davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

CAMP p e n ID L E 7 0 n, Calf.
! (FHTNC) - Marine Pvt. Donald j.
Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
coe w. Mitchell of Route 2, Box J,
Milford, Del, completed four
weeks of individual combat train
ing jan 21 at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The course includes the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demoli-
tions, field fortifcations and ad-
vanced schooling on weapons.
Trainees learn that all Marines
are basically infantrymen, whether
they serve as cooks, typists, truck
drivers, or with aviation units
GIBRALTAR (FHTNC) - Ma
I.rine Sgt. Ralph H. Davis, Jr., son
DUPONT Blvd, Milford, Del, arrived
at Gibraltar Jan. 20, with the rein
forced End Battalion of the 9Th
Marine Regiment.
The Battalion is relieving the
3rd Battalion, End Marines which
has been acting as the amphibious
arm of the U. S. 9Th Fleet since last
September
While attached to the 9Th Fleet
the .8atts lion will take part in an
extensive training program prac-
ticing ampnibious landings in vari-
Gus countries bordering the Medi-
terranean Sea.
18TH AIRBORNE DIV, Germany
(AHTNC) - PFC Edward F. Hagey
and Pvt. Aaron L. Miller of Dover,
Del, are members of the 18th Air
borne Division in Germany.
Hagey, son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lard Hagey, Route /, is a rifieman
in Company A of the divisions
503rd Infantry Regiment He en-
tered the Army in March 1855 and
was stationed at Fort Campbell,
KY, before arriving in Europe in
January 1856. The 21-year-old SOL
dier was graduated from Clay High
School, Green Cove Springs, Fla,
in 1853.
Miller, son of Mrs. Clara V. Mill
er, is a gunner in Company A of
the divisions 503rd Ipfantry Regi-
ment. He entered the Army in
February 1856, received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c., and
arrived in Europe in January 1856.
The 19-year-old soldier attended
William Henry High School.
25TH DIV, Hawaii (AHTNC) =
Army PFC Daniel w. Hope, son of
Layton Hope, Dover, Del, recent
ly participated in a two-week field
training exercise with the 25th In
fantry Division in Hawaii.
A gunner with Company A of the
divisions 89th Tank Battalion,
Hope entered the Army in January
1856 and was stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, before arriving III Ha-
wall the following November.
18TH DIV, Hawaii (AHTNC) =
Army PFC Nelson V. Harris, whose
wife, Doris, lives in Harrington,
Del, recently participated in two
week field training exercise with
the 25th Infantry Division in Ha-
Waii.
A crewman in Company 4 of the
divisions seth Tank Battalion, Har-
ris is the son of Mrs. Helen d. Har-
ris, FELTON,. He entered the Army
in January 1856 and was stationed
at Fort Knox, KY, before arriving
in Hawaii the following November.
The 19-year-old soldier attended
William Henry High School in Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Reese Theatre News

Nothing could create more havoc
than four strange girls coming to
"a town-each with a different
thought-each with a different
mission. Such is the theme of "A
Girls In Town" with George Nador
ana Julie Adams, the Universal
International technicolor hit listed
for showing at Movie Center, this
Thurs --Fri.-Sat., Feb. 1873, along
with the newest Bowey Boys opus,
Hot Shots. 1t looks as if there is
going to be a big tirle FOR all.
Charlton Heston and Anne Bax-
ter are the stars of Violent Peo-
ple", the new Paramount Vista
Vision story of Civil War days,
scheduled for presentation Sunday,
Monoay, and Tuesday, Feb. 10-11-
II. Tom Tryon has al unusual sup
porting role in this dramatic story
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Rip Van WinkIe
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Find out how quickly this 2-way medicine
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and the same happy relief millions have for
over so years. Ask for new, large size and
save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
FLYING MULE

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. - up -
The Army's mechanical mule, a
successor to the jeep, is likely to
be found anywhere. This one was
found in a tree.
The mule, dropped by parachute
from a plane, landed in a giant
tree, 40 feet from the ground.
Soldiers used a block and tackle
to lower it to the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

of a woman who falls in love and
tries to hide her past sins. Engross-
ing from the start, critics claim
this new Technicolor production is
scheduled for unprecedented laur-
els when the Academy sums-up the
few great dramatic portrayals of
the year. To miss it is to miss one
of Paramount's best offerings for
the year. Regular prices viii pre-
vail
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Only Mercury
gives you all these
Dream-Car features

Now that all the ST cars are out
-one fact is clearl The new
Mercury is Americas most
changed car-the one truly new
Car from road to roof.
FAR BIGGER NEW SIZE. Now more than
1713 feet long, over 615 feet wide,
with far more leg room, elbow
room and headroom than before.
NEW HIGHER POWER. Up to 29O horse
power in the new Turnpike Cruiser
V-8 engine; with Mercury's ex-
elusive Thermo-Matic Carburetor
adding extra efficiency summer
and winter.
EXCLUSIVE FLOATING RIDE smothers
every kind of road shock. It's a
unique combination of road
smoothing features and it gives
you boulevard ride over back
road surfaces.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
TURNABOUT

DES MONIES - up - Stu
dents at Roosevelt High School
here are getting used to the fact
that Archie Johnson teaches Span
ish, while the English teacher is
Senior Manuel Briseno.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Driving courteously and exhib-
iting good manners will do more
to reduce highway fatalities than
all the traffic regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

EXCLUSIVE DREAM CAR DESIGN is a dis
tinctive look that Mercury shares
with no other carl From double
protecting Jet-Flo bumpers, to
straight-line roof, TO rear pro-
jectiles and V-angle tail-lights,
Mercury gives you the smartest,
sleekest styling of the yearI
YEARS BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE. Greatest
news about The Big NJ for ST is
the price! It's hard to believe, but
a new Mercury Monterey 2-door
sedan costs only a few dollars
more than models in the lowest
price field. Come in and talk to us
about it. Wen show you the buy
of the year!
LINDA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

All were on one accord last
Sunday beginning with the Sun
day School which was opened by
Sister Mabel T. Roberts, assistant
superintendent.
The prayer service at IL am.
was fiery. The pastor presented
the Rev. w. NJ. Newkirk who ex-
pounded with grace from ! limo
thy Ill and Eccl. 12:1-11, sub
ject, 1.-THE Value Of Remembering
God" He preached an old fash
Toned sermon. Baby Iyanth Bea-
ON was prayed for by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney D. Beason,
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Balm
and Mrs. Belle White, godparents.
Representatives Of Miami
Temple No. 769, Daughter Elks,
were in attendance. Miss Marie
White presented Hester Rivers
who dressed the purpose of their
visit md presented a check for
800 to Emily Terrell, a recent
,raduate of Northwestern High for
''nor.ment. This scholarship i
given by the committee OF I h e
BERTHE Baldwin Foundation Of
Macedonia Baptist Church, CO.
conut Grove, for Finer Womcn-
hood. The check was also pree-
1ented to the church.
At 7:30 pm. Brother Ralph
Ross delivered a strong sermon
from Psalm 8:4, subject "What l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie l.. Mincey, reporter

On the fourth Sunday in June
we served our Woman'S Day. Our
Sunday School was opened by
Mrs. Luvonia Brown, and each
lady took her class in order. De-
votion was opened at IL by Sis.
Minnie Lee Stephens and Sister
Ella Mae Wilcox. The spirit came
in.
The speaker of the morning SER
vice, Mrs. Evelyn Blanche, came
forth and spoke out of her soul;
it was enjoyed by all. The No. /
choir rendered music for the
morning worship. The Usherc
Union Association met at 8 pm,
their meeting was interesting.
Sunday night we had another
great subject brought to us by
our own Mrs. Mary Lou Jackson.
It was very inspiring. The Heav-
emily Stars rendered music Sun
day night. They really sang with
the spirit. All men were off duty
Sunday but were there to observe.
We had a great day, both spiri-
tually and financially.
We continue to pray for the
sick all over. You are always wei
come to worship with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Mrs. Irma Skyles, reporter
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor


Sunday was a great day as it
terminated the third anniversary
of No. 3 ushers' board. Elder G..
v. Rogers, guest minister, deliv-
cred the morning message from
Job 1919; subject, 'True Witness
Will Make a Good Record"
The Rev. c. J. Burney Of
Friendship Baptist Church, was
the guest speaker at 4 pm. at the
celebration Of the ushers' ami
versary. The president, Deacon
r. L. Taylor, was greatly surpris-
ed and happy over receiving a
beautifully decorated cake for his
splendid three-year Leadership.
A delicious repast was enjoyed by
all. Monies raised, $3.50.
The castor delivered the even
ing message from st. Mark 4:38,
Docs Jesus Carer"
We are now host to the Min
listers and DeaconS' Union, con-
vening June $3.50. Some of the
best preaching and singing of the
lower East Coast will be heard
, at this meeting. Come with us
and enjoy yourselves.
The Rev. A. Cealer, another
minister, joined this church.
The Willing Workers Beauti-
ication Club is sponsoring a Bar
B-Cue entertainment Saturday,
June %, beginning at 8 pm, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret New
bold, 1865 NV 158th st. Road.
The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter

Sunday School was very timely
with the superintendent Miss
Jones in charge. The highlight of
the lesson was, Gods Steadfast
Love-"
The junior choir sang at h e
morning service and u-her board
No. 2 served throughout the day.
The Rev. J. L. Harris preached a
very inspiring sermon from Acts
6.28, "Almo-t a Christian"
AT 8 pm. Rev. w. T. Thomp-
son was ordained, the Rev. w. c.
3dcar preaching the sermon which
was taken from II Timothy All;
"A Chance TO Preach in a Chang
ng World" Rev. z. D. Richard
on presented the Bible and
aymnal 10 Rev. Thomp1on and
gave the charge. II was q very
Impressive service.
The z pm. devotion was Led
by Deacon SurrnerSett. The Rev.
ThoDp Oh brought the message
~ the subject, Find Yourself. "
rom 81. Luke 1911 The spirit was
aSgh IS be preached out Of his
aoal
worsz8p win tas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

in the YPEB followed by glor-
ious devotional service. Our pre-
siding bishop r. c. Glanton spoke
briefly on our deliverance.
Let us not forget that the Va
cation Bible School will be going
on through July S.
Today'S Thought: Stop knocking
the church. You wouldn't want to
live in a town without a church.
Look into the word of God and
see what your chance is for eter-
nifty. Listen to that still, small
voice within that says: Get right
with God"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

VA SWAA~NAAAS)
Rev. E. D. Richa rdson, pastor
Mrs. Odessa Williams, reporter
The congregation was very busy
on Sunday. The Sunday School
was as usual. The Florida East
Coast A: ISOLATION Club rendered
a very lovely program at the IL
am. service and the pastor de-
livered a heart-warming sermon.
UsherS' board number one
made a trip to Coconut Grove to
participate in the anniversary of
st. Mary'S usher board, then re-
turned to attend the Calendar
Tea given in behalf of the Wo-
mems Day program at the home
of the general chairman, Mrs.
Odessa Williams.
At $50 pm. the BTU met with
Deacon John Phillips in charge.
At Z pm. the pastor again
brought us the message.
Rev. j. S. Blake, his choir and
congregation were with us in an
after service which we enjoyed
very much.
Won't you worship with us this
Sunday - Women's Day? Our
guect speaker will be Mrs. CT.
Clark.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Saturday, June %, z pm.
the Knife and Fork Club of the
First Unitarian Church will spon-
sor a buffet supper at the church
building, Dixie Highway at S.W.
29th road.
Prof. Richard B. Royce, Eng
Ish Department of the University
of Miami, will be guest speaker
on Sunday, June 80, IL am. His
topic will be 1.-THE Cult Of Gull
ture." Eugene w. Kahle Jr., i'm
mediate past president Of the con-
gregation will conduct the service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

udIl.
News of Interest: The Bulletin
Committee has discontinued its
activities until fall. Thanks to all
for cooperation !. Walter White
has left to further studies :. 4. The
Willing Workers enjoyed their
lovely meeting Sunday afternoon
al the nome of Mrs. Juanita
Grant, Mrs. Bradley pre.iding.
After a discussion period, refresh
mentS were served.
A committee and Sunday School
teachers met at the home of Mrs.
Willie Bruton Monday evening
and discussed PLAN for the an
nual picnic. Bro. Copeland pre-
sided and Bro. J.. Sallins offered
prayer. At the close of the meet
ing ice cream and cake were cerv-
ed by Misses Ophelia Bruton asd
Shirley Ann Powell.
Mrs. A. L. Powell and Deacon
Sylvester Bruton are back from
the National Sunday School and
BTU Congress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
ST. MARY'S M. w.
Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor
Mrs. S. Dawkins, reporter

Sunday School was opened by
the superintendent, Mrs. Bertha
Adderley at $50 am. with the
teachers at their post. The lesson
was reviewed by H. Stuart.
The pastor was in charge of the
IL am. service. He preached from
st. Mark 6:46-48. The spirit was
very high and everyone was
blessed. Number one choir and
number two usherS served
The evening devotion was led
by the pastor. He again preached
from Genesis 46:48, and every
one was inspired. Number two
choir and number one ushers
served.
Friday night (tonight) the Sun
day School and Junior Church
are sponsoring the straw ride to
Richmond Heights. Buses will
leave the church at 8 pm. The
public is cordially invited. The
destination will be 14101 Jackson
St.
Sunday the men Of the church
will have charge of services all
day. The public is cordially in
vited to come out and see them
carry on the good work. Mrs. u.
Higgs, our faithful organist, is
helping them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

On Sunday worship began with
an early morning baptism which
took place on the Holy Rites OF
baptism. Sunday School was al
the usual time. The morning mes
sage was delivered by Rev. w. F
Johnson Of Georgia. His theme:
The Judgement. Our pastor de-
ivered the evening message.
Theme: Jesus will come at the
needed time. Both messages Were
delivered with power and enjoyed
by all.
The No. choir rendered music
for the morning services and the
No. 2 choir rendered music for
the evening service. The No. /
usher board and the junior ush-
err were in charge during the
day. BTU was at the usual time.
The revival meeting has come
TO a close with great success in
the name Of Je-us Of whom we
give all the grasses. There were
% souls connected during the re-
viyal Our many friends and visi-
tors were welcome in all our re-
viyal meeting and to all our SER
vices. Come TO Friendship, where
q warm welcome awaits you at all
ines.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Ship, pastor
Doris L. Hayes, reporter

Sunday School was at its best
with a large number in atten-
dance. The Holy Spirit was in
evidence during the morning de-
votion. The junior choir and ush-
ers were in charge. Rev. jackson
delivered a wonderful sermon.
The BTU began its devotion at
5 pm. and a very inspiring pro-
gram was rendered by the young
people.
AT z pm the devotion was
conducted by Deacon Suter. Praise
and songs of Zion were rendered
by choir No. 2 and ushers No. /.
The pastor was blessed with the
grace Of God. TO bring another
iaSpsrstional message.
Welcome, visitors. Don't forget
Friday, June "a. Choir number
50e Eri- sponsor . musical pro
gram
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
SALTERS CHAPEL AME
Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor
Rev. Gallon, chairman

June 16 was Fathers Day and
Mems Day at Salter's Chapel
Rev. Bro. Archer Gallon was
chairman and his IL captains
worked nicely with him in raising
their 500.
Sunday School was conduct
ed by Bro. Storr, the superin-
tendent. An all-men choir sang
at the IL o'clock service and Rev.
w. M. Gallon delivered the SER
mon.
The speaker at z pm. was c.
w. Seniors of Seniors Funeral
Home. It was a great day for the
men. The pastor and chairman
wish to thank all who helped to
make the occasion such a success
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29


The variety program presented
rY the joint choir Sunday eTec-
Ing mas we1 received Ills VII
beazt.a Hepburn served as rzas~
tyess Of ceremony. The service
wse tspe-pecos6ed by Rev. Y. Me-
CnaDey,
Sunday At 3 pm. members Of
the senior choir and others will
motor 70 West Palm Be2ch where
the choir will sing for the Min
iEters and Deacons' Union.
The Rev. George L. Sawyer
will preach at Temple at IL am.
and the Rev. Ernest Hutcheson -
7;l5 pm. The number two choir
will serve all day. Auxiliaries will
continue to make their quarterly
reports.
Choir number two. Mrs. M.
Hepburn, president, will have a
dinner :ale on the church ground
ground on July 4. The public Is
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Elder D. williams. pastor
SIS. Ethel Cooper, reporter

The second quarterly confer
snce of the year was held at our
church. From its very beginning
the service. were high. On the
opening night Elder w. Joe Rob
erts Of Perrine delivered an in
spring sermon and Elder D. Will
iaTns. host pa-tor, gave the clos
ing remarks.
The manifestation Of the spirit
wa extremely high all day Sun
dry. After discussing Gods
Steadfast Love- In the School Of
Wisdom, the different .aints
opened their boxes OF food and
we enjoyed a wonderful feast.
In the County Mothers meet
ing the teachers drill was very
In piring and many beautiful
sayings expressed.
A spicy program was rendered
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
NEW MT. ZION
Rev. w. M. Mason, pastor
Carrie Arnold, reporter

Rev. Mason delivered a SOUL
stirring sermon Sunday morning
and Sunday evening. Music w a S
rendered by choir No. 2.
A party of The Willing Workers
Club left Sunday morning via
PAA for Nassau on sightseeing
tour of the Island for several days.
They will visit friends of b e
Friendship Garden and Civic Club
before returning home.
They were Mesdames Sally Ma
son, president; Ethel G. Primus,
Carrie Lou Arnold, Essie Mae
Walker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Thomas Baumgartner, business
man Of North Miami, and former
high school teacher, will be guest
speaker at the Miami Bahai Gen.
ter, 1877 NV 18th ave., 745 pm.
Sunday, June 80. His subject will
be Goods Continuous Creation"
All races and faiths are cordially
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
(Goulds)
Rev. J. H. Dolphus, pastor
Elizabeth Lundy, reporter

EllZdDetn AuHuy, IepOItSI
Sunday School began at $50
am. The IL am. devotion was
led by Deacon Alexander. Rev.
Dolphus spoke from Timothy
2:6, subject 'The Ransom of a
Kidnapped Victim Choir num-
Der two rendered music.
Evening service began at Z,
Deacon Harrington conducting
the devotion. The Rev. McWesley
was the speaker. His text was
St. Mark 9:1-2, subject, Super
natural Mountain Top Expert
ence." The service was enjoyed
by all. Number one choir sang.
Our revival begins Monday
night, July l. Rev. P. w. Williams
will have charge of the meeting.
Please come out and enjoy serv-
ing the Lord.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

"THE CULT or CULTURE"
Professor Richard q. Royce
Quest Speaker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
EBENEZER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray. reporter


Woman's Day at Ebenezer last
Sunday was the kind of day one
dreams of and then awaa1ens to
find it reality. There was never
more enthusiasm, cooperation, of
a oneness of spirit and enjoyment
in working for a single purpose
than was exenplified among the
members and friends of the church
on this annual occasion.
Mrs. Athalie Range and Mrs.
I. c. Mickins, who so graciously
consented to be our guest speak
ers and who so efficiently and
effectively handled their subjects,
merit the commentator of every
one who heard them, the graft
tude Of the Woman's Day COM
mittee in particular and the pas
tor, members and friends in
general. Mrs. Naomi Grant and
Mrs. Ruth Rogers introduced the
speakers very befttingly.
Mrs. Mable Anderson Of Friend
ship Baptist Church, opened the
day with a prayer that awaken
ed the spirit in everyone and held
it throughout the day.
Miss Pernella Mae Cobb sang
beautifully while Mrs. Gladys Nc
Ford accompanied her at the pi-
ano. In fact, Mrs. McFord served
the entire day. They added a
touch of daintiness to the pro-
gram.
The German Singers, who serv-
ed during the morning offering
and the Angelic Gospel Singers,
who served during the evening
Offering added the element of
spiritualism. To all of these con-
tributors, those who gave us the
pleasure Of their presence and
others who cannot be personaliz-
ed because Of the lack Of space,
we thank you very much.
Now for the final space
Now for the financial side of
the occasion. We raised $2,501 As.
We fell approximately $500 short
of reaching our goal but with re-
ports still coming in we feel GER
tain of attaining it.
AS the following figures will
reveal, captain No. II, Mrs. Nellie
Graves. was crowned, not woman
of the day, but Woman of The
Year. She will find this to be an
envious title which will be hard
to hold. Start working now Mrs.
Graves if you hope to keep it.
/. Mrs. Reta Davis, $192.5O.
2. Mrs. Evelyn Brown, $201 .05.
3. Mrs. Daisy Reid, $81.O0.
8. Mrs. Everett Ingraham $50.
S. Mrs. Mary Montgomery $76.
6. Miss Eloise Role, $140.50.
z. Mrs. Audrey Morris, $105.50.
8. Mrs. Emma Caldwell, $111.61.
8. Miss Florida Murray, $500.
10. Mrs. Willie Mae Williams,
$50.
IL. Mrs. Elnora B. johnson $43.
IL. Mrs. Minnie Bethel, $33.
Is. Mrs. Rosa Lee johnson $50.
IL. Mrs. Louise Strachan $134.
Is. Mrs. Louise Riley, $69.50.
16. Mrs. Margaret Thompkins,
500.
II. Mrs. Nellie Graves, $249.67.
10. Mrs. Pearl Sharpe $12S.25.
10. Mrs. Milicent Culmer, $50.
In the general efforts we raised
$S2s.3S.
Your chairman sends a million
thanks to everyone who contribu-
ted in any way or in any amount.
~~wN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

eze5 NV. 18th Ave.
Rev. LANES Gunner, pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
(BroWn.Ville)

(BroWn-Ville)
Rev. E. D. Richa rdson, pastor
Mrs. Odessa Williams, reporter