davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
.HITLER'S LECIONS
DIGGING DEEPER IN
VITAL CAUCASUS
BATTLE FOR STALINGRAD
PRACTICALLY AT STAND
STILL: RUSSIANS HOLDING
MASTERY
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-Hitler's
forces dug deeper in the Caucasus
the last "a hours, but the battle
for Stalingrad has been brought
almost to Standstill with Rus
sian forces holding the mastery,
1t was announced today.
The last attack of the enemy
at the Volga city was thrown
back when planes and land forces
gave the Nazi forces a severe
pummeling.
The situation in the Central
Caucasus is said to be critical.
Reinforcements have been sent
up to this front from the Stain
grad battle area and the push to
the GroZny oil fields continue a
slow advance.
The enemy is not faring so
well on the western line of the
Caucasus and is meeting strong
er resistance there.
MEETING Bitter Resistance
The outnumbered Russians on
the central Caucasian plateau,
the Soviet communique command
announced, were compelled to
withdraw from Nalchik to the
southeast where bitter resistance
continued against a German adj
vance toward the Georgian noun
tain pass.
After announcing the abandon
ment of the city that lies SIS miles
northwest of Ordzhonikidze,
northern terminus of the vital
Georgian military highway, the
official bulletin said:
Southeast of Nalchik our
troops waged heavy defensive
battles with advancing enemy
infantry. After stubborn fight
ing under the pressure of the
numerically superior enemy. our
units retreated to new positions. "
The Russian withdrawal from
Nalchik, capital of the Kabardin-
balkarsk Soviet autonomous area.
was the fifth major Sovietv re-
tlrement in that zone since the
Nazis began their massive drive
six days ago. The drive was de
signed to gain access to the route
across the towering Caucasus
mountains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
NAVY TO ACQUIRE
MARINE RAILWAY

The Navy has brought con-
demnation proceedings in United
States District Court to acquire
the Key West Marine Railway
and approximately an acre of wa
terfront property directly back of
the William Curry Sons Com
pany building on Front street.
Notice of the court action was
served Monday on Mrs. Milton
w. Curry, president of the Will
liam Curry Sons Company, and
E. w. Stark, president of the Key
West Marine Corporation.
Included in the condemnation
suit is the frame wharf owned
and operated for more than a
cetury by the Curry Sons Com
pany. ..-rrfr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
One Contested Suit Was
Included In List OF Pro-
ceedings Conducted In
Court

u. S. District Court. which
convened Monday, heard three
cases resulting from condemna-
ton proceeds Of lands take over
for government use.
One of the cases which was
contested. awarded the heirs Of
Osgood Acosta S1,5l9, which was
only 1894 more than offered by
the Navy for the old Acosta
homestead in Southland street.
This was the only contested
suit in the four squares of land
condemned during recent months
for NAVY purposes. The heirs.
Corine Zacal, Cedel Conzaga.
Rose Wicker and Leon Acosta.
had asked for $500. The land
was condemned January IA for
SLIPS. Awards in two of the
cases heard Monday follow.
U. S. of America rs. Roy Ham
lin, ct al, defendants, square "a.
in vicinity of Southland and
Thomas streets. Arthur L. Null
berg. S185; Anthem Welters. 81
900; Joseph Rodriguez. Sll0; Ha-
gel Curry, administrative, estate
of Merlvn r Curry. $500; Aurora
EcholS, Blonerva Ferguson, Mer-
cede Terry and Leonora North,
heirs, the state of Madeline Bart
ley Terry, SLABS.
u. S. of America VS.. Jake.
Aronovitz, ct al defendants. vi
cinity Emma and Angela streets.
Jake Aronovitz. $500; Robert S.
Allen and Ruth Finnev Allen.
S185; Board of Public InstruC-
ton. Monroe County. $3.50. State
of Florida. $3.50; State of Florida,
$500. Lillian Milerson. Lemuel
Milerson. John Gallagher. $3.50;
Samuel p. Laurie and Arlene 4.
Page. $500: Victoria LambriOs.
Bernardo e. Lambrios. heirs OF
Bernardo J. LambioS. $500, Al
fonso Gabriel S735. S585, S865:
Blanche Robert Cornell S585,
Jennie Garfield Roberts. Anna
Garfield Levin, Marv Garfield
Brost. Fl0rine Garfield Moss and
others. S675: Robert s Allen and
Ruth 6. Allen. $3.50; Paul Stevens
and Orville Hudson. heirs, Ramon
Stevens. $3.50: Ella ChaCon,
heir Bernard II. Chacon, and all
heirs. Clara Chacon. $3.50; Corine
ZacrL Ccdcll Gonzaga. Rose
Wicker and Leon Acosta, 81 500
and No. 10 interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
POST OFFICE SHIFTS
AT BARTER SYSTEM
(By Associated Press)

GARDEN CITY, Kas., Nov. g.
Out on an RID mail route a car
rier found three letters, six cents,
a doughnut and a note in a
farmers box. The note said the
doughnut was to pay for one of
the stamps for the three letters.
Postmaster Logan Green regret
fully had to return the doughnut
and one letter Postal regulations,
he said, froWn on such trans
actions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meet
ing of the City Council held to-
night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The regular meetings of the
council will begin at 1880 o'clock
in the future instead of at 800
o'clock.
There is nothing aside from
regular routine business Schedul-
ed for tonight, although other
matters may come up during the
course of the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

The visit of an acquaintance
Sunday brought to light the criti-
cal condition of Ernest Lawrence,
So, in a beer garden operated by
him at Angela and Simonton
streets. The acquaintance was
making a casual call on Lawrence
at the time when he found him in
a dying condition, the latter pass
ing away short time later.
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo was
called in to investigate the case
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
u. S. District Court Hears
Many Cases Involving Land
Taken Over By Government
TEN MILLION ENEMY
TROOPS PUT OUT OF
ACTION In RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Nov. 3.-Ten
million enemy troops have
been killed or put cut of ac-
ton since the start of Ger
manY's attempt 10 defeat
Russia which was launched
last year.
This is an estimate by
Pravda. the government or
gan. which stated this est
mate is believed to be con-
sentative. This number in
cludes German. Finnish. Hun
qarian. RumaEian and Slovak
forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
A CORRECTION

In yesterdays political adver-
tisement by the Monroe County
Democratic Executive Committee.
in which it advocated voting for
Constitutional Amendment No. l,
reference to this Amendment in
the second paragraph read No. z,
when it should have been No. l.
Obviously, this was typo
graphical error; nevertheless, il
is called to the attention of the
voters. The committee in the
advertisement endorsed only
Amendment No. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
Chamber Of Commerce To Meet
With Other Agencies To Take
Up Matter Of Housing Problem

made as soon as arrangements
5Ie completed.
The lack Of sufficient ply
sicians in Key West IS even more
serious than the shortage Of
housing and in recognition of this,
the chamber has an active con
mittee conducting widespread
correspondence. One difficulty
that presents itself is that of be
ing able to insure inouireTs that
they can find a location TO-
themselves. their families and
their practice, if they do decide
to come here. And there IS no
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
NdVySGCrctay Knox Warns
Against OVer-OptinliSn In
Fighting Around SO|OTnODS
AFTER THIRTY YEARS,
LEARNS NAME WRONG
(By Associated Press)

NbS hssoctdteu fFessb
TULSA. Okla. Nov. 3.-In
the city directory you will
see him listed as Bernard A.
Lemser.
The telephone book lists
him the same way.
Only recently Mr.. Lemser
found that for 80 years he
has been going by the wrong
name. It should be August
Carl Lemser. Jr. he says.
and he's changing all his
registrations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
HARD WAY TO LEARN
THAT PIGS SQUEAL
aRy Associated Pressl

NOBLE, Okla. Nov. ga mid
night com,notion that awakened
most of the citizens of Noble and
brought their heads out of win
dows the better to see what the
trouble might be, was caused by
a city farmer. He'd decided to
vaccinate all his pigs and night
tinye was the only time he had to
do his farm chores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
ALL THINGS ARE RELATIVE

OROVILLE, Calf. - William
Daley still shines shoes at the age
of "a but he was just son to one
customer. The latter was an In
dian who told Daley he had passed
1O8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
DADE LODGE NO. Fra. M.

Regular communication will be
held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, in
Scottish Rite Hall, corner Eaton
and Simonton streets. All Master
Masons are cordially invited.
F. o. WEIGH, Secretary.
By order of the w. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
~ 49, ~ 81. 49, ~ ~ =
ELECTION RETURNS
NOT TO BE POSTED

Due TO the fact that there
are no contests. in todaY's
general election among can
didates. but simply confirma-
ton of nominees of the pri-
mary, The Citizen will not
post any returns on IFS bull
letin board tonight as has
been the case in most cleo
fions.
The Citizen viii carry a
complete account of the re-
turns of local. state and ma
tional ballotins in tomorrow's
issue. -
fsr.a. rs tsl2E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
COURT RECESSES

U. S. District Court recessed
this morning until Friday when
naturalization cases will be
heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
Republican UpSWing In Nation
In TOday'S Election Predicted

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Re-
publican upswing is predicted in
today's election in the nation in
which II has been figured in sew
eral of the polls that the present
minority party will gain number
of seats in Congress and that a Re-
publican governor will be elected
in the pivotal state of New York.
The extent of this gain will de-
pend on the strength and possible
acceleration OF drift away from
the Democratic party, nationally.
Such condition accompanies a
war situation, according to his
torianS.
With due caution in the weight
given the polls, it is possible to re-
port summary of the evidence
on a number of election trends.
Conclusions are based on three
sorts of evidence concerning Speci-
fic contests: The polls, news
papermen'S estimates printed in
the papers throughout the coun-
try, and newspaper contacts re-
ported with politicians in various
states the past month in Califor-
MIA, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut and New
York.
Gallup Poll Predictions
First, governorships and SEN
atorships in several states:
New York: The Gallup poll in
early September gave Dewey 54
per cent, Bennett SO per cent and
Alfange 10 per cent. Five days
ago he had Dewey at SO per cent,
Bennett 80 per cent and Alfange,
8 per cent. While polls this year
are subject to considerable dis
count, there is no serious differ
ence of opinion among an over
whelming majority of informed
people about DeWey's election.
His majority upstate will be less
than in 1888. He is expected to
make great gains in the big city.
A conservative estimate of his
plurality is 100000 1t may run to
100000.
Connecticut: The gubernatorial
picture is cloudy. There are no
satisfactory polls. Most good
judges favor Baldwin, the Re-
publican candidate. ,.4.s--
New Jersey: The reelection of
Smathers to the Senate depends
upon the almost magical power of
Hague to produce Democratic
votes, - ~. ~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
Conservative Figures Un-
derestimate Damage To
Japanese In Recent En-
gagement
(BY Associated Press)

(BY Associated PFess)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Con,
sentative figures underestimate
the damage done to the japanese
in the recent clash in the Solo
mons beween the American fleet
stationed in that area and the
enemy. said Secretary of the
Navy today. but he warned
against over optimism. stating
the Japanese still have a formid.
able fleet.
The secretary took cognizance
of the headlines of the big cities
dailies of the past two days
which, he stated today, have left
the impression the United Ma
tions have seized control of the
Pacific and that the Japanese are
no longer to be reckoned with on
the seas.
This is a mistake he said.
"The enemy, while losing some
of its major units through sink
ings and damage, is still strong
and formidable"
1T will be a bitter and tough
struggle to destroy the enemy in
the Pacific and the results of the
past week do not mean equal
success always will continue"
Secretary Knox said the Jap
anese are understood to have II
warships at BUN in the Solo
mons. This force, he said, in
cludes four battleships, cruisers
and deStroyers.
Land Offensive
The revelation of the new Am
erican land offensive followed
NhOoSly a NAVY ENCOURAGEMENT
that United States submarines
operating in Far Eastern waters
have blasted 10 more Jap ships,
including a converted aircraft
carrier.
In this new slash into Japan
dWindling SeapOWer, seven enemy
supply ships were sunk, one de-
stroyer and a mediums sized tank
er damaged and the carrier dam
aged and set on fire. The ships
sunk were two large tankers, one
large PASSENGER cargo ship and
two medium-sized cargo ships,
raising to 1873 the number of Jap
ships sunk and damaged by Am
erican submarines since the be-
ginning of the war.
Indications that the Americans
were preparing to launch an at
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
OFFENSIVE BY
IMPERIAL UNITS
STILL UNDERWAY
ALLIED PLANES PROVE IN
DISPENSABLE IN THEIR
COOPERATION WITH OTHER
FORCES

CAIRO, Nov. 3.-The offensive
started by the eighth army ef-InA-
perial forces last week is still I'M
derway. The full weight of this
force has not yet been thrown in
to the struggle. The peak of the
fighting efficiency Of this army
has been reached and an offensive
of greater magnitude than that
started last week is expected, says
today's communique.
Allied planes have proved in
dispensablc IN their cooperation
with their artillery and infantry
and commanders stated today that
without this formidable air force
it would have been difficult to
overcome MANY disadvantages.
Attacks Beaten Back
German tanks have run
through a heavy Allied air and
artillery barrage to reinforce
Axis troops trapped against the
Egyptian coast by Australian in
fantrymen, but all attempts to
break out of the pocket have been
beaten back, it was announced.
The Axis. Africa corps counter
attacking desperately all along
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
OPHEIM
BY DIN Thompson

Mrs. Ed Strate left for Seattle
10 join her husband, who has been
there the past two weeks.
Hyme Silver returned from an
extended trip to Winnipeg, Man,
and ether Canadian cities.
Mrs. w. D. Forsythe and daush-
tiers, who spent last winter and
summer here, have moved back to
Glasgow.
Everyone will welcome another
nice spell of weather as there is
still a lot of combining and thresh-
ing TO be done.
Elmer Blikken, who has been here
Tor some time attending to farm
interests left for his home at
West Hampstead, N. Y.
Serg. and Mrs. Chris Zirtner, the
former Gladys Lewis, arrived Sat
urday from Tacoma, Wash, to
spend a few days with her parents
and his parents before returning to
Tacoma.
Miss Serene Griffith of the Glen
tana schools is staying at the Kulp
hotel, going to and from Glentana
on the train.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glen Hallock and
children of Wheeler, Gloria Fuchs,
Inez Andersen and Alba BLACKBERRY
were Sunday guess at the Art Paul
sen home.
Alba BLACKBERRY, who has been
helping during the harvest season,
for his home at Lake, Mich.
He plans on joining the marines.
Hugh Coles were Glasgow shop
pers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor were
Opheim shoppers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bruch of Kila
visited friends and relatives from
Sunday until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. S%plettoser,
field man for the j. r. Watkins
company were week end guests at
he Tichenor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tufte were
guests at the Kulp home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Service Stations
Announce Change
Of Closing Hours

Imminent gasoline rationing and
the shortage of help will bring "a
change in service station closing
hours beginning, Nev. i, it was an
nounced this week in a statement
issued by most Of the stations in
Glasgow.
Beginning Sunday, NOV. /, the
stations will close at 7 p. nj. each
week day and at noon each Sum-
day.
las this schedule is being fol-
lowed i'll most cities and towns, it
is expected no Inconvenience will
result to u customers, and your
cooperation in making purchases
during these hours will be greatly
appreciated" the statement adds.
Farmers Day drawings end Nov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

Mr. Voter, before you go to the polls next Tuesday,
the county Republican central committee respectfully
asks you to consider we'll the qualifications and abili-
ties of the candidates it offers.
We can say without reservation that every Republi-
can candidate is a good, substantial citizen of Valley
county, with a stake in its welfare, and interested in
its development. We ask you to study the brief sketches
of these candidates as given below:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
ROCK GRAIN
for Sheriff

MI. Grain has been a Valley county resident for Is
years, the son of one of our early farm and ranch
families. He is a Glasgow high school graduate and
later engaged in farm and ranch work. His business
experience since as manager of the Magruder Motor
company will be valuable in the office he seeks and
an aid in its efficient conduct.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
MEMBERSHIP

There are now 80 paid up MEM
bers in the local Future Farmers
Of America chapter, Sponsor Ste
phen Urs reports. Agricultural
classes in the high school hauled
~ tons of scrap donated by Glas-
gov people last week, he reported,
in addition to weighing all but the
large loads that came to the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
ARTHUR II. REED
for Clerk and Recorder

If elected, Mr.. Reed pledges you courteous and i'm
partial service. He homesteaded near Opheim in 1914
and has lived on the land ever since. He is a member
of the Opheim Farmers Union local and has served as
director and secretary-treasurer of both the Opheim
Coop Store and the Farmers Union oil station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
KENT S. CARAWAY
for State Representative

Mr.. Caraway is a north country farmer and this is
the first time he has ever been a candidate for public
office. He has the enthusiastic endorsement of his
friends and n~eighbors, the folks who know him best.
He will be ever alert, if elected, for the interests of
his county and will be a fine representative. He has
farmed in the county for more than 20 years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

That nickel which went into the
1871 output of nickel-plated table
ware would have supplied all the
nickel needed in production of 43
heavy tanks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
FRANK Z. REDrIEED
Cor County Commissioner

Mr.. Redfield has been a farmer in Valley county
since 1909. He has been active in many affairs of his
community and is an ex-service man and Legionnaire.
He was also employed as a carpenter at Fort Peck
and this experience has broadened his knowledge of
Valley county affairs. Mr.. Redfield can stand on his
own two feet and will give the county unbiased nom
partisan service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
WILLIAM M. RUFFCORN
for State Senator

MIR. Ruffcorn farms and ranches at Baylor and has
a wide record of public service. He is a university
graduate, an attorney and business man. He has served
as acting county attorney, legal advisor to the state
senate, state representative Republican house majority
floor leader), state senator and Montana administra-
tor of relief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF MONTANA, (ss
County of Valley. 80,
l. H R. Bjorklund, County Clerk in and for the county aforesaid,
do solemnly swear that the foregoing report is a full and true statement
of the financial condition of the County of Valley, State OF Montana or
the fiscal year ending June Both, 1912, to the best OF my knowledge II
belief, so help me God.
H. r. BJORKLUND.
Subecrbed md worn to before me and il M v presence this 28h
day of August, 1912.
BLANCHE GROTJAN, Clerk of Court.
The above and foregoing report has been examined by the Board
of County Commissioners, and is approved and ordered published.
August 18th, 1912.
N. c. BRIGGS, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
WORKERS

lTeh Willing Workers Club of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church held their
regular meeting Tuesday night July
21st at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
St. Clair. The Travelling Social
SPONSORED by the club was a won
derful success and was attended by
many. The club will meet Tuesday
night August 4th at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stewart 1921 North
18th ST., at s p. m. A wonderful
meeting was held at the church
Sunday and 8 new members were
added to the church Sunday morn
ing.
The President of the Willing
Workers Club Mrs. J.. E. Lindsay,
2217 North 9th Avenue, left Tues
day morning July 2Sth to visit rela-
tives and friends in Chicago, Detroit
and Cleveland. Ohio. The vice
President Mrs. Georgia DeCarnot
will preside in her absence.
Rev. David st. Clair. Pastor, Mrs.
r.. E. Lindsay, President, Mrs. w.
L. White, Secy and Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
HONORED AT

On Friday morning Of last week
Mrs. c. "A. Branch konored Mrs. FL
izabcth Brown at breakfast at her
home on Binney St., Mrs. Brown
is the guest of Mrs. Ollie Davis.
Another out Of town guest was Mrs.
Whitehead Of Jersey City, N. J.
Who is guest Of Mrs. G. B. Lennoy.
The weather was perfect for such
an affair and the house so CHEEKY
with garden flowers here and there.
Other guests were Madames Bertha
Bell, Carrie cawell, Essie Porter.
Cleota Parker. ~'hearis Taylor, Dr.
is Moore, oris Siobes, TIL.
Thomas, and Miss JeaI Wright, NJ :
Jewell and Parker vor high sc I
at bridge. Mrs. Binv' guest prize
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
MRS. SARAH
e

Mrs. Sarah Mitchell Roberts, died
Monday July 9th at her home 27O3
North 25th Street. Mrs. Roberts
was a devout member of Zion Bap-
fist Church and had been a resid-
ent Of this community for 20 years.
She is survived by one son, Mi.
William }. Roberts, sister Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Payne, a nephew, Mr.. Char
les E. Payne all of Omaha. Funeral
services yer held Thursday after
noon from Zion with Rev. F. G.
Williams officiating. Burial Forest
Lawn. Arrangements by Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Phyllis Wheatley Mite Missionary
Society will attend the Nebraska
Conference branch meeting to be
held at the First AME. Church. Kan
sas City, aKnsas, August 5-6-7.
Wcmen's Day which was to have
been held the first Sunday in Aug
ust. has been postponed and the
date will be announced later.
The first Sunday in August will
be Communion. Rev. Ridley was
with us Sunday evening, and we
hope he will continue to improve
and have him again fill his pulpit
next Sunday when he will bring an
other of his soul stirring sermons.
Don't forget our class meeting each
Tuesday night. You are welcome at
all our services. And for a spiritual
treat and an hour OF devout worship
come to st. John, the Church Of
Friendliness.