davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22

Services at Metropolitan Sum-
day are expected to- be both spiri-
tually and morally high. Music
will he rendered by the Teen
age Choir in the morning and
choir no. 2 in the evening.
We are inviting you to come
out and worship with us through
out the entire day. Treats are in
store for you in the messages to
be delivered by our very able
pastor. Throughout his entire dis
course, you will he lifted to the
very height of Christian love, and
truly you will feel the spirit of
God in our midst.
A program is being rendered at
$3.50 for the benefit of the Rally.
Come out and bring your friends
with you and help make this rail-
ly success.
We are in the final phases of
our Pew Rally this side of the
Annual Conference. Each member
is therefore asked to pay his or
her Rally Fee on Sunday.
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
Outdoor Movie at
Holy Redeemer

The movie 1.-THE King of Kings"
will be shown in three parts in
an outdoor program at Holy Re-
deemer School on the nights of
Sept. %, "a and Is at 8 pm. Or
Sunday evening part Of the
movie will be shown and Father
DeVaney will speak on "Christ's
Greatest Gift" On Monday even
ing part II Of the film will be
shown and the Rev. Father John
Wells will continue the series on
"Christ's Greatest Gift. On Tues
day night the rest of the film will
be shown and the Rev. Father
Bernard J. McGrenehan will con-
clude the series.
The program will begin each
night at 8 pm. on the school
grounds. No admission will be
charged. Drive-in and Walk-in
facilities for all who care to come
In the event of rain the program
will be held in the school hall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
FIRST UNITARIAN

Unity Within Diversity" viii
be the sermon topic of RABBI
Ysakov Rosenberg, of Beth David
Congregation, guest speaker al
the First Unitarian Church, Dixi
Highway at S. w. 30 Road, on
Sunday September %, IL am.
On Wednesday, Sect. 20, 8:15
pm, st the church, the M:aTn
Community Forum will present
DR.. Harry Stark, assistant pro-
lessor of Economics at the Uni
versity of Miami, and Howard S
Walton, President, Local 31O7 If
the Communication Workers of
America, speaking on, ''ProSperi.s
Without War"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Christ Among The Churches"
was the subject of the Sunday
School lesson last Sunday, with
The superintendent, Miss Albertha
Jones, in charge.
At ii am. a spiritual devotion
was led by Deacon III. l.. Lundy.
Usher Board No. ! and the junior
choir rendered service. Pastor
Foster preached a great sermon
on the subject, Broken Walls, !"
taken from Nehemiah 1:3. It was
inspiring and was enjoyed by all.
At 3 pm. the Rev. w. M. Ma
son and his choir rendered SER
vice as choir No. / celebrated its
18th anniversary.
At $50 pm. BTU met with
President Ross in charge. The
evening devotion was led by Dea-
con Willie Chandler. Ushers
Board No. l, and the women and
male choruses did a fine Job in
the song service. Pastor Foster
preached another wonderful SER
mon, subject. 1.-THE Church Where
Jesus is a Member" taken from
st. Matthew 8:l8-21. The spirit
was high throughout the day.
One was received as member.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
ST. PAUL A. M. E.

The women of St. Paul are busy
making plans for their 18th an
nual Women'S Day program.
Watch for the date.
The general chairmanfi Miss
Lucille Timmons held a very
successful kickoff meeting with
her captains. All captains pres
ent pledged their wholehearted
support to make this Woman's
Day the best in the history of St.
Paul.
Mrs. Marjorie Tarpley is our
co-chairman.
There will be an afternoon sip
Sunday, Sept. %. Place: 1925 5th
court. Time: 4;30 pm. There will
be floor prizes for the first ten
persons arriving at 400.
Miss Lucille Timmons invites
you to a party Monday night,
Sept! "a. Come out and enjoy an
evening of fun at 2160 NV 9th
ave.
Friday night, Sept. 81 will be
our fourth quarterly. conference.
All board are asked to make their
reports.
Rev. R. ]. Blaine, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

At $50 am. our Sunday School
was conducted by the Supt. The
morning devotional services were
spiritually high. Our pastor de-
liVered the message. Text: Acts
1896. Theme: Jesus, Lord Of all.
The message was very enjoyable.
We were happy to have our
pastor, his wife, and o t h e r
members back. They were away
to the National convention. Dur
ing the morning session, Bro. Paul
Freeman was granted his license
to preach. The church is in prayer
with him, that he will continue
to climb high in the ministry. All
male uSherS served during the
morning session and the No. 2
choir was in charge of the song
services.
We had a very high evening de-
votion and a heart warming mes
sage that touched our hearts by
Rev. D. A. Bryant, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church of St.
Augustine. Text, st. John 3-2.
Theme. Do you know Him? The
No. / choir rendered music for
the evening and the No. usher
board was in charge.
We were very grateful to have
our many friends and visitors
present with us throughout the
day. We honored the presence of
I. Griffin of Miami, James Scott
of Brownsville, Charlie Woods of
Opa Locka, Harry Days of New
York City, Sis. Ada Ross of Mi
ami, Deacon Nose Scott of Opa
Locka and Eliza Barfield of Mi
ami. These and all other friends
and visitors whose names we
were not able to obtain were well
coined in our midst. We want you
to know that you are always well
come in Friendship.
Rev. C. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Sunday School was opened by
Sister Harlean Sandiland, acting
teacher of class number six. The
lesson was discussed by the
teachers and was enjoyed by all.
Junior Offering banner and at
tendance banner were retained by
class. number four, Sister Helen
A. Franklin, teacher. Senior Off
ering and attendance banners
were retained by class 8, Bro. J..
P. Walden, teacher.
Reminder: Sept. 80 is Promo
ton Day for our Sunday School
Sister Annie j. Hudson, teacher.
of class No. 2 is chairman of the
program committee.
Deacon Aaron Awlford Offered
a fervent prayer during the II
am. devotion. Five young people
were baptized by Rev. r. G.. Hall
Bro. j. P. Walden delivered a
great message as the Spirit gave
him utterance on the subject
Faith and Confidence" The fol-
lowing joined as candidates TO,
baptism: Sister Sarah Austin o.
Chicago; Sister Lois Lee Smith
and Bro. Willie Watson. Choi,
No. 2 featured the voices of Sis
Isabelle Blue, Carol Pinder, Bros
Thomas Blue and Charles Sands
Rev. Splendor of Friendship wa
pulpit guest. Other visitors were
Mrs. Julia Walden Of Nassau
Charles Cooper, Savannah, Ga.
and Willie Evans.
During the BTU hour unique
musical program was given II
honor of Bro. Roscoe Speed, ou
organist. Deacon H. Heard was
master of ceremonies for the oc
casion, and those appearing be.
sides Mt. Tabor's choruSes wer'
the Utility Singers, New Hope
choir, and a solo by Bro. Willie
Houston. Presentations were mad
from the auxiliaries of the churcl
by Deacon j. D. Blair; Bro. Chas
Sands, Sis. Alyce Brown, Siste.
Sylvia Butler, and Sister De
lancy gave lovely present. Bro
Speed thanked all for thei
thoughtfulneSs. He has returned
to Florida A and M Universit
where he is majoring in musi'
Mr.. Speed was also honore
with a surprise birthday part
given by Henry J. Banks and Mis-
Dolores Simpson on Sept. Is. H,
mother, Mrs. Annie M. Speed wa
also surprised.
The Willing Workers will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Rober,
Lampkins, 1912 NV 9th ST.,
4 pm. Mrs. Belle White and Mrs
Odessa James, hostesses; Mrs.
Sylvia Butler, president.
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22

On Sunday past a glorious time
was had by all. The IL o'clock
service began with a spiritual
prayer meeting, after which the
No. l choir took the stand and
sang out of their souls. The visit
ing minister, Rev. Wilder, of the
First Baptist Church, Winter
Gardens, delivered a soul stirring
message. Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock the Usher Union Assoc
iation celebrated its oath ami
versary. Our pastor preached the
anniversary sermon, subject,
Goods Door Keepers" The mes
sage was appropriate for the oc-
casion and holy feast was en-
joyed along with the singing of
the No. / choir.
We wish to thank everyone
present for helping us make this
anniversary a great success. Sum
day night brought to a close a
day of spiritual worship.
NEWS OF INTEREST
The No. ! choir will celebrate
its anniversary Sept. 81 through
the 23rd. The junior ushers are
asked to serve Friday night and
the seniors on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Baptism is at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Services will begin at the usual
time and at the II o'clock wor-
ship our pastor will preach from
the subject, 81 Am Not What I
Used to be-" Don't forget our
ShutinS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
TEMPLE BAPTIST

The junior choir will serve at
the IL am. service on Sunday. A
variety musical presentation vii
feature the evening worship
when number one and humble
two choirS will sing. The public
is invited.
The Pews Rally is still in pro-
gress. Every member is expected
to do his part in this drive, snd
the officers believe that no true
Temple-ite would "hide" while
others are trying to put over the
job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
KELLY's CHAPEL

The pastor and members were
so happy to see Rev. G. F. Ponder
up again. He visited with us
Sunday morning.
The WSCS would like to ex-
press their thanks and apprecia-
ton to the contestants, partici-
pants and workers who helped to
make the Million Dollar Wedding
such a success.
Miss Bonnie Ruth johnson,
sponsored by Mrs. L. johnson,
won the honor of being the bride.
She made a lively, blushing
bride. Runner up was Miss Haro-
lean Sandiland, sponsored by Mrs.
c. Perthon.
Mrs. Francis Cater was organ
list and Mrs. Maxine Nicely was
mistress of ceremony. Words can
not express how grateful we are
to all who worked so hard and
faithful. Mrs. j. L. Dixon; al
though not member of our
church, sold as many votes as
members.
May God bless you and make
His blessing to shine upon you
all for having such big Chris
tian hearts. Thanks to the Miami
Times for the publicity.
Rev. G. Bethel, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
Bethel Usher Board
Sponsors Fall Tea

The No. 3 Usher Board of
Greater Bethel AME Church most
cordially invites you to attend its
sixth annual Fall Tea, Sunday
afternoon, Sept. %, at the Fla
mingo Room of the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel, ga NV End Ave,
from to 6 o'clock. Prof. Charles
Williams, principal of Booker T.
Washington High School, will be
the speaker.
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor
Mrs. Florence Washington,
president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
Ushers Union
Program Sunday

The regular 4th Sunday pro-
gram Of the Ushers Union Assoc
iation will be sponsored 10y St.
Matthews Senior Usher Board, st.
James (Miami) Senior Usher
Board and New Mt. Moriah Jr.
Usher Board, at pm. sharp. The
program will be held at st. Mat
thews Baptist Church, NV 18th
St. between Bird CT. and 4th Ave.
Rev. N. F. Clark is the pastor.
David Hudson, president
Mrs. Marion Cooper, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

The Miami Bahais will cele-
lbrate the sixty-third anniversary
of the Faiths introduction to
America, 7:45 pm. Sunday, aat
the Bahai Center, 1877 NV 18th
Ave. Subject will be 1.-THE Great
ness Of Americas Future" All
races and faiths are invited to at
tend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

For a day in thy courts is bet
ter than a thousand. / had rath-
er be a door keeper in the house
of my God than to dwell in tents
of wickedneSS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
Woman's Day At
St. Mary's Church

Sunday School began at $50
with Mrs. Bertha Dean Adderly
presiding.
The morning service and tie
deum was conducted by Mrs. Sc
lima Harrington. The message was
delivered by Mrs. Maedon Smith
Billiard, who was introduced by
Miss Dolores Hart. Mrs. Billiards.
subject was, "Thy Kingdom
Goal"
Miss Jean Carol responded to
the speaker. Music was rendered
by choir No. Offering: Mrs.
Flossie Gibson and Mrs. Alfred
H. Ferguson.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. E. Culmer;
prayer, Mrs. Lucille Milton; re-
Sponsive reading, Mrs. Margaret
Taylor. The message was deliv-
cred by Mrs. Vera Thompson who
was introduced by Mrs. Audrey
Harris. Mrs. ThompSon's subject
was, Women of Tomorrow" Her
message was an inspiration to
everyone present.
Mrs. Louise Thomas gave a
complete observation of the even
ing service and activities.
The most exciting part of the
Woman's Day activities was the
reports from the 81 captains and
the browning of the queen. Mrs.
Martha Wood was crowned queen
of the day by Mrs. Gloria Brown
who gave a short, timely speech.
Remarks were made by the
pastor.
A combined report of $270.79
was made by the following:
Captain NO. l, Mrs. Sophia
Dawkins; Capt. No. 2, Mrs. Gladys
Roberts; Capt. No. IL, Mrs. M. E.
Gunner.
-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22

The Rev. FIR. DeVaney of the
Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic
Church, last week, presented FIR.
Lambert Sands with a pulpit for
the iChurch of the Incarnation.
The pulpit was too large for the
mission church in Coconut Grove.
Now wasn't that a fine gesture on
the part of FIR. DeVaney?
+
Following the morning service
on Sunday, FIR. Sands presented
Nelson Pinder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pinder to the con-
gregation. Young Pinder, a mem
Der of this church, has the dis
tinction of being the church's first
postulant. He leaves next week
to enter Nashotah House, the
Theological Seminary at WiScoR-
sin.
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

1896 NV. 14th Ave.
, 1956-01-05

c. de Witt Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
r Q. Box 982 Christian
, 1956-01-05
R K. CLAUNCH

In the matter Of the estate of
FERMIN ESPINOSA, dece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
D. Officials Vote
Promotion of Pair

The Commissioners today APP
proved promotion of Hubert B.
Pair, assistant corporation coun-
sci, to assistant chief of the Civil
Proceedings Division of the
Corporation Counsel's Office.
Mr.. Pair, 81. is being promoted
to take the place left by appoint
ment of Harry l.. Walker as a
judge of the Municipal Court.
Mr.. Pair has been serving as a
trial attorney In the Corporation
Counsels ONCE, to which he has
been attached nearly IA years.
Before entering the District serv-
ice he was with the United States
Customs Service.
A longtime District resident,
he attended public schools here,
Howard University and Terrell
Law School. He lives at 918
Quincy street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CALLS
SPIRITUAL GROWTH
NEED OF NATION
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower to-
day listed growth in spiritual
strength as one Of the needs
of the Nation.
Winding up his state-oi-
the-Union message, he said:
The vista before US Is
bright. The march OF
science. the expanding econ
omy, the advance in col
lective security toward a Just
peace-in this threefold
movement our people are
creating new standards BY
which the future Of the Re-
public may be judged.
Progress. however. will be
realized only as 1t is more
than matched by a contin-
uing growth In the spiritual
strength Of the Nation. Our
dedication to moral values
must be complete in our deal
ings aboard and In our rela-
tionships among ourselves.
We have single-minded de-
votion to the common good
of America. Never must we
forget that this means. the
well-being. the. prosperity,
the security Of all Americans
in every walk of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
African HornbiII
Arrives at Zoo

The Zoos already outstanding
hornbill collection improved to-
day with receipt Of a jackson
hornbill. Zoo Director William
M. Mann announced.
The Jackson gives DR.. Mann's
|big-beaked assortment nine diff
ferent varieties. This latest one
is from Africa. Its bill is long
and slender rather than the
thicker, stubbier frontpiece more
familiar to zoo Eoers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Held
In CustodyCase

An attorney who went to
Bethesda yesterday to help a
client regain custody of her small
daughter wound up with two
police charges placed against
him. one fer assault and the
other for alleged malicious de-
struction of property.
Montgomery County police
pressed the charges against
Gerard P. Fleischut. 81. of 2207
Scene court. Falls Church, Va.
Police said he was accused Of
assault on q warrant sworn Out
by Dolores Cooper. 10. who was
minding the child. Donna Marie
willis. 2, at the home Of the
girls father, Walker Willis, 5704
Greenlawn drive, Bethesda. The
malicious property destruction
charge, police added, was based
on a warrant sworn out by the
child's aunt. Miss Renda Willis
who lives with her brother al
the Greenlawn drive address.
According to police. the at
torney went to the home and
managed to make his way in
side. He was accompanied; po-
lice said. by the girls mother.
Mrs. Marie Willis, 20, q Bethesda
waitress who took the child to
the Pook's Hill apartment OF
her aunt, where she was staying
Police said Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
were separated and that the
mother has been seeking custody
Of their daughter.
The attorney. who was freed
under $500 bond pending q
hearing in Bethesda Peoples
Court next Wednesday. was &C.
cused Of showing Miss Cooper
and Of causing damage to the
place by kicking in the door.
tearing of a chain latch and
plaster and part Of the
door frame. He was picked up in
his car on East-West highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

meath the floor--as on buses. And
each coach has a serving pantry
as on airliners.
The "aerotrain's" power plant
lis jut-nosed diesel with 1900
horsepower. It's braking system
lis described as an innovation.
promising smoother stops, but
sacrificing nothing in speed.
The railroad Is plugging away
on the theme the new trains,
land those tn follow, will furnish
mot only faster and safer riding.
but more comfort.
GIN Is frank to admit the
"aerotrain" is experimental and
development is still continuing.
The one bowling here today will
go on regular service q week
from tomorrow, however, on the
New York tn Pittsburgh run.
Another version of 1t will be
introduced today on the Chs
cago-Detroit line of the New
York Central.
Other lightweight trains are
under construction now by Pull
man-Standarrl Car Manufac-
turing Co, ACF Industries, Inc,
and the Budd Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Key Bridge Job
OF Widening 10
Begin in Week
$500. 900 Project
includes Removed
Of Streetcur Tracks

A 100000 widening project on
Key Bridge will begin next week.
Including the removal Of street.
car tracks and repaving OF the
entire road surface.
The project win take about one
year to complete and during the
first seven or Fights months Of
construction there will be no dis
ruption Of present streetcar serv-
ice, Mr.. Keneipp said. A further
announcement on transit service
across the bridge viii be made
at a later date, he added.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said it win be necessary
Ito close the ramp leading from
the Whitehurst Freeway to the
bridge to Virginia bound traffic
during the first phase Of the
protect.
Cant1levered Sidewalks
The work plans calls for
elimination Of present sidewalks
on the bridge and replacement Of
them with cantilevered sidewalks
added to the outer wall of the
structure.
The southhound sidewalk will
he torn up first and q new traffic
lane will be created in its place
with the new sidewalk.
Work will then shift to the
Inorthbound side where the
same process will be carried out.
District Highway Director j. N
Robertson said the ramp leading
from the northbound lane of the
bridge to the Whitehurst Free
way will be closed for a very brief
period. possibly three weeks. as
workmen construct the new lane
and sidewalk area at that point
Tracks to Be Repaved
Last phase of the work will
be the repaving Of the present
streetcar track area, 1t was an
nounced.
MIR. Robertson said he has dis
lcussed construction plans with
the Bureau Of Public Roads and
has learned that the proposed
ramp leading from the south end
of the bridge to the westbound
lane Of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway may be
placed under contract during the
early stages of the bridge WIDEN
ling project.
i It may be possible to complete
both projects at about the same
time. Mr.. Robertson said.
| Mr.. Keneipp said two lanes oil
ttrafic win be kept open in both
directions on the bridge at al
times during the construction te
minimize traffic congestion.
| But he said closing Of the
ramp leading from the Freeway
to the southbound lane of the
bridge will force some motorists
TO approach the bridge from
Pennsylvania avenue and N
street NV. instead Of K street
and the Freeway. Others using
the Freeway will continue past
the closed ramp to the Freeway
intersection with M street. turn
right and then right again onto
1.-THE bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Making further recommends
lions for Washington's labor acts.
the President stressed:
THE improvement Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia unemployment
insurance law and legislation to
provide employees In the District
with n-occupational disability
insurance are no less necessary
now than IL months ago"
A bill providing very solid
liberalization Of the Districts
Unemployment Compensation
Act passed the Senate last ses-
sion and has been referred TO
the House District Judiciary
Committee.
House Bill Pending
Also pending before this unit
lis a House bill for the same
purpose. 1t was introduced By
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican Of Maryland. These meas
ures probably will be contro-
versial.
The judiciary subcommittee.
headed by Representative Har-
iris, Democrat of Arkansas, also
has before 1t q bill to give the
District It's own disability COM
Ipensation Law for workers hurt
on the job.
The bill introduced by Chair.
man Mcmillan of the House Dis
Itrict Committee was the subject
Iof hearings by the subcommit-
tee last March. The measure
would put District workers un-
der authority of new District
law instead Of the Longshorev
mems Act. 8
Disability Insurance
The Presidents final recofIi-
Imendation for mon occupas
Itional disa b i lily insurance
would give the District a new
law giving temporary disability
benefits to those unable to work
because Of disability not con-
nected with their employment.
A bill for such a purpose Wa
introduced in the Senate late
last session by Republican Sen.
ators Case Of New Jersey, meme
Der Of the District Committee.
and Ives Of New York.
The measure is pending before
| the District health subcommit.
tee headed by Senator McNa.
mara, Democrat Of Michigan.
which plans public hearings. The
Mcnamara subcommittee ham
died the bill, later passed by the
Senate, to liberalize the city's un.
employment compensation Law.