davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-25

stuffed dog with pleading eyes
What did the twins get?
Just the baby essentials" said
their mother. holding up a bae
full OF talcum powder. rattles
and other small-fry equipment
The parents had stayed ur
all night and were gettinl
tired by mid-morning. The
Evening star., 1957-12-25

bother US as long as it's happy
noise" said his wife Rose.
MY daughter has five and
they make just as much fuss.
added Mr.. Walton's mother,
Mrs, NJ. M. Walton. who came
over from her home in Manas-
sas, Va, to enjoy the holiday
with a majority OF her grand
children,
The WaltonS pack their nine
sandy-haired youngsters into
q five-room bungalow at 50iS
Blackfoot place.
All In One Room Today
Today. however, only one
room was holding them all,
This was the living room. where
q 6-foot spruce stood in one
corner, sparkling with red and
silver trimmings.
In another corner twin baSSi-
nets held the youngest Waltons,
Peter and Paul. as days old,
While their brothers. whose
ages range down from 8 years,
romped with new toys on the
crowded floor. the tiny twins
slept peacefully in the din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton said
they never gave much thought
TO the size of their family when
they married nine years ago.
But they agreed life couldn't
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Fonily Finds Christmas
Is Merrier With More

If you wanted quiet Christmas. the Walton home In
College Park, Md place to spend It,
But you would hard time finding happier celebra-
ton today.
with nine boys around it's bound to be noisy" re-
marked the head household Milton ohnny) Walton
But they're really good kids and the noise doesn't
Evening star., 1957-12-25

10 play with his tractor or his
FIRE truck.
Long Day Ahead -
Mark. who is 3. and stuck
up the right number Of fingers
TO prove 1t. and Dick. 2. also
got trucks from Santa.
Sloppy little David. /. wasn't
too interested yet in q yellow
Evening star., 1957-12-25
heirloom type
bedspreads
II

Such lovely spreods copied from the potterns used
by colonists Thick and lovely with handsome
overloy pottern. deep frineed edge. Reversible
SO you can use on either side, natural or white,
twin or double sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
By puTAEY FirE

Scholarship, achievement, citi-
zenship and athletics mark the
standard to which Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Senior High School students
set their goal.
Located at 43l1 East-West high
way, Bethesda, Md, BCC boasts
one of the incest campuses Of any
high school in Montgomery County.
The schools excellent reputation
has been well earned by the stu
dents who strive for superiority in
every respect.
The $40 students of B-CC are
taught by faculty of IS members.
B-CC is accredited by the Middle
States Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges and by the
Maryland State Department of Ed
ucation. Three diplomas, academic,
general and commercial. are Of
fered to the students To be recon-
mended by the principal for college
entrance. a student must have
record of go per cent AS and BIS
with no grade below c in Junior and
senior wears
B-CC takes pride in the honors
won by students for the school. It's
organizations and publications
have symholi7ed for many years the
HIGH ideals which have been the
ultimate aim of the faculty and stu
dents
The A Cappella Choir is widely
known for its excellence and SUI
periority in musical ability. Il pre-
sents a Christmas concert each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Top Football Team

The Bethesda BaronS this year
were the winners of the Bi-County
League and remained an unde-
feated team throughout the season.
Several of the football team men,
bers were placed on the All-Subur-
ban and All-Metropolitan teams;
first and second teams and honor
able mention.
Wanda Werner, noted in the
ability, is now a Junior at B-CC. Two
members of the 1856 Olympic
swimming team, Mary Jane Sears
and Kay Knapp, were formerly of
B-CC.
One of the most active organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Active Social Program

Social life at B-CC assumes a
great deal of variety and fun.
Every year various clubs and Or
CARNATIONS sponsor social events,
such as Tri-Tilt, the basketball
games between classes; Extra
vaganza, the annual variety show;
a carnival, and many dances.
The main purpose of any high
school is to instill in its students
a greater concept of life, and knowl-
edge in as many fields as is possible.
In addition to these purposes,
Bethesda Chevy Chase strives to
make out of each student an all
around person; a capable and will
ing leader of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Coming Next Week

Mclean High School is next
weeks School of the Week in
TEEN Read about the 500 stu
dents in the Fairfax County
school that is big and growing
bigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

at the Washington Cathedral and
participates in many programs
through invitation.
Prize Winning Band
The band has won first prize in
the Lions Club contest in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area for the
last five years.
The Student Government As
ISOLATION is believed one of the best
high school student governing
bodies in Maryland.
bees publications, the Pine
Tree, the yearbook; Tattler, the
newspaper; and Chips, the literary
magazine. have received such
awards as All-American by the Ma
tional Scholastic Press Association,
MedaliSt by the Columbia Scholas-
tic Press Association, Quill and
Scroll International Honor Rating,
and have received the George H.
Gallup awards in 1852 and 1854.
Alan Taught, "a, won the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
B-CC> Tops in Scholarship Sports

place award in the Westinghouse
Science Talent Search. The Ameri-
can Legion Voice of Democracy has
picked many winners from B-CC in
past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

tiOns of the school, the Girls Ath-
letic Association, sponsors hockey,
Speedball, basketball and soccer in
tramurals, as well as sportsdays
with other schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Mcmillan SIues
Way Out Of Home

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81 (R.
-Shortstop Roy Mcmillan Of
the Reds need not be sur
prised If he receives an evic-
ton notice or at least word
Of an immediate raise in rent
about tomorrow.
During the current base
bali season. Mcmillan has
been renting the Cincinnati
home Of Herman Wehmeier,
Cardinal pitcher.
Today, landlord Wehmeier
was pitching when tenant
Mcmillan hit a two-run
homer in the 10th inning that
gave Cincinnati a o-e victory
oyer the Cardinals.
To add salt to the wounds,
it was McMillan's first home
run Of the year and only his
22nd in a seven-year major
league career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Totals Al 11x2e 10 Totals 81 IL 30 10
Two out when Wishing run scored.
2 Flied out for Schmidt in 5th.
Grounded out for Boyer in 5th.
5Fiied out for Muffett in sth.
9 Ran for Musial in sth.
z Grounded out for Rabe in 9th,
. Fouled out for Temple in 9th.
3 Homered for Whisenant in 9th.
81. Louis - 900 O2O $50 Is
CINCINNATI 1870 o0oi oil 2-S
Musial; Kasko (2). wehmeier, Robin.
son 90. Post ca. Lynch, Bailey. Hoax
s2; Mcmillan; Errors-crowe, Me-
MILAN; Runs batted in-Blasingame
Bailey, Lynch, Mcmillan 62). TWo-bSss
hits-Dark ~. Cunningham. Ennis.
a Ro6inson. Bailey. Home runs-Blasin-
M Milan sSeress NUsa Ly Bah Nc Nc
rilce hy-Ennis Double plays-Musisi
Musial. Left on bases-st. Louis, IL:
Cincinnati Bases on bells-oif
s. % KIippstein, 8: Oh Martin. i:
Struck out-By Jones. 1; By Merritt.
1: b Lovenguth; l; By Nuxhall., 3:
wehmeier. Hits-oG Jones. 4 il
on Merritt. none in ! inning; on
Schmidt. 1 in 2 innings; on Loven-
In " inning; on MufIett. none in *
innings: OF Nuxhall. 5 in "a innings;
Rabe, none in 1hs lnntngs on Martin,
I In y inning: on Wehmeier, 3 IL 3
innings: on Freeman. / in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs--on Jones, Al;
OF Kuzava, Ill; OF Martin. Ii; OF
Nuxhall, 2-1; on Klippstein. 5-5; on
Wehmeier. 3-3; OF Freeman, III.
Winning pitcher-Freeman t7-2). Los
ing pitcher-Wehmeier t10-7D. Time
--3:0S. Attendance-5,44S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
.Phi||ies Shade
Dodgers, 81

BROOKLYN. Sept. 81 (R.-
Relief Pitcher Ed Roebuck
walked in the deciding run for
the third time in q week today
as the Phillies, scoring twice
in the ninth. defeated the Dod-
gers, 3-2.
Jack Sanford picked up his
18th victory in 26 decisions,
thanks to an uprising similar to
the one that beat the Dodgers,
81. in the ninth last night.
Johnny Podres, the Dodgers
ace southpaw, held a 2-1 lead
until Granny Hammer and Bob
Bowman hit back to back
doubles to tie the score with
one out in the ninth. Roebuck,
who had walked in the deciding
runs in games with Cincinnati
and st. Louis earlier in the
week, got the second out but
went wild after handing PINCH
hitter Ron Northey an inten-
tional walk.
Roebuck walked Pinch-hitter
Harry Anderson. loading the
bases, and then forced in Bow
man by walking Richie Ash
burn.
Dick Farrell pitched a score
less ninth to protect Sanford's
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
|Grcndstond Pilots
To Honor Three
|Griffs Thursday

Roy Sievers, Truman eleven
ger and Rocky Bridges Of the
Senators will be honored by
the Grandstand Managers Club
of Alexandria Thursday night
when the organization holds its
annual awards dinner at the
George Mason Hotel.
Sievers, who will be honored
with q night at Griffith Sta
dunn tomorrow night. will be
cited at the Senator'S most
valuable player, while eleven
ger viii be feted as the teams
pitcher Of the year and Bridges
as field leader Of the year.
Bill Veeck. former president
Of the Cleveland Indians and
st. Louis Browns who now Is a
public relations conSultant in
Cleveland, win be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Totls 30 IL "a 10 Totals 2p4 "a
Struck out for Mcdonald IN bth
Singled for EsDosito ii 9TH.
3 Beat out hunt for Rudolph IN 7th
~ Struck out for Howell In sth.
In 9th,
Chicago 100 0O1 32O--s
Runs-Beard 6a). jackson. lands
HATFIELD, Rivera. Smith. AvlIa. Wood
ling, Wertz. Harreil. Brown. Error
Brown. Runs batted in-FOx f2D
jackson I'd. Beard f2l, Minoso, Wertz
scored on wild pitch ia 4th). Two,
base hit-Beard. Home rilns-Harrell
jackson. Stolen bases--Beard. MinOso
Sacrinces-Phillips, Maris. Double play
Phillips %. jackson: Harrell to AVill
TO Wertz; Wynn to Harrell 70 Wertz
Left on bases--Chieago z: Cleveland
?; Bases on balls-oh Letnan. 4
on Mcdonald. /; on Wynn, 3; on val
sntinetti: 1. Struck out--By Mcdonald
by WYNN, 4: BY Daley, 1. Hits
on Latham, 0 In D innings; on Wynn
10 In z innings; on Mcdonald, 8 In
innings; on valentinetti, o in q
inning; on Rudolph, 0 In 2 innings; OF
Daley. ? In q inning; on Alexander. q
In / inning: on Howell. o IN / inning;
earned runs--On LatmaIi, AZ; off Me-
Donald. go: on Rudolph, 90; OF
Howell 90; OF Wynn. 60; on Valen.
tinettb lei Winning pitcheF--HOwell
l6-bl. Losing pitcheF-Valentinet
n.2l. Time = 2:59. Attendance =
0fHUOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
White Sox Retain Hope;
|RoIIy Nips Tribe, rs

CLEVELAND, Sept. u (R.-
The White Sox kept their PEN
nant hopes fiickering today
with an uphill TO victory over
1.-THE Indians.
It moved them back within
six games Of the Yankees. who
lost TO Boston. 8-3.
Trailing 6-1 in the. NTH
against Early Wynn, the Sox
scored one in the sixth, three
In the seventh and two In the
eighth to win the game.
Big Ron Jackson's lead-ofi
homer in the eighth tied the
game and chased Wynn. who
has had only one victory in two
months.
Vito Valentinetti, who re-
placed Wynn, gave up a walk
and a sacrifice and was re-
placed by Bud Daley. Daley
famed Walt Dropo but gave
up successive singles to Luis
Aparicio and Ted Beard,
Boards hit, his third Of the
game. drove in Jim Lands from
third base with the winning
run.
The Indians got only four
hits. three OF Jim Mcdonald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
McMiIIon's First Homer
Ruins Cardinals in 10th

CINCINNATI. Sept. 81 (R.-
Roy Mcmillan. who hadn't hit
a home run all season. drove
one out Of the park in the 10th
inning today for a 90 Cincin-
natl victory over st. Louisa
decision which dropped the
Cardinals i've games behind
Milwaukee in the pennant race.
McMillan's wallop of Her
man Wehmeier came Just after
the Cards had squeezed into an
81 lead in their half of the
10th on q bases-loaded sacri-
flee fly by Del Ennis. Wally Post
singled before McMilian's poke
over the leftfield wall.
The game saw the Cards pa
rade eight pitchers to the
mound to tie a league record
for number Of hurlers used by
one club in one game. Cincin-
natl broke the league record
for number Of pinchhit home
runs by one club in a season.
Jerry Lynch's wallop, which
tied the score in the ninth, was
the 18th such blow by. the Red
legs this season.
Frank Robinson and Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Giants Split
With Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 81 Up.
Gail Harris drove in seven
runs with two homers, q triple
and a single tonight as the
Giants beat the Pirates, 9-5. in
the second game Of a twi-night
double header. The Pirates
won the first game. 5-4.
Harris seven runs batted in
we're the most in any single
National League game this sea-
son.
In the first game Relief
Pitcher Bob Purkey scored the
deciding run in the sixth in
ming and pitched six innings
OF shutout ball to wrap up his
18th victory against IA defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Denver Wraps Up
Association Title

DENVER. Sept. 81 (R.-The
Denver Bears. in the American
Association playoffs during
each Of their three seasons in
the league. bombarded st. Paul,
1913, today to capture the best
of-seven championship play
offs.
The Bears will meet the win
ner Of the current Interna-
tional League playof series be-
tween Miami and Buffalo here
in the first three games of the
best-of-seven Little World
Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Hoax also got home runs for
Cincinnati in the Redlegs'
early-inning surge. Don Bla.
singame hit a homer for st.
Louis.
Stan Musial, who reinjured
his shoulder last night. played
most Of the game and hit three
singles to tighten his hold on
the National League batting
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Yost to Address
Home Plate Club

Eddie Yost of the Senators
viii be guest speaker at the
monthly dinner-meeting Of the
Home Plate Club at 7::30 pm.
Thursday at the Touchdown
Club.
Yves Mcdonald. president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Totals "a g.2715 Totals 32 8 "a 8
] Grounded out for DraboRsky N

Iolais - y II 10 Totals 81 "a
Grounded out for Drabowsky IN
3 Grounded out for Morgan in 9th.
Piled out for Fanning IN 9th.
Grounded out for Eiston IN 9th.
Milwaukee -------- ITO 700 0Il-e
Chicago O02 OO0 Ofl0--2
-schoendieust f2l, Adeoek ,2l.
Covington. Rice, Banks, Long Runs
batted in--MathewsA Adcock ~, Long
t2l. Aaron. Rice. Two-base hits
Gotyl. Long. Morgan. Three-base hits
eschoendienst. Home runs--Adeock
70 Adcock; Long lunassistedl: Logan
70 Sehoendienst 70 Tore; Mathews 10
Sehoendienst % Tore. Left on bases
balls--On Buhl. 4: ofF Drabowsky i:
2: By Drabovsky. 3; 81 Elston. 4
Hits-oH Drahowsky, IN 9 innings;
on klston, ; n innings. Runs and
bowsky. A.; on Elston. 20. Winning
piteher-Bghl $3.50, LOSING pitcher
,025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the Home Platers. said that q
nominating committee would
be appointed to select officers
for the coming year and that
plans would be made for the
groups seventh annual ban
quet.
The banquet is to be held
Friday. october rs at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Totals az Is 277 Totals 30 II "a 10
Grounded out for 3. o'Brien In the
FILED out for swanson in the 9th.
safe on an error for Arroyo In the
New York ------ s30 I2Q 0Q0-e
Runs--oconnsli I2i. ja6ionsa l2i.
Harris 90. v. Thomas. Gomez, Baker,
p. Smith. p. Thomas. clemonte. Err
rors--Mazefoskl Vlreil ~. Harris.
Runs batted ln--Harris ~, Thomson,
Jablonskl, p. Thomas f2), Kravitz t2l,
Baker. Two-base hits--Rhodes, Kra-
vitx, Three-base hitB--Harri6. Home
runi--Harris t2l. Stolen base
Thenas,, Double piags-, SPENCER 70
nell 70 Harris. Left. on baees---few
York l2l,. Plltsburgh tgl Bases on
balle--Oh witt l5) on Douglas l1l,
% Conner (2l, Struck oul---By witt
ID By n O'Brlen 10, By Douglas
ll1,. by Conner ~. Hits.-on witt 4
N innings. on = o'nrien, 4 IN
ming, on swanson, In I inning; on
Arroyo, 2 IN innings; on Gomez,
10 n 0h innings; on 0rlssom. IN
2 q inniqesi % Face, ! n 4 inning.
Runs end earned runs--Qh Witt 9-ei
q oBrien. II % Douflaas' ,3s.zi
ming itcher--0omes t15-i2l Loglng
pltcnnr-Witt lO-D. Tine 1;ao. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Totals IS 2711 To

Totals IS 727l1 Totals 80 8 "a IA
Ran for Valo In sth.
Walked for Lonnett in 9th.
3 Ran for Northey In 9th.
Walked for Sanford in 9th.
philadelphia 1880 900 900 1923
BROOKLYN - DOL 100 O00-2
Runs-Hamner 2. Bowman, Amoros,
thinner. Errors--Neal go. Bowman.
Runs batted in-Valo, Podres, Lonnett,
Bowman, Ashburn. Two-base hits
Podres. Pignatano. Bowman, Hammer.
Sacrtnce-Pignatano. Double plays
Neal to Gillian 70 Hodges: Kazanski
to Lonnett TO Bouchee. Left on bases
-Philadelphia. s.; Brooklyn, 10. Bases
on balls--On Sanford. Il: on Roebuck,
9. Oh Farrell. 1. Struck out-By San
ford. By Podres. 5. Hits-oh Podres,
IN ga innings; on Roebuek. 0 in q
inning; on Sanford. 5 in s innings;
on Farrell. 1 In I inning. Runs and
earned runs-oh Podres, 3-2; of San
ford, 2-2. Winning pitcher-Sanford
$3.50. Losing pitcheF-Podres 1920
Time--2:3S Attendance-5,i1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
" Opens Proqrum

The Central Branch YMCA
has opened It's fall and early
winter sports program for It's
members. Instruction Is given
infall sports without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Toials aelI 2412 Tolala aa12 81 1s

Totals 80 II "a 12 Totals 80 10 % 10
Grounded out for westrum in 9th.
Filed out for Miller in 9th.
New YORK ------ 5oI 600 000-4
Runs-Baker. Skinner. Thomas,
Clements. Purkey. O'connell Muener
l2D. Mays. Errors--Westrum. Spencer.
Runs batted in-Mays. Jablonski l3D.
Clemente lclemente scored on Nc
Cormtck's balk IN secondl. skinner,
Thomas. Meiias. TWo-base hits
Thomas. Jabionski. sauer. Three.base
hit-clemente. Stolen base-6kinner.
sacrifice = Baker. Double plays =
Spencer to o'connell 10 Lockman (2);
Mueller 70 Spencer: 0roat to Mazer-
oski TO Thomas. Left on bases-New
York. z: Pittsburgh s. Bases on balls
on Mccormick. 4; on Worthington.
2; on Purkey, 2. Struck out--By Me-
Cormick.. Il: BY Worthington, /: by
Miller. J.; BY Purkey, / Hits-off
In 6as innines; on Mccormick, q in
~ innings: on Worthington. in 2s
innings: on Miller, In ga innings
Runs and earned runs-On Kline. 40
on Mccormick 40; on .worthlngton.
lei, Balk = Mccormick, Winning
SIssS:E ss5Ess 18th Isllf E fi%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

including q solo homer by Billy
Harrell, and one OF Gerry
Staley, the nth Chicago pitt
cher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BRAVES

Continued From Page CT
fully doled out five hits the
rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

and Post Cincinnati, two each: HoaI
and Thurman. Cincinnati: Moryn. Chi
eago Anderson, Philadelphia: Furillo
brooklyn. Muhial and CUNNINGHAM, 81
louis: Adeock. Covington and schoen,
gent MllWaukee. and Thomson. Mes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. j. E. Brown. pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter

Sunday School was opened by
the superintendent, Deacon ]. d.
Brown at $50 o'clock am. The
teachers took charge of their
classes. The lesion was reviewed
by Rev. Father Lang. Clas No. 3
won the banner.
Services ran high throughout
the day. The IL o'clock speaker,
Rev. Father Lang, brought to us
a wonderful message enjoyed by
everyone present.
Sunday afternoon at 8 pm. our
castor was the speaker at Car
yer Ranches for the Faithful Few
Club, dedicating their new Temple.
The No. 2 choir and junior usher
board was in charge.
The evening worship began with
a spiritual prayer meeting led by
Deacons George Black and Lang
Fisher. The visiting minister, Rev.
Frank johnson Of Camilla, GA,
delivered a great mes age brought
with power. The No. 2 choir and
junior usher board were in charge.
News of interest: The No. two
choir will begin their musical pro-
gram Friday night, June %,
through June 80. The junior ush-
er board is asked to serve Friday
night.
The No. one usher board will
sponsor a beach party Saturday
July Is.
Miss Dorothy Campbell was
Joined in Holy wedlock Sunday
afternoon at 4:30. Miss Nina Joe
Clark took her marriage vows
also. Congratulations to both the
young ladies.
We wish to thank the many
visitors who worshipped with W.
on last Sunday. You are always
welcome at New Hope. Let us at
tend baptism Sunday morning in
great number.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Miami District
AME Laymen Meet

The Laymen of the Miami Dis
trict assembled at Greater Bethel
ANNE Church at 8 pm. on Sun
day, June %, 1857 for their
monthly meeting. After the open
ing services by Rev. j. c. Brad
ley, assistant pastor and choir No.
l of Greater Bethel; Mrs Carey,
local president presented Mrs.
Ann Smith, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Bertha
Cherry pre;ided as mistress of
ceremonies and a short program
of welcome was enjoyed by all.
Zack Ferguson, the district
president, opened the regular
business session. Mr.. Members
wa elected as delegate to the
State Laymen League which will
convene in Dade City, June 20
q. Mr.. Ferguson urged the lay
men to attend the meeting at FIT.
Pierce and support Mrs. Carey
who is running as a delegate to
the Correctional Lsymen League
which will convene in Oakland,
Cal. Mr.. Cherry, conference
branch president and DR.. G. Haw-
kins, brought inspiring remarks
to the laymen. The next meeting
will be held the fourth Sunday
in July at New Mt. Zion in Home
stead.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served in the
basement of the church.
lack Ferguson, Dist. Pres.
Ann Smith, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Vacation Bible
School at Mt. Sinai

Attention! Daily Vacation Bible
School at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, 1419 NV 5th place, will
open Monday, July with classes
held from 9 am. till noon each
day except Saturday and Sun
day through July IL. Rev. S. A.
Thomas, pastor, will present the
Character Story during the wor-
ship service each day.
Mrs. Harolean Storr will be the
principal. She will be assisted by
a group of trained teachers and
workers. Department superin-
tendents include Miss E. Peterson,
beginner; Mrs. Ethel Smith, jun
ior; Mrs. Mary Boykins, primary,
and Mrs. l.. E. Thomas, inter-
mediate. Assistants to the prin-
cipal, Miss Ethel Smith and Miss
Leeomia Williams.
Other volunteer workers: Mrs.
Elizabeth Mack, Vacation Bible
Committee chairman, Mrs. Daisy
Benson, secretary; Mrs. Clara
Brooks, Edward Fields, Mrs. Lula
Moran, Mrs. G.. Payne, Miss Mary
Boykins, Mrs. Iona Dukes, art and
craft; Mr.. Doris Hutchinson. Mrs.
Fannie Williams, Mrs. Carrie
Smith, Charles Brooks, Miss An
ME Julia Luckie, Sally Earring
ton. Marie Huff, Lennie Carey, 10
Ann Spence, Spencer Murray.
The overall theme will be
Gods Boundle-s Love-" Work.
shop, songs, Bible stories, games,
handicraft and other supervised
activities WILDE emphasized. A
concluding open house and COM
mencement program will be held
on July IL at 8 pm. Register by
calling NE 5-2605 between the
hours of 4 and 6 pm. Refresh
ments will be served each day.
Children of the community be-
tween the ages Of 4 and Is are
invited to attend, especially those
who are not members Of a Sun
day School.