davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
KEY WEST STARS
PRESENTED GIFT

The Key West All-Star baseball
team yesterday received q priced
gift from William Seybold OF
Springfield, Ohio.
Two years ago Mr.. Seybold was
presented with a baseball auto
graphed by Babe Ruth and Joe
Mccarthy. During the interim
he has considered the ball as one
of his priced possessions.
He likes Key West so well that
he wanted to leave something here
and decided to give the invaluable
ball to the local club of all stars.
They received it yesterday after
noon during the game between the
Cuban Marine team and the All
Stars, and in receiving il the
members expressed their apprecia-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
SWIMMING MEET
HERE TOMORROW
AT YACHT BASIN
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED
To TAKE PLACE; WILL BE
GIVEN I'm CONNECTION
WITH SEMANA ALEGRE

Preparations for the swimming
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Key West Yacht Basin have been
completed, and the aquatic events
will get under way at p NJ, as
one of the features of tomorrow's
activities in La Semana Ale
gre"
Ten swimming events are sched-
uled for the meet, including four
for women. Among those taking
part are Elouise Quito, Anita
Berkowitz, Mrs Julio DePoo, Mrs.
Irene Olson, Mrs. M. Hanford,
Flo Roberts and Mrs. Gocld.
Close competition is expected
in number of the events SEIZED
uled, including those for men
and women.
All events, including the sail
boat race at the conclusion of the
swimming and diving, are open to
any entry except members of the
Key West Beach Patrol. Entries
will be accepted as late as the
start of the meet, at the judges
stand. Gold medal awards are to
be made to individual winners,
and silver trophy will be award
ed to the high point man and the
high point woman. A silver cup
also will be awarded to the winner
Of the sail boat race.
The sail boat race is for the
1O-foot class, and other boats en-
tered will be handicapped. Boats
can be rented from the Beach
Patrol.
The meet tomorrow is sponsor
ed by the recreation section of
the local WPA, and directed by
the Beach Patrol.
The program of events follows:
50-yard Dash-Women.
50-Yard Dash-Men.
200-Yard Free Style-Women.
5O-Yard Backstroke-Men.
1OO-Yard Dash-Women.
Under Water Swim (for dis
e)-Men.
5O-Yard Dash-Junior boys.
200-Yard Free Style-Men.
Diving Glow board)-Women.
Diving Glow board)-Men.
Exhibition of plain and fancy
diving by Belle, Cusie and Com
pany.
Sail boat race, 10-foot class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

E. Garcia flied out to center.
Docal. hit to short, who let the
ball get away from him and Pod
riguez came home. Martin went
out, left fielder to pitcher to
third.
One run, no hits, two errors.
Fourth Inning
CUBA-Velez singled to left.
Davila walked. Quintana was safe
when Barcelo dropped the bail.
Three men on bases ana no outs.
Estrada walked, forcing Velcz
home. The bases were still full.
Marvin Griffin went in to pitch
for Carbonell. Abreu flied out
to center, Davila scoring after the
catch. Rodriguez flied out to the
pitcher and Martin flied cut TO
left.
Fifth Inning
KEY WEST-Baker flied out
to pitcher. Griffin singled to
left, as did Gates and M. Acevedo,
Griffin scoring. Ubieta forced
Gates at third. NJ. Griffin struck
out.
One run, three. hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
CUBA-Estrada walked. Abreu
struck out. Rodriguez singled to
left. Martin struck out. E. Gar
cia doubled to right center, Es-
trada and Rodriguez scoring. Docal
hit to short and Baker made an
error. Garcia scoring. E. Velez
singled to left, and Davila ended
the inning by flying out to first.
Three runs. three hits, one er-
ror.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

SYNOPSIS. frankie Dericent 70
determined that chap named
B0ssinOton- french pushed another
chap. identified as Alexander
Pritchdrd oveT a cliff to his death.
With the conniUance of Bobby
Jones her friend she has faxed dtt
accident aud has gotten herself into
french. She learns from Henrys
4ctfe that Roger, tchom frankie
suspects. tOiH be along shortly. And
soi0 she Is toorried because Henry
Bd5sinOton- french seems to be too
nervous and ercitdble at times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
- a@@ ~ - .
ssesseeeesssssesssssssss


The Tous Academy basketball
team will play the All-Stars this
afternoon in the girls !, style OF
play and will give the local, girls
a hard fight. - Il 8.
They probably will find it just
as hard playing a style of ball they
haven't practiced, as the local
teams have felt in the past two
games.
Twill make a prediction-Come
out this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the school gym and see the
Stars defeat the Tous Academy.
The Miami Daily News basket
ball five from Miami, champions
of the. Miami Commercial League,
will tackle the Park Tigers, Key
West champions, tonight at the
high school gym.
The News team is bringing the
high-class playing noted on the
East Coast. an "a
The Tigers are noted in Key
West for their high scoring, and
the visitors will have fight on
their hands tonight.
The locals have scored 500
points in Is games. The visitors
have a total of 800 pointsdn IL
games. The News five averages
80 points per game, and the Tig-
ers 50 points per game.
The contest will get under way
at o'clock tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

Totals SO s z 81 Is 5
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Key West 10 O1O OOO-3 8 z
Cuba =. POI 2O3 OOx-8 z 5
Summary: Two base hits: Da-
villa and E. Garcia; stolen bases:
Quintana. NJ. Acevedo; struck
out: Carbonell l, Griffin 3, Velez
6; bases on balls: Carbonell 6,
Griffin 2, velez 2; hits: off Car
bonell d; earned runs: Cuba 3,
Key West 1; time of game: 2:2O;
umpires: Lieata at the plate.
Puebla at first and Griffin at
third; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS

IT you do not receive your
paper by Sis o'clock in the
afternoon, call telephone 81
and q paper will be sent 60
yoGr home. A complaint boy
s. on duty at this office from
$3.50 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81
if you do not receive The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
DOings Around The
Golf Links
ssssssssssssssesssssese


Well, it seems that the Refrag-
nasticators who have Samuel Har-
ris (our genial Postmaster) for 9
captain are all set to put the skids
under Otto Kirchhenier and his
Cornetists. The following are the
pairings for the dinner match to-
morrow:
1. Kirchheiner and Watkins VS.
Mesa and Plummer.
2. Sam Harrisburg Harris vs.
O'Bryant-Pittman.
8. Russell-Strunk VS.. Salas.
Kemp.
4. Grooms-Hewitt VS.. AyaIa-
Taylor. ,
5. Bervaldi Spottswood VS.
Woods Woods.
6. Vinson-Albury VS.. Liera-Jim
Roberts.
Z. notwithstanding VS.. Ma
lone-Cruickshank.
8. Ketchum-Stowers VS.. Saw
yer-Pierce.
9. Lade-Butler VS.. Kirschen-
baum-Navarro.
10. Lopez-Fripp VS.. Sands.
Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
Today's Horoscope
sssssssssssaesssssssssse

Those born today have an in
telligence of high order, with APP
parently a devotion to patient re-
search; but there is beneath this
restless nature that will drift
the mind into many channels.
Therefore cultivate concentration
of thought and effort, and weigh
all schemes carefully before going
into them. In property affairs
you will be self-centereds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
|fSPORTS \
BY JOVE L.
CUBAN NAVY nine WON GAME FROM KEY
WEST ALL-STARS YESTERDAY; sCORES-3

The Cuban Navy baseball nine
won the second game of the series
with a club of local stars. The
contest was played at the Navy
Ball Field yesterday afternoon
and the final score was 8 to 3. The
first game, played Monday after
noon, ended in a tic to 0-at
the end of the ninth inning.
The All-Stars had a reversal of
form and played a poor brand of
ball. They committed six errors,
while the visitors also fell down on
the playing they displayed Mon
day.
William Gates, third sacker on
the Key West nine, was the lead
ing hitter. He connected with the
offerings of E. Velez for three
singles in four times at bat.
Quintana, Velez, NJ. Acevedo
and Carbonell hit two out of four.
Gates and M. Acevedo for the
locals and Davila and Rodriguez
for the visitors were the outstand-
ing players in the field.
The runs were scored in the
following manner:
First Inning
KEY WEST-Capote walked.
Baker flied out to left. Griffin
hit a high fly to center and Mar
tin dropped the ball on the catch.
then threw wide to the infield.
Capote scored. Griffin was held
at third. Gates out, third to first
and NJ. Acevedo out, second to
first.
One run, no hits, two errors.
CUBA-Davila doubled to CEN
ter. Quintana singled to center.
Gabriel threw the ball over the
catcher's head and Davila scored.
Quintana stopped at second. Es-
trada struck out. Abreu walked.
Rodriguez flied out to center.
Martin walked and bases were
full. E. Garcia walked, forcing
home Quintana. D0cal out, Sec
ond to first.
Two runs, two hits, one error.
Second Inning
KEY WEST-Ubieta walked.
Barcelo famed. Ubieta went to
second OH DocaPs error-ball get
ting away from him. Gabriel out,
third to first. CarbonelI singled
to left and Ubieta scored when
Garcia threw the ball over the
catcher's head. Carbonell went to
third. Capote out, fly to right.
One run, one hit, two errors.
Third Inning
CUBA-Abreu was hit by q
pitched ball. Rodriguez hit TIC
short. who fumoled the ball. Abreu
on second. Abreu was trapped off
second and went out, Griffin to
Baker to Ubieta. Martin walked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
LA Semana Allegro" Program

Q
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
2P NJ baseball game, Cuba VS.. Key West.
5P NJ basketball game, Cuban girls vs. Key West
8P. NJ, basketball game, Miami Daily News VS.. Park
Tigers.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II (EVA WARMERS DAY)
2P NJ baseball game Cuba VS.. Key West.
5 P. NJ, basketball game, Cuban girls VS.. Key West
eP NJ cabaret dance at Habana- Madrid featuring
"a Night in Habana floor show sponsored by the Rec
reaton Department of the WPA and prepared and re-
hearsed by Mrs Eva Warner
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2Se bes
2P. NJ, baseball game, Cuba vs.. Key West.
Z to 8 P. NJ, basketball games.
9 P NJ, International Dance by the Muk- Muk-O
oiuD.s :. - \ - gHsqgoi 81
Ia SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %
2 P NJ, golf tournament at the Key West golf links
on Stock Island.
8 P. NJ. Leap Year dance at the Country Club.
Baseball games will be held at the Navy Field and
the basketball games at the High School gymnasium.
Band concerts will be held at different times during
the week. The Cuban Marine Band will furnish the en-
ltertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

1S70-John S. Cohen, Atlanta,
Ca, newspaper publisher-editor.
Democratic leader. U. S. senator,
born at Augusta, Ga Died IN At
lanta. May IS, 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

ton financier of ''frenzied f.
nance" fame, born in Boston
Died Feb. 8, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

The victory yesterday was the
second straight for the, Cubans in
as many games in Key West.
1t was expected that the Con-
vent girls would lose, as their OPP
ponents play different style of
game. The locals, it is said, did
remarkably well, although the
score does not show this to be
true.
Lille Acevedo, of the Key West
outfit, scored two field goals and
Bernice Brantley marked up one.
Miss Brantley made the first field
goal against the visitors.
For the Tous Academy, Olga
Palacios, ,Carlota, Valea and Zen
aida Castro were outstanding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

The matches may turn out that
some of the boys viii discover
that they have to play golf in or
der to win a free meal. In connec-
ton with the matches, the handi-
cap tournament will be played.
Just take a look at the prizes and
try and see whether you can win
onei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
CUBAN CACERS
WON SECOND j.. Z. =.
.f,gst 9Il
STRAIGHT tilt
DEFEATED CONVENT GIRLS
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM YES
TERDAY BY ONE-SIDED
SCORE OF 40 TO II

Probably imbued by the victory
of their fellow countrymen earlier
in the afternoon, the Tous Acad-
envy basketball players from Cuba
defeated the locally strong Con-
vent team yesterday afternoon at
the high school gymnasium, 40 to
IL. ~ ..Gt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26


1832-John G. Nicolay, Lin
coins private secretary when
President, consul and u. S. mar.
shall, collaboration with Hay in a
notable biography of Lincoln,
born in Germany. Died in Wash
ington, Sept. &c, 1901.
1836-Elihu Vedder. American
painter and modeler, who resided
in Rome most of his adult life,
born in New York City. Died
Jan. 90, 1923.
1S46-William F. Cody ("Buf-
falo Bill"), scout, guide and show
man, born in Scott Co., Iowa.
Died in Denver, Jan. 10, 1917.
1857-Thomas w. Lawson, Bos-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

Cuba -----~--IU TO IU-4U
Key West ...--. 1 2 5 81
Free throws missed: o. Pala-
clos 2, o. Tous l, Castro l, c
Valea 3, Beulah Brantley 1, Ace
vedo z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26
Today's
Anniversaries

1788-John Reynolds, a noted
Illinois governor and congress
man, born in Montgomery Co..
Pa. Died May s; 1865.
1S02-Victor Hugo, famous
French author, born. Died May
%, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

1S23-Joseph lie Conte, noted
Southern and University of Cali
fornia geologist of his day, born
in Liberty Co., Ga. Died July g.
1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

BICYCLES-WE RENT By the
Hour. Day or Week Repair
al makes ana paint them with
Nu-Enamel. We carry . ful
supply Of parts Agent for the
ROllfast and Dayton Bicycles
And sell them as low Is $500
down and $1.00 per week
Phone 276. J. r Showers Co
febI-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

1857-Thomas w. Lawson, Bos-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

UNFINISHED HOUSE. near
business district. Phone 704-R-
feb24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES Ap-
ply 1920 Grinnell street
feb6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-26

frankie takes tricky bull by the
horns, tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
ru 80 OClETY NEWS

heard. Two other baby "auditors''
were Samuel Wilbur Brummitt, 10
months old son of the hostess sitting
IN his high chair and looking about
with real interest and really Joining
in the club song as Justify as the wo-
men. Mrs. Woodrow Edwards
brought her son along and he an
peared to enjoy it all. After singing
America the Beautiful', the members
repeated the club collect and Joined
together in the Lords Prayer.
The secretary, Mrs. A. B Deans
read the minutes of the October
meeting held at home of Mrs. John
Norwood, also the report in Daily
Dispatch of Achievement Week after
falr, when five Home Demonstra-
ton clubs put on project booths. In
this contest, Bobbitt club won first,
prize, Bearpond second, and Middle
burg third. The club voted to reim-
burse Mrs. Deans for any expense in
Cured in connection with the project
booth.
Discussion was had as to how best
the club could use the prize money
won at the Fair in 1885 and 1886.
The Bread Contest on October q.
at Zeb Vance (for clubs in Kittrell
township was reported on-the Bob
bitt club had many entries, Floyd-
town, Bearpond and Kittrell coope-
rating also. Mrs. John Flovd
(Floydtown club won first award
Mrs. E. o. Young, Bobbitt club sec
ond, Mrs. B. l.. Rowland and Mrs.
T. G. Gill, of Bobbitt club, tieing for
third prize.
Mrs. Plummer conducted a gene
raj review of the 1886 study of foods
and nutrition as follows: form les
Ion sheets:
Daily food essentials, fruit and veg
etable canning budget, making com
mon vegetables uncommon, savorv
dishes of dried peas and beans, meats.
refreshing beverages and nourishing
drinks, bread, liquid or potato yeast.
The school lunch, the buffet supper
home grown sweets, inexpensive cakes
for Christmas.
The last two listed were the TOPICS
for November and December combin-
ed in the afternoons discussion and
members who is supposed to keep
hem filed for use and reference.
When the study period was over,
ne hostess invited F"r guests to a
ontest of skill at bingo. After a few
'ounds of fun and frolic at this, Mrs.
3rummitt, assisted by Mrs. K.
Plummer and Mrs. H. ]. Parks
served fruit salad and whipped cream
With samples of the demonstration
inexpensive cake for Christmas" and
aints. The social hour around the
wo open fires in reception hall and
inning room was most delightful,
ringing to a happy, even holiday
nding to our work for 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
Mrs. Brummitt Had
Bearpond Club Wed

The Bearpond Home Demonstra-
Iarold Brummitt on Wednesday aft
.,rnoon from 2:30 until o'clock. The
new stone bungalow home was CHEEKY
n bright as the guests entered sight
ing the blazing fires in the open
rates and the Christmas motif in
he decoration of the reception room,
his was the last meeting of the year
and the joint topics for November
md December were Homo Grown
}weets", cane syrup and honey and
inexpensive cakes for Christmas. In
compliment to the December study
topic the hostess had made her re-
ception room gay and colorful with
the red and green of Christ mas and
with jars of suncolored autumn
caves. The following members of
the club were present: Mesdames j.
K. Plummer, E. C. Huff, L. w.
Huff, Jr., H. B. Brummitt, H. j..
PARKS, C. L. Gill, j. E. Gill, N. F.
Parham, John Parks, w. o. Ellis
w. M. Minor M. C. c u r n,
7. B. Satterwhite. G.. H. Adcock, S.
P. .Brummitt, S. F. Coghill, w. G..
Watkins, r. A. Norwood, T. A. Stone
Tohn iKttrell, Marvin Coghill, Wood
low Edwards and Mrs. A. B. Deans.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. E. C. Huff, who
was assisted by her fine young son,
who is getting quite big enough to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
"STORY'S THE THING"
SAYS GEORGE ARLISS
Delighted with Plot Values of His
Newest GB Film, EAST
Meets West

George Arliss, who is now a Sultan,
nd willy one at that, in EAST Meets
Vest" feature attraction Sunday,
Ionday and Tuesday at the Vance
Theatre is the recipient of many que
les from his worldwide coterie of
lin fans during the making of this
picture. In fact, letters from all the
far-flung corners Of the globe poured
into the famous actors mailbag, ask
ing whether or not he had perman
;ntly abandoned the portrayal on tn
screen of any more historic figures
Mr.. Arliss did not go into huddlo
to answer this query His reply was
prompt and to the point. He said
simply: 1.-THE story's the thing Ny
hief object always is to find a goo
tory; a story with a role which
onsider suits my screen personality
nd contains qualities certain to en-
ertain and appeal to film-goers.
whether such a story revolve'
round well known historic figure,
or whether it is an imaginary crea-
ion, does not affect my decision in
he slightest. It is the main idea,
ombined with the value of the chief
character, which counts. When
cad the script of East Meets West,
[ was delighted with it's story and
blot values. I felt intuitively that it
offered much more than the ordinary
amount of interest and amusement
Cor movie audiences and I was en-
husiastic about making it. Further
more, a story with rich Oriental set
ting which shows the color and
strangeness of the East has always
made thrilling screen fare. 1T is
'ifferent and dramatic. And 1 think
he role 1 play has much of novelty
it, even though the character por
.aY is entirely fictional"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
Junior Auxiliary
Met Thursday

The Junior American Legion AuXil
larry met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Annie Dell Floyd, with
Mss Floyd, Miss Livey Harris, and
Miss Frances Furgueron as joint
hostesses.
Miss Martha Baity, newly elected
president presided over the meeting
which opened with the advancement
Of colors prayer and song. After the
regular routine of business the COM
snittees were named as follows: Pro-
gram: Jane Newell, chairman, Lucille
White, vice chairman, Annie Eliza
beth Haithcock, Gloria VanDyke, and
Virginia Farham; Americanism Ora
cia Harris, chairman, Jackie Wester
vice chairman, Betty Goodwin, Veste'
Wester and Helen Teiser: Member
ship: Elizabeth Jenkins, chairman
Mollie Bugg Ellis, Livey Harris. vice
chairman, Maxine Lewis, and Janni
, Husketh; Ways and Means: Mary SUI
Newell, chairman Annie Dell Floyd
vice chairman, Ernestine Falkner
Marjorie Teiser, Fannie M. Harris
Poppy: Josephine Newell, chairman,
Carrie Carter, vice chairman, Mary
Elizabeth Parham, Mary Jane Keller,
Estelle Hester; Welfare: Frances Fer
queron, chairman, Virginia Passer-
want, vice chairman, Annie Mitchell,
Louise Teiser and Agnes Dickie
The program included contest in
which the members tried to make the
most words out of Armistice Day.
Miss Annie Dell Floyd won the prize.
Miss Gloria VanDyke read a delight
full poem, "My Teachers Same Blue
Dress"
| Another poem was read by Miss
| Ernestine Falkner and Miss Lucille
White concluded the program with a
| Thanksgiving story.
Following the program, the hostess.
e5 served delicious refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
Poster Exhibit At
First NJ. E. Church

~ very unique series of posters,
g.9ot tlrst in connection with the
a. .o'Ae Mission Study class at Plank
O"'pcI and being used now by the
Buy class, taught by Mrs. r. E.
},0"n' IS displayed on the walls of
.' church school auditorium. The
r9@'''5 planned by the study leader
U'" class teacher at Plank Chapel,
'.l sixteen in number, they served to
,,D" what may be done in any study
y.a,, ' 4hey were so exceptionally
!, It cItare' by B. G. Pace, an artist
r. MS line, from Kittrell, that Mr..
o| Goodrich was asked to photo
% no IAcm as an example of good
In'.e' work in a class They are
ro'lU on the textbook, Toward a.
Cbo,gl facial Understanding" by DR..
na 'VS D Johnson. A glance at these
~. WIS or even at the photograph of
in snow the high plane of spirit
a,o "Ilch the Missionary study circles
~,o approaching the study of the Ne
v,;n - inc present day. The exhibit
co.,; ne IN the church all during the
Ii4h4ls week. A look at same will en-
nv r.e" any open minded Christian.
stra. series will be used by various
90 'y Classes in the Northern zone
hoo l"e halcigh District. Thew have
o,,, requested by circles from otber
iu'ches in Henderson who are st,,d,,-
"'S this same topic.
MRS. A. B. DEANS.
Zone Chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
Baptist Society
to Meet Monday

The General Meeting of the Wo-
Baptist church will be held on Mon
day at $3.50 o'clock in the Junior de-
partment rooms of the church. A
ST ort business session and an inspi-
rational talk by the Rev. James Jones
of the First Presbyterian church, will
be the order of the meeting. All off
GERS. Circle and Young Peoples Lead
ers are asked to meet with the pres
ident at o'clock to discuss plans for
the work in December, which includes
4 week of Prayer and the Lottie Moon
Christmas offering.