davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Wilson DiscIoses Plans
For More Defense Cuts

He indicated he win remain
in the Government at least
through August. He said he
plans to take q vacation in
northern Michigan later this
month and this would have
to be" before he resigned.
The 67-year-old defense chief
has been in office four and one
half years, more than twice as
long as any predecessor.
Asked whether he had rec
ommend any successor to Mr.,
Eisenhower. he said "the mat
ter has been discussed of and
OIL have no particular per-
son to recommend"
Mr.. Wilson indirectly con-
f1rmed that the armed forces
will be reduced by more than
the 00,000-man cut he already
mas Oroereu IN manpOWer.
He also confirmed q story in
The Star Wednesday that he
plans a $500 million cut in the
military maintenance and op-
erations funds and estimated
that approximately 81 billion
to SIS billion would be Topped
from procurement spending to
bring the budget within the $3s
billion ceiling set by the Presi-
dent.
Defends Economies
The Pentagon chief, undel
hot questioning, defended him.
self against charges that he il
placing dollars ahead of Sc.
curity.
| He said the only alternative
to further economies would b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

on the walls of tunnel and
rooms by the crystalization Of
moisture in the air. The crys-
tails take the form of fine nee
dies. These combine into flu
turistic paintings Of Santa
Claus forests and fairyland
scenes. And the silence is the
silence that was before time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

to raise the Federal debt CELL
ing and asserted: II don't think
the country would stand foI
that"
But he said the international
situation also is mot as tough
as it was last fall" He attrib-
uted this improvement to the
Hungarian and Middle East
crises, better relations with
Britain and France which had
become strained over the Sues
crisis. and the fact that al
least we are talking" about dis.
armament.
Asked about Senate reports
that the 2.8 million man armed
forces will be cut by a tota
of $780, 900 men, Mr.. Wilson re.
piled:
I'VE have decided on the 100,'
900 man reduction by next Sep
TENDER 81. We are now discuss
ing what the reduction will bt
during the balance Of the fisca
year (January / to July /
1882"
|
Explains Cutback
The Secretary discussed tn,
defense money problem for thu
better part Of an hour. HI
made these points.
/. He has ordered the armet
forces to stay within a $38 bill
lion spending limit in the cur
rent fiscal year and in prepar'
ing the fiscal 1859 budget TO
submission to the President il
December.
2. In the first six months o
this calendar year, militar.
spending ran at an annual rat
of $40.2 billion. The problem
is to reduce spending by al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
ON GREENLAND IcEcAP
Weird Caves of Ice
Could Be Storerooms
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
The stars Science Editor

INSIDE GREENLAND ICECAP-Someday the depths Of
the Greenland cecap be the worlds great bank vaults
not for gold and silver but for all perishable things
Hacked and drilled and blasted into the face Of the cap
for 1000 feet great tunnel through which
electric railway Above the ice is 200feeh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Now! A Super Tablet for Relief
Of .Arthritis- Rheumatism Pain!
Not Temporary Rslsf Pill" Civss All Day All Night
Paia Rslisf'- Even In Rainy Weather.

2-l2 releases a continuous flow Of
pain-Fclieyins ingredients for II
full hours nj = time. Far safer than
aspirin. il is so effective that just
one dosage, taken day or night.
assures comfortable sleep all night
long = an active pain-free day, al
day long. Notwithstanding
sufferers reported they woke up in
the morning without pain --even
in rainy weather.
Take Super Susiamin 2-i2 to-
night. You must wake Up tomorrow
morning without pain or your
money back. 90 tablets for $500
at leading drugstores everywhere.
sWhsa iaksa q dirsrisS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

be written for success. Til
theme il that Of the famous A
minor Paeanini caprice. and
has attracted the attention Of
many composers OF variations
Brahms. Rachmaninoif. and
others whose names ] can't
dredge up at the moment.
The principle mood Of Blach-
er's variations Is one Of vigor-
Gus or spfiehtly elan. The
music Ii kept moving at 4 fast
pace for most Of the io varia-
lions. and the VARIOUS cholrs
and even individual instru-
ments of the orchestra are
each shown AZ 70 it, hest by
q composer who Is plainly .
masser OF Instrumentation and
orchestral color.
The concert viii be repeated
tonight at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NEW YORK, N. y. Special :
Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics reported that a remarkable
new medication gives safe. eftec-
tive relief from arthritis and
rheumatism pains = hours a day.
Patients suffering Rheumatoid.
osleo-Arthritis and Goui pains re-
sponded quickly to this new super
tablet. Even swelling. stiffness Of
pain-crippled joints were relieved.
Unlike ordinary aspirins,
buffered aspirins and similar type
tablets than are quickly eliminated
from the blood stream. this new
super tablet called Super Sustamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

stitution Hall Nr1EfAu. HNntenutn
sIp oSsssss s ssE0 isom mai Ks..s :.
kAvallef. Strauss. Variations on .
theme az paeaninl, Boris Blneheri
InlEoagstion g Az = Dance q
ss sssss Winner sna Ena .p aS A snS
Chloe suite, No, Z. Ravei.
In art as in love and politics
the individual Is not. alas. In
dispensable. and the opening
concert Of the National SYM
phorny last night. with Elisa
beth Schwarzkopf its star at
traction sick with the fiu in
San Francisco. turned out to
be one Of the finest since How
ard Mitchell became conductor.
II promises a notable sea-
son to come. Not that Miss
Schwarzkopf was not sadly
mlssed--hy the customers, some
Of whom may have been abb
sent in difference to her, by
DR.. Mitchell. and BY me. But
the National Symphony under
DR.. Mitchell is now unques-
tionably = purveyor Of musical
entertainment which no longer
needs personality soloists to
enrapture its audiences.
II was a long program by six
composers. No classical music
vas represented, but with this
exception. every type OF music
which can show of the capa-
Whites of q fine symphony or
shestra was there. It was as
hough DIR. Mitchell had con-
ciously collected a great va
iety Of virtuoso show pieces to
rove his instrument, like an
rganist improVisinR a toecata.
Three aspects Of French mu-
&c were displayed. the romans
&c, Berlioz. sonorouS. colorfll
md melodic. and different vari-
ties Of impressionism in De-
lussy and Ravel. There was
,lSo the thick and solid orr
hestra Of Wagner. perhaps the
ype Of mid-century German
rchestral sound. Finally there
as contemporary music IN the
aganini variations Of Boris
acher-contemporary at least
? the calendar. for IL is q bril-
mt throwback to the ideals
I'd techniques Of q half CEN
ry ago.
In everything. the orchestra
IS magnificent. II 1t can now
low US Haydn. Mozart and
sethoven. and Berg and Bar
* and Schonberg as polished.
fined and stylish. it can fairly
called an equal OF more
Igust organizations like the
liladelphia and Boston or
lestras.
As a matter oflfact. when the
ational Symphony is at its
.st. I ind IN 1t something !
Hiss In these other two-a
themes and liyeness and no
race Of artistic complacency.
fore specifically. it Is my opin-
= that no other orchestra in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
NEWS or MUSIC
National Symphony
Shows Capabilities

the country has a brass section
so brilliant and secure. or a
woodwind section 50 mellifiu-
Gus.
The music--half Of which.
BY the way. was excerpts from
operas - is. except for the
Blacher. familiar and needs no
special comment. It would not
be surprising II the Blacher
variations became a great pub
lie favorite. for they seem TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Nv DAY THORPE

National symphony orehestra.
HeNard Mltehelt conductor y Con.
cellini Overture Berliozs NuageS Il
fete,, ntlgssy suite from hosen-
thenae a. Pseanini, Boris Blaeher;
Introduction 10 Act 3. nance OF
ApbTentices and Finale from Nets.
teFsineef, Waenefs Daphnis and
Chloe suite. No, Z, Ravei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

days" have a different mean
ing. Take John Hanson Junior
High students in Prince
Georges County. They make
their different day" pay. Last
year they held a tag day" and
collected $136 for polio. Here's
now it worked last year, and
how it will work again this
year for some other charity:
The girls paid 10 cents for a
tag. They pinned the tag on
any boy and he had to do
some silly thing. The next day
was the boys turn.
We had to tie our shoes to-
gether. leap frog down the hall,
bow to teachers, dress up in
silly clothes, do pushups every
half hour, walk backward down
the hall and bark and wear our
clothes in reverse and inside
out" explains David Pyles, an
eighth grader.
Those girls, they really have
imagination. But you know,
it's funt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TEEN. Poee 4
SpeciuI Days
Continued From Poee ]


the boys wear stocking-caps to
the stadium. Northwestern High
in Hyattsville, Md, has a
Sadie Hawkins day" The girls
wear slacks ana jeans and
sloppy shirts and the boys do
the same.
DIR. Charles E. BiSh, principal
of Mckinley High in northeast
Washington. had this to say on
the subject Of different days:
Mckinley is a traditional
school. We leave the fuss,
feathers and frills to the su-
burbia schools. We don't have
majorettes with limp skirts.
either. Well catch these fads
when the pendulum swings
back and it comes around
again"
Besides the fuss, feathers
and fun. sometimes different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

jr. and Col. and Mrs. John
p. Dinsmore.
The fan social season for
the Military, District OF
Washington officers Wives
Club got on to a gala start
last evening with a dinner
dance and fashion show at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
The receiving line formed
at 1880. headed by the COM
handing general Of the Mill
tary District. Mai. Gen. John
q. Van HQpten and Mrs. Van
Houtem Also In the line was
the chief Of staff, Col. David
l., Edwards and Mrs. Edwards
and Col. and Mrs. Glenn
Cole. the latter president Of
the Wives Club.
Horns Of plenty filled with
fruits and autumn vegetables.
flowers and leaves were ar
ranged on tables Of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

which were placed arounl
the bali room.
Mrs. Sue Boeteler was the
commentator for the fashion
show.
Members OF the Wives Club
who we're responsible for the
success Of the party were
there with their husbands.
They included Maj, and.
Mrs. Merle H. Hanson---she
was program chairman; and
1t. Col. and Mrs. Lewis b.
O'Hara, she was in charge Of
arrangements.
Others were Col. and Mrs.
Vardell q. Nesmith, Col. Bur-
nett j. Brown. 1t. Col. Leon
ard Al. Olson. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. william o. Frese. Mai.
Anthony b. Gallagher and
Mai. and Mrs. Loren r. Les
ter. EN-. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Senorita Betancourt Wed
To Lawrence Redmond

Sanchez de Betancourt. wore
a wedding gown designed by
Cuban designer Luis Estevez.
With 1t she wore q veil de-
signed by Nine. Camille
Chautemps.
The bride attended the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart
and the University OF Ha-
vana.
The bridegroom. who Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Redmond. attended the Pea
body Conservatory in Balti-
more.
After a wedding trip to
Lake Placid. N. Y, the cou-
pie will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

sister services with their
wiyes--Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Reginald c. Harmon, Air
Force, and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Chester Ward. Navy. Al
so the Judges OF the United
States Military Court Of APP
peals--Chief Judge Robert
Z. Quinn. Judge and Mrs.
George w. Latimer, and
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fer
euson.
Those in the receiving line
were at the head table to-
gether with Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Ernest Brannon, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin Colyer
Mcneil. with their daughter,
Mrs, Waldo Douglas Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

The Shrine of the Sacred
Heart was the scene yester-
day of the marriage of
Senorita Juana Mercedes
Betancourt to Mr.. Lawrence
Paul Redmond, the Rev. J. J.
Mundell ofIiciating at the II
o'clock ceremony.
The Cuban Ambassador,
Or. Miguel Angel Campo.
escorted the bride to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

The Army Judge Advocate
General. Maj. Gen. George
w. Hickman, and Mrs. Hick-
man headed the receiving
line last evening at the recep-
ton preceding the dinner
dance of the Corps.
The affair was held in the
Officers Club. Naval Gun
Factory with Col. Joseph Gui-
mond and 1t. Col. James p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Corps Has Dinner Dance:
Wives Club Dances, Too

Healey, jr.. attending to de-
tails. More than $50 members
and guests enjoyed the dance
ing which followed dinner.
Tables for 10 were arr
ranged around the dance
floor and fall flowers were
used throughout the room
as bouquets and centerpieces.
In the receiving line with
the hosts were the J.A.G.'s OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Robert Williams, T. o. Johnson,
Reginald Carter, Robert Sim.kins,
Nathaniel Dean, Jesse Christian,
Peter L. Thompson, Galloway
Owens, Don Smith, Solomon Will
liams, Bob Davis, Willie Ingra-
ham, David Williams. F. Tullis,
Joseph Randolph, Rubin Howell,
Thomas Saunders and Dallas
Stroud.
Holding forth in the Army di-
vision is Five Star General Theo-
dore Mackey who has the follow
ing captains under his command:
Brothers Lee Wright, Joe Harris,
Willie Scott, Willie Nicholson, B.
T. Horne, Leroy Brown, ] h n
Hall, Ralph White, Wayman
Plummer, Charlie Under, Sanford
Aston, Willis Washington, Willie
Watson, J. p. Newton, Hal Fer
guson, Wayman Johnson, Anthony
Johnson, Fred Garrett, Tillman
Holloway, Cleveland Jackson, Carl
Hall, Charles Green, Harry Hol-
ton, H. N. PARROT, Phillip Peter
son and Daniel Johnson.
Men from the various churches
in the community viii participate
in the order of service during the
morning and evening worship.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at the Friendly Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
METROPOLITAN A. NJ. E
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor

Services at Metropolitan are ex-
pected to be high both spiritually
and morally throughout the day.
The day will be dedicated to the
youth of the church.
Mrs. M. Athalie Range, well
known business woman and n
able speaker, has graciously con-
sented to deliver the message to
the young people during the
morning worship. Because OF Mrs.
Ranges outstanding spec king
ability we know the youth viii be
greatly benefited from her mes
sage. =
At 3 pm. the young people will
display their various talents in
variety program. Favorite songs
will be rendered by the teenage
choir.
During the evening worship,
the youth viii climax their pro-
gram with q round table disc
sion on the topic Living The
Christian Life" The discussion
will be carried on by the captains
of the rally, an4 summarized by
Miss Evalina Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Elder D. Williams, pastor
Mrs. E. Cooper, reporter

NNASs GIs SVVPCAs ACR~A wa
Jonathan, Noble in Friend
ship" was the beautiful subject
OF our School of Wisdom lesson
Sunday. Many inspiring thoughts
were expressed by the different
saints.
Our delegates for the School Of
Wisdom Convention are Augustus
Williams and Lula Mae Martin.
The convention started Aug. 81
and will last until Sunday, Aug.
Is. The public is invited. Elder K.
J. Sconiers is the pastor Of the
church in Homestead and Prince
r. L. Williams is the state super
intenoent.
Chicken dinners will be on sale
Saturday at the home Of Sister
Elizabeth Scott. Anyone wishing
to have a dinner delivered may
cali PL 4-5427.
Thought for today: Blessed is he
that readeth, and he that heareth
the words of this prophecy (the
book of Revelation); and keep
those things which are written
therein: for the time is at hand.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1867 PAGE IS
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Mrs. Irma Skyles, reporter
Rev. W.. X. Smith, pastor


We are still in a great revival
meeting conducted by Gospel
minister. the Rev. w. w. White
head of Savannah, Ga. The meet
ing begins at 7:30 each night and
will close Friday, Aug. %, follow
ed by baptism on Sunday.
Fragments of Satan's kingdom
have already begun falling down
as result of the preaching done
by this minister.
We were happy to have the
District Missionary, the Rev. A.
j. King of Fort Lauderdale, visit
us on Sunday.
The pastor kept the spiritual
part of the church high as he de-
ivered the message of the morn
ing from st. Matthew 24:25.
During the evening worship our
great revivaliSt came forward with
dynamic message from ! Corin-
thianS l:l3.
A tea will be sponsored by No.
/ choir at the home Of Mrs. Mable
Porter, 1880 Service Road, Sun
day, Aug. IS, from 4 to 6 pm. Mrs.
Bertha Smith will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Your presence will
be appreciated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Rev. w. p. Tarpley, pastor

WV W. - AUAPA~J1 FSNSe
Edna E. Thorn; son, reporter
Our senior choir rendered
touching songs both morning and
evening Sunday. Our own son
and brother, the Rev. ]. ]. Shelf
..--~., 4~..svIeo lnS morning mes
sage from st. John 9:10. All en-
joyed the sermon.
The pastor preached during the
evening from Acts 2:25.
Members and friends are asked
to be out Tuesday night in be-
half of the Labor Day dinner. All
members who wish to accompany
the pastor to the baptisrn are
asked to be on the church grounds
Sunday, Aug. Is not later than
deliver the sermon.
7:30 am. The Rev. Johnson will
preach.
The congregation sends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved fam.
lily of Deacon Slaughter and Sis
Frazer. And prayer goes for Sis,
Sarah Floyd who underwent sur
gerry at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklln. repOrter

Helen A. Franklin. reporter
Friends, you are invited to at
tend the Million Dollar We'd
ding" on Monday, Aug. rs at
8 pm.
The Willing Workers will meet
at the home of Mrs. Matte john
son 154l NV 64th ST., Sunday
afternoon. This group gave a
muspcal tea last Sunday from 4
to pm. Lewis Poruock, NINA
ger OF the Central Life Insurance
Co., was the speaker and Mrs.
Juanita Grant, mistress of cere-
mony. 1t was a fine affair. Mrs.
Tnema Bradley, president.
All persons enjoyed Christian
fellowship throughout the services
on Sunday. The morning message
oeiivered by the pastor was very
inspiring.
Bro. Ralph Ross was the speak
er at the evening service. He de-
llvered a searching sermon on
Gospel Righteousness" Pulpit
guests were BROS. Reginald Col
her, Carter snd Rev. J. b. Will
ilamS.
Charlie Gordon is on his vaca-
ton in New York City Mrs.
Bessie Powell and Mrs. Alyce
Gordon have returned from Lake
City. They attended "a one-a-
year Church gathering-home-
coming dinner.
The NAACP Youth Council
will sponsor a Moonlight Ride"
August rs. Tickets are $1.00 for
adults and so cents for children
ana can he obtained by seeing
Cynthia Braynon, NE 4-2l27, or
Kathleen Hepburn, president.
Conveyance leaves the home of
MRS. Lee Wright, 665l NV 18th
acvef1 at Bpm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Ship, pastor
Doris L. Hayes, reporter

SAAS 49, AA0JSSs ASPSAsSA
Sunday School began at GAS
am. with the Supt. Deacon jam
erson in charge. The lesson was
re viewed by the pastor.
The IL am. devotional service
was inS2irationai. hS. ...Y ue-
livered a wonderful sermon.
BTU met at $50 pm. and be-
gan to grow numerically. The
classes were called to review les
son and Is minutes allotted for
the quiz.
At z pm. prayer service was
rendered by the congregation.
The pastor repeated another glor-
iouS message from Matt. 6:l5.
Visitors are always welcome.
We wish 20 thank MIR. and Mrs.
Graham Moncur and family Of
Newark, N. j. and Mrs. James
Roberts Of Atlanta for worship
ping in our services on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

An ocen invitation is extended
to the entire community to OBJ
serve the 9th Annual Mems Day
at st. James AME Church, Aug.
Is. Brothers Thomas P. johnson
and Theodore Mackey are spear
heading what is expected to be
an inspirational and enjoyable day
of activities.
During the morning worship
members and friends Of st. James
will listen to the eminent and
venerable Bishop S. L. Greene.
eThe Role of Christians in
Changing World" has been chosen
as the theme for the evening pro-
gram. Discusssants will be DR.. G.
w. Hawkins, Atty. Henry AIRING
ton and Atty. l.. E. Thomas. Prin-
cipal Charles L. Williams is ex-
pected to moderate the discus
sion.
Following the evening worship
service, financial reports will be
made by the two groups vieing
for Men Day honors. Bro. Thomas
p. johnson is 1t. Commander OF
the Navy Division. The lieuten-
ants in his fleet are Brothers A.
c. Smith, E. Wallace. Prince Hep
burn, E. Barr, Mathew Gilbert,
Prince Seymour, John H. Dean,
George Pearson, S. N. james,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Rev. E. A. Gunner, pastor
Mrs. S. Dawkins. reporter


Sunday School began at $50
am. with the superintendent, Mrs.
Bertha Adderley in charge. All
the teachers were at their posts.
Services began at ii am. with
Rev. Stuart in charge. The Rev.
James Johnson Of Ratchet Bay,
Eleuthera, delivered the sermon
from Daniel 3; his theme WIS
THE Extra Man..
The 7:30 devotion was led by
Rev. H. Stuart. He turned the SER
vices over to the young people
of the church, Bernard johnson,
acting as master of ceremonies.
Our pastor Is still on vacation.
We are praying for him and hope
he will have a wonderful time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray. reporter

The concert rendered Sunday
afternoon by Misses Rosa Mae
Perkins and Pernella Mae Cobb,
vocalist, accompanied by Mrs.
Leila Williams, and Miss Caesan-
dra Hanna, piano soloist, was most
deserving of all the praise this
space can allow.
Congratulations to Mrs. Will
liams and the others responsible
for their training.
COMING EVENTS
The Pastors Aid Club is spon-
soring straw ride out to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cunningham, 1891 NV 18th ct.
on Friday night Aug. %.
There will be dinners sold at
the church Saturday. You may
have them delivered IL you can
not call for them. This Is in the
interest Of Mems Day. Please or
der early. You may get dinner
from IL am. until Saturday even
ing. There will be another sale at
l140 NV LIST place for the same
cause.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
(Brownsville)
Rev. E. D. Richardson, pastor
Mrs. Odessa Williams, reporter

Rev. 4. ID. Richardson, pastor
Mrs. Odessa Williams, reporter
Sunday past marked the 18th
year Of service of our beloved
pastor and his lovely wife. An
tioch was very busy all day. The
pastor delivered both messages.
While at the 8 pm. worship Rev.
A. L. Shipp and Rev. E. p.
Brown delivered the sermon for
the ordination Of two new dea-
cons, Stewart and Campbell.
The Dixie Hummings Birds
brought us a grano musical pro-
gram in an after service program
which was enjoyed by all.
We are asking all boards to
be ready to make their reports
in the close of the PASTORS ami
versary which closes this Sunday
afternoon at 3 pm.