davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
Japan EInp|latlca||y Warns
Against German Embargo
my Associated Pressl

claims still to be in communica-
ton with an important capital
claimed by the japanese. The
Chinese admit that the city is
partially in ruins following four
days of terrific aerial and big gun
bombardments.
The "scorched earth" policy is
being followed out by retreating
Chinese soldiers who burn every
thing they leave behind them.
Philippines and U. S.
Meanwhile, there is consider
able speculation over the visit of
the admiral of the United States
Asiatic fleet to F. P. Sayres, in
Manila of the Philippine Islands.
Sayres is known as the ''eyes and
ears of America" in the Philip
pines and the meeting is believed
to presage continued interest of
America in the Philippines, which
may continue under the protect
ing arm of the United States.
a "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
7. E. Price To Receive
Trumbo 1axAdjustment
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS INDICATE CONCES
SIONS WILL BE MADE AT MEETING HELD AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE YESTERDAY

T. E. Price, attorney for Truml
DO Properties, addressed a meet
ing of the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce, members of
city council and county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon, rel
alive to tax adjustments on the
Trumbo properties, in order that
the land on Trumbo, which was
desired by the government, could
be leased at a reasonable rate.
Meeting was held at Chamber of
Commerce headquarters.
Mr.. Price said that the prop
erty to be leased consisted of ap-
proximately IS acres on which
the government would construct
an airport which would cost,
with its added buildings, about
$75O,00O.
Satisfactory assurances were
given by the city and county Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

TOXIC, Nov. 25.--Japan today
warned England in no uncertain
terms that if she continued to
enforce her embargo on all ex-
ports from Germany to Japan
she would initiate reprisals on
England.
England started a campaign of
embargo on all German exports
following German loosing of
floating mines near her shores.
Italy followed with another
protest to England and The
Netherlands, Belgium and many
other foreign countries entered
similar protestations.
Chinese Holding Out
Meanwhile notice was given
that the Chinese government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

ficials attending the meeting to
Mr.. Price that the taxes would
be reasonably reduced and Mr.
Price said that the deal would be
closed that evening at $50
o'clock.
Those who attended the meet
ing were Mr.. Price, Commission
ers Carl Bervaldi, VIM. Mon
salvatge and Norberg Thompson;
Councilman E. A. Ramsey, L. c.
Brinton, Ralph Boyden, L. B.
Grillon and Glenwood Sweeting;
Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce, S. c. Singleton,
Charles Taylor, Everett Russell
and Miss Elizabeth Sharpley.
This morning Mr.. Price stated
that the contamination of the
deal was an accomplished fact
and work was to start at once
on the construction of the air.
port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
SPECIAL MEETING
FOR DICTIONARIES
CALLED FOR 500 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW MORNING
AT HEADQUARTERS

Officers of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion, have
called special meeting for to-
morrow morning, Sunday, at Le-
gion headquarters on Whitehead
street, at 900 o'clock.
Several matters of importance
are to be discussed, including the
matter of clearing up borrowed
chairs and tables for the ARMS
tice Day Ball from the Country
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
BUSINESS INDEX
POINTING UPWARD
INVENTORIES IMPROVE: HIGH
LEVELS REACHED BY
STOCKS
cry Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Market
surged steadily ahead and many
raw and finished inventories had
heavy demands. This week the
stock market reached new high
since the days of 1929.
The new high is higher than
the days of '29 but there are
more people now employable in
the United States and this does
not make conditions as good as a
whole. Boom of the stock mar
ket is predicted as good as this
means that stocks are in de
mand as they are expected to go
up and buyers thus want them
to share profits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
s. s. OZARK ARRIVED

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port at
Is o'clock this morning from Gal
weston, and after delivering a
light consignment of freight,
sailed at BIAS for Miami and Jack
sonville.
Steamship Colorado. of the
same lines, is due to arrive Mon
day morning. The vessel is COM
ing to port one day ahead of
schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

Mr.. Price accepted the terms of
the Department for a one-Year
lease with option to renew il for
succeeding years. The instrument
is practically the same as a five
year lease except that navy pro.
cedure does not allow for long
er than any one fiscal year lease.
Commander G. B. Hoey said
that a squadron of planes would
arrive here shortly approximate
ing the eighteen stationed here
last winter. The squadron is un-
der Patrol Wing Five. which is
in command of Commander v.
Griffin. Commander Griffin has
not signified whether he will be
in Key West to command the
squadron.
There were 10 planes here last
year and an equal number ex-
pected within the next few,
weeks. A squadron under new
orders may consist of anywhere
from nine to Is planes. Thus a
''fulP' squadron will be in Key
West. Patrol Wing Five was
here last year but squadrons
were smaller last year than this
year, four squadrons making up
the patrol wing. One squadron
this year will be as many as the
entire patrol wing last year.
Personnel of the squadron Il
expected to consist of ITO Off
GERS and men.
Architect designated by the
Navy is Russell T. Pancoast.
Contracts will shortly be let.
There will be no civil service
men employed by the Navy as is
the case at the Naval Station.
Those desiring employment
should get in contact with the
contractor or contractors desig-
mated by the Navy. Mr.. Pancoast
is at present drawing up plans
required.
Besides erection of the hangar
and quarters there will probably
also be minor repairs to the ramp
at Trumbo and very likely clear
ing of minor distractions in the
channels approaching the ramp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
Two Hundred German
Mines Wash Ashore
On Yorkshire Coast
ENGLAND ASKS VOLUN-
TIERS TO HELP CLEAR
SEA LANES OF DE-
STRUCTIVE MINES
CBy Associated Press)


LONDON. Nov. 25.-England
called for volunteers today OF
men who have had experience in
trawler work to combat the
menace of mines laid by airplanes
on the English coast and which
has blown up thousands of tons
Of neutral shipping approaching
English shores.
Trawlers are also to be en-
ployed in the work OF clearing
the English sea lanes. Two hun
dred of the mines were washed
up on the Yorkshire and Irish
coasts today.
Germany is protesting on the
use of Q-boats by the British.
NaZiS claim that these boats will
be ruthlessly hunted down and it
viii mean that English merchant
ships will be destroyed without
warning. A Q-bsaHis-o one which
looks like an ordinary British
freighter but which is armed and
has collapsible sides over the
mounted guns which can be
dropped for action.
A submarine of Germany is re-
ported to have been captured at
tempting to enter an English for
titled Firth.
Germany lost a minelayer off
Denmark today when it struck a
German mine and quickly sank.
A crew of 10 is believed missing.
Increased air action was re
ported at the front with planes
OF both sides in the engagements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
FINAL DECREE FILED

Final decree in the suit for di-
yorce of Genia w. Savage was
filed Thursday in the office of
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer of Cir
cult Court.
The divorce was granted on
the grounds of extreme cruelty,
and the plaintiff was granted in
lieu of alimony S2,622.72 as share
in the sale of property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
DRINK CAUSES DEATH

LEWISBURG, Pa.-While sit
ting by the stove in his home.
Austin Burd felt the need of a
drink. Instead of the expected
wine. it was gasoline. Burd spit
it out on the stove. Flames ignit-
ed his clothing and he died soon
after.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
VISITORS LEAVE TODAY

Robert S. Myers. retired keeper
of the lighthouse department,
who was stationed at Anclote
Key. and Mrs. Myers are visitors
with their two nieces from Fort
Myers and viii leave this after
noon on the return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
VISITORS FROM KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bates of
Danville, KY, were visitors on a
sightseeing trip yesterday, and
enjoyed their trip to the various
places of interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
CHIMES TOO LOUD

SCOTTSvILLE. Ky.-Because
residents complained that its
chimes awoke them at night, the
town clock in this city has been
silenced after dark by order of
the county court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
HERE ON BUSINESS

c. H. Schautmann, chief of the
mail division of the u. S. Coast
Guard. was an arrival on business
yesterday, and after a visit at
headquarters left on the after
noon bus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
TRUMB0 SITE LEASED TO NAVY
One-Year Lease Signed
Provides For Extension
$75o.00O WILL BE SPENT ON HANGARS AND QUAR-.
TIERS FOR PERSONNEL; TO REPAIR RAMP

Work will begin next week construction of a $780,
GOO project consisting of large hangar and
house personnel of full squadron of planes Trumbo
Field T. E. Price, representing Trumbo Properties and
the Navy Department leasing agreement late
yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25
STUDIO STRIKE
EXPECTED TO
TIEUP $4,000
MAY CLOSE DOWN PRoDUc.
TON IN HOLLYWOOD: JOE
ScHENCK SAYS DEMANDS
UNREASONABLE
tBy Associated PreSsD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is
Strikes threatening to tieup ma
jOr production in Hollywood mo
vie studio threatened today as a
preliminary conference ended in
a deadlock.
The strike would tieup $4,000
men. including technicians and
other workers.
Joseph Schenck, who conferred
with William Beir, leader of the
strike, said to the press that
present contracts between actors
and other higher salaried workers
are perfectly satisfactory to
them. He said that the ten per-
cent increase asked is unrea-
sonable as the Hollywood studios
recently voted a ten percent in
crease and if any action is taken
at all there should be cut fol-
lowing loss OF European markets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Strike is
holding up production in Illinois,
One labor company holds that its
president had no right to deal
with the Go in Superior Oil
strikes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate In the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-25

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
CAPT. OVERT
 PASSES
Former Com m a ander oi Ships in Alaska Wdt-
 CTS Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE. Oct. 3l.-Capt. Peter A. Overt, 66, longtime ship master on the Pacific and in Alaska waters, is dead here.
 Capt. Overt served with the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company, Ad- miral Line and Alaska Steamship Company.
 He retired in 1883.
 Capt Overt's widow survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
LOCAL SAYINGS

tc Cc- -ne- .. v, Rathjens, consult- ing engineer of the U. s. Smelling Company who passed southbound through Juneau yesterday morning on the Yukon.
 Rathjen, who had been in Fair banks and Seward Peninsula for nearly a month looking over his ccmpanys operations, was enthused ever Nome's fair, which he attend ed while spending ten days there at the Hammon Consolidated gold fields.
 He called the mining exhibit the best the Territory ever had" and as to agricultural exhibits, he was surprised that the treeless Nome area could produce such wonderful vegetables"
 Fur and ivory exhibits brought in by the natives, contributed largely to rounding out a fine" exposition, and Colonel Rathjens paid tribute to Eskimo interest in making the fair a success.
 Colonel Rathjens is returning to his offices in Salt Lake City and said he hopes to be north again next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
HEINTzLEMAN TO GIVE TOTEM POLE
 TO CITY SEATTLE

Plans whereby the city of Seattle would acquire at little or no expense a totem pole to replace the one that formerly stood in Pioneer Place were proposed to City Council and the Park Board by special com mittee that has been handling the matter, says the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer
 The committee reported that B. Frank Heintzleman, United States reg ,onal forester at Juneau, has of fered to have Indians working under his supervision carve for the city of Seattle without cost either a replica of the old totem pole or an- other of equal craftsmanship or sig nificance.
 The committee recommended that the Park Board and the council formally accept Haintzleman's offer and also ask Congressman Warren G. Magnuson to obtain passage by Congress of a bill permitting the forest service to furnish the totem pole free to Seattle.
 The committee said it has reason to believe that transportation of the pole from Alaska to Seattle can be arranged without cost to the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
L0CKHEED GOES OUT TWICE FOR
 ISLAND FLIGHTS


 Shell Simmons made two flight out of Juneau Monday in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, both tc island points.
 In the morning he flew to Sitka with Frank Metcalf, Ray Hanlie Jack Littlepage, for Chichagof and Ed Mosier and Sven Thorpe for Sitka.
 Returning passengers were Charles Shrewsbury and Steve Vuk- ovich from Hirst, Phyllis Lundell from Chichagof, and Sven Thorpe from Sitka.
 On his return, Simmons took off for Angoon with Joe Nakamura and Dorothy Burman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
RhTHIENS FINDS
 NOME FAIR FINE

Nomes recent fair would have done credit to New York or San Francisco expositions in fur, ivory and agricultural produce, according
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
19 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 THIS MORNING

Nineteen passengers arrived on the motorship Northland this morn ing from Seattle and Southeast AL aska ports as that vessel docked on its way to Sitka, bringing in large load of first class mail for the Channel.
 Arrivals from Seattle were MT. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, Emmet Connor, Mrs. Dan Ralston, " A. Poor, Mrs. V. A. Poor, H. c. Phillips, M. Metcalf, T. A. Sweeney.
 From Southeast Alaska--J. T. Me Laughlin, H. E. Leblanc, Frank Dufresne. Miss Vera Harmon, K M, Nelson, William Bailey, Lois Bailey, James Coffin, Ed Pickernell, Jane Pickernel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:20 am, TAT feet. Low tide-9:08 a.m., 3.7 feet. High tide-3:03 pm, l6.4 feet. Low tide-9:46 pm, -0.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
FORD PLAN WILL
 RESTRICT RUSSIANS

DETROIT. Oct. l-4An official of the Ford Motor Company dis closed that approximately 40 Rus sian engineers who have been study ing in the Ford plant for several years had been informed that they no longer will have free access tc the plant. No reason is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
COAST GUARD UNIT
 SAVES LIVES OF 700

BUFFALO, N. r.. Oct 31.-The United States Coast Guard in the Ninth District saved 700 lives dur ing the twelve months ending June 30.
 The service responded to 11,000 calls for assistance on the Great Laks in that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. c . . = Q . NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . Alaska scheduled to arrive about l o'clock tomorrow morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 0 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess Norah scheduled to sail at 9 o'clock tonight from ( Vancouver. 6 North Sea scheduled to sail q from Seattle November at . 0 10 a. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle November 1 at a. m. Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle November ' at 9 D. m. SoUTHBOUND SAILINGS . 0 Ncrthland scheduled south c bound Thursday night or Fri . day morning, LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every
 "wednesday at pm. for Sit- .
 ka and wayports.
 c Dart leaves every Wedr ssday g
 at lam. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake ana Way
 ports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Hartford Prayer
Band

The Hartford Prayer band open
Cd their services last Sunday morn
ing at Hartford center, al 5:45 a.
m. Deacon Joseph Hill presided. as
sisted by other members Of the
band.
After the close OF the prayer SER
vice five minutes OF silent prayer
and concentration for the sick and
shut-in was held Testimonials
were then given and thirty-hve
persons took part.
Mrs. Abbott reported that forty
one families had recently estab-
lished family altar worship IN their
homes. including Mrs. Lena Bar
ton, Of Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sick committee reported that
many patients had lately been visit
ed In local hospitals and in their
homes.
G.. w Jackson announced that
group pictures OF the Prayer band
will be taken Sunday morning.
August 10. at Z o'clock. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
Mr.. Vivians was called TO Jack
son. Mich. Sunday afternoon. to as
sist in launching statewide or
ganiza ion OF the Prayer band. lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Vivians
and about fifty others. The meeting
was a great success.
Read the Tribune and keep post
ed on the activities Of the Prayer
band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Catholic Interracial
Federation Confab
Meets In Pittsburgh

The National Catholic Intcrracial
federation will hold its annual
convention in Pittsburgh, Septem-
her to 4. The opening ceremony
viii be Solemn High Mass TO be
celebrated in ST. Paul's Cathedral
by the Rev Vincent Smith. OF the
Society of the Divine Word. col
ored priest from Lafayette. La.
The first day OF the convention
VIII be under the auspices OF the
Social Action department OF the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare conference
and will be devoted to the cause of
the Negro in industry.
It. Laurence A. Oxley OF the r.
> Negro Placement service will
discuss Employment Problems of
the Negro Worker"
Charles l.. Rawlings. 347S Penn
sylyania avenue. Detroit, Is the ma
tlonal secretary OF the federation
and his office is busily engaged at
this time in making preparations
for the convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Peoples Baptist

"Will heaven and hell ever be
vacated?' was the subject of the
Rev o. G. Thomas sermon al Peo-
pies Baptist church sunday
morning, Aug 6. The discourse
was based on Peter IA. The
Senior choir sang beautifully with
MI. Carthorne at the organ.
The Sunday school which con
vened at $3.50 am. in charge Of
Superintendent Chillis. will have a
picnic August 10 at Elizabeth park.
The members and friends Of
Peoples Baptist church were hap
ny 10 welcome Mrs. Alma Thomas
home from Mississippi where she
has been attending sick relatives.
The BYPU department is pleased
TO have Mr.. Cox back from the
South to work with the union.
The Willing Workers club will
serve dinner at the home of Dea-
con Stroud. 2O12 Chene street. Sat
urday. Aug. II.
Please remember all the sick Of
the church.
Mrs. Minnie Williams is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Catholics VIII Stage The Fourth
Annual Peace Conference Al BeIp|
Isle Tuesday Evening, August Isl

The Fourth Annual Peace =
ference OF Catholics, Detroi, ~. s'l,'
be held at Belle Isle al VII
Tuesday. Angus. Is. The cd y H.
ence is being sponsored hv NM y
Catholic parishes and orgsr, 'a'
tons OF the city who send 'r ~.
cordial invitation to all lovs va' !,
peace to participate in ihis -. VI
gram. p'O'
The sponsors state that This 80.
ference is held in companv s aSu'
non-Catholic neighbors ana WV" wy,
zens interested in the nromo ,'u'
OF Christian peace. 'n
Members OF colored nsr,.,
and organizations have been r ,sus'
ing with the committee on ' y
rangements and the followins al,
participate: Members ~ ~.
Church OF the Sacred Hear, :.
Benedict, the Moor cbr.s ~
knights and Ladies Of s, p.,..
Claver and the Sacred Hear 10, ,
Scout troop. IVY
A procession OF ofganizt,,o,,
and parish groups will precede ~
conference. All will meet a, n.
Scott Memorial Fountain AZ s.ss
and proceed TO the Shell whs,.
the program will be conducted.
Speakers will be the Rev rdr,.
l.. Hughes, O. r. 5. I. I.r. nas,o,
OF ST. Dominic church Detrs;,
and Councilman Eugene Van AM
werp. Music will be BY the Fsi.
eral Symphony Orchestra undo,
the direction Of Walter Poole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

Speaking from the text Rev. 90:
Il. Behold / come quickly. the
pastor. the Rev. j. ID. Brown
preached an inspiring sermon
Sunday morning Aug. 6 at the Mt.
Olive Primitive Baptist church.
The Sunday School met at the
usual hour with the superinten-
dent. Deacon John wooten presid-
ing TIE lesson was taught with in
terest by the various teachers. and
reviewed by the pastor.
At $3.50 p. m. the Antioch Pri-
mitive Baptist church worshipped
at Mt. Olive. The pastor. the Rev.
T. r. Peterson. preached from
the first chapter of Joshua. dis
cussing the sixth verse. BE strong
and OF good courage"
Mrs. f. King was In charge OF
the b. Y. p. u. at 6 D. m.
The mothers OF the church con-
Quoted the devotional service at
1880 .. m. followed by scripture
reading by the Rev. Mr.. Weams
who delivered fine message.
Please be reminded that the
Chicago River association will
convene at Mt. Olive. 6025 Wood
row. August IL, 10 and II. Repre-
sentatives are expected from Ten
nessee. Ohio and Illinois.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Ella Brown, 5000 vinewood.
is church renorier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
-O---------------
Epworth- SIS. Meeting
To Be Held at St.
John CINE Church

The Sunday school and Epworth
league conference will be held al
81. John CME church. st. Aubin
and Maple streets. Saturday. Au-
gust II The public is cordially
invited. The meeting will open at
245 pm.
A special feature of the pro-
gram. which will climax the meet
ing Saturday evening. will be an
interesting debate sponsored by the
Youth councils of the NAACP. The
question for debate will be: RE
solved That A System OF Social
lied Medicine Should BE Adopted
As A Federal Policy OF the United
States"
The Oregon plan will be used
during the debate. in which the
delegates will be permitted to
question the participants
Vocal duets will be rendered by
Miss Magdalene White. soprano:
and Frederick Sipes. baritone. al
so dramatic reading by Paul X.
Holt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Church Of God

Members Of the Church OF God
were happy 10 welcome the pastor.
the Rev. Mr.. McGhee and family
and other members who recently
returned from their vacations. The
Rev. Mr.. McGhee preached line
sermon at the II 30 am. service
from The text Heb. 81. One ac-
cession was made TO the church.
Samuel Randels. superintendent.
was in charge Of the sunday school
In it's regular session AT $50 am.
The HYPU began AT 7 pm. at
which time they rendered spec
ial program Mrs Efrie Randels is
president.
The night service hogan az SIT
pm. The pastor preached. contin-
uing from the morning text.
Mother Maycs. one OF the bless
ed mothers OF the church passed
away Saturday at pm. Funeral
services were held Wednesday a.
l pm.
Mrs. jamie Hair is church re-
porter