 8 pm. All
are urged to attend. Atty. Graves
will be the speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Bethel Tea Nov. IL

Auxiliary Board No. 2 of
Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church
wants you and your friends to sip
tea with them Sunday, November
il, 1856 from pm. at 6942
NV 18th Avenue, Miami. N 10