davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Shepherds Of Bethlehem

National Lodge will meet at pm.
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs,
|ienning and hold second nomina1
ion of officers.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

progress in recent negotiations. The
stumbling block, 1t was learned, has
been disagreement as to the intent
and meaning of some phases OF the
boards recommendations.
In Chicago the A. F. L. and c. I. o.,
on the basis of unofficial returns
supplied by the National Labor Re-
lations Board, held two victories
apiece in elections to determine bar
gaining agents for production work
ers in International Harvester Co.
plants in two States.
The balloting was conducted in
six plants yesterday, but in two
Chicago's Mccormick plant and the
Rock Falls, Ill, works-the outcome
was in doubt.
The C. I. O.'s Farm Equipment
Workers Organizing Committee,
was chosen at the West Pullman, Ill,
and the East Moline, Ill, works. The
A. F. LIS Federal Union won at the
Rock Island, Ill, and Milwaukee,
Wis, plants.
The C. I. O.-United Automobile
Workers of America won collective
bargaining election from the A. F.
L.-U. A. w. Union at the Chevrolet
assembly plant in Kansas City yes
terday. The vote, 776 to 229, reversed
an election a year ago in which the
plant was one of five Of SO Chew
rolet assembly plants to vote A. F. l..
Shipbuilders Sign Pact.
In New Orleans two-year agree
ment on basic wage rates and on a
plan for mo strikes, no lockouts and
no curtailment of production" was
approved yesterday by the Gulf
Shipbuilders' Conference, composed
of shipbuilders. ship repair yard
operators and labor and Govern
ment leaders.
A walkout of two days duration in
protest against the Maritime Com
missions acquisition of the entire
feet of Morgan Line freighters
ended yesterday in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record fer Last ~ Hours.
prom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, 50. at noon today. Year
Lowest, Sc, 1;ao am. today. Year
sgo, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May rs.
Lowest, 15, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at / 80 . m. today.
Lowest, IS Per cent, at $3.50 Pm. yes
terday.
River Report,
Potomac River cloudy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly
muddy At Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
AAAa
Evening star., 1941-06-19
PIaYboy Phil Plant
Dies in New York
OF Heart AiIment
Marriages and Law Suits
Kept Name in News
From Days at Yale
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l9.-Philip M.
Plant, 3o-year-old Broadway play
boy, big game hunter and chicken
farmer, died last night in Poly
clinic Hospital of heart ailment.
With him was his third wife,
Marjorie King. the former showgirl,
and his mother, Mrs. William Hay
ward Two previous marriages, the
first to Constance Bennett, the sec
ond to Edna Dunham, ended in
divorce.
Fifteen millions inherited from
his step-father. the late Commodore
Morton F. F. Plant, yachtsman and
railroad and steamship mogul,
started him on a gay but tempes-
tuous round of activities even before
his graduation from Yale.
This ended six years ago when he
retired from the Broadway scene to
divide his time between leopard
hunting in Africa and raising fancy
poultry on his New London Comm
farm.
1t was as a playboy that Plant was
best known to the public.
He was 10 when his name first
made news. In 1920 Helene Jesmer, a
Follies beauty, was seriously hurt
when Plant wrecked his automobile
in Westchester County. Four years
| later she sued him for $500 900,
claiming her beauty had been
marred for life. The suit was settled
for a reported 100000.
In January. 1925, he became en-
gagged to Judith Smith. New York
debutante. but shortly before the
wedding date he eloped with Miss
Bennett. Their marriage lasted three
years, ending in Paris divorce and
a $1,000, 900 settlement on the screen
actress.
Then followed succession of law
suits: Claire Windsor. the movie
actress, sued him as the result of a
/ ducklng she took when his Yacht
Lolita, on which he was playing host
to a theatrical crowd. collided with
/ another yacht in Long Island Sound
and sank.
A steward on the Lolita drowned,
which brught another suit.
In 1882 he was sued for breach of
promise by Marguerite Finley, an
other actresses, who asked for
s350,000. The suit was settled
privately.
After he married Mrs. Dunham
in 1884 and established his New
England poultry farm. he announced
he was through with Broadway for
ever. Four years later he married
Miss King, making a cash settle
ment of $4,000 on the second Mrs.
| Plant.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Anfi-MonopoIy Rules
Held Impairing Radio
Service 10 Public
Independent Athletes
Spokesman Testifies
Before Senate Group
~ the Associated Press.

by lne hSSOClcleu EIcoos
A spokesman for a group Of In
dependently owned radio stations
linked with national networks testl-
fled today that proposed anti-n1o-
nopoly regulations of the Federal
Communications Commission go
toe far and will impair service TO the
public"
Paul w. Morency, vice chairman
of Independent Radio Network AZ
filiates, told the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee that large
majority of these independent sta
tions favored the resolution by
Senator White, Republican, OF
pending a committee investigation
of the commission.
Mr.. MOrency, manager OF Station
VITO at Hartford, Conn, said Il.
A. N A." was formed in 1887 to
deal with a threatened Nation wide
strike of radio musicians and since
had represented the independent
stations in relations with networks
National Broadcasting Co.. Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System and
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Direct Negotiations Favored.
Urging Congress to study and re-
wise existing radio law, Mr.. Morency
said this dealt only with licenses
for individual stations and gives
no recognition whatever to the fact,
we'll known to every one, that ma
| tional service is a network service"
Mr.. Morency said that many in
| dependent stations now were dis
| satisfied with network relations. bus
most believed these difficulties could
best be worked out through direct
negotiations rather than Govern.
ment regulation.
Mr.. Morency said that in poll
of the independent afflliates, 2l6 fa-
vored and l3 opposed resolution
protesting the r. C. c. new reguls-
| tions and asserting that they would
seriously impair the ability Of net
work affiliates as radio licensees to
render the service which the pub
lie has been receiving and to which
it is entitled, and which has been
! proclaimed as the finest broadcast
ing service in the world"
He said this represented So af-
f1liates of Columbia, SO of the N. B.
c. red network, 66 of the n. B. C.
blue network, and 48 affiliates Of
Mutual, of which II also carried
! other network programs.
Poll Of Independents Cited.
A similar poll, he added. showed
2l0 independent stations approved
the White resolution as against IS
opposed.
! An earlier witness before the
committee, Duke Patrick. N. B. c.
attorney, declared that the F. C. c.
regulations were issued without
any specific or implied authority
from the Congress
Asserting that the regulations
thus constituted "usurpation Of
legislative power" Mr.. Patrick
Joined other officials of the N. B. c.
| and C. B. S. in urging approval of
| the White resolution.
The attorney said the F. c. c.. like.
other Federal agencies. was "crea-
ture of Congress, established for its
convenience, and has only those
powers which Congress has expressly
conferred upon it and those further
powers, if any, which are reasonably
necessary to execute and carry out
the powers which are expressly con.
ferred."
Evening star., 1941-06-19
neys, M. E. Buckley-Ray Neu-

neys, M. E. Buckley-Ray Neu-
decker.
2722-Goins VS.. Coins; attorneys,
S. G. Lichtenberg-Jos. Di Leo.
2727-Kotch VS.. Kotch; attorneys,
Gowen & Fitzpatrick-H. C. de
Lozier.
2726-Brennan VS.. Jackson. admr .,
ct al; attorneys, D. c. Eberly-R.
L. Merrick: T. S. Jackson.
2736-Gilbert VS.. Beach; attor-
neys, Minor, Galley IL Drury-L. C..
Garnett; F. w. Hill, jr.
273l-Bentley VS.. Bentley; attor-
neys, r. A. Cusick-A. L. Cricher;
w. A. Coombe.
2727-Mullings VS.. Mullings; at
torneys, c. B. Chamberlain. Da-
wilson.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Critical Senators Ask
0. P. N. Reasons for
Property Seizure Bill
MiIitory Dictatorship
Which Would Threaten
Small Business Seen
BY the Associated Press.

oy iic HsoONldt tcN ASSs"
Openly suspicious and critical
Senator'S called on the ONCE of Pro-
duction Management today to ex-
plain why defense officials want to
give the President sweeping powers
to seize private property for the
armament program.
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee said sim
liar, explanations of the need for
such broad powers would be sought
from the Navy, Army, Maritime
Commission and shipbuilding and
aircraft industries before action on
a War Department bill proposing
seizure of private property for ma
tionsl defense.
Senator Downey, Democrat, Of
California directed a barrage of
critical questions against the bill
yesterday, charging 1t would Gre
ate a military dictatorship" which
would be used to wreck items Of
thousands of small businesses"
Undersecertary Robert Patterson,
appearing for the War Department,
assured Senators there would be no
rowing bands of Army officers
roaming about seizing private prop
erty."
Mr.. Patterson told Senators the
main purpose was to grant powers
to take over machine tools, steel,
la. rtx lar - far n lie
necessary for national defense.
Gist of Senator Downey's protests
was that huge defense contracts had
gone chiefly to largest industries and
that under the proposed bill the
Government could take machines
and tools from thousands of smaller
industries, now trying to share In
these, defense contracts, and turn
these over TO the larger units.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Keogh-Gardiner Earnest & Gar
diner.
277e, 2310-Wright IL williams VS..
| Mundy Motor Lines; attorneys,
Joseph j. Malloy-Clephane, Lati-
mer & Hall.
2314-Mankin VS.. Fitzhugh; at
torneys, Lambert IL Hart-W. c.
Burton.
1467-Tatro VS.. Powell; attorneys
G. E. Taylor-C. E. Pledger. jr.
-Crosthwait VS.. Curtis; at
torneys. P. j. Sedgwick-Newmyer &
Bress; Frank Paley.
2425-ODonnell VS.. Sager ct al;
attorneys, Minor, Galley Il Drury-
w. M Bastian; corporation counsel
2426-Kogak vs.. Yellow Cab Co.;
attorneys, Newmyer & Bress-A. M
Schwartz.
201s-Petty VS.. Y. w. c. A.: at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-Frost, Myers
81 Towers.
2428LO'Connor VS.. District of Co.
lumbia: attorneys, Louis Rothschild ;
e. e. Ditto-corporation counsel.
2445-Harris VS.. Seek; attorneys
F. L. Neubeck: Joseph Cavanaugh;
j. O'Connell-Arthur Hilland.
l880-Boss ct al VS.. District OF
Columbia; attorneys. w. c. Sulli-
van-corporation counsel.
| 2677-Jenkins VS.. Jelleff. Inc; at
torneys, Douglas, Obear & Camp
/ bell-SWinele & SWingle.
2697-Ginberg VS.. Carpet; attor-
neys, Louis Ginberg-J. B. Danzan-
! sky.
/ 2706-Leet VS.. Thomas Cook &
Sons. Inc. attorneys. Gardiner,
Earnest & Gardiner; H. L. Davis
G. B. Martin.
Non-Jury Actions.
| 24l3-Occidental Hotel VS.. Schund-
ler; attorneys, E. e. Cummins;
Denny Huehes-Ira Kaehne; Pick
ems Neagle.
Mo.-Miller VS.. Miller: attorneys,
E. M Fonbuena-J. H. Bait.
| Adv.-Johnson VS.. D. C. Dental
Board; attorneys, D. G. Bress-cor-
poraton counsel.
Adv. Gorewitz ct al. VS.. Hundley
ct al; attorneys, Henry Gilligan;
J. A. Crooks-Charles H. Houston.
Guard-In re Susie Allen: attor-
neys, c. H. Houston-B. v. Law
son, jr.
204S-Walden ct al. VS.. Guthrie;
attorneys, J. j. Hayden-R. A.
Cusick.
Mo.-Dairymen's League Corp. VS..
Wickard; attorneys, G. B. Craighill
John Yost.
Mo.-Leutholtz VS.. Ickes: attor-
neys, J. j. Hayden-Mr. Edelstein:
r. D. Sowder.
89-Holtzman VS.. Hoffman: at
torneys, S. G. Ingham-W. M
Hoffman.
572-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-N. M. Baker.
Adv. Nolan VS.. Greyhound Lines,
Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy; N.
Chiascione-H. I. Quinn; r. w.
Galiher.
l70s-Flythe VS.. Flythe; attorneys,
D. K. Offutt-J. M. Bosrdman.
495-Wyatt VS.. Wyatt; attorneys,
Raymond Gittelman-Milton Conn.
Adv.-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
r. A. Cusick-D. l.. Riordan.
2l2l-Garrett VS.. Garrett. attor-
neys, r. Neudecker-Edgard Berger.
2280-Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; attor-
neys, B. T. Sanders-Andrew How
ard.
2290-Hinkle VS.. Hinkle; attorneys,
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Rome Sees Pact Aiding
Axis Drive to Suez

ROME, June 10 Cp.-Turkey's new
friendship pact with Germany was
regarded here today as a, swing to-
ward the Axis powers which unoff-
cial sources expected would aid the
German-Italian drive toward Suez
and the Near East oil fields by
eliminating the danger of conflict
with Britain's nominal Ottoman
ally.
Fascist circles described the treaty
as of great Importance.
While neither Turkey no Ger
many renounced any of their out
standing engagements or alliances
under the new pact, II Popolo Di
Roma said the "Turkish-German
rapprochement profoundly changes
If not entirely upsets the former
political panorama"
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Pressure continues low over Northern
New England, Caribou, Me. 1.011.5 milli-
bars (2es7 inches. while an extensive
area Of hish pressure is moving eastward
over the Ohio Valley and the Southern
Appalachisns, Elkins, W. Va. 1,025.4 milli-
bars t30.2s inches. A disturbance Is
moving east-northeastvsrd over the North
ern Plains. Pembina. N. OAK, 1,002.7 mil.
libars C2a. ST inches). During the last
"a hours there have been showers in Flor.
ida and along the middle and east Gulf
Red River OF the North Valley westward
over the North Pacific States and in few
widely scattered areas in the North At
lantic States. Temperatures are rising
over most sections east Of the Rocky Noun
tains and are considerably above normal
in the Middle Plains.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Tide Tables.
(Furnishsd By United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Weather Report
Furnished BY 4


District of Columbia-Fair moderately tonight
gentle variable
Virginia vrgna-Far
with tie hanpe in
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Ireland is planning a gigantic
harvest of peat to forestall possible
fuel famine in 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
New Arrivals At
Casa Marina

Among the new arrivals at the
Casa Marina are Prince and Prin-
cess Pignatelli from Charleston,
S. c.
Z. r. Bose, of Rutherford, N.
J., has returned to the hostelry
to join his parents.
Miss Josephine Eckert, of Ha-
wexford. Pa, joined Miss Anna
Ingersoll.
Other recent arrivals include
MIR. and Mrs. Harris A. Dom,
Lewis M. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Bartling, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Zabriskie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Duell of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Martin. of
Greenwich, Conn; Ralph E. Bat
ten, of Winnetka, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Batten, of Racine,
Wise; Mr. and Mrs. E. II. de Con-
ningh and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Treadway, of Cleveland; Mrs.
Walter L. Scott, of East Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G., Albright, of
Hinsdale, Ill; Col. and Mrs,
Theodore Barnes, of Annapolis,
Md: Lester S. Kafer, of West
field, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
S. Wetmore, of Rochester. and
Frank ID. Cotter, of Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
MRS. RICHEY TO
PREACH TONIGHT
in TENT SERVICE
CHAPLAIN BLAKE CRAFT AND
EVANGELIST RICHEY DE-
LIVERED SERMONS LAST
NIGHT

"The sands of time are strewn
with the Wreckage of nations that
have forgot God" Rev. L. Blake
Craft, chaplain of the Key West
Naval Station, warned his hearers
at the Richey revival tent, Duval
and Division streets, last night
Chaplain Craft named Babylon,
Ninevah, Rome, Greece-and said
one after another had failed be-
cause they went off after the gods
of lust, and power, and pleasure.
Today" he said, America is
Worshiping two false gods-the
god of Gold and the god of
Pleasure.
I'VE are perfecting a great de-
tense right now, and rightly so"
said Rev. Craft. But let us not
forget that our first line of de-
Tense should be the spiritual life
of our people. We must never
forget that this nation was found
ed by men who were seeking God.
Security, prosperity can never
rest upon us so long as we forget
that"
Continuing Chaplain Craft
said: 1--WE are a great nation.
But we cannot continue great
apart from God" Rev. Craft here
paraphrazed the words of Jesus in
Mark 1856: He asked: For what
shall it profit nation if she shall
gain the whole world, and lose her
own soul?" The speaker said the
thing greatest needed in America
today was a return to old-time
religion-to prayer, to faith in
God, and to right living. Seek we
first, he said, the kingdom of God
and His righteousness, and all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05

Miss Marie Houston, lyric So
prano of New York, entertained
guests of the Casa Marina Sunday
evening with a musical program
in costume, assisted by Miss
Laura Pitts at the piano.
Possessor of a fine lyric voice
of exceptional clarity, Miss Hous-
ton charmed her audience with a
comprehensive program of Songs
from Shakespeare, Mexican
Songs, Indian Love Lyrics, sew
eral old favorites, concluding
with a novelty group called the
Kaleidoscope. Both Miss Hous-
ton and her assisting artist wore
beautiful costumes appropriate to
the group of songs being sung,
thus completing perfect picture.
The presentation was some
thing different and artistic, at
fording pleasure and satisfaction,
and the audience was enthusiast
tic in its applause. Two groups
of piano solos were played by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
Regret Leaving
Key West

Two popular Washington Wom-
en- who regret having to leave
Key West are Mrs. T. M. Seine
tala, wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Thomas M. Schnetala,
and Mrs. J. r. Leeds, wife of
Lieutenant Leeds, and her young
son, John Michel Leeds.
Of all their places of duty, Key
West, with its unique charm, its
casual way of living and the
many friends they have made,
has endeared itself to them.
They leave "home" Thursday
for their homes in Washington,
D. c.
Miss Helen M. Schnetala is re-
naming for an indefinite period
as secretary to Lieutenant-Com-
mander L. J. Brady, Public
Works officer of the United States
, Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
Sodality Group
Elects Officers

The Young Peoples Sodallty
of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic church, held an import
ant business meeting Sunday
evening in the Parish Hall, for
the annual election of officers.
Miss Medina, project, conduct
ed the meeting. Other officers
present were Mrs. Thurman
Sands, vice-prefect; Miss Anna
Louise Castillo, secretary, and
Miss Eloina Cato, treasurer.
Members elected Miss Wilma
Alfonso, project. by unanimous
vote. She will hold office for
the coming year.
Bert Buckley was elected vice
prefect, and Miss Mary E. Whal-
ton, treasurer. Miss Frances
Ellsworth was then appointed
secretary by the new project.
NewIy-elected officers will be
formally installed at the next
business meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
FINE EXHIBIT AT
ART CENTER HERE
VARIOUS PAINTINGS BEING
DISPLAYED FOLLOWING
OPENING YESTERDAY

Opening. at the Art, Center,
WPA, on Tuesday. March 4, was
one of the most interesting ex-
hibitions as yet. circuited through
the Key West Center by the Ma
tional Arts Program. 1t is COM
prised of % paintings in water
color and gouache, representative
of the work that is being done in
this medium in both the East and
Middle West. A number of the
artists are we'll known in the
museum world; others have won
their first national recognition
through the opportunities ac-
corded them by the WPA Arts
Program. This exhibition will
give the public an opportunity to
study the new horizons that are
appearing in American art under
government sponsorship.
In addition to their appeal as
works of art, the landscapes, in
dustrial scenes, figure studies and
still life in this collection are
technically interesting as ex-
ampfes of the varied effects to be
obtained in watercolor, its direct
ness of handling and an ability to
communicate the first clarity of
impression in fresh clear har-
mony. ,.t
Supplementing this exhibition
there is hung in the library gallery
a collection of paintings and prints
by our local artists.
This exhibition will hang
through March %.
The Art Center is particularly
happy to note the presence in
Key West this week of Grant
Wood of Iowa, possibly the best
known exponent of what is COM
monty termed the school of the
American scene, and Max East
man, we'll known philosopher and
writer.
The Wednesday evening artists
gathering tonight should be of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
Entertains At
Cocktail Party

Mrs, Calvin FentreSS. Jr., of
Lake Forest. Ill, entertained at a
cocktail party in the patio of the
Casa Marina last evening Her
guests included MIR, and Mrs.
William =. Martin, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph /, Farwell and Rus
sell p. Kelley of Lake Forest;
MIR and Mrs Daggett Harvey, of
Chicago; Mrs. J. A. l.. van den
Bosch, of New York; Miss Flea
nor Foster, of Englewood, N. j.;
Miss Anna lngerSoll and Miss
Rita Bullitt of Philadelphia: MIR.
and Mrs Rene Leon, of Prince
ton, N. J: Mr. and Mrs f. II.
Crum, Jr., of Memphis. and Frank
Cotter. of Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05

gia Conference. Before entering
the services of the United States
Navy, he served a passionate in
Jonesboro, Georgia, for a period
of four years and in addition
conducted evangeliStic campaigns
throughout the southeastern
states and achieved outstanding
success.
Prayer meetings in prepara-
ton for the coming revival are
being conducted nightly this
week in various parts of the city.
Music for the services will be
conducted by Gerald Saunders,
choir director, of the First Meth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05
:: SOCIETY =:
Miss Marie Houston, Lyric
Soprano, Entertains Here

the assisting artist. 1t was easy
to understand the success with
which Miss Houston has met on
her more than half million miles
of travel to distant lands, and the
acclaim she was received at
home. Her costumes are lavish,
and mostly self-designed, al
though her costume for the
Kaleidoscope" was created by
Miss Anne Elliott. Miss Elliott
designed and made costumes for
many years for Roxy, Radio City
Music Hall, Ballerinas of the
Metropolitan and other cele-
brities. The Kaleidoscope COM
prised "a Heart Mislaid", Holly
hooks, "The Candy Witch" and
"Old Glory Flying High, and by
the removal of a small part of the
dress with each song, Miss Hous-
ton was costumed appropriately
for the next, concluding with Old
Glory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-05

needful things will be added onto
you. Let us put first things first
in America" he urged. Here
Chaplain Craft emphasized the
responsibility which, he said,
rests upon the hurch, and upon
citizens generally, for the spiritual
and moral welfare of the boys
and young men making up Uncle
Sans vast defense establish
ment.
Raymond T. Richey spoke
briefly, saying: This is a great
day to be alive. The forces of evil
have challenged the forces of
righteousness 1t is a great day of
privilege and opportunity for
every child Of God. Christians in
Key West, l urge you to get on
the whole of armor of God, and
live up to your responsibilities. A
revival is on! The Devil will try
to quarantine it. But it can not
be quarantined." Mr.. Richey
said there were a lot of people
willing to die for the Lord. THAT
is not what God wants." he cried.
God wants men and women to
live for him-and especially now,
in these critical times" The
evangelist expressed the hope a
revival would break out" in
every church, and in every home,
in Key West.
Rev. Richey announced that
Rev, Roy Eyer, pastor of one of
Miami's leading tabernacles, will
be in Key West Thursday, and
preach at the Richey revival tent
Thursday night. He is said to be
a fine speaker. He will present
some motion pictures in connec-
ton with his address.
Mrs. Richey, wife of the evan
gelist, will preach tonight. She
is said to have thrilled audiences
from one end of the country to the
other with her unusual messages
on THE Way of Faith and Vic
tory"