davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Glamour Now Rides
On Horseback

bua Ahi-ntt and Lam Costello.
sensational comedy stars ere sur.
rounded BY feminine puirhsssuas IN
Ride 'Em Cowboy no~ ~ the
Music Mon fhsstsv.
In addition IN ey<-niIins Anne
G~ynns ard Mary tesa Cora. sbo
play featured roiss. aad . bevy NJ
shsreiy asmssls ~esksn9 IN The
pictures swimming psssi sequence.
The tao e.nirs have ~ members
NJ their hlr EAST the seven sess
beautiful eowEiris In the world.
rhs hard-Fidinn. fast-shnotinu
s<ptssts was selected aftss . vide.
spread srareh ~ studio taiest
seouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

ffR>r sI>
",lI 1859 Hcxsse n ~Tns n
i2to s5se as ard a.
sisc Penny Slngietan in spls-,si,
Soss = coiless.- j &C q. ) u
hoN-ksf Kyser n -pssvr.t.. =
80. % SIS. folk aIse
eorss Sander N A n.ts VIA
me fAioon.- II so. as SIS. . %.
", SIC Bo>-soh-ott snd Costello IN
hide IN COWBOY. iiSo. 30.
Us. s1o and loss
hitt MOIST - Robert rAx,er IN
yonnnF kNeer- II So asoS. %
se. also william ozrsan In .Rorn-
nav Shpper les. 500. SIS
Return SHOWING
stNksii-cau Grant In -suspi-
tANto--Jos v Brown in Beware q
spooks also Edward @ Robinson
IN l An the Law
safifOi-Joan Crsufa-d in when
Ladies Meet. also RED shelton IN
Whktlins IN tho Dsrk
COMMUNITY - Fredrle March In
one Pot in Heaven also ROYAL
AIR Force In "rarEets For Tonight -
KAY >rREff-Desnna Durbin IN 1t
Started With Eve also william
oargan n flyine Cadets
LAKEWOOD - Barbara etanwyrk in
You Beleng 70 Ne also Warren
MILAN In Secrets OF the Lone
Colbert in SKY
lark, also Dead End Kids In Mob
Town"
PROC TOR - jeanette Macdonald in
Smilin Through+ also Jane Oar
well in Private Nurss
RrAL.Rf-Joan Blonden in Three
Girls About Town also Nelson
EDDY In Chocolate Soldier"
Rt<-Henry Fonda In wild Geese
Callins also Jane Darwell in
Private Nurse"
RI,lERa-DouglAs fairbanks IT.. in
The Corsican Brothsrs." also zasu
Pitts In Miss Polly
SHELL Bruce Cabot IN Girls
Under al" also Ronald Regain In
International Squadron
sI>>ET-Fredric March in "One Foot
in Heaven" also Gene Autrs IN
Under Fiesta stars
TEMPIE-Miokey Rooney In Babes
on broadwAv,' also Laurel and
Hardy IN Great Guns.
LIBERTY. Pu,allup - Johnny weis-
Muller in "Tarzans Secret rrea-
sure" also "FiestA -
RIVIERA. >umner-Johnny Weismul-
Ter in fTarzan's Secret Treasure.
also Brod Crawford In North TO
tho Klondike"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

TIE raostlnr sna ecunssr rsestinx
- a highly roraasF h<ns <sa~r
ara . enr<-rrest th<,tsaeel .cscr
whsn thy are az.lllsnsis n.r<a-
xsr~d lnto tssmInr toxxfn~r.
make. fef she th<ms ~ fgsv-
mates nr~ al To- Rexy sh<ssrr.
starring NAY ky-<s ard featuring
John H.FFynsers
Aiding and sn<tting the nssri.
fnsnt are surh fstns fssefitss -
nery Lur< vsses. May Hrh~ea.
Patsy Kelly. PETER lind Hayes
Glnny stmnss and vsrten. sesu-
hers - the eel sne~a ky~r
hsnd
whea their respective press
agents unsnthoris<siis RELEASE .
publicity yarn ssstlnx that ths
oid Professor It ssln9 - study.
ina Shakespeare under the sswst
Profile. the t~e are r<iaetsntis
fcrced - carry eat N. lns~r~
sdss ~ n&Ffymofs m erter IN
Gin . eovstrd radio eoatrsst.
agrees u appear In pahlse IN .
shsssspesresa pay With the nut
seal Maestro but plans 10 make
fcoi ~ HE un~slc~m< partner.
How the tsniss are reversed. snd
the hilarious complications that
follow. arr sasa 10 lead 10 = sn.rth-
provoking oeneusm~ns.
Studded with catchy tln<s and
novelty numbers =risymst<s- WAS
produred and asfeetsd far nko
Rsdia BY David Hsslsr. WIN guided
kyrer's two previous lsnrh-v~hs.
cirs. That's Right. You're wr~nx'
and "frutl Find Out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
NEW CARRIAGES

Research for Psramount's new
MRS. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" turned up the fact that
although cabbages have figured
through 1000 years of recorded
history, not until the past de-
cade was an odorless variety
developed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
IN MERCY's CAUSE

Geraldine Fitzgerald. one Of
The Day Sisters" at Warner
Bros. has suspended her work In
the Irish Red Cross to devote her
time 10 the u S. branch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
AUDIENCES TAkE
LONGER TO RELAX

I've seen the girls in my shows
20 out with men in uniform twice
now" he said "Once In 1917 and
again now. But this time it's
different. You can feel IL. Audi
ences know THIS time that even in
the thester they aren't out Of
range OF bombing. They take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

The young man was wen IT,
ceived on the Roof, 20 ziegfeld
decided to send him downstairs
10 the New Amsterdam theater.
where the "Follies Of 1917" was
packing them in.
In response to the big hand the
Follies audience gave him after
his debut. the young man said:
please don't like me too well. |
was hit on the Roof last week,
30 they brought me down here.
II I'm a hit here, I'm afraid that
next week I'll be playing In the
subway"
The audience did like him. But
he didn't 60 down TO the subway.
Instead he rose TO become one of
the show worlds all-time great
comedians. And today, 25 years
after his Broadway debut. the
young comedian. who WAS Eddie
Cantor, is stu on Broadway. star
OF Banjo Eye" another in the
string OF Cantor hits like Kid
Boots" and "whoopee."
Twenty-Five years haven't aged
Eddie Cantor much. There ~ only
trace ~ gray in his black hair
and the bushy hrows over his ia
nous pop-eyes. He was IN a seri-
Gus mood as he reminiseed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
YAST WORK

Mary Anderson bnittsd .
sweater for Jimmy Lydon. her
movie boy friend, during the pro-
duction of Paramount Henry
and Dizzy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Like Girls They
Left Behind En-
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - u. y. army
boys In ALASKA handed Hollywood
glamour giris . virtual kick IN
the shorts when they chose the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
current show.


NEW YORk-Just before Americas entry into the last
World war; the great Flo Zeged brought east for the ed
cation the S5ahead customers his swank New Amster-
Roof night club brash young blackface comedian
who had been wowng west coast vaudeville audiences.
young well thaw and relax One
Ziegfed do H. Now II
him lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

sam Wood. VIA viii direct rsrs.
mounts pleturssstloa - Ernenf
HsTlnH~sy's 'vov wh~m ~ Ill
Tnih." 10 . vsssvss ~ svss .
quarter N = century IN the film
Industry - 4 leading msvs y.
rector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

you help yssw.sif ~hsn yes ssy
n. 3. Dsfenss Bends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Central Labor Union
Presents Iron Lung
To Three Hospitals
Portable Type Given
Emergency, Casualty
And Freedmen's

Three Washington hospitals
having emergency ambulance serv-
Ice - Emergency, Casualty and
Freedmen's - were presented port
able iron lungs" purchased by the
Civilian Defense Committee of the
Washington Central Labor Union
at brief ceremonies yesterday.
John Locher, president, and Frank
j. Coleman, secretary, of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, formally pre-
sented the emergency life-saving
equipment. Besides representative
Washington labor men, Miss E. M.
Rogers. superintendent of Casualty
Hospital, and DR.. John w. Lawlah,
superintendent of Freedmen's Hos
pital and dean of the medical COL
lege of Howard University, were
present.
Used for all types of respiratory
failures, the portable iron lungs"
will be kept ready at all times in an
ambulance of each of the Metro
politan Area hospitals.
Fourth to be Presented.
w. j. Mullikin, president of the
Save-a-Life Co., manufacturers of
the iron lungs" said the gift brings
to four the number of portable iron
lungs" recently presented by labor
men in this city for civilian defense.
He said the first such portable
emergency equipment was pur-
chased three weeks ago by Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

unions affiliated with the WASH
ington Central Labor Union, AFL
have contributed to the fund. Most
Of the member unions have con-
tributed a days pay, the union
president said.
OF Latest Design.
All civilian defense purchases by
the union, Mr.. Locher said, are
made under supervision OF the Fed
eral Government and approved by
the unions Purchasing Committee
and Commissioner John Russell
Young.
Each iron lung unit donated to
the three hospitals weighs 81
pounds. Three aluminium shields,
which are fitted over the respiratory
portions of the body, make it pos
sible for the lung to be used by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

persons UP to 300 pounds In weight.
OF the, latest design. the portable
iron lung can be operated either
by hand, electricity or battery. It
takes only one to two minutes to
place a person safely in the respi-
rator.
Mr.. Mullikin pointed out that.
unlike the large iron lungs which
are used fos infantile paralysis, the
portable lung may be used for heart
trouble, pneumonia, suffocation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

sters' Joint Council, No. SIS, and
presented to Sibley Hospital.
Also recently, Mr. Mullikin pointed
out, a large iron lung" not of the
portable type was given to GARFIELD
Hospital by the Reinforced Rod
mems Local Union.
To date, the Central Labor Union
has made purchases totaling over
$4,000 IN the way of blood banks,
hospital equipment and auxiliary
ambulances for civilian defense, Mr..
Locher asserted.
Mr.. Locher explained the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

electrical shock, drowning, asthma
and many other respiratory failures.
The hospitals receiving the lungs
plan to place them available for
use Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows of
post offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

now has a fund exceeding $4,000
for civilian defense, with more pro-
ceeds to be heard from. All local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21


sectar sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25

work at the factory, when I
can't even get a chance to calm
down by forgetting sometimes?"
why even the soldiers at
camp $50 Jim told me before
they sent him across) don't car
ry the war with them when they
go out on pass. When the fell
lows get together like that, they
always have the best time ever.
They find lot of escape that
way. And when someone comes
to entertain them, the jokes that
are told are about everything but
the war. That's what keeps up
their courage"
"You know people aren't al
lowed to take time off in the
right way. Not that they don't
get plenty of time off. But they
aren't allowed to know how to
use it beneficially, with all the
war broadcasts and pictures and
books flung at them all the time.
Besides if they used their time
off right, they could get much
more work done and do it bet
ter. Because they'd be allowed
to find escape when they're not
on the job"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Thanksgiving will be observed
8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
First Baptist Church with a va
ried program of music, songs,
prayer and scripture reading.
The program follows:
Quiet Meditation and Prayer
for Is minutes.
Riano Prelude-Pianist.
Thanksgiving Anthem-Choir.
Responsive Reading-No. 504.
Hymn No. 2, 20 Worship The
King.
Thanksgiving Prayer - Rev.
Ted M. Jones, pastor.
Musical Response-Choir.
Scripture Reading - Psalm
1903.
Special Music-Choir.
Hymn No. 355, Praise Him!
Praise HIM"
Offertory-Pianist.
Thanksgiving Gifts-Ushers.
Solo-George Asbell.
Message, Thanksgiving Di-
mensions" -Rev. Jones.
Doxology-Congregation.
Benediction-Rev. Jones.
Musical Response-Choir. E.
Piano ,PoStlude-PianiSt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25

KINGS OF horrible war SLorleS.
It's all right to read articles
about conditions. We want to
know what's going on, of course.
But why can't they stop there,
and give us stories with other
settings than those of WARP"
Il don't know what's the mat
ter with people in this war. Dad
tells me in the last war they had
all kinds of books and maya
zine stories about other things,
so people could find some escape
and not get so worked up all
the time"
"And every story you hear
over the radio, too, is some kind
of war story. I just can't listen
to such things any more. They
always make me think of poor
Jim and what might happen to
him any day now. Really it
gives me the creeps."
"You said it. It seems to me
if we're to be able to do good
work, like you and me who are
welding now, shouldn't we find
some escape in our hours off?
When we work for the war all
day long, we shouldn't have it
thrown at us when we're sup
posed to rest and get away from
it for awhile"
''But there's no getting away
from it, even when you're out
somewhere. When you go to
the movies, all they hand You
are war pictures. Or if you go
anywhere else, everybody's al
ways talking about the war"
"And did you ever notice that
it's the ones who aren't even do
ing a thing to help in war work,
who do the most talking about
the awful war conditions?"
"In the other war, so my moth
er says, they always tried to
make people who had someone
in the army forget, by taking
them out where they could get
their minds on other things"
"a little more of that today
would 60 a long way with me,
I'm telling you. If they keep
reminding me of the dangers
that poor Bob is facing, I'll SIM
ply go nuts. How can I do good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
OFFICERS LOCATE
NEGRO in HIDING
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
ON WOMAN

After a search, that lasted, at
intervals, for "a hours, Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer and Deputy Joe
Knight, late yesterday afternoon.
found William Warren, negro,
wanted on a charge of aggravat-
ed assault, hiding in a house on
Terry lane.
Monday afternoon Warren is
said to have given Clara May
Johnson, colored, so severe a
beating she is not yet able to
leave her bed.
He is charged with not only
punching her but also with strik-
ing her over the head with a
stone that he held in his hand.
Her head was split open.
Warren is in Jail under a $3.50
bond, and will be kept there un-
til the complainant is able to
appear against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
MUSIC CLUB Is
ORGANIZED HERE
SECOND MEETING OF GROUP
HELD AT HOME OF MRS.
o. w. BODLER

There's music in the air, with a
new club coming into being,
which held its second meeting
Tuesday under the sponsorship of
Mrs. 0. w. Bodler at her home to
further its activities and to cement
its foundation. Its aims are to
study and produce the works of
the American composers. The &C
tive members will be perform
ers" and those who cannot play
instruments or sing, will be as
sociate members and just enjoy
the pleasures of the meetings and
programs.
Club officers were elected as
follows:
Mrs. o. w. Bodler, president and
chairman of programs; Mrs. Sykes,
vice-president; Mrs. K. M. Fen
wick, secretary; Mrs. E. ]. Quin-
by, treasurer, and Mrs. j. G. An
thony, librarian.
Following the business session
Mrs. Anthony read a most inter
esting paper on the periods of
American music from the early
settlers to the present time, and
the composers whose music typi-
flies those years.
Mrs. Eva Warner completely
entranced her audience with tales
of old Key West and the songs she
had collected of the sponge fisher
men, the cigar makers and the
wreckers. She sang, "Sponger
Money" and "Bellamina In the
,,Arbor which. through her eff
fort and research were used IN the
film Mercy fslaid.7 ! n i
Mrs. Helen Hogland lead the
whole group in series of Stephen
Foster songs. Mrs. Bodler COM
pleted the program with her piano
selection Romance" by Frank
La Forge.
Tea and cakes were served and
the group adjourned until Decem-
Der 9th when the club will meet
again at Mrs. Fenwick's Quarters
in the Navy Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
AAYCASA MARINA

Pn(Coptinued from Page One)
Key West, and they can be de-
pended on to give any assistance
within their power" :.
The hotel will open between
December l and December 10,
according to present plans.
Workmen are busy cleaning up
the interior and exterior and
efforts are being made for the
opening as near December L as
possible.
One hundred and forty-eight
rooms will be available for use
of the officers and their fami-
lies. This will be a big factor
in relieving the present acute
shortage of living quarters for
these people and will make
those now occupied by them in
the city available for civilians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
THANKSGIVING MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
Al, UPTOWN CHURCH

The Thanksgiving Service of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Uptown) Church will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
This service is being held at
night due to the fact that so
many people are working and
can only attend the night serv-
ice.
The choir will render special
music and the pastor will speak
on the subject, Count Your
Blessings.
A special invitation is extend
ed to all service men, visitors,
friends, defense workers and
members to lay aside everything
and come out tomorrow night
for this Thanksgiving Service,
the pastor, Rev. w. B. Mundy,
said today.
"Let us give thanks to God,
for the many blessings He has
bestowed upon U.S." Rev. Mundy
says. again we say welcome.
The church is located at the
corner of Fleming and William
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT LIST
PRESBYTERIAN

Thanksgiving services at the
First Presbyterian Church will
be conducted tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock instead of tomorrow
morning as previously announced.
This change is made in order
to give those who are working
an opportunity to attend the
services.
The announcement of the
change was made today by Rev.
M. G. Lyerly, pastor of the
church.
"All service men and defense
workers who can are cordially
invited to worship with us to-
morrow evening"" Rev. Lyerly
said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
NURSING AID CLASS
COMPLETES COURSE

The Nursing Aid Glass of the
American Red Cross has COM
pleted the theoretical courses
and is now taking practical
courses at the United States
Marine Hospital, according to
an announcement made today by
those sponsoring the class.
It is also stated. that members
of this class, are performing
valuable work. in assisting the
local unit of the State Board of
Health in X-ray activities and
in many. other ways.
Those making up the class are
working. earnestly in. their en-
deavor to perform some service
in the interest of the organization
which they are so faithfully
serving.
Anyone desiring to become af-
filiated with this class can do so
by applying at Red Cross head
quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25

SHARE THE MEAT
CAMPAIGN is ON

The government has en-
trusted the responsibility of
the vital necessity of having
the people limit the con-
sumption of meat as outlined
by the Food Requirements
Committee of the War Pro-
duction Board TO the Civilian
Defense Councils.
Food is a weapon of war
and meat must be volun-
tarily rationed as huge
amounts must be supplied
to the Army and Navy and
the Allies.
The War Production Board
has determined that the fair
share of meat for each able
bodied person over IL years
of age is 2A pounds per
week: for each child under
six years. "a of a pound per
week. and for each child 6
to IL. Ih pounds per week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
:: SOCIETY ::
Entertains With
Birthday Party

Eugene L. Roberts, Jr., cele-
brated his tenth birthday, Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, with a
birthday party, at his residence,
1415 Catherine street. A number
of his friends attended. ~
After playing many games, re-
,freshments, were. served. The
honoree received many gifts.
; In the prize winning contest,
PAMELA May Russell was prize
winner. = vxg
The following were in attend
ance: Elizabeth Aguerra, Rose
Marie and Barbara Ann Baker,
Mary Kathryn Bryant, Betsy Bell
and Murphy Gates, Won Ell
Sherry Davis, Sally Ann Goss, Jay
Goul Higgs, Mary Diana Herrick,
John Lee McKillip, Betty Joyce
Mora, Marbara and Harry Mingo,
G. D. Lloyd, Edward Jackson,
Mary Louis Cooke, Yolanda
Puebla, Billy and Joe Buckley
Roberts. Al Joseph, Kermit, Harry
Wayne and Eugene L. Roberts, Jr.,
PAMELA May Russell, Harriet
Russell, ]. Neville Sturrup, Jn,
John A. and Reginald Teal, Frank
and Wally Veliz, Camille, Joyce
and Betty Watson and Kathleen
Wells.
Mrs. J. Gordon Mingo, J. Ne
vile Sturrup, ST., and Mrs. Mary
Louise Lowe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
HIGHWAY UNIT

Continued from Page One)
ment, as the construction of the
road over it will really strength
en- the RFC bonds, because OF
the fact that such a road would
be ever so much better than the
present one on those two keys.
The bridge commission has
brought the matter to the aten-
ton of the Reconstruction Fir
nance Corporation but no defin-
lite action has yet been taken by
the corporation.
Meanwhile, the State Road
Department is assembling ma
terial and equipment at vantage
points along the SO miles of
roadway that the department
will reconstruct and pave, and
Cleary Brother Corporation,
which has the contract for bridge
work, has men working at sew
eral points between Stock Is
land and Big Pine Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
JOSEPH HESSON
DIED ON MONDAY
VICTIM OF BURNS RECEIVED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
CAUGHT FIRE

Joseph Hesson, age SO, died
Monday night at the Marine Hos
pital from burns he received
while asleep Sin an automobile
which canght fire. on sCapohp8
street. SIX 8.
He is the son of the late Rev.
William, F. Hesson and Jessie Hes
son of Key West. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Chapel
of the Pritchard Funeral Home.
Rev. Thomas j. Durrance, of the
Church of God, officiating.
Survivors are: one sister, Mrs.
Irene Friar of Miami; two broth
ers, Rev. Robert Hesson of At
lanta, Ga. and William Hesson, U.
S. Army, and an aunt, Mrs. Han
nah Knowles of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE TOMORROW
AT STONE CHURCH

Program of service for the
Thanksgiving Day worship at
the First Methodist (Old Stone)
Church was announced today by
Rev. A. c. Riviere, pastor.
The service will begin 800
o'clock tomorrow night in the
auditorium of the. church.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude, Evening Pray
err" Morrison - Mary Elizabeth
Sawyer.
Hymn, eve Plow the Fields
and Scatter the Good Seed on
the Land"-Congregation.
Thanksgiving Prayer - Chap
lain L. Blake Craft, USN.
Anthem, "Give Thanks Unto
the Lord, by George Lafarge-
Choir.
Scripture Lesson, ''Thanksgiv-
ing Selections" - Led by Rev.
Ted Jones.
Offertory, Violin, Star OF
Hope"-Gera1d Saunders.
Hymn, Come, Ye Thankful
People, Come"-Congregation.
Sermon, ''In Everything, Give
Thanks" list Thess. 5:18)-Rev,
Riviere.
Hymn, ''For All the Blessing OF
the Year, We Thank Thee, Lord"
ITO this service, the First
Methodist Church gives you a
sincere invitation" Rev. Riviere
declared today. Here you will
find a warm welcome"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-25
CANTEEN CORPS WILL
SERVE GINGERBREAD

The American Red Cross Can
teen Corps and Aides will meet
with Mrs. A. M. Morgan at 200
o'clock Friday, November 81, at
the Woman's Club on Duval
street to make white ginger
bread to serve at the Jackson
Square USO Sunday night.
The serving of the gingerbread
will take place after the play to
be staged by the Army boys
from Fort Taylor. tn
Come one, come all and help
WELD the mixing spoon" is the
request made today by those in
charge of the ARC Canteen
Corps and Aides.