davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Il
the Scene of the Annual
progress club on Saturday,
Elizabeth and Helen as
usual, were lovely hostess
es. and spared no pains in
seeing that everyone had a
joyful time.
Roy Morton and Mrs.
Henry Talbert, carved the
delicious turkeys and hams
which were so tender,
only the fork was need
ed to cut them. All; of
the making of a real tasty
dinner was served buffet
style, in the beautiful DAT
lene Cottage Summer Home
of Mrs. Henry Talbert,
which sits down the hill
from that of her sister-in-
laws.
Mrs. Talbert also receiv-
ed a certificate 'honoring
her deceased husband, for
his untiring activity with
the Moore House College
Club of Detroit.
After dinner a program
was presented which was
enjoyed by all. Their plan
of procedure. Prayer, The
Rev. Guy Collins, Mistress
of accounts, Elizabeth Nor
ton, from the show "Danc-
ingly Yours" The Jones
Boys, David and Dorion
Jones, A dedication to her
Grandmother, Darlene Ro-
binson, Know your Neigh
Dor.
Get Acquainted" Mind
Reading Mystery, Games
Directed by Helen Talbert,
Dora Jones and Jacqueline
Collins, I've Got your Num-
Der, Secret Word, Relay
Word, Relay Grunt Pig,
Grunt, and Mummy. There
were games at your dis
posal, Horse Shoes, Bad
minton, Swimming and
Boating.
The HosteSsss assured the
guests Here Peace, Joy,
Contentment, II a RIM ony,
Happiness and Love Abide,
and of course, FELLOW.
SHIP"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Social & Civic
Roundup

Willie M. Hart, Katie Townsend
AND Leara Fluker served a de-
licious menu of chicken salad,
turkey, tuna salad, ham. potato
salad, frappe, assorted nuts, po-
tato chips and minis.
Among special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green OF Ham
tramck. The couple will reside
on Lawton street.
DR.. G.. Merrill Lenox. Execu-
tive Director of Detroit Council
of Churches, was morning
speaker a. Second Baptist OF
Detroit, Sunday, July 7th. He
spoke from a theme: The Man
Who Stood Up Text was taken
from Acts of the Apostles.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Banks
Jr.. who was in Casablanca SUM-
day. July 7th, will stop at Ma
Grid, Paris, Amsterdam, before
returning to The United States,
July 18th, when they are ex-
pected to arrive in New York
City at pm, and in Detroit
at 800 pm, ending a European
and Liberia, West Africa trip.
The Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist District Association con-
venes in its 18th annual session
at Oakland Baptist Church. 317
Harper avenue. beginning July
Is through 10Th.
Rev. Willie Wilson, host pas
tor; Youth Department on Mon
day; preliminary session on
Tuesday; pre-convention. local
program on Tuesday evening;
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday,
Missionary and Ministers SEES
sions, all way and through 10
pm. evenings, DR.. F. p. Jones,
moderator.
Third Baptist Church. located
on E. Ferry. will present their
first homecom 'nr program Sun
day. July l4th. The committee.
Mrs. Evelyn Dumas and Mrs.
Hattie Dogans. announces their
plans are complete. and many
of the old members who have
for various reasons been inactive
ere expected to return Sunday
and line up with the church
program.
Mrs. Bertha Marion will be
principal speaker. A very elab-
crate program has been planned
for this unusual event. and out
of town, as we'll as out of state
guests are expected.
Refreshments and socializing
available following the program.
The first community service
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Society Dongs-

maid and wore a pink all over
lace cotton over pink taffcta
with a matching comberbon and
carried red roses.
Sylvia Stevens. brides maid
wore white nYlcn over green
with green comberbon and
cerricd yellow roses. Jocelyn
Burrell. flower girl was angelic
in pink chiffon. Er. StanleY
johnson of Chicago PRESIDENT
physician of Prevalent Hos
pital of Chicsgo) was best man.
Edward Pearson. Jr.. was as
sistsnt TO best man.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pear
son and was given in mar
riage by him. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Carter.
Ushers; Aubrey McCutcheon,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
TOWNSEND KIDD NUPTIALS
PLEDGED at HOME OF
BRIDES PARENTS

Carrie Townsend, daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Peter Townsend-
OF 1927 Leland. and John Kidd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton of
Lawton street, exchanged vows
Saturday. June 10Th. pm. at
home of the brides parents.
with Rev. Ross officiating Bride
was given in marriage by her
uncle. Lee Corks.
For her wedd ne sho chose a
nylon net with lace boleria. Her
crown with pearls and sequins
held her illusion veil. She car
ried bouquet of roses. Alber-
tine Townsend attended her Sis
ter. She wore white cocktail
length gown with yellow en-
broidery around skirt.
She wore stole and carried
a bouquet of red roses. Brides
maids Justine and Betty Pauldo
wore pea green nylon net waltz
length gowns and carried iden-
teal bouquets of red roses.
Ushers were Billy and Robert
Reed.
The brides mother wore a
lilac waltz length gown, and an
orchid corsage. At the wedding
reception where approximately
100 guests greeted the couple,
hostesses Bernice Townsend,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
BY RUBY MCKENZIE
HATTIE WOODY. RAYMOND
GAY ARE WE'D

Hat lie Woody, who resided
at the home of Mr.. Annie M
Freeman, SIT E. Kirby. was
G ven in MARRIAGE by her father,
Saturday, July 9Th TO Mr. Ray
mend Gay at the above id esS
al pm. with Rev. Butler of
Metropolitan Baptist Church Of
ficiating.
Her only attendant for the
double ring ceremony was her
sister, Dorothy Woody. The
bride chose crystalette waltz
length gown of pink. emphasized
with lace ruffels below waist
line to hem of skirt She wore
pink headpiece and corsage.
Raymond asked Nathaniel
Bowers to be best man. Approx
imately 200 guests shared this
fappy occas on with the newly
webs.
Vasti Bowers Mrs. Harriet
Wesley, Annie M Freeman. Mrs.
Turner and John Adams served
the guests. Catherine Ccrnwell,
directed, and also baked the
brides lovely wedding cake. The
couple will reside at 657 Alger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Albert Gillyard and Carl Birk.
Hostesses Blauch Causey, Au-
drey Smedley Louise Gillyard,
Barbara Birk and Jackie Nc
Cutcheon.
Mrs. ,Thelma Bailey direc-
tress of wedding.
The reception was held in
Page Hall. beautifully decorated
with silver stars and many
people were present wishing her
everything good in life.
Gwyn Florist furnished the
flowers.
The New Mrs. Carter is a
doctor: graduating from Wayne
University and informed ~ the
Queens in New York City this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wardlow,
and family of Riverside Drive
NJ. Y. sister of Mrs. Dorothy
Malone are spending several
days with the Malones.
Mrs. Bessie M. Thomas, of
Pilgrim. also Mrs. Tyson mo-
tored to Toronto, Canada, Sun
cay.
Atty. and Mrs. bred Scott
Ncwscm. of Los Angeles, Calf,
arc in the city for short visits
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colder Smith,
were weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. III. Lewis of Brigh-
ton. Michigan.
The 400 Club" enjoyed a
delighted stay at Mackinaw Is
land over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Young. OF
Sunset gave their annual 4th
of July celebration at their home
on Sunset. Over so guests were
present. There were out of town
guests from Oakland, Calf,
Cleveland. Ohio and Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
By MARY BELLE RHODES

BY MARY BELLE RHODES
WEDDING
AT a double ring ceremony
July 9Th 1857 at St. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church, Carol Eve
Pearson married DR.. James Ar
thur Ulysses Carter of Chica-
go, H., with Father Malcolm
Dade officiating.
The bride wore a gown OF
fulle end pesu-de-soie. The fit
ted bodice was of tulle with a
sabcrins neckline edged with
nylon embroidery. The full skirt
10 e slight sweep. A coronei OF
OF fulle and pesu-de-soie fell in
pearls and lace held her waist
length veil of fulle. Orchids and
sfephsnciis conferred on prayer
book fashioned the bridal cas-
cade.
Ollie Sander was the honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

July 6, 1857.
returning to Detroit by ap-
proximately IL pm.
Cost of the trip is 1925,
which includes both trans
portation and a $3.50 thea
ire ticket.
Deadline for reservations
is July Is, Miss Mccall
said. Reservations may be
made by calling the Adult
Activities Dept, Central
Branch WV, WO. 1920.
RECEIVES GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES AWARD
Detroit Goodwill Indus
tries has been given the
top award among 120
Goodwill Industries for its
new program development
at Maybury Sanatorium.
The award was presented
to Harold H. McKinnon,
Executive Director at a fin
al session of the National
Conference of Goodwill In
dustries of America in Den
yer.
The Maybury project is
a new idea in the rehabili-
tdtion of physically handi-
capped and is co-sponsored
by the City of Detroit,
Wayne County.
Detroit's Goodwill is self
supporting and receives no
money from the Torch
Drive whereas the majority
of the Goodwills competing
for the award throughout
the nation receive financial
assistance from local COM
munity funds. All 100
Goodwill Industries are self
supporting and are men,
bers of the National Good
will Industries of America.
Each local unit is autono-
nous.
The, award herald. the
Maybury project as a new
step in the rehabilitation
of the handicapped. The
plan was outlined at the
conference for study by
other Goodwill Industries
and may open up new fields
in cities where such an ex-
pansion program is FEAST
BILE.
X X X
GREENSBORO, N. c.
Miss Carolyn Ingram, of
Durham, 1857 graduate of
Bennett College, will begin
the study of psychiatric So
cial work at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill in the fall, leading to
the masters degree.
The daughter of Mrs. B.
Ingram Williamson, Miss
Ingram is a graduate of
Durham's Hillside High
School, where she was pre-
sident of the Student Coun-
Gil. At Bennett, she
consistently made the honor
roll, she was secretary OF
the Student Senate, a mem
Der of the Senior Marshall
Board and of the Senior
Theatre Guild. She was also
winner of the David ID.
Jones Leadership Award
for having exhibited the
most outstanding qualities
of leadership in the activi-
fcontinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Detroit had one Of the best
defensive outficlds in the Am
erican League in 1856. AL kaline
led the leSgue in assists with
10; Bill futile was tied for sec
ond place with 10 assists; and
Charlie Maxwell followed with
IL assists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
YWCA

Torrance of ct w e ! fth
Nigtht' presented by the
Stratford S h a kespearean
Festival, will be sponsored
by the YWCA Saturday,
July 20.
Reservations are still
open, Miss Jane Mccall,
WV adult activities direc-
tor, said, and all interested
young men and women are
invited to join the group.
YWCA membership is not
required.
Twelfth Night" being
presented in a beautiful
new theatre, is the second
production of this summers
Festival and has been de-
scribed by drama critics
as being "superbly done. y
The YWCA group Will
leave Central Branch WV,
1880 Witherell St. at Mont
calm, by chartered bus al
1850 am. July 20. Mem
bers of the group will take
box lunches and will have
dinner in Stratford before
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
COMMENTATOR
ATOR y July -4Io Ua, Beautiful Weddings '
Mesdames Exzabeh Morton AMI Helen
mcknight Entertain AnnuaI Session
Century Of Proayess Club

The country home of the Mortons and Mcknight
fElysian Villa) overlooking Little Pleasant Lake wa
the Scene of the Annual Session of The Century O.
progress club on Saturday July 6, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Two Indicted
In Dope Sales

Two persons were indicted
yesterday on narcotics charges
after police made a series Of
buys over the summer totaling
$40 capsules of heroin.
They are Robert L. Ramsour.
so. Of the 1900 block of Hol-
mead place NV. and Hazel
Nash, IS. Of the 1900 block of
Gallatin street, NV.
The indictment, returned in
the U. s. District Court of the
District Of Columbia. cites both
for the sale Of 351 capsules on
June Is, June q and July /.
Ramsour is accused Of selling
a total of 1913 capsules on July
8 and July IL. The Nash woman
is charged with selling 80 cap
sules on July Is and with the
possession Of one heroin cap
sule on July %. Ramsour also
was indicted for the possession
Of 100 capsules on July %.
Gambling Charged to Is
Thirteen persons were named
in gambling indictments.
Three we're accused Of q
numbers and horse bet buSi-
ness averaging over $500 per
day.
Morris B. cohn. So. of the
1900 block of Kenyon street
NV, and william E. Hevener.
Al. of the 10000 block of Milton
street, Silver Spring, Md, were
indicted on counts of taking
both numbers and horse bets.
Emil Diggelmann. Sc. Of the
l400 block Of Irving street NV,
was indicted for accepting
numbers bets. All three were
charged with being owners and
operators Of q numbers busi-
ness from May % TO June 10
in the District.
Other Numbers Indictments
Other indictments included
i've counts of numbers and
horse betting against William
@. Sachlis, So. of the 5000 block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

four persons on charges Of run
ming a continual numbers game
last summer. They are Lindsey
Lewis. so. Of the 100 block of
Thirteenth street NV: Mary
Mcdowell, 81. Of the 100 block
of Thirteenth street NV;
Irene K. Miller. 40. of the 1400
block Of Spring road NV, and
Curtis Richardson. A, of the
first block Of M street NV.
Two others were indicted for
operating two separate numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

queror. the National Geo.
graphic Society reports.
Tradition says one Of the
youngsters in the market place
reminded the conqueror of his
own son who had died shortly
before; so he ordered his SOL
diers not to loot and burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Pageant in Buyurio
Recalls 1872 Incident

Dinkelsbuhl. in German Ba-
varia. holds an annual pageant
honoring the children who, in
1852. saved the town from de-
struction by a Swedish con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Teacher With Heart

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-
Miss Mary McBrayer has closed
out IS years of kindergarten
teaching here with the salts
faction that she helped 5000
children get started in school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Of University lane in Azyatts-
vile.
Manuel Castro. 40. of the 800
block Of Twenty-fourth street
NV; Lloyd Richardson, "a. OF
the 100 block of Twenty fifth
street NV. and Lonnie N
James. 80. of the 1400 block OF
Corcoran street NV, were ac-
cused of owning and running a
numbers racket in 10 separate
counts.
The grand jury also indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

games. They are Ruth M. Da-
Wis, SIS. of the 1900 block Of
Kenyon street NV. and Luther
Simms, ST., ST., of the 200 block
F street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

226.pages packed
withmOre fashions,
marriage helps,
recipes, fiction
why like beings
woman" Straight from the
hearts Of IL famous women
including Arlene Dahl,
Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale,
Maureen 0'Sullivan, Betty
Mach onald-come answers
that are sure to give you a
lift or a laugh.
10 your m0rriess sure 10
succeed Or. Clifford
Adams tells how The success
Of your maFTioee can be
TeIiobIy predicted - even
while YOU are still single.
From ecrefrse sirlheed 10
crown princess. A vote by
her people thrust fun-loving
teen-age Princess Margrethe
of Denmark into training to
become a queen. Find out
what she must learn in "Cho.
sen to be Queen"
Whai kind Of Psrson are
your Your eating habits can
provide the key. Be sure to
read "WhGt You Eat Tells
What's Eating You"
Suspense ThFiIlsrl How
would you protect your
family if from out Of your
husbands past came 4
man determined to kill
you and your three chill.
dren? Don't miss 1.-THE
Executioners" by John
MacD donald.
Wont more space, cen.
vsnisnee, and bsovty Ii
your homer Over 100
helpful ideas for building
or redecorating in Jour.
nails Portfolio House"
He didn't wont q working
wife. They argued obovf
everything money SEX
bringing up children. Find
oUfhow the Monioss covn.
ssIer helped them oehisvs
harmony in "con This Mar.
rioss be Soved2"
Stitch seven completely diff.
ferent costumes for fall
from one pattern in Pat
tern With a Future.
RoiO kisses for eookinal
Eight zippy nclU recipes
for h0mburgers in "Colisc.
tors Items" Also, fabulous
fare from round the World.
"Whai covsss Third.Day
Blues" after childbirth?
The answers are shockingl
b.. SPoek talks to mothers
about the things which af.
feet .children's attitudes
toward religion.
IN ALL, 80 articles, stories
and features
Q&qOut COPY todq!
HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Cleans like so0p
but doesn't dry skin. Put it
on. wash of with q wet wash
cloth. It's quick, thorough,
ereaseIessl "Sosp-cleans'
without drying.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Chidesfer

The singing union of section
4 was held at Pleasant Hill
church October 28. was high
ly successful and interesting. I'm
der the leadership of the drec-
tor, L. B. Beard. and the pred-
dent W. M. Harris total amount
raised was s66.54. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe N. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse j. Harris all of NAL
vern, were weekend guests of
the parents Of Mrs. Nelson Box
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harris.
Mrs. B. L. Seckwell, Mrs. Emma
Harris attended the HID council
November at the Extension Of
flee, Camden. The Soekwells
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. N.
II. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. clar-
ence Woods and family. and Mrs.
Sarah Brown all of Ell Dorado,
were guests of -the Sockwell last
Sunday. On the sick list is
Mrs. Minnie Blake. =. Mrs. AL
berdia Box and mother shopped
in Camden Saturday. Rev. I,
M. Stith conducted revival
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

service at Bethel church last
week. Rev. I, A. Stith Is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

AMess 80 - .s-.-u= aay NJ
ana lsz4-. - O4l-s4l Vi-lled lst-
ana l.4.-. - -.4ar --aslIe oV4l Ii
wees =al4a. noooy kay Hasti~
Of CofoAa :. 4. - Visiting a
grandfather. f4ody Bite. Mr..
and MS. J1nA Gibson celebra.
ed their 46 anniversary Rosem
Der 5. The family and a ho.f Of
friends had an enjoyable time
NJ. c. odenel and Mrs. S.
II. Gray were Key school visl-
tors Tuesday. Mesdames c.
L. Seruggs, Lillian Smith. Coz
tella Bradford, E. S. Stevens,
Lena Piece and Costello Brad
ford attended the Stanley Party
as Mrs. Ed Bradford and Miss
Benaie People attended the Alta
in Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Dewitt

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pitts and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Frank
Pitts and Mrs. Z. c. Stevens Wis
tied Mt. Carmel at Gillett Sun
day. Meaiames Leona Elders.
Myrtle Clark Scruggs. w. c.
Lowe and J. o. Clemmons attend
ed the ATA in Hot Springs
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. C.
L. Scruggs visited MIR. and Mrs.
Barney Chambers In Van Sunday.
Mrs Evelyn Hyde and child
ren attended the homecoming at
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

ness, and hope where only de.
SPAR had been.
Several months passed and |
felt | was ON the right road, but
was not SO sure what to do about
it. had been fooled before.
Il went to one of your Cru
sades and the presence of Jesus
was really there! It is almost
tangible. | closed my eyes and
just listened. And | heard the
voice Of God echoing in my
heart. The words were musical,
saying, This is it-this is it
this Is what you have been
searching for all of your life
come, Jesus wants you now
Il was filed with an indescrib-
able JOY and rapture, love and
compassion. had never felt
anything like it in my life be-
fore.
81 dedicated the rest of my
life to Jesus to serve Him always
] and to be obedient to His will.
81 listened to the voice of God
and His words slipped into my
mind and are forever written on
my heart: 'Peace-My peace l
| give to you-let not your heart
be troubled, neither let 1t be
afraid-for | will be with you. :"
God is constantly broadeasting
His thoughts and His words to
His people. And as we daily
practice His presence we come
into a very intimate relationship
with Him. We can get to know
Him better than anyone else in
the world and His voice will be-
come very familiar to us
q Set aside your hour to listen.
He will come to you, You can
talk with God! 1t is your priv,
lege and your BLESSING
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
E Dorado

The children of the city enjoy
ed the two holidays over the last
weekend. while their teachers
were away at Hot Springs at
tending the Ark. State Teacher
meeting. Mrs. Earnestine Va
Hook, and Mrs. Fannie NJ Meaks
have returned from Los Angeles,
Calf, where they were in atten-
dance at the funeral of their
foster sister. Mrs. Eva White
is visiting from Oakland, Calf.
She is the widow of the late
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

That's why 1t offers so much
more relief than plain aspirinl
Acts on the cause of distress
to calm uterine contractions.
Also works through a woman's
Sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" they're sold at all drug
stores. Easy to take, contain
blood building iron.
So don't suffer needlessly.
Take Pinkham's Tablets your
self. See if you don't escape much
irritability and discomfort
fore and during your periodl
druggists, today, ,also have the famous
h : pinkhom'x Vaoa,ohIa Comnound.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

John Lawrence from Little Rock
were here visiting air and Mrs.
Daniel Barnes. Mr.. and M
1ommie Brown and family were
here from Searey visiting Mr..
ana Mrs. Raymond Bratton. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Loekhart
We're in Little Rock visiting his
siazar ana brother-in-law. Rev.
and Mrs. Ulma Tyler and family
and other relatives. Mrs. Jam
ME cradoek was IN Brinkley Wis
ting relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Senu lnrt 90 money order "a
DICK FnM ARDS La
lept '4A4 Paterson
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
Johnnie White.

Johnnie White. The Washing
ton High Hornets did it again.
This time their victims were the
Merrill High Tigers. to the tune
of 1920, The AME church of
81 Dorado is looking toward to
the coming general conference
for this Episcopal district. Rite
Rev. o, L. Sherman, presiding,
Rev A, M Roberts, jr, i, II
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
!. ABUNDANT LIFE
TRY LISTENING TO Con
BY ORAL ROBERTS


A young school teacher in
Massachusetts, was confronted
by very dull looking class. TO
challenge their attention she
tried an experiment. She said
to them, God is broadcasting
all the time. George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln listened
TO Him many times IN moments
of crisis. II you will tune in
Gods station, you will hear what
He says"
The children bowed their heads
reverently and were quiet. In a
few minutes a little boy said. Il
heard something. God told me to
work hard and get better
marks" Another said, "He told
me not to talk In class" An
other said, God told me not to
cheat on arithmetic" The class
practiced this listening every
morning and finally gave play
based on it before the entire
school of 500 students.
Many of us wish we could
have been In school like that
But 1t is not too late to try listen
ing to God.
received a letter from a lady
In Long Island, New York, the
other day and l would like to
share a portion Of it with you,
3" | had searched for God
all my life. tried many 'isms'
and several religions without
success. My life appeared to be
full and successful, but in reality
it was meaningless, void and
full of anguish and heartache.
LAS | read the Bible and some
of your literature, things began
to change in my life. Or perhaps
it was | who started to change.
AT any rate, there was a ray of
light where all had been dark
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

pastor of the Lees Chapel AME
church. and promise an interest
ing welcome program. Tuesday
evening. beginning at 7:30. The
Elks of Ell Dorado. Gusher lodge,
are now making ready for their
annual fall classic. Announce
ments will be forth coming soon.
G. E. Van Hook, is the exalted
ruler.