davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Runs--Power. Graz. Held. German.
s RTsnn e. a.. KalLns; Boiling: BInnins'
Runs batted in-Graff, Zernial. Held
90, Maxwell. Finigan, Taylor, Kuenn
go (Kuenn scored on Lopez error In
1st). Two-base hits--Lopez. Gran
Kuenn, Maxwell. Home runs-Held.
Kuenn Double plays-Martin to Gran
to Power: Kuenn to Boiling to Philiy.
Left on bases-Kansas City, g. De-
torit. Q. Bases on balls-on Brunei,
!: on Burning. /. Struck out---By
German, Il; By Mas, /: BY BunninG.
q; BY Hoeft, 3. Hits-on German.
~ in 8 INNINGS tfacsd / batter n
Brunei, 2 in 2 innings; on Mas.
9 in 2h innings: on Burning. 2 in
3as innings: on Hoeft 0 In In
ninEs. Runs and earned runs-on
German. "a; on Terry: 2.2; on
Brunei ii: OF Mas; a. % Bun
: Terry. Balk - Brunei. Winning
pitcher = Burning (e0-sl. LOSING
piteher-Terry b-12D. Time-2;2b.
Attendnnce-GQl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
WEEKEND FIGHTS
Rr tha A,annInled pr.s.

!. PATERSON. N, J.--stefan Redi. i47.
Paterson. stopped Eddie Prince. il9,
HOLLYWOOD, calif.-.Alfredo Es-
c2bar. l2eh, Redondo Beach; Calf !,
Topped Jimmy Lassiter, 1904, Fort
BUBNos AIREs,-MiEuel Pendola
Argentina, won By disqualification from
kudi Langer, Germany feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Drug Race Postponed

The Johnny Parsons Safety
Day" drag racing program at
Old Dominion Speedway was
postponed yesterday because OF
a wet track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
FRIENDLY,
UNDERSTAND
ING TEACHERS

"The friendly and under.
standing teachers and pu-
pills at the Arthur Murray
Studios have made my
dancing lessons most en-
joyable," says Edwin Z.
Hindman. Mr.. Hindman
is another Of the thou
sands Of Arthur Murray
students (of all ages and
both sexes) who have
found that Arthur Muir
rays famous Magic Step"
dance instruction leads to
more than being q good
dancer It also leads you
to new friendships, new
interests and . more self
confident outlook on life.
Arthur Murray Studios
Will De oelighted to have
you call them at Executive
3-4lO0 and arrange for
your free trial lesson and
dance analysis. No ohli-
CATION. Arthur Murray Is
the studio that guarantees
results guarantees both
to teach you to dance and
to find new fun and hap
piness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued from Page A-16|

OOmthnueu from rage A-lo
5 yards for one Bears touch
down and passed IL yards to
Harlon Hill for another. George
Blanda added q 13-yard field
goal. Each Of the scores gave
the Bears a temporary lead.
Parilli completed 9 of II
passes to Browns IL OF "a.
Ollie Matson and Joe Chill
dress were the big guns in the
Cardinals triumph before 3d.
$40 in San Francisco. Matson
returned a punt % yards and
two plays later hit Dave Mann
on q 32-yard pass play that
carried to the 3. Johnny Ols-
zewski took it over from that
point. Childress burst through
the middle Of the line and raced
80 yards for the touchdown
that put the Cardinals ahead
to stay. Pat Summerall added
is and l8-yard field goals.
San Francisco's points came
on Gordy Soltau's 35-yard field
goal and an l8-yard touchdown
run by Dick Moegle. Otherwise,
the most notable Forty-Niner
achievement was an S6-yard
quick kick by Larry Barnes,
longest punt in San Francisco
history. The only boot in
modern times to exceed it was
an 88-yarder by Bob Waterfield
Of the Rams in 1913.
Unitas on Target
John Unitas" four touchdown
passes and a pair Of field goals
by Bert Rechichar got the Colts
off to a flying start and spoiled
the debut Of George Wilson as
the Lions coach.
Unitas connected on scoring
plays Of A yards to Jim
Mutscheller. IS and 3 yards to
L. @. Dupre and IS yards to
Ray Berry. Rechichar's boots
were Of 81 and Is yards.
Hopalong Cassidy gave the
Lions their first score (also his
first as . pro- on a 2-yard skirt
OF right end in the first period
Jerry Reichow provided the last
on q one-handed catch of q
33-yard pass from Tobin Rote
Bill Pellington. linebacker
and defensive captain Of the
Colts. suffered a fractured
arm early in the game.
Under Quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin, the Rams moved
to a 1915 halftime lead over
the Eagles. Fullback Joe Mar
conf banged over from a yard
OUT Tor one score and Van
Brocklin sneaked the same
distance for the other while
the Eagles were settling for
IS and 20-yard field goals by
Bobby Walston.
Bill Barnes. rookie from
Wake Forest. got Philadelphia
back in the running with a
4-yard touchdown squirt in the
final quarter but with three
minutes left Paige Cothren
added a field goal for the Rams
from 81 yards out. The Eagles
earlier had lost a golden OPP
portunity when Dick Bielski.
former Maryland star, missed
a field goal try from the 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The name Of Andy Chisarick
is Q familiar one in the prize
lists Of handicap duckpin tour
naments. For several years
Chisarick, one Of q stable
group Of bowlers from the Ana
costa Spillway who regularly
share the spells in such affairs.
has raped at the portals of
victory, but he never entered
until last night. He won the
Pop Wolfe Memorial at Hyatts-
vile with, q six-game score
of 807.
But this was no handicap
event. 1t was q solid test in
which Chisarick had to beat
70 duckpinners, all Of whom at
one time or another had won
distinction on the mapleways.
The field bristled with nation
ally ranked bowlers.
Chisarick broke the spell Of
Baltimore stars. In two previ-
Gus open tournaments this
season, Baltimoreans were the
winners. Last night their best
was second place, which fell
to Vince Della, two pins on
the pace.
Next came another surprise.
Herman Brown, jr.. Of Fred
erick, was third at 1893. and he
went home a happy young man.
Two weeks before Brown fin
ished SIND in a field Of SO in
the Reds Megaw Memorial
Open. From the bowlers Of
Frederick he received what he
termed q large. juicy razzherry.
I'm even with 'em now he
grinned.
For q while it seemed that
Clete Pannell, Washington's
No. / duckpinner and eighth in
the national rankings, would
pluck the top plum Of $500.
Pannell, q late starter. rolled
146, l40 and 139 for AS, which
tied Gerry Stair for the best
three-game score Of the tourn-
ament. At this point Pannell
was Is sticks up on Chisarick.
But Clete drifted on the beam
and wound up with 100. 122 and
lit for 7e4 and fourth place.
Until the last two games.
Charley Evans Of Washington
was q pronounced threat. He
rolled 40 for the first three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS, 7; As, 4
Totals 81 5 24i1 Totals 50 10

/ SINGLED for Cunning in 9th.
, Ran for Taylor in 9th.
3 Called out on strikes for Terry
in eth.
4POpped out for Martyr in eth.
Kansas City ------ OO4 900 600
Detroit ----------2 zoo 1O3 Olx-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

CHICAGO ------------AVV VA VVV-o
Runs-Kuhn, colayito. MAris t2).
Daley, Fox. Battey. opposite. Error
Harreil. Runs batted in---Minoso,. Es-
Dosito, Brown t2l. Altobelli l2l. MARS
scored on wild pitch). tEsposito scored
Brown. Aftobelll Three-base hits
Tifices-WiiliamS, peTrington. Double
piay-BroWn, TO Kuhn. Left on bases
Cleveland. II. Chicago. 10. Bases on
balls-On Latman, 4: on Derrington, (;
on Mcdonald l;oG Daley. Q; on Will
PsTIinrssOHi ,i. y M 4st%ss 4 Il ~
INNINGS: on Derrington. in IA In
ilings: on Mcdonald, 3 in 2 innings:
on Howell. q In ! inning; on Daley,
4 In IA innings: on wilhelm. ! In
innine. Runs and earned runs-on
Ho1eIi. 90; Cd Wilhelm, 90, hit b
riteher-By Daley tHatfieldl. WILD
pitches--Latman (2l. Passed ball
Battey. Winning pitcher--paley l2-S)
Losing pitcheT-Latman u-2). Time
2.51 Attendance-5,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
RED sox, 3; YANKEES. z

Totals 81 y gar Totals 33 10 "a 10
1 Popped out for Ditmar In 9th.
2 Grounded out for Del Greco In 9th.
3 Filled out for Kucks in 9th.
4 Ran for Williams In 3rd.
5 Singled for Baumann In 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Runs--coleman Del Greco, Console,
Jensen, Klaus Error-COnsOl0. Runs
batted in--Williams. AspromOnte, Pier
sail, Coleman. Bauer, TwO-base hits
Williams, Bauer T'hree-base hits
Carey, Piersall. Home -run--Coleman.
acridces--Baumhnn. Kucks Double
piSy-Dalev TO AspromOnte. Left on
bases--New York, z. Boston, z Base
on balls--oh Baumann. /. struck out
mann, 4; By Fornieles, J., Hits-Oh
pltmSr IN 4 lnnlnss on Kueks. 8
n 4 innings: OF Baumann, z In z
Innings; on Fornieles. 1 In . innings.
RUNS and sarned runs ~ I GOn DitmeJT,
~ Fornieies, 90. Winning pitcher
Iaunann, ti.O). Losing pitcher
kuekS. Cs.tOl. Time-l:45. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
5: WHITE SoX, 3

Totals 80 IL 27i2 Totals 81 z "a II
l Struck out for Derrington in 9Th.
: Piled out for Mcdonald in 6th.
80 - 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
EBENEZER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray. reporter

Sunday was youth Day" and
one the church can be proud Of.
The speaker for the morning was
Miss Pernella Mae Cobb, a recent
graduate of Booker T. Washington
High School. Miss Cobb spoke on
Being a Christian Makes a Diff
ference" AS young as Miss Cobb
is she should know for she spent
a very large portion of her young
life in Ebenezer and her person.
atty is colored with christianity.
She will be entering Bethune
Goldman College in September.
Miss Lena Hill did an excellent
job of introducing the speaker.
The evening SPEAKER was Ran
dolph Fields whose subject was
SUCCESS" Randolph is a stu
dent at Tennessee State College.
His subject matter and his con-
duct indicated his growing matur-
ity and training. Miss Francina
Hall introduced the sneaker and
Miss Cobb put delicate touch %
this service by rendering a solo.
The Pastors Aid Club is going
to hostess a House Warming at
the parsonage on Sunday, Aug. IL.
The address is 2110 NV Goth st.
and the hour is 4 pm.
There will be a musical pro-
gram at the church Sunday, Aug.
IL at 4 pm. featuring Miss Per-
nella Mae Cobb and Miss Rosa
Bell Perkins. This Is sponsored
by the group working for John
Clark and his Mems Day effort.
This is your opportunity to repay
Mr. Clark and his unselfish SER
vice during the Woman's Day
drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Sunday, Aug. A, II am, the
Rev. Glenn o. Clnfield, minister
of The First Unitarian Church will
return to the pulpit. His sermon
top.c will be MAN Is The Mea-
sure of All Things"
AT $50 that evening the Lib
eral Religious Youth Group will
meet at the church. At 8:15 the
Jefferson Club will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Plat, 242l NV 18th st. Their dis
cussion topic will be "Are Liber-
ais IrreSponsible?"
On Friday, Aug. 9, 8 pm, the
Division Of Church School Edu-
cation will sponsor the first in a
five-week series of teacher-train-
in workshops to which all pa
rents, teachers and interested
members have been invited to
participate.
DR.. Baker M. Hindman, Univar-
sit, OF Miami Professor, will be
o'lc7t organist during August
while Mrs. Gerald Whitaker va
cations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
METROPOLITAN A. M. z
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor

I@N' IA AVA OdLAbOu, PdSLOI
Services are expected to be
high both spiritually and morally
throughout the eatiDe day, begin
ming with Sunday School, $50.
The subject Of the lesson to be
discussed, Ruth: The Foreigner
in The Midst"
Holy Communion will be served
during the morning and evening
worship. Music will be rendered
~ Choir No. 2 and the teenage
choir all day. Two soul-st.r. ing
sermons will be delivered by our
very able pastor. You will miss
a treat If you fail to hear these
sermons.
The young folks are in the
midst Of their Youth Day Rally.
Sales are going on at. the various
homes, in an effort to aid in the
success of this rally. Sales are also
going on at the church each Sat-
urday evening. Help your favor
lite captains win by patronizing
them. Let Us all pitch in and make
this r4lly a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Doris L. Hayes. reporter

OOIlS Ia. hayes, reporter
Sunday School was at its best,
with an increasing attendance.
Deacon Jamerson, superintendent
in charge.
At IL am. devotional service
was inspirational with Junior
choir and ushers the Saw
iour's blessed will. A very spicy
but inspirational sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Williams of Fort
Pierce.
At $50 pm. BTU began. Devo-
ton. All classes called to view
lesson. Fifteen minutes was all
loted for Bible quiz.
AT 2 pm. worship begin with
prayers and familiar hymns until
the evidence Of Gods Holy spirit
came. Choir No. / and usher
board No. 2 were at their best.
Rev. Swain delivered a won
3erful message, "Wait on The
Lord" Surely this sermon was
observed in our hearts.
Mother Marshall Is home again
from Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Rev. Shipp win run a ten
night revival meeting In Fort
Pierce. Let US pray that our pas
tor l. one that God has chosen
to send men and women In the
vineyard.
Miss Mary Tookes Is vacation
ing In Newark, M. Her stay is
indefinite.
Miss Patrie Simplxins Is visiting
Chicago. She will return to her
ichoir duties In September.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

Rev. L. A. Thompson, paste

Rev. l.. A. Thompson, pastor
First Sunday services at Temple
will be as usual. At IL am. the
Rev. E. Hutchinson will deliver
the sermon, followed by baptism.
The Lords Supper will be admin
istered both morning and even
ing, and. the choirs and the ush-
ers will serve jointly throughout
the day.
The Temple family was glad to
see Sister Ellen Kelly on Sunday
after she returned from Washing
ton, D. c. on a two-weeks' visit
With her son. Also Deacon j.
Danes and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ar
nett who returned from the Ba-
hamaS.
Plans ere being made for the
APPRECIATION Day" program, and
will be announced later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Mrs. Lucille Buffin, member Of
the local Spiritual Assembly of
the Mimi Bahai Community, will
review the book 'NChrist and
Baha'u'llah" at a meeting to be
held 7:45 pm. Sunday, August 4,
at the Miami Bahai Center, 137
wv 18th ave.
"Christ and Baha'u'llah" was
written by George Townsend, for
years Canon of st. Patrick's Ca
.hedral, Dublin, and Archdeacon
Of Clonfert. He retired from cler-
cal orders to concentrate on the
study Of the evolution of faith.
UnSatiSfied with the traditional
claim that each world faith was
unique and final revelation
from God, the author examinedthe
Did and New Testament prophec-
les, the Koran, and finally the
writings of Baha'u'llah, founder
Of the Bahai Faith which arose
in the middle Of the 10Th century,
and realized that a common pur-
o-se animates all scriptures - as
surrance of the final establish
ment Of Righteousness and peace
...roughout the world.
All races and faiths are invit-
ed to attend this meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Elder D. Williams, pastor
Mrs. E. Cooper, reporter


Sunday services were high.
throughout the day, starting with
School Of Wisdom. Gideon, Foe
of Plagiarism" was the I'll impor-
tant subject discussed. We find in
thi; lesson that the angel who
appeared to Gideon knew his
psy chology. Mighty man Of
valor," he called Gideon - a
young man so frightened that he
was hiding in a wine press "a deep
vat) where the Midianites would
not find him threshing his wheat
and take it from him. Many a
young man and woman have
been ms ired to do mighty deeds
for God because OF the fact that
somebody believed in them.
Friday night, Aug. 2, 8 o'clock
battle Of songs will be among
the Royal Harmonizers, the Voices
If Triumph and the Liberty City
Chorus. There will also be fish
'andwiches, ice cream, and pea
nuts on sale Friday and Satur-
day nights at the church. The
Young people are sponsoring
these affairs.
Thought for the day: "Remem-
Der thy Creator In the days Of thy
youth"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
GREATER BETHEL
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor
e. 0. Saunders. reporter

Rev. j. Is. BIacknell, pastor
e. 0. Saunders. reporter
Third quarterly conference was
held Tuesday night, July 20.
Opening devotionS were led by
Rev. Fred Hicks. After which
Rev. Blackwell presented Presid-
ng Elder w. B. Coffey who or
gained the conference by regular
procedure. Mrs. Gladys Robinson,
secretary, Mrs. E. O. Sanders, re-
porter, George FOLSOM, marshall,
answers to the following cues
tons: Number of persons con-
verified, l; number of infants bap-
tzed, IL; adults, /; marriages, 3;
deaths, 2; manly the late Rev.
Povd and Mother Drucilla Black
nell.
Re ports were read by the
secretary Of the various boards
and clubs. Each one expressing
the fact that the membership OF
Bethel, under the leadership of
heir dynamic pastor, was put
ting forth extra efforts to keec
the wheels Of progress moving in
the right direction. Each report
was highly commended by Presid-
ing Elder Coffey.
After short and touching me-
mortal for the two beloved men,
bers who had gone to the place
that had been prepared for them.
The business session of the third
quarterly conference was closed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Rev. R. j. Blaine, pastor
M. D. Braynon, reporter


Our Sunday School was well
attended last Sunday. We had a
visiting minister with us, Rev. J.
5. Blake of Salters Chapel ANNE
Church. Rev. Blake served as pas
tor for our morning worship while
our pastor served as pastor Of his
church. This Is cooperation. Rev.
Blake preached from Hebrew 11:r
Now Hope Is The Substance of
Times Hoped For, The Evidence
of Things Not Seen"
The president and members OF
the Excelsior Club end the Trus-
tees, take this method Of thanlc-
ing everyone who helped them
make their sponsored efforts a
success.
For our evening worship. a
visiting minister from Paiatica.
preached a very practical sermon
on "Forg1veneSs," st. Matthew's
6:2l-22. The members and friends
that attended the evening worship
received much information an
how many times to forgive those
that sin against them. Not seven
times but until seventy times
seven.
Have you visited the sick? They
are looking for you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

We had fine Sunday School
lesson last Sunday. Our devotional
ervices were very hgh A visit
~ Minister FROM Pannsylv MIA,
the Rev. r. w. Robertson, delive-
cred the morning message. His
text: st. John Sc.
Our pastor delivered the even
ing message. His theme: God with
us always. Both MESSAGES were
delivered with power and were
enjoyable to all. The No. 2 choir
rendered music during the morn
while the No. | and junior
choirs rendered selections during
2 evening. All renditions were
Enjoyable.
The No. 2 usher board combin-
d with the junior usher board in
rork;ng during both services. Our
visiting out-of-town guests were
numerous. We welcome them and
all of our other friends and visi.
tors to worship with us at all
times. A warm welcome awaits
you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. ]. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin. reporter

Sunday was glorious through
all the services, beginning with
Sunday School which was open
ed by Sister Dorothy Hall. Teach
ers and students were at their
best. Sister Carrie White made
fine rem ,rks about the 57th an
nual session of the Sunday School
and Training Union Convention
which met at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. Edward T. Graham.
. stor last week. All the dele
gates and teacher: wish to thank
their departments for sending
them to the meeting.
The morning and evening SER
vices were s-:iritu: lily high
through prayer, sermons end sing
ing the sweet songs of Zion.
'NTT rn,' at $40 pm. with an
other devotional period conduct
ed by Brothers Chester Hayes,
and Alfonso Smith. Teachers and
students gained much knowledge.
Our director, Bro. Lee Sallins,
presented a great program, theme.
Gossip" - all taking part in the
Bible references.
At the evening worship a pro-
gram was sponsored by Sister
Adele Guye for the benefit Of the
Million Dollar Wedding" APP
pearing were the junior choir. the
Harmonizing Four, Brother Willie
Smith. Each selection was feast.
Sister Elizabeth Houston asks
your prayers as she visits her
relatives in Va1dosta, Ga. S h e
leaves Friday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. j. E. Brown. pastor

A. L. Stephens, reporter
Sunday School was called to or
der by the superintendent, Dea-
con j. D. Brown at 8 am.
The IL am. devotion was. led
by Deacon L. j. Fisher and ]. D.
Brown. The No. 2 choir rendered
song service. and the junior ush-
ers were at their post. The guest
speaker for the morning was Rev.
]. c. Bradley of Cocoa.
Evening worship began at z
o'clock with a spiritual prayer
meeting and the order Of service
was carried out by our pastor. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. @.
Davis, subject, lord, what would
you have me dor"
Our pastor was called away be-
cause of the sudden illness ot his
mother. The entire congregation,
friends and loved ones offer pray
ers for her recovery, and also for
the many other Shut-ins.
Services will begin promptly at
the usual time. All male ushers
will serve this Sunday morning,
and all choir members and ush-
ers are asked to be In full re-
gala Sunday night.
Sis. Albertha Perrin asks that
the young ladies give her their
fullest cooperation for the Red
Circle and Young Matrons. The
No. 2 choir invites you to its din
ner party Saturday night, August
8 at the 22nd Ave. Community
Center. The junior usher board
will rattle box of groceries.
We are very grateful for the
many visitors on last Sunday, our
doors are always open to welcome
you, come again real soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
ST. ANN'S EPISCOPAL
FIR. Elisha S. Clarke, Jr., Priest
Hallandale, Florida

FIR. Elisha S. Clarke, Jr., Priest
Hallandale, Florida
SUNDAY: Church School, GOO
am. - Solemn Sung Mass, 1000
am Evensong, 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Evening prayer,
8 pm. - Meeting of Mems Club
following service.
THURSDAY: Special choir re-
hearsal, 8 pm.
st. AIMS celebrated its Patron
al Festival on last Sunday with
church school at 8 am, Solemn
Sung Mass, 10 am, banquet IL
noon; outdoor procession, 4:30 D.
M; Patronal Festival program,
$50 and Evensong and Benedic-
ton of the blessed Sacrament, 7:3O
pm.
We are sure those who attend
ed this festival celebration must
say its one that will never be for
gotten. We know that everyone
enjoyed himself.
Father James Hall, vicar of ST.
Christopher, Fl. Lauderdale, was
our guest speaker at the program
We at st. AIMS wish to extend
thank you to the newly organ
lied band of the Church Of The
incarnation for furnishing the
music for our outdoor procession
and also to the congregation anc
our community friends for theil
splendid attendance.