davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

FERRY. DR. HOBART sTEPnEN. Fu-
neral services on Monday September
81 xfiinston National csmstsrs.
REEDS. JAMES M. on Saturday. sep
TENDER 1887: at Suburban Hospital,
JAMES ~. REEDS, the beloved hug-
s aRa 81 q Mss Ms Eileen si 4 REEDS h HsT
o. Los Angeles Calf; brother .of
Mrs. Minta craie q K9zad. Nsb.:
Mrs.. Ellen Andrews Ct Orlando, Pa:
Miss Rose Reeds. chicaso. III; Miss
Phoebe Reeds and Mrs. Ella Swongo
The Lee Funeral Home home. 4sk s. sn and
Massachpsetts ave. ne; where sery-
tember 10. ct 2:3O pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RICHARDSON. LEO 3. On Friday.
Hospital, LEo s. RICHARDSON 81
beloved husband Of Meldanette NJ.
RICHARDSON; brother q MIS-. n; N.
shsisr 81 ksnsmon coo MA Mrs. aali
:, oarhiseh Of Austin, Mimi: Mrs.
MINI: pr. D. A. Richardson Of
Austin MIMI and DT: =. <; Rich.
Funersi Home. Saoi ilth st. NV w.,
after 10 am; Sunday, September s
tparking facllities). Services at the
above funeral home on Tuesday, Sept
i HrISston a. NsionSI csn.t sas.rnsn'
RYLEE, ANNE. On Friday. septem-
ANNE RYLEE Of 1000 CATHEDRAL
aye. NV. sister Of William J.. Rylee
Of Atlanta. qa,;, Robert Rylee q
LSwthsHs q clsveia ii Ohio. l Friends lends
may call at oawier's Chapel. 1856
Pa ave. n.w.N(courtesy parking op-
posite), where the rosary will be
said on Sunday. September 8, At
81 he Ann SISsSsa sStS e. n1 and
MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV. on Monday,
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. 81
sAKQFgKY, JENNIE. On Saturday.
SEPTEMBER "a 1887: JENNIE sAKoF:;
Berensen and Mrs. Esteiie Cohen.
both. Of New York. she also Is sur
v.vea ny brother. ABE Abrams
children. 4, Funeral services and IN;
week. ZOO Blair I'd. NV. dan
zansky Funeral service)
SCHADE, MISS ANITA. on Friday,
september 9. 1857. at her residence,
lI22 18Th g. NV. MISS ANITA
scHiADE, beloved sister Of clara
AM a Mueller ss sHG aunt q Anita y
Hines Co. Funeral Home. ssoi i4th
st. NV, on Monday, September o.
ct 2 pm. (parking faellities). In
terment private at Prospect Hill Gene
scHNEmER, FRANK CONRAD. S.
suddenly. On. Thursday, SOFTEN
sseeszNsstnripe 1857 FRANK q, * coNR RAJ
ave. Rockville. Nd. beloved hus-
band Of Lillian NJ. BchenideF, father
Of Mrs Hazel Dunn, Mrs. Gladys
Dumbroski. Mrs. jeanette Ray, Mrs.
Betty Jane Havener, Mrs. Hloise Tay-
lors Mrs. Shirley 0hellhorse, Frank
G., 1r.i John lie Verne and Charles
w. Schneider. Friends are invited
to call at the Colonial Funeral Home
o. Robert A. Pumphrey, Rockville.
Nd where services Will be held on
Monday. September Q. ct IL Am.
lnterment Forest Oak Cemetery, Cal
thersburE. Nd. g
slIITHsON, GILBERT 3. omcsrs and
N Lodge. No. II. p, A. A. III.
~ are hereby notified Of the
~NA death Of Brother, GILBERT
~ =. 6MTTHeON. Masonic
WsN burial services will be con-
Quoted 1t LeWisburR, w. Va.
By. order Of the Worshipfuf Master.
W. B. HANDY, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ssPtsmbsr 8. 1857. DAN BYRD q
1900 Merttcrd ST.. Kensington, Nd,
beloved husband Of Gray Byrd. de-
voted father Of Charlotte Bailey,
Eunies BYRD. nsrnies Henry, Mary
John and Claude BYRD, Also
surviving are nine grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Youna
and MES; Core Rollins; two broth
ana nS friends s' Afsr 0i p% s sslnsiss:
September 2. body win lie In state
% the First Baptist Church, Kensing-
Ton, No where funeral services
vil BE- held on sunday, September
Se,ssinl Pm s,. the Rev ANU MErpny r,; Ss
Cemetery. Services By snowdcn. 8
CHAPMAN, ANNETTE. sKARLR. sud
skARiES CHAPMAN i q a7s7S n bsvon.
shire .pl. NV, beloved wife Of the
late J. Edward Chapman. sister Of
Mrs Clara D., Simpson. q Wash
Hines CO. Funeral si Home 1901 sRs si4th
g. NV. on Monday, September Q,
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
COATES. HERMAN y, on THURSDAY,
COATES Of S71s iith st. NV. son On
nss b4ers ma + Hcl%ss escs t..
ss sSiSn srs rs Ss SS%S
Henrietta Handy OF MechanicsVille
Nd: two aunts, Mrs Anna Roche
and Miss Arlene Handy. both 81
Rniledelphia, Pa: two .nncles.. james
fawesn.o ~ Meeentnicssihs: MO- n1n
y. y; two sisters-in-lav, Gloria and
Dorothy Coates and other relatives
Msn sna5 many s., friends: After pm;
invite, nrrss t e eall .s q t ne Mcclure gu-
SSisn mans Vii y S'n es IL on
Tuesday. September 10. ct st. Angus
tines Catholic Church, 18th st.,
between r and s yts. n.Wa ct
An: Interment Arlington National
DAY, JOHN LEE. On THURSDAY, sep
e ssm asEe B s,h lss7; JOHN LEE pay pa
penIse, Brenda. richard ana John n
Z. Day. beloved son Of Pearl. A.
Price. He also leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters. four brothers. six
n nsnss, seven nneles, two nieces, six
John r.. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
nUl 3rd ST. .s.w., where friends are
invited 20 cali after . pm. Monday,
september 3. and where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, at pm, the Rev
keunen Minor ofheiating. Intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery. o
DREEBEN. MORRIS I. on Friday,
hnsEHtsmeer g, 1857 NORRIS 7,
nreeesn, devoted father Of Loui.
Mrs. Theresa ID. Cssson Of Newton
sister, Mrs. Re6eeea Karso ssu Of New
sons. Services az the G. ID ooidbeT1
a Son Funeral Home, 42l7 ofh
81. NV on Sunday, September 8
g $50 pm. Interment District d
Columbia Lodae Cemetery. IN mourn.
ing at 1885 Peabody st, NV, Apt
o.; FAMILY reeuests in lieu Of fow-
D. c. Cancer Aid Group.
ECKERT, JOHN A. On Saturday. sen.
beloved husband Of the late cssh eTa;
Eekert, father Of Col. John P,, col.
Norman j., Arthur C.. Milton d,
Esther A. and Catherine &. Eckeri'
Also survived By six grandchildren
eno nye great-grandchildren. Funeral
from MS late residence. 3O42 Newark
~ nv. on Tuesday, September. 10.
1sss0 am Requiem mass ct
Relatives and friends invited IN.
terment D. Mary's Cemetery.
kChkhI' JOHN A. Members Of wash
IN 1nssSn Council :. 10; 2a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

T, ELEANUE Z. Memberol
Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture
Post, No. IS, the American
Legion. are hereby notified
Of the death OF ELEANOR
I. MALIGNANT. National
Guard Of Honor will con-
ces on Sunday, September
At 3 pm, at the De Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ne, until 12 noon Monday. .Septem-
Der 3. Services will be held At the
Ninth Street Christian Church. 9th
September Q. fnterment Cedar Hill
S'" AGNES N. KEIsER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

UQK,. WALIEL De, u. The IamlIy
Of the late WALTER N, GUY, .Jr.,
thanks ana appreciation for the
many kindnesses shown By his many
friends during our recent 1ereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

m : m bers Of znaeostis
Lodge. No. ~. = 4. a. ~.
are hereby notified Of the
death Of Brother, GILBERT
=. 6MITHeON. Masonic
burial services viii be con-
Quoted 1t LeWisburg, W. Va.
Of he I s;,, worshipfuI Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

A inston Council, No. ap1,
. Knights Of Columbus. are
AA hereby notified Of the
.l%E death Of Brother JOIN
NAZ A. ECKERT, and are re-
~ quested to meet At his
late residence. 3042 New
ark 81. NV. on Monday. September
9, 1857. 81 s:15 Pm, for recitation
VALENTINE L. q. MATELIs. O. X.
RICHARD A. MAHAR. p. 8. o
EcKERf, JOHN 4. Members Of wash
"A i HSTSss Sssr... KnI. Ass q eS
H lumbus. are hereby notified
Of the death Of Sir Knight
JOHN A. ECKERT, and are
requested 70 meet ct hts late
- residence. 3042 Newark 81.
NV, on Monday. September 3, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

bers Of Harmony Chapter
y 80 n e. q q Z e. &; q. s:.l SsI q
sister. MAE O. FRAME.
Friends may call ct the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Massachuaetts ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

tie late vIcToR B. Johnson wishes
TO the neighhors. many friends and
the Rev. Jefferson Rogers, who 80
th0ughtfully expressed sympathy
throlgh their service and deeds Of
kindness shown during our recent
hereaVement TIE PANTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

JIMMIE. The family Of
the late JENNIE CHEHTVOIR Wishes
e express tnslE nrn a and epp re-
all their kindness, cards, telegrnm1
and other considerations during our
recent bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

WnIEEi IUILFOkD D, On Thurs-
Sss sss. s'D SS.st.S o 1SSH Si0i-
beloved husband Of Gertrude Frai ;si;
IT, and brother Of the late Prank
w w Mite Milton 4; and walter 6. white.
children. Services ct the 5. II Hines
co. Funeral Home, 2pOi i1th al
NV. on Monday, September d, Al
pm: Barking facilitiesJ. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Dixielond Still
Cuts Films Showing
Negroes FuVorubIy
nv samuel Perry Jr.

New York amp Edward
"a. stellngs, president OF the
Theater owners Of America, was
quoted in Variety as stating that
Southern exhibitors regularly cut
out OF films scenes showing Ne
gro actors.
However, the editors OF Variety
Indicated that Hollywood produc-
ers are currently preferring TO
risk the loss OF the South's 20
percent Of the domestic movie
market in order to produce pic
lures which win make money a.
broad and in the North.
For example, II IL revealed, In
Europe, Asia and Africa, Negro
actors and themes often result In
box office hits.
Movie producers are reported
to be favorably impressed that In
the United States itself the Negro
audience, more important now
than In the past TO a pictures sue
cess. has shown II welcomes films
with racial themes and mixed
casts, while remaining Indifferent
10 all-Negro productions
Mr., SIZZLING cited the example
OF Lena Horne to show how Ne
gro movie stars are usually cut
out Of films before the films are
shown in the South
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has been
unable to book Edge Of the city"
starring Sidney Potter through
out the South because II portrays
the developing friendship between
a Negro and white dockworker.
White Citizens Councils recent
ly began a campaign TO ban the
showing Of Island In the Sun" In
which Harry Belafonte and Joan
Fontaine are starred, the locale
being the west Indies.
Indicative Of the movie indus
try's effort 10 offset the loss Of
the Southern market is the forth
coming film. Mark Of the Hawk"
in which Eartha Kit and Sidney
Potter will co-star The story will |
expose the cruelty Of an European
bigot in Africa, with Potter cast |
as the African leader working |
for the equality Of his people. The
film will be aimed at the North |
ern, European, African and Asian |
markets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

n Of
division for the United Negro College Fund discuss the need Tor Negro col
schools snrhd
beaerco in expended
die the ~dsuden sknoodng 4 hen doors II
Of GndHn NIewspeS
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SURE,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
by Advert Anderson
The Cool" Part OF Jazz


Much emphasis In the past has
been devoted to jazz In this col
umn since that art Is rapidly COM
ing into It's own on the American
scene OF music The great upsurge
OF jazz Is manifested by the fact
that numerous record firms are
giving accelerated impetus to this
Negro-originated art by produc-
ing an ever-increasing barrage OF
records In the jazz idiom.
High among the opponents OF
jazz Is a group called the Joe
Newman soNtet whose latest al
bum for Coral Records called
The Happy Cats, Is a moving
track OF far more than an ephe-
neral nature Featuring Frank
Wess, veteran tenorman and flut-
lat. Eddie Jones on bass. Johnny
Ace at the keyboard, Connie Kay
whipping the skins, and Frank
Rehack working the trombone. In
addition TO Joe Newman on the
high horn (trumpeD, the LIP Ia
well put together under the unique
arrangements Of Quincy Jones on
certain tunes.
Soaring and lofty jazz In the
end result Of this date. Wess'
flute work In particularly note
orthy In IA tune called. Later
for the Happenings" Other
numbers ON the waxing include,
The Happy Cats" Robins
Nest, Mean To Me-" and
Cocktails For Two"
Frank Sinatra's "swingin' Az
fair" for Capitol Records, featur-
ing the orchestra Of Nelson Riddle
should have little or no trouble
working It's way into the hearts
and homes Of folks and music
lovers everywhere. The thin
man" seems 10 be becoming OF
better voice lately. after slipping
somewhat since 1850 when he
was an idol Of the bobby-soxers.
Sticking strictly TO the senti-
mental side Of music, sinatra's
"Swingin' Affair" has injected !
everything needed, fine orchestral !
backing, neat arranging Of tunes,
choice numbers and probably good |
weather, 10 make this LIP a hit. |
Tunes include stars Fell on Ala
oama," From This Moment On"
and Il Wish Were in Love
Again"
Verve Records employed the
.alents Of Tai Farlow recently in
wax session called Tai A gu I
tarist Farlow is relatively I'M
tnown in the jazz coterie, but has
promise. Far from being a Bar
ley Keasel Farlow exemplfies
Ioul and drive In his numbers, but
acks the rapid fire changes and
IDEAS that are so indispensable to
, top flight musician. Utilizing his
rio on this track. Farlow exc
.utes an allegro (upbeaJ on most
numbers throughout the Up. On
he whole. the album Is a fair
.stening piece. but gives the i'm.
Dresson that something is being
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

-. He's the butcher. the baker.
the oandlestick maker, who ac-
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy of
asking for your patronage with
an nd In The st. Panl RE
CORDER.
When you pick up your 81.
Paul RECORDER each Friday
10 read about the latest local
AMI national happenings - So
cial news church news 49,
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
OF many thousands OF dollars.
Only a small portion Is covered
by the amount the paper costs.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising In the st. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are. In great
part, responsible for the other
services that are given you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
All NEWS
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The fourth meeting OF the Ca
naan Country Club was held at
Big Darby Baptist Church on May
18, 1857. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Judy
Young. All the members stood and
said the pledge. Roll Call was ans
wered by our favorite sport. Leona
Wilson and Phyllis Streator were
the only ones not here.
After the meeting was closed the
girls worked on their sewing pro-
jects.
The refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mary Janice Roby.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Beverly Harbage. 1t will
be held on May 29th at 200.
Beverly Harbage
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
SUNSHINE sTITcHERs

The Sunshine Stitchers had their
meeting May 18th at the Madison
Local Elementary School. The
meeting was called to order by the
president with All pledge. Demon
strations were given by Barbara
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
WILLING WORKERS WEST

The Willing Workers West All
club held their 5th meeting, May
13, 1857 at Gary Beuhps house.
At this meeting project books
were given out. Reports were CIV
en- by Diane Fades and Kathy
Fades.
Reports for next meeting are to
be given by Jane Clemans, Marsha
and David Webb.
Our next meeting will be held
June 3, 1857 at Larry Kelley's
house.
Leroy Simpson
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28

Myers and Kay Hines. Refresh
ments were served by the cooking
class.
The next meeting will be May
25th at the Madison Local Ele-
mentary School.
Jo-Ann Phillips
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
3-H All JUNIOR

The meeting was called to order
by saying the Pledge of Allegiance
and 4-H Pledge. Opening thought
was by Karen Creamer. Roll Call
was taken and minutes were read;
then dues were taken.
Girls were appointed for demon
strations and then the meeting was
adjourned.
Girls were weighed and found
out how tall they were to compare
at the end of the summer.
Refreshments were served by
Jean Lohr and co-hosteSs Barbara
Henry.
Barbara Henry
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28

home of our advisor, Mrs. Howard
Fisher, on May IA.
Roll call was answered by some
thing you sew with or something
you cook with. All members were
present.
The treasurer reported that we
have $11.63 in the treasure.
The schedule was made for the
members who are helping with the
nursery at the Methodist Church
1t was voted that we would do
nate money to the library and do
something for the childrens Home
as community making projects.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to plan program for the
Children's Home. On this commit
tee are Barbara Sites chairman,
Sherry King, and Bonnie O'Harra.
Demonstrations were assigned to
Donna Fisher and Linda Dietsch,
as team demonstration, on cook
ing and to Judy Johnson on sew
ing.
Refreshments were served by
Carolyn Elliott and Susie Culp.
We played cards for recreation.
Sherry King
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
THE PERFECT
PROJECT PRODUCERS


The third meeting of The Per-
feet Project Producers was held
May 9th, at Deer Creek School.
The meeting was opened by the
President, Alvin Holton. Sixteen of
the eighteen members answered
Roll Call. Old and new business
was discussed.
Refreshments were served by
Alvin and Elton Holton. Dodge
Ball was enjoyed for recreation.
The fourth Meeting will be held
May 28th, at 500 PM. at Deer
Creek School.
News Reporter
Kenneth Dale Miller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
PROGRESS CLUB

The fifth meeting of the PRO
gress Club" was held at Mike
Dryers on May II, 1857. First
the constitution was read by our
secretary. Then roll call was taker
and dues collected. Tommy O'Don.
nell gave a speech on Health anc
Safety.
The next meeting will be at
Stanley Gibson's, Friday, May
oath. Tom Dwyer will give a de
monstration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

William DeForge, noted Baha'i
who introduced. the Faith in
Puerto Rico and Santa Domingo,
will he guest speaker at gar
den party to be held 8 to 7 pm.
Saturday, Feb. 8 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Baumgartner,
14451 NE End Ct. in North Miami.
Mr.. DeForge, who is a member
Of the Real Estate Board of New
York, helped to organize the
Northern New Jersey Symphony
orchestra, and was its conductor
seven years. He is the ob-erver at
the United Nations for the Baha'i
# the United States, and deputy
to the Hands of the Cause in the
Western Hemisphere.
Miss Olive Alexander, execu-
tive director of the James E. Scott
Community Association, will dis
cuss 1.-THE Promised. Messiah" at
7:45 pm. Sunday, Feb. 10 at the
Baha'i Center, 1877 NV 18th ave.
All races and faiths are cordially
invited to both meetings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

Mrs. Irma Skyles, reporter

Rev. w. K. Smith. pastor
The first Sunday in February
found number of persons in at
tendance both morning and night.
At Sunday School the district
superintendent, Deacon. Frank
RoS2, presided. He has attended
his auxiliary for the past two
Sundays.
Morning devotion was con-
Quoted by Deacons Henry Walk
er and Douglas Cook.
ChoirS No. l and 2 sang to-
gether with such a spiritual feel
ing until many people could not
sit contented. They echoed their
praises by shouting.
These choirs also sang during
evening services.
Afterwards Rev. Smith deliver
ed a sermon taken from the 4th
chapter of st. Mark and 38th
verse.
We were delighted in having
some distinguished unexpected
guests at the morning worship.
They We're the Rev. F. D. Oates,
accompanied by his wife. He is
pastor of MT. Calvary Baptist
Church and president Of the In
terdenominational and Interracial
Ministers Alliance of Hartford,
Conn.,; Mrs. J. M. Miller of Chi
cago; the Rev. l. L. Wilcox of
Liberty City, along with four
other local ministers.
Evening devotion was conduct
ed by Deacons Coward and ]. c.
Clemens.
Sermon was delivered by the
pastor. His message was taken
from 9th chapter of st. Mark and
10Th verse.
Three people joined the church
while one is a candidate for bap-
tism.
All new members who recent
ly joined the church will be fell
lowShioped on the third Sunday.
The pastor, delegate to the Sea-
board Baptist Association, is
scheduled to deliver the closing
sermon during the association
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10 at 2
pm. at st. James Baptist Church
in Coconut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
METROPOLITAN A. M. E

Rev. H. M. Salmon. pastor
Services are expected to be high
both spiritually and morally on
Sunday. Music will be rendered
by the Teen-Age choir. Two soul
stirring sermons will be delivered
to us by our very able pastor. The
spiritual upliftment received
through his sermons, is as a food
sufficient to ease your burdens.
Truly, you can feel the spirit of
God moving upon the affairs of
your hearts.
Each member is asked to gay
an additional $1.00 on Sunday.
Let us also keep in mind the
Pound Rally, to terminate on the
fourth Sunday in March. Let us
all try to bring in the largest
number OF pounds.
All members of the Teen-age
choir are asked to be pre- ent at
rehearsal Wednesday might with
out fail.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
BETHANY S. D. A.
c. Sampson Myles, minister
Vivian Davi-, reporter

Sabbath, February 9, will be
a high day at Bethany. 1t is the
day for everyone to make his re-
port on our Renovation Rally. AT
his time we hope to raise enough
to finish our repair work. We
shall have for our guest speaker
Elder T. l.. Peterson from Wash
ington, d. c., Seventh Day Adj
vesti-t World headquarters. Elder
Peterson will be accompanied by
his wife. The speaker is a native
of Florida. He received his COL
lege education in California and
has served this denomination in
various capacities: Church School
teacher, college teacher, secretary
of the regional department of the
general conference, pastored our
largest church, president of Oak
wood College. At present Elder
Peterson is associate secretary of
our General Conference and sec
rotary of the regional department
of the General Conference. His
pre-ent duties call for world
travelling. Not long ago he visited
such European countries as Ger
many, Finland, England, France,
Greece and Sweden.
More recently he toured South
America in the interest of the
work of Seventh Day Adventist.
Elder Peterson tells of how he
spoke to thousands and thou2ands
of people when his congregations
were made up of those who did
not understand and speak the
language he speaks and under
stood. He spoke through inter
| cretorS.
While in Miami he will be guest
at the home of Pastor and Mrs
c. Sampson Myles, and will visit
the churches in this district
Everyone it. invited to hear him
Feb. 9 at ii am. and on the 10th
at pm.
You are invited to attend all OF
our services. Mrs. Peterson is g
graduate OF lakewood College and
is an able helpmate to her hus-
band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor

Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor
The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Miller
of Chicago were among visitors
last Sunday evening. They made a
tape recording of the entire SER
vice. A number of mJsmbers have
ordered records and many others
who have heard the recording
have promised to do so.
Thanks and congratulations to
Mr.. Edward Thompson for
making the church the gift of a
microphone. The same thing
stands for Miss D. Thompson for
the beautiful covering ON t h e
floor of the clerks office and the
ladies' room.
The Willing Workers Club will
sponsor a Calendar Rally Sunday
at $3.50 pm. A spicy program has
been prepared for the occasion.
The public is invited.
Plans have already been made
for the annual contest between
the men and women of Temple.
The date has been set for March
"a, and everyone is acting like
che means business"