davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

FORD IS Victoria; radio. heater
white tires: yellow and black will
matching interior; $685.. 6-montt
or 6,00O-inile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 BLADENsBuRo RID. NE.
Ii. 7-2500
FORD 1851 Victoria hard-top: beau.
tiful condition; sacrifice, S495 cast
or terms: sos down. Mr.. ROPER
LA. 6-2700
HENRY J. 81 Cdr: green: immac.
snow tires: 1895 or best offer. VII
accept trade. CO. 5-0361.
HENRY J 81 2-dr: heater. de.
froSter. light grey finish. excellent
tires. new seat covers, Safe, eco.
nomical transportation. No. l69-A
S215.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1885 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-9004. Open TIL s:3(
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE IS coronet hardtop VS. 2.
FIVE 1851 DOLLARS DOWN. az
tn e bank S1nk;,vS 81 bal ~ 6-eI97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
ALDER

HUDSON 40 Super Six; =. and HI
1851 BLADENsBURG RID. NE.
Ii 4-69S2 OPEN TIL PM
HUDSON so 4-dr.; good cond.. 5000
or best offer. Call HU. 3-519S
after 9 pm.
JA6UARS-'6l rdstr., Baroni wheels,
"a rdstr.. S2.287 JACK PRY. LTD
18th and P SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

BUICK 1854 Century hardtop; l.
owner automobile with and h.'
dynafiow transmission. white side
wall tires. with nary other extras;
$3.50. KE S-711S. %
BUICK 1877 Roadmaster sedan:
radio. heater: good condition; ]
owner: $500 or best offer. OIL. 2
BuiCK AZ cdr. Super: r. with
rear seat speaker and h.; new
tires; good cond. guaranteed
Price, S2g5. Ii. 1890. Is
BUICK "a Super Riviera coupe;
Artic white, r, h.. dyna,; excel
cond.: $3.50. uN. 4-0O40. IS
BUICK 1913 Custom club 2-dr. Sc
dan; excellent tires, radio. heater,
absolutely looks and. runs like new
car. Just perfect In every way.
owner cannot renew permit; Saeri-
flce. 1925. Cash or terms, S25 down.
Please. no trifiers or dealers. LA.
$1,000, Mr.. ROPER.
BUICK '55 Riviera 2-dr.: radio,
heater, dynahow. Wv. tires: 2-tone
grey and white. One owner. low
mileage. S2.'!95 G-month or 5000
mile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 BLADENssURG RID. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
1925 DOWN

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV, ia $4,000
DODGE 'g5 Coronet cdr; equip.
conv.: blue: like new. 81 .695. FIVE
1851 DOLLARS DOWN. go tC
bank. 8 70 bal ia. 5-9197. SERV.
ICEMEN FINANCED. -
DODGE 1853 Coronet convertible;
Gyro torque: new top: $685., $19b
down. BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis
DODGE Sc 9.dr.; immaculate; ga.
900 MI; $500. FLOOD PONTIAC
422I Connecticut. WO 6-S400.
DODGE 40 4-door sedan: good con.
dition. good tires, new paint; 500
terms. Herndcn 366W2. -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
tRAILERS
GARAGES

CORNER, AGAR. street entrance;
near New York and N. Capitol ST.
NV. OWNER. Ii 4-9Sc0. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

FORD 80 Victoria and 40 Lincoln
Cosmopolitan. To settle an estate.
Save 81 900 On Ford and the total
price of Lincoln, $l25; no cash
needed. Call MR.. WILLIS or Mr..
BYERS. AID. 4-43OO.
FORD 1855 Victoria hardtop con-
vertible: black and red finish;
equipped. power steering and power
brakes: $685.. cCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
1922 END ST. NV. ST. $4,000
ALDER
FORD '53 Victoria; e. and b.; 2-tone,
Wv. tires; $9g5.
1901 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Ii 4-69S2 OPEN TIL PM.
FORD SO Victoria: radio. heater.
Fordomatic; 2-tone red and white
with matching interior. white tires:
one owner; 1895. 6-month or
B.00O-mile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 BLADENsBURG RID. NE.
Ii. 7-25O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
sss=a. u=HH go 1888
ALDER

BUICK '5l Riviera 4-dr,; dyna-. r.
iSoi BLADENsBURd RID. NE.
Ii. 4-69s2 OPEN TIL Pm.
BUICK "a Roadmaster 4-door:
steering, power brakes. also power
seat, tinted glass, Wv. tires. This
car has everything; don't miss
this terrific value only S1.7s5.
Safety-tested for your protection:
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wisconsin Ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
IKE. 7-l3oS Open Ewes. TIL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

SOUTHERN DEALER. in town this
week, will paw cash for all makes
and models cars. Call IA. 9-4S0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
O1NL 7 %, %
1895 DOWN

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
PL OUTH-IMPERIA1
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-290t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
ON THE AIR 81R
Too Mony Plugs
Spoil the Spec
By BERNIE HARRIsON

weekend ~ Diary Cor. It hot to drive 70 the
beach,
big show-the longest show. anyway-was Bob Hopes
Commute Spectacular salute to Bob Hopes picture
NBC-4 last night turned out to be plentiful medley Of
plugs for the picture for the studio for Steve Aliens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

the panelist with the worst score
to solve q special word puzzle.
IF the panelist loses, all the peo-
Pile who sent In phrases used
on the show get double their
loOt.)
Bergen Evans, who is usually
adept ct emceeing this show,
contributed q few fumbles Of his
own in the rush to get every
thing in / also missed his dis
cussions with the panelists re-
|garding the origin Of the phrases.
No time.
The changes, 1t goes without
saying, were all for the worse.
** IS
Challenge: Jimmy Dodd, star
of MICS Mickey Mouse Club"
|emceed WNfALr-7'S Junior Spec
tacular Saturday afternoon-an
hour variety show featuring the
is acts from which Disney of
|ficials win select the Washing
ton winner or winners. I'd hate
to be the judge who has to dis
appoint so many talented young
people. In fact. from what I've
seen Of Mr.. Dodd's official
Mousketeers, the Washington
contingent could hold their own
any network afternoon.
Tragedies: The missed puts
Iof Ben Hogan and Julius Boros
during the exciting last moments
of the National Open Saturday
=. (Washington's Jim Simpson
worked with Lindsey Nelson in
covering the event for NBC.)
One Best Show: The March of
Medicines final half-hour pro-
gram Of the season $3.50, WRC
"a Sunday, during which
viewers witnessed an operation
for cataracts. The first shot Of
the operation gave me quite q
turn, but the calm voice Of the
patient (who was only under a
local anesthetic) brought me
around. Another highlight Of the
program - and a newsmaking
one-was an interview with the
doctor who first determined that
ileitis was a distinct disease. The
doctor termed the obstruction
in the intestine as the end
healing act of the disease and
seemed quite certain that the
President would not be bothered
by this again. # there is a re-
lcurrence. he pointed out, it
would be treated incidentally,
not surgically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

leading ladies-the ones who
could make it-included Betty
Cradle. Dorothy Lamour, Mari
lyn Maxwell and Jane Russell.
and there were additional con-
tributions by a small army Of
actors and dancers and members
of the family.
1t was. all in all. a large and
consistently dull show.
oldest bit: The dance from
an old Crosby Hope Lamour
picture. Road to Bali" that was
cut because the picture was too
long" ut was cut because it
was a terrible bore, believe mel
Liveliest of the girls: Betty
Cradle
Best bit: The clip from THAT
Certain Feeling" in which Eva
Marie Saint. prettily fried, does
a dance with Bob.
80
The wit and imagination that
made a standout of Perry Como's
show last season were missing
from his replacement Saturday
(WRC-N. There was an effort
made to. provide guest headliner
Patti Page with a motif for the
& hour, but the writing was stiff
and amateurish and the i'm
portant lead-ins to the various
acts merely wasted everybody's
time.
Patti. who heads the next
three shows, should drop a memo
to NBC this morning and re-
quest HELP. Doesn't NBC have
q school for young comedy
writer's? And if it does. for what
network are they writing?)
Stuck in the dreadful formal
with Patti were Eddy Arnold,
Pianist Jan August. a come
dienne named Jean Carroll
where ARE those young comedy
writers?l and Carl Ballantine.
The amazing Mr.. Ballantine, the
magician who never does any
tricks, was the only performer
to survive his introduction.
That's because he has one of
the funniest opening lines I've
ever heard. He swoops to his
magician's table. pops his eyes
at the audience. and carols:
ITS me-Blue Eyes!'
= = X
What happened to Down You
Go" Saturday night (WRC-4)
was fairly painful thing to
watch for those who enjoyed the
pleasant word game during its
run on ABC-TV.
The panel show was rushed in
as a replacement for a quiz cas-.
ualty, THE Big Surprise" and
here were the sad changes:
Q A new. inexperienced panel
tArthur Preacher. Hildy Parks,
Jimmy Nelson and Robin Nor
gam.
o A slicked-up formal, in
GLIDING more money to viewers
who stump the panel, plus an
"off-stage voice" that tells us
what the phrase is, Just as If we
couldn't read and completely
overlooking the possibility that
the home viewer might want to
play the game along with the
panel.
. A new ending that requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

the girls tgirls?l, for d half
dozen unrelated firms and for
the usual complement Of spon-
sorS. whose messages were natu-
rally mu1aed in the melee.
George Sanders was aboard.
too. looking i'll: Boh's former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
FALL FESTIVAL OF HOMES
Builders Reodying
Exhibit Entries

Development builders are busy
readying plans for participation
in The Stars big fall Festiva
Of Homes-the exciting annua
trade fair of the Washington
area home building industry.
Already many builders have
submitted the required entry
form and floor plans. Others will
complete assembling this ma
tTial during the weeks time re-
manning for submissions.
Deadline for entries from
builders has been set for next
Saturday. Entry forms and floor
plans must be submitted by thai
time for consideration by an i'm
partial committee consisting Of
the following prominent industry
representatives:
. FRANK CALCARA, chair.
man of the 1856 observance Of
National Home Week here anc
first vice president of the Home
Builders Association of Metro.
politan Washington.
. CHARLES L. NORRIS SR.
vice president of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
. RICHARD j. CANAVAN
assistant director of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders Construction Depart.
ment and Research Institute.
Development builders wanting
their homes considered for in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

lclusion in the festival activitie,
are asked not to delay in sub.
hitting entry forms and a sim
pie set of floor plans. They mus
be addressed to Fall Festival o.
Homes. The Evening Star, Elev.
enth street and Pennsylvania
'avenue NV, Washington 4
ID. c.
Entry forms were mailed some
time ago to District area build
erS. Any builder who wishes to
have an additional copy of such
a form may either write Fall
Festival of Homes at The Star
or call Sterling $4,000, Extension
218.
AS many as 60 submission.
may be designated by the com.
mittee as Exhibit Homes rep
resentative of a cross-section o.
District area production.
The representative Homes
Committees designations will
emphasize houses of the devel'
opment type either now in vol
lime production or projected fol
construction in substantial mum
bers.
Those chosen as exhibit homes
will be pictured and explained
in The Star during four con
ISecutive Saturdays to acquain
readers with a comprehensive,
See FESTIVAL, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

| ~ ASO0AASA Os AGVVAO
This clean lined, compact
prize winning design for a de-
velopment of homes in the
Washington area combines a
number of much-wanted fea-
lures.
The floor plans (shown on
page B-6) were worked out SO
that:
/ l. A multi-use room of the
kitchen can be used as a play
room for small children, as a
lTV room, as a fifth bedroom, or
as just a plain sitting room
where mother can pick up a
magazine or book in between
kitchen chores.
2. A deck adjacent to the liv-
ing room and dining room allows
the owners to serve meals and
sit outdoors.
8. Two bathrooms and kitch-
en- on the main floor back up to
the kitchen, providing a sort
OF central utility core that, along
with the master bedroom, serves
as a buffer between the living
area and the childrens bed
rooms.
4. The ground floor contains
a recreation room, bedroom
bath, and a large amount of I'M
finished space for utility and
storage that are separated from
the main floor.
This was a design for a de-
velopment built by Bennett Con-
Struction Co. The architects were
Reyes & Lethbridge. The owner
is Franklin Newhall. The house
is located at 6210 Wiscassett road
Mohican Hills, Md.
Impressed BY Plan
The Star-AIA jury of out-of-
town architects said it was I'M
pressed with the plan, and that
it was organized Every efficiently
and workably".
Members said they liked rela-
tionShip of indoor and outdoor
space, pointing out that the plar
was so arranged that it wasn't
necessary for persons walking be-
tween the inside and outside tc
go Thorough the living area
The fact that the house il
largely zoned into a children's
section, a central section acting
as a buffer zone. and the living
section, said the jury, makes
for a very workable plan for the
growing family"
The house has a sense of unity
and orderliness that makes ii
an outstanding design" the jury
said.
Excluding the deck. the house
See LEWIS, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
PRIZE WINNER
This Plan
sCIeon,
Compact

This is the fifth in a series
OF 10 articles Which will dis
cuSS and illustrate Awdrd Win
nerS in the Second Annual
Residential Architecture Com
petition sponsored jointly By
The Star and the Washing
ton metropolitan Chapter,
American Institute of Archi-
tectS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1853 NV 9th ST
F l.. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

Ebenezer was veritable flow
er garden Sunday, including
prettily dressed children in large
numbers and many adults who
consider Easter the time to look
heir best. The church was filled
to capacity and there was a joy
in the atmosphere that apparent
ly drowned any and all contrary
ceiling that might have existed
before this day of resurrection.
The pastor expressed the wish
nat every day could be Easter.
The results of our rally were
made known and this added to
JOY of the day, for our goal had
oeen more than reached. The goal
was $4,000, but the receipts were
S4,513. Rev. Hall wishes everyone
Who contributed in any way,
large or small, to know how
much he appreciates your coopera-
ton. Both members and friends
know what this actually means
20 the church.
Like the Crucifixion day, in the
brightest hour, the darkness ap-
cared. So in the case of the
Smith family upon whom trag-
edy fell Monday night when
three of its members had their
lives snuffed out. This tragedy is
keenly felt by Ebenezer, as men,
bers of the family are very active
in our congregation. Our united
prayers are being raised for the
family and we trust you are able
to commit your sorrowing hearts
20 the care of the Risen Lord.
Rev. w. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

And he saith unto them, be not
afrighted. Ye seek Jesus of Naz-
areth. which was crucified; he is
risen, he is not here; behold the
place where they laid him. st.
Luke 10.
AS the sun rose on Easter Sun
day morning we were singing
praises to God. Our pastor de-
livered a sermon long to be re-
memIbered. Then why seek We the
living among the dead. The No.
2 choir and No. / usher board
were in charge.
At IL O'Clock worship choir
No. / rendered song service. Our
pastor preached from the sub
ject, GAS We shall receive power"
l chapter and 9th verse of Acts
of Apostles. The holy spirit ran
high throughout the day and
hearts were made to burn with
power.
At o'clock Sunday the jun
Tors and all the little ones dressed
in their Easter finery, brought us
wonderful Easter program.
Their songs and speeches were
Fundamentally received. We are
very proud of our children and
we say thanks to them.
Evening worship Deacon L.
Deal and Deacon Spencer led a
spiritual prayer meeting. The No.
l choir was in charge. Our pas
tors sermon was, Gods Recon-
cation of the Blood" (when l see
the blood and will pass over
you). Communion service follow
: ed.
We were blessed to take into
the fold one: Bro. Simmel Jones
Let us continue to pray for
our Shut-inS.
Visitors are always welcome
at New Hope Baptist.
A. L. Stephens, reporter
Rev. J. e. Brown, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Brownsville

Sunday past was glorious at
Antioch beginning with the Sun
day School which was conducted
by the superintendent, Bro. G. S.
Culmer.
At II am. the devotional SER
vice ran very high in spirit. Our
pastor delivered wonderful
message taken from Acts 1:3, To
whom also showed himself alive
after his passion by many infail-
ible proofs being seen of them
forty days and speaking of the
things pertaining to the kingdom
of God. Subject: "a Living
Saviour"
At 100 pm. the Antioch Kin
dergarten rendered a lovely Eas-
ter play at $3.50 pm. the Sun
day School presented the usual
Easter program. The Training
Union was at $50 pm. At 1880
pm. again everyone was bene-
fitted through the prayer service
and the pastor again delivered a
timely and heart warming mes
sage taken from st. John 3:14-15,
And as Moses lifted up the SER
pent in the wilderness even so
must the son of man be lifted up.
that whosoever believe in him
shall not perish but have eternal
life. Subject: Lift up Jesus. Mrs.
Mary Byrd is still i'll at Christian
Hospital. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Byrd is the
mother of Mrs. Corine Pierce who
is also i'll at home 1850 NV 48th
terri. Our pastor is away at the
state convention this week which
is being held in Gainesville.
Rev. E. D. Richardson, pastor
Odessa Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
SALTERS CHAPEL A.M.E.

We had Passion Week started
Tuesday ni2ht. AT 500 Sunday
morning. there was sunrise SER
vice with choir No. serving. Rev.
o. E. Turner delivered a master
full sermon. Such a powerful SER
mon was delivered by the pastor
that a soul was saved.
At $50 am. Sunday School was
conducted by the superintendent
Sis. A. Davis. Choir No. render
ed music during the 11:00 service
and Rev. w. F. Ball, Presiding
Elder, delivered a most powerful
sermon. The church was packed
to its capacity. Our souls burned
from within as he told us about
the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
and how He carried the cross of
our sins upon His shoulders. We
are always happy to have DR.. Ball
worship with us. He is dynamite
in the pulpit. At 4 o'clock the
Easter program was conducted
by Mrs. A Davis. The $50 League
and the $50 evening service by
the pastor Rev. j. S. Blake. He
also delivered a wonderful SER
mon. Communion was carried on
throughout the day.
Rev. j. S. Blake, pastor
Mrs. A. Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

On the very beautiful Easter
Sunday our pastor and members
had CLAIMED a number of en-
Tightening activities, depicting
lffering and resurrection of
Christ.
The morning sermon was de-
livered by our pastor. He spoke
to us from the Gospel of st.
Matthews 1856. Text: "The
Resurrection of Jesus Christ"
The following points were en-
phasized: The meaning of Easter;
Christ is the living and powerful
force; The greatest of all Christ
ian festivals is Easter; Jesus
Christ has been a living example
for men to follow. The "Resur-
rection" took place Sunday, April
9, 30th, A. D.
During the afternoon the an
nual Easter program was spon-
sored by the Sunday School
along with other interested
adults. The participants were the
younger members who presented
a playlet. The Breaking of the
Bread. Featured soloist for this
program was Mrs. L. L. Harris.
On Monday the members of the
Sunday School were favored with
an Easter Egg Hunt at the home
of Mrs. T. Broome, Opa Locka.
Youth Fellowship met at 6 pm.
We are urging other young people
to join us next Sunday evening
"A nj service. Evening worship
is at 1880 pm. each Sunday.
On next Sunday, April 8, we
are expecting our bishop, j. c.
Allen to be with us in our wor-
ship service. Music will be rem
dered by choir No. 2.
Our church doors are open to
all of our members and friends.
Plan to worship with us soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

We thank God for letting us
celebrate another great Easter
Sunday for our risen Lord, who
died for all, and rose for the
many who would believe.
Sunday School was opened at
Gas with the superintendent
Deacon Grady Mann, presiding.
The school was largely attended.
The lesson was thoroughly dis
cussed. At IL am. our paster
brought to us a great message.
Subject: A Fact. The spirit was
very high throughout the SER
vices.
At 800 pm. we had a great,
Easter program rendered by the
talented children. At $50 pm.
BTU was held as usual. The z
pm. devotional service wa s
opened by the women. During this
service our pastor preached an
other soul-stirring sermon. All
present appeared benefited. Text
"The great day of his wrath has
come, who will be able to stand?"
Two new members were added
to the church. Communion was
served. You are always welcome
at Mt. Calvary.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
|. Ruthie L. Mincey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Friendship began the day with
sunrise services which were
spiritually high. Our pastor de-
livered the message. Text: st.
Matthew 1856. Theme: The
Risen Christ.
Sunday School was conducted
by Sis. Stevenson. The devotional
services were inspiring and touch
ing, and they were enjoyable to
all present. A wonderful coven-
ant meeting followed the services.
AT 4 pm. an Easter program was
rendered by the little folks and
it was wonderful.
The evening devotional was
high and our pastor delivered a
very inspiring message. Text: st.
Matthew 4l:42. Theme: What do
you think of Him? The choirs
were combined while singing the
sunrise services. Choir No. rem
dered music in the morning and
Choir No. 2 supplied music in the
evening. The uSherS combined
their services throughout the day.
We were blessed to have IL
added to the church during the
day. We were greatly pleased to
have so many friends and visitors
attend the activities on Easter
Sunday. And, please remember,
you are always welcome at
Friendship.
Rev. c. j. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

aye shall receive power, when
the Holy Spirit is come upon
you" Acts 1:8.
Service at Metropolitan AME
Church Sunday, is expected as
usual to be high, both spiritually
and morally.
Morning worship will begin, at
400. Music will be rendered by
the teen-age choir, all day long.
The pastor, Rev. H. M. Salmon
will be in charge of the service.
We are calling to your atten-
ton the "Baby Me, Baby Mine"
contest that is to climax Monday.
April Is. Each board is please
reminded to work with their
favorite baby.
THE PASTORS WORD
If we are to remain conferred
and poised in Christ we must
learn to balance our lives with
prayer. Through prayer, peace Of
mind and strength of heart are
ours to meet the challenges o.
life with a calm, poised spirit an6
trusting spirit.
81 can of myself DE- nothing
sid Jesus. Fe realized that
Himself He could not heal @
bring ceace to Hi. followers. H
,ttributed all power to God. anc
we must do likewise. With Gcd'-
power mighty in the midst of US
it is not difficult TO remain cour-
7geous and deoend On Him for
~eace ard deliversnce.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

oital. Sis. Nimmon, Mt. Sinai.
Visit these disabled: Sis. Ida
Brown. Sis. Sharpe, Sis. S. Law
ton, Bro. Asbury, Carmichael,
Deacon Horace Sharpe and Bro.
Thomas Blue.
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter