davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-06-16
AWARDS PH.D AT COL LUABIA
NOW HAS SEVENTEEN DEGREES

NEW YORK - The Rev.
Luther Marion Fuller, one-time
pastor OF the Peoples Church,
Chelsea, Massachusetts,, and
John Weeley Methodist
Church, Lewisburg, West Vir-
ginia, was awarded the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy at
Columbia University on Tues
day afternoon, June 5th. This
is his seventeenth degree, Ave
of which are Doctors degrees.
Rev. Fuller pursued his edu-
cation in the three metropoli-
tan cities of Boston, Chicago
and New York which was rich,
varied and III several fields.
His earlier education was in
Boston University from which
he received the degrees of
Bachelor OF Science and Mas
Ter or EDUCATION. he reviewed
his divinity school training
at the Tufts College Divinity
School, Medford, Massachu-
setts from which he received
the degree Of Bachelor of Sa-
cred Theology with honors
stood at the head of his class
and was selected by the facul-
ty as Commencement speaker
and representative of the Di'
vinity School. He received thl
degree of Bachelor of MuSil
with High Honors from tht
/ New England Conservatory D
Music In Boston with a d
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Newspapers
Aid Teen Age
To Find Jobs

NEW YORK-Newspapers
are doing much to aid teen
ayers find employment, the
American Newspaper Pub
fishers assn. reports.
A number of its members
have created job opportuni-
ties for young people, the
organization reveals. by pro-
Wding free want-ad space.
In the Geneva (N.Yl
Times young people under 10
get free space each year for
a job or buying and selling
ads during what is designa5-
ed as "free want adj week.
In Wichita Falls, Tex, all
high school students seeking
jobs were given ad space in
the Times and Record-Ne
And the Bergen Evening
Record HackenSack, Nj. pu-
blished during a three~day
period TOO free ads by young
people, many of them sub
mitted by job-seeking boys
and girls.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
PONDER 1856
RACIAL VOTE
By MONROE MASON
Continued From Last Week
HORIZON OF GLOOM
BY MONROE MASON

HORIZON OF GLOOM
We leave a noted colorec
democratic legislative leader
tangled in a public school
construction bill "dragnet'
with cards stacked against
him to a further study OF
racial problems that loom in
the 1856 Presidential cam
paigne. Gloom pervades the
leadership Of both the dom
inant political parties on how
to draft convention platforms
in relation to 100000 ra-
cial Americans, 100000 be-
ing estimated potential voters,
not enumerating the un-
franchised of the solid South.
The quandry widens as un-
settled racial problems null
tiply. The most stupendous of
the whole gamut, President
Eisenhower's recommendations
to Congress, proposed by US.
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell.,
Cd Creation of a Civil Rights
commission, (2) An assistant
attorney general to head a
Civil Rights division, 90
Power for the Attorney Gen
eral to take civil rights cases
to court in civil or Il" preven-
tive actions" regardless of
whether the injured party has
exhausted state court rene
dies.
U. S. Senator James o. East
land, Dem. Miss, who heads
the Senate Judiciary COM
to bottle up the above legiS-
mittee in Congress is expected
lation until the present closes.
IL Will lie dormant ana be
vehemently discussed during
the 1855 Presidential cam
paign. Racial voters will be
cautioned not to cast a DEM
ocratic ballot, sit will be a
vote for Eastland." 1t also has
the assurance of being one of
the pledges in 1856 COP plat
form.
Leaders of the recently
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-06-16

behind the wheel of a car.
Think safety and drive safely
to prevent accidents and tra-
gedies.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Charity Field
Day June 25th

The 1856 Mayors Charity
Field Day on Monday evening.
June 25th at Fenway Park,
will be a five hour colorful
spectacular under the stars.
Bob Hope famed comedy star
of stage, TV and screen will
headline a gala array of top
flight entertainment stars, and
the zany Georgia Chain Gang
will clash with a formidable
Air Force nine in an exciting
diamond tilt.
In addition a beautiful 1855
Cadillac Convertible and a
1856 Buick four door sedan,
will be awarded as door prizes.
The lucky winners of these
valuable prizes need not be
present at the Field Day to
be eligible.
FREE PARKING will also
be available to all spectators,
through the courtesy of the
Back Bay parking lot owners.
All proceeds from this gala
civic and charitable event are
used to aid BoSton's handi-
capped and underprivileged
citizens, whose needs are not
supplied by local charitable
agencies, wheelchairs, artif1-
cial eyes and limbs and hos
pital beds are just a few of the
necessities supplied by the
fund.
Tickets are priced at $1.00,
$500, $500 and $500 and may
be purchased at Mayors Char
ity Field Day Headquarters,
Room 108, City Hall, Boston,
Mass. and leading ticket agen-
cies.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
SoI+onstoII Key-No+er
At COP Convention

delegation, broke a record
held by Henry Cabot Lodge
Sr. in 1852 when he was ell
elected Permanent Chairman
of the Republican National
Convention for the fourth
consecutive time. It is expec-
ted that he will be elected
to his fifth Permanent Chair
manship in San Fransisco in
August.
North Attleboro's Martin
will be a candidate for re-
election to Congress for his
18th consecutive term in the
fall election. He was first
sworn into Office ON March
4, 1925, three month prior
to the appointment of Repub-
lican Congresswoman Edith
Nourse Rogers to fill an un-
expired term. She also has
been reelected at every cleo
tion since.
The guardian., 1956-06-16

There is but one solution
70 the problem obliterate
absolutely the color line"
- Bishop Ireland.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Washington Lawyers
Would Set Color Bars
wASuTNcroN

WASHINGTON Seven
members of the District Bar
Association angered over
tn associations recent vote
to admit colored and to drop
the word white" as a mem
berShip qualification - have
gone to the District Court to
seek to nullify the vote of
the group.
The seven lawyers assert
that a voice vote was taken
and that this was illegal and
contrary under the circums-
tances to Roberts Rules Of
Order governing parliamentary
The guardian., 1956-06-16

procedure. Plus they claim
that unqualified persons were
presnt when the vote was
taken.
The voice vote Of the group
had amended the bylaws so
that colored lawyers could be
admitted. Under the bylaws
atwothirds vote of the mem
bership is required for such a
change. The measure was
deemed so unanimous as to
be carried by a voice vote
alone.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE K0UNTzE

rhere is but one solution
TO the problem obIiterate
absolutely the color line"
Bishop Ireland.
THE RED SOX have author
lied BOSTON GUARDIAN
sportswriter, Stodv Ward. to
bring outstanding CoIored Am
baseball guests of the man
ericans to Fenway Park as
agenent during the 1856 sea-
son. The Hon. Matthew w.
Bullock was our first Red
Sox guest last week and en-
loved the hospitality of the
local club. Our column guest,
MIR. Ward, writes TO-DAY of
this new approach In inter-
racial public relations being
launched bv this uauer in New
England. OK, Stody!
MATT BULLOCK, a pioneer
IN many phases of inter-ra-
sial progress, added another
chapter to his colorful car
ser last week. On Sunday,
Tune 3rd. Matt Bullock was
warmly greeted at the Red
sox front Office by PR Direc-
or Joe McKenney. Matt, Joe,
Ind I sat Il on a conference
relative to bringing co1ored
players to the Red Sox. Later
Nr. Bullock and your Guard
an reporter enjoyed the game
rom choice seats at Fenway
Park.
EX-DARTMOUTH College
football AlI-American in the
early 19OO's, Matthew w. Bull
lock is an immortal part of
New ENGLAND sports. Before
entering Dartmouth Matt cap
tanned three teams at Everett
High. He also coached at Ev-
erett and later coached the
Mass. state Aggies to success.
full seasons with few players.
Matt was probably the first
schoolboy and college coach
of color in New England sports
history. And he had to fight
racial barriers all the way.
.
PAROLE BOARD member
and chairman for many years
not equalled by any other
Continued On Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
a Service Academy
Appointments Due

Four District youths will have
a chance at Commissioners ap.
pointments to the Nations armed
forces academies.
The city heads announced
yesterday that physical exam.
nations will be held December
IN and competitive written ex.
aminations on December IL tt
help the Commissioners I'LL q
vacancy at the Military Acad-
envy, a vacancy at the Air Force
Academy and two vacancies al
the Naval Academy.
The examinations are open to
unmarried boys who are Amer
lean citizens and residents Of the
District and who will not be less
than II nor more than 20 on
July /, 1857.
Candidates may obtain APP
Iplication blanks from the ONCE
Of the Secretary, Board Of Com
Imissioners. Room SOC, District
Building, Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
The deadline for filing the APP
lplications is December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Marines to Salute
Guard Unit in
Sunset Parade

The Marine Corps. for the frs
time. will salute an Army Ma.
tional Guard unit at the for.
mer's sunset parade at the
Marine Barracks tomorrow.
The Marines in their dress
blues and the National Guarc
unit. the Seventh Regiment Of
New York. in distinctive gray
uniforms dating from 1924
promise to be a colorful sight
as they pass in review.
1t. Gen. Vernon Mcgee, as
sistant of the Marine Corps, will
receive the honors at the cere-
money. and receiving the review
as guest Of Gen. Mcgee viii be
Col. Harry Disston, commander
of the Seventh. The latter unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Traditional Mass
To Be Held utGU

The Mass Of the Holy Ghost,
a ceremony traditionalIy held at
Georgetown University ct the
beginning Of the academic year.
win be celebrated at Q am. to-
morrow at the White Gravenor
Esplanade on the campus.
The celebrant Of the mass viii
be the Rev. Daniel E. Power. d.
rector Of public relations for the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ports of residual oil ito supple
ment domestic needs for uses
that cannot be satisfied econom-
ically by coal" or other domestic
fuels.
But he said that to protect
the coal industry against ex-
cessive imports. a quota should
be established to hold imports
to a reasonable volume"
Declaring quota legislation is
the coal industry's "only safe
guard" Mr.. Lamb stated:
"a reasonable and effective
quota on residual imports will
benefit the United States, and
in addition the countries that
originate the oil.
The domestic fuel market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

is observing its l5Oth ami
versary this year.
The Seventh. now the 1o7tl
Infantry, New York Nationa
Guard. is the famous Old Guart
Of New York. dear to the mem
cries Of SO many New Workers.
Nearly 100 members Of tn,
Seventh Regiment are scheduled
to pass in review with the Ma
Irines. while Col. Disston and his
STAFF will be in the reviewing
stand.
The two units will exchange
gifts, the Marines receiving an
old print Of the Seventh Regi-
ment, while the Seventh will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

will be free of costly disturb
ances. Latin American coun-
tries will have a standard in the
quota which viii discourage sup
ply excuses or. stated otherwise
which will enable them to sched-
ule their output more accurately
to stay near market demand.
I'm turn, price cutting will
disappear :. and greater dollar
return will be realized by the
foreign refiners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

holding hearings on United States
trade policy.
Mr.. Jillson. speaking for a
majority Of hard coal producers,
said foreign oil imports In 1855
represented a competitive force
equivalent to 81 million tons Of
coal" He said the anthracite
industry produced only 26 million
tons in this period.
He urged that present volun-
tary oil import quotas be replaced
with q mandatory program limit
ing imports to the 1854 figure,
and that no preferential treat
ment be given to any exporting
nation.
Mr.. Lamb, representing btu
nninous coal producers, said his
industry has no objection to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Dunned Wronc Mon

TUCSON. Ariz. R.--Charles
IF. McKibben. 80, stopped a man
on the street and asked: Gould
you spare a few nickles, mister"
McKibben was arrested. The
man was Police Chief Don j.
Hays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

carry home q Marine Corps
snare drum with an attached
brass plate appropriately in
scribed to commemorate the
Occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Fuel Oil Import Quotes
Urged by Cool Industry
By the Associates Press

industry spokesman called today mandatory limits
on imports OF residual fuel oils
Enforceable quotas urged by John d. Jilson vice
president Of Anthracite Institute Of WlkesBarre
George A. National Coal Association Pittsburgh,
in statements for House Ways and Means subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
mems Irregular
dress shirts
if perfect z.99,
4 m -

If perfect Ivy, pSS
500 and more
Irregular nationally advertised dress
shirfs Of SoAfoTixed bFoodeIoth end
oxford cloth. Soft slotted, regular
and round button -down, short. me-
dunn end regular fused, spFeod and
round eyeIet styles In the group.
White, solid eoloEs end foneies in
sizes "a to ~.
lR qusIity neekties in royon repp
stripes, neat fouIords and poneIs. Reg
ulorIy 100 -----------z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
remnanfs-FridGy only
mems Sanforized
cotton sports shirts
were I.69 and I.99 XxS

z40 sports shirts In solid eoloTs,
faneies, checks and pIoids. Short
and long sleeve styles. Small,
medium and large.
100 LIST quality and irFesuIor zip
ioekets. Lined and unlined
jackets properly lobeled for fob
rio content. SmoII to large sizes.
Were or If perfect 500 to 7.ee.
NOW ------------ 1855 300
las pairs LIST quality and
irresulor sloeks. In the group ore
Docron and royon plain and
foncy weoves, washable royon
and nyIon, royon shorkskins.
tone-on-tone royons and stubs.
Broken sizes. Were OF If perfect
4.oe and 5.9e. Now l.99
lis Doeron end wool tropical
suits. $500 Docron, $3.50 wool,
wrinkle resistant and shape re-
toinino. Also blends or wool and
silk and wool and mohoir. Were
1895. Now-----------l4.99
Down Ssoin Store,
Mems furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
penny candy Jars
IL: 49, 81: a':- 49,

500 deeorotive and useful penny
e0ndy jars in one and two pound sizes.
With tops.
Down Stoirs Store. Housewares.
North Building
=. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
seconds fanous.'nake hose
So, z ''''. loo

81 peftect dIc 10 LOU
1000 pairs nylon hose in fell shades.
Skies ga TO u.
2,4oo pairs first quality. fomous-
make nyIon hose. Dress sheers, seam
less and stretch styles included in
group. Sizes ga to ". Regularly ooc
TO l.3o. Now -7ss to 99e
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
remnGnts-FridGy only
substantial homewaFes
savings

81 cotton pIisse bedspEeods,
ruffIed. Assorted colors. Were
4.9o. Now z.49
Is pains cotton pIisse Fuffled
eurtains. Were 4.99. Nov, 2.49
10 embossed EvsFsIoxs cotton
bedspreeds, full size. Were $50.
Now --------------z.99
81 poiFs embossed EveFeIoxe cot
ton dropes. Were 500. Now.
II peFma pIeof dust Fuffies,
cotton. Were 500. Now --z.SS
81 miroeIs foam chair pods with
zippered soilcIoth covers. Were
2.oo. Now so
81 ehoisa lounge slip covers,
soilcloth and foam rubber. Were
2.oo. Now SO
80 terry cloth euto seat eoveFs.
Were 2.o9. Now--------l.69
70 terry cloth slider covers.
Were 500. Now-------3.5S
- terry cloth chair set clip
covers. Were 2.5e. Now -l.3s
100 terry cloth ehsise and glider
covers. Were 2.99. Ncw---l.69
Down Stoirs Store. Housewares.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
cotton room size rugs
regularly 1925 2S''S

z5-s'xl2' rugs in heavy, duFebIe
cotton with skid-Fesistani Latex back.
Choose from seveFoI eoloEs.
IS nyIon end viseose 9'xl2' rugs.
ReouIorb 1895. Now--------3s.s5
los imported seoIIoped hand hooked
rugs in many eolon.
n" round. Regularly 3.e5. Now. ass
"a" round. Regularly SOS. Nov, 3.s5
"A" round. Regularly l2.e5. Nov,
SIS
Down stoirs Store. Lomps and Rugs.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
boys cotton chino Jeans
IL, 8 pair. 500

tfTegNIdf, u pefJeCf E.5I
240 pairs Sonforized cotton chino
jeans, reinforced at oil points Of
weoE. Ton; sizes s to Is.
81 nyIoR bomber isekets, nyIon
fleece lined. Upper front, two slosh
pockets, self collar, machine wosh-
able. Sizes z to 10. Regularly 1929.
NO" -------------- 9.SS
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
assorted neekWeaF
regularly much more

400 pieces escorted neekweoP iRelud-
ing cotton and Eeyon collars, ties end
filI-ins.
Butcher Fayon boleros in red, beige
ond turquoise. Regularly l.9e. Nov,
LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ZOO cotton prints. EveFsIexe eottons.
seersueken and pereoIe prints. Cop
sleeve and sleeveless styles with Kip
per books, full and "a button fronts.
Washable, pFe-shFunk. Sizes II to 20.
l4N3 70 24h in group.
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ITS fomous-moke cotton swim
suits in pIoids and prints. Light
and dark eoIors; sizes 9 TO Is.
zoo pieces spoFtsweoF in group
including blouses, shorts, Ber-
mudo shorts, skirts In assorted
coIors and broken sizes 9 to IS.
Were l.99 TO 1929. Now 90
500 cotton twill shorts in navy
or red. Three styles in group Of
sizes 10 to IA. Were ! 80. Now.
use
40 summer dresses in group Of
one and two piece styles.
Assorted colors in broken sizes
9 to IS. Were 500, 1899 and
1875. Now 500. 500 end TOO
Down Stairs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
pretty costume jeWelFy Y
i i.ss S., 2 for 100

Necklaces, bracelets, eeTrinsS end
pins in gold and silver eOIcred metols.
Some Jet and coloEed stones. Many
with Fhinestones.
Add 1925 Federal tax.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
oIso 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
ond Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
simulated leather and
rayon faiIIe handbags
regularly 800 go

$50 simuIofed IeotheF cad Foy0n
EoiIIe handbags reduced from stock
end newly purchased. Pouches,
s0tehels, totes and clutch styles in
new fall eoloEs.
Add 1929 Federal tax.
Down Stairs Store, Handbags
:. oIso 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

so pieces linen covered iu99o9e !"
blue, green or ton. Bumper edges:
Is" overnight cases, II" weekend
eoses, mirrored train cases.
200 pieces TFsveI Joy motehed
Iuseose for women. Blue OF oroy
with light weight or reeulor veneer
tops ond bottoms. lS" ovemiohter,
ii" weekender. Regularly $500.
Now, ---------------
~" puIImon, mirrored train eose.
Regularly 1000. Now---l2.9s
rs" and -" puIImons. Regularly
$500. Now--------------i5.S9
Add 1929 Federol tox.
Down Stoirs Store. Luggage.
North Building
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
NAACP Sets Target Date
For Complete Equality

NEW YORK - A target date
Of 1868 has been set by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for
the complete elimination of all
vestiges of seconl-class citizen
ship among Negroes"
Chief strategist of the organi-
zation, Thurgood Marshall, is
quoted in the current issue of
Coronet Magazine as declaring
I'VE will not go fast; but we can
not 60 slow. We move with de
hberate' speed"
Marshall, a New York lawyer
whose IA Supreme Court victor
have made him the symbol of the
NAACP acts as the organizations
special counsel and spokesman.
Among the many notable
NAACP victories discussed in the
Coronet article ''The Story of the
NAACP" are:
/. Negroes are now voting in
all states but Mississippi.
2. The Jim Crow car has disap-
peared from interstate travel; golf
courses and public recreation IA
cilitieSr have been de-segregated.
3. 1000 Negroes are studying
in Southern colleges from which
prior to 1850, they were barred.
Once upheld mainly by North
ern whites, the association has
gained mass support throughout
the country, with As percent of
its current 100000 members in
the South. Only one-teenth of this
total is white.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

and 2 of the New Mt Moriah
Baptist church and usher board
l and were on the floor. The
welcome address was by Mrs.
Julie Torrance and we had soul
stirring solo by Mrs. Ann Smith
and the introduction of the speak
er was Mrs. Darcatha Pecke and
the guest speaker was lovely Mrs.
Thena R. Crowder, principal OF
Holmes Elementary School. The
message was esjoyed by all and
invitation to joinerS was conduct
ed by our own Mrs. Carrie Tho
mas. Offering by Mrs. Mildred
Pinckney AMI Mrs. Johnnie Watt.
Remarks by Mrs. Ora Lee Yates.
After service dinner was served
and it was enjoyed by all.
At o'clock Mrs. Gladys White
was in charge. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Eva M. Taylor, prayer by
Mrs. Katie Simon, Mrs. Mary
Walton was M. c. The welcome
address by Miss Patricia Simp-
kins. Program rendered by vari-
Gus choirs.
At $50 pm. BTU was conduct
ed by Mrs. Veola Simpkins with
group leader, Mrs Matte Light
foot, Mrs. Dorothy Timmons.
At 7 pm. the devotion was
conducted by Mrs. c. Thomas and
Mrs. E. M. Taylor. The devotion
was continued siritually high and
enjoyed by all. The choirs and
ushers remained throughout the
day and were at their very best.
Mrs. Chanie Mae Knight, our Sec
rotary, read the announcements
throughout the day. The welcome
address by Miss ArdesSa Carson.
Mrs. Majester Prye presented or
child corsage to the guest speak,
ers for the day. The lovely Mrs.
Athalie Range, business manager
and owner of Range Funeral
Home was the main speaker for
the Woman's Day program. She
had a great speech and it was
enjoyed by all, and is still being
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

talked about. The auxiliary roll
was called. The president, Tony
Lawrence Of usher board No. l
was crowned with the highest
amount Of money. The captain
roll was called and Mrs. Jimmie
Carson wore the crown with the
highest amount raised. Mrs.
Louise c.. Shipp closed in the
runner up next highest amount.
Our pastor crowned them and
expressed the appreciation to
members, friends and well wish
ers which helped to make this
program a success. Mrs. Maco
Jamerson, general chairman;
Mrs Ora l.. Yates, CO. chairman,
Mrs. Louise G. Shipp, Mrs. Chan
lie M. Knight, program commit
tee. Report money raised, 81, 44o.29.
We again thank you, and invite
you to come and worship with
us. Special announcements on
Sunday night after service; choir
No. and 2 and the male chorus
will be in a contest. Come out.
Don't forget the shut-ins and
the sick. Visit them.
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Chanie M. Knight, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Successful Woman's
Day at Mt. Moriah

On Sunday, July.5 the Sunday
School was called to order by Mrs.
Anna Redding, the superinten-
dent for the day with a great
number present. The discussion
of the lesson was enjoyed by all.
At IL am. the devotions were
conducted by Mrs. Lille McClen-
don and Mrs. Maggie Green. The
devotion was spiritually high on
this. woman'S day program. The
responsive reading was by Mrs.
Gladys Williams and the music
was offered by the choir number