davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Lions Ask Stay
HTo Order Firing
42SSubIW Workers

4. A motion requesting President
Fred Miller to wire representa-
tives in Washington asking their
cooperation in staying or making
a gradual process in the release
today of 428 mechanical trade
employees from the Submarine
Base, was passed at yesterdays
weekly meeting Of the. Lions
Club.
In addition, all members were
urged to send individual tele-
grams to Washington requesting
action in staying the order, in
the hope that added pressure
would exert greater influence.
The Civic Improvement and
Community Betterment Commit
tee chairman will confer with
Capt. w. A. Saunders, of the
Submarine Base on the force re-
duction.
Reporting on the recent Lions
Convention in Philadelphia were
delegate Gonzalo Bezanilla, and
Gerald Saunders, who disclosed
this was the greatest year in the
history of Lionism, now boasting
10000 members.
Over 10000 delegates attended
the convention. Two new coun-
tries have been added to the
Lions membership, including
Ecuador and British Honduras.
Saunders also reported that the
Lions International ended the
year in excellent financial condi-
ton.
Clifford D. Pierce, Memphis,
Tenn, was elected president of
the international group and
Fred w. Smith of Canada, third
vice president.
Florida State Lions won first
prize in the costume contest and
also presented the manager OF
the Cleveland Indians the Semi
mole Indian jacket.
The present head of Lions In
ternational, Ramero Collazo, pre-
sented Connie Mack of Philadel-
phia baseball fame, citation III
recognition of his. outstanding
service, to baseball and the great
example of good, sportsmanshlr
he has set for the country's
| youth.
At last nights meeting, Flor
encio Busot was feinstalled a.
d member of, the local chapter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
This Mornings
Rain Sends Water
Over Sidewalks

One and eighty-one-h undredths
inches of rain fell this morning
in Key West from 9:15 to 10:45,
the local Weather Bureau inform
ed The Citizen.
During that time business was
practically at a standstill. The
water that collected between City
Hall and The Citizen office went
over the sidewalks. When an
automobile passed through the
flood, tiny waves swept over the
walks and, broke against the low
er step of the city hall and to
the step of The Citizens main en-
trance.
Gathering news during that
period was a task, because as
good many telephones were re-
ported temporarily out of order.
The sheriff's and two other offices
in the county courthouse could
not be reached by telephone
A Citizen reporter, unable to
get connections with the Navy
Yard, due to reports of busy,
went down there during lull.
The only persons in stores
along Duval street during the
period of one and one-half hours
were those who had entered the
stores before the downpour be-
gan.
BY II o'clock, one was able to
cross Greene street in front of
The Citizen by jumping from the
sidewalk on one side to the walk
on the other.
At 12:45 o'clock, Greene street
at that point was flooded again
by another squall, which showed
a slight let-up at l o'clock. Lead
en- skies, however, indicated that
much more rain would fall during
the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Commission Acts Today
On Kings Resignation

City Manager Dave King has
submitted his resignation to the
City Commission effective at S
p. m. today, following yesterdays
stormy session that saw the re-
instatement of Police Officer
George Gutierrez.
City Commissioners John Car
bonell demanded immediate ac-
ton on the resignation of City
Manager Dave King at the spe-
cial meeting yesterday.
Accepting Carbonell's motion,
the commission agreed upon a
special meeting at 5:35 p. M, to-
day to act upon the city man.
ayers resignation.
"The city's in a turmoil over
what's going to happen Aug. g."
carbonell declared, "and I think
We should take action now"
1t was disclosed at the meet
ing that Commissioner Clarence
(Sugar) Sweeting. who had SUBJ
mitted his own resignation in
protest over Kings, had with
drawn his letter of resignation
from the city clerks files after
the majority of the commission
,ers had Informally accepted it.
Following Sweeting's explana-
ton that he thought it under
stood his resignation was not eff
fective until that of Kings, Conn
missioner Albert Cooper. declared
.heatedly: ,
Every day the thing gets
worse and worse and sillierN and
sillier. If Sweeting is going to
resign, let him resign. can't un-
derstand why he's resigning
anyway. If / wanted to fight
something, I'd stay in and fight
it. The situation is SO tense it's
making a laughing stock out of
the whole city. It's a damned
shame, and I want it stopped"
With tempers short and con-
troversy waging, new discord
was inserted into the proceedings
when William White, calling
King "the best city manager in
the world" declared that King
had no definite rules to work by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
JustiGtRobert)aks61De
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES As
Half MlitaTist And Half Gdngsttr
JACKSON MADE OPEN.
ING AD DRESS IN
NUREMBERG TODAY
IN PROSECUTION
tBy Assoclafed Pressl

NUREMBERG, July 26.-Su-
preme Court Justice RoDer. Jack
son, chief counsel in the prose-
cution of the % Nazis who have
been on trial here for many
months on charges of committing
war crimes, today denounced
Herman Goering, former Nazi
air marshal, as. half militarist,
half gangster."
Justice Jackson made the OPEN
ing argument in the prosecution
of the Nazis. 1t required him
four hours to make his address.
which consisted of 10000 words.
He confined his talk to only
one of the counts against the de-
fendants-the charge of con-
spiracy to plunge the world into
war.
Jackson was scathing in his
denunciation of the % Nazis. He
asserted that they had commit
teed crimes or delegated other
Nazis to commit them that were
SO foul and inhuinan it would
take over 1000 years for. Ger.
many to wipe out the disgrace
that has been cast upon her.
No crime, he declared, was
considered by the Nazis as too
cruel or revolving, if in its COM
mission they thought they would
be able to attain their aims, He
took turns in stigmatizing all the
defendants, though the greater
part of his attack was directed
at Goering.
Jackson did not demand that
the death penalty be imposed on
the defendants, though he indi-
Gated that he was not averse to
the courts deciding that the de-
PENDANTS be- executed. 49,
Three other prosecutors will
address the court. They will 60
into detail in their attempts to
prove that the % defendants al
so were guilty on the other
counts. Representatives of Eng
land, Russia and France will ad-
dress the court before the prose-
cution closes its case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
PRE sIDENT TRUMA N
ANNOUNCED HE WILL
LOSE LITTLE TIME
NAMING DE-CONTROL
BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 26.-OPA
annaancod today that ceiling
pgless ou a good many commodi-
ts wili be- increased to meet
pgtMent conditions, but added
fhef fle trend will bring lower
pfiess gonerally.
rNicgs q automobiles and
saathinR were among those the
urA said would be higher.
neef also. which is now with
esaa a selling. may go as high as
as pegccnt more than the price
sskea before the expiration of
oRA on june 30. a spokesman for
fisn Department of Agriculture
stated
President Truman said he will
kse little time in appointing the
tAfeN mem5ers of the proposed
fe.egnirol commission. It will be
tasf commission that will decide,
snnng other things, whether
beef poultry. eggs, dairy pro-
aaNA mnd other commodities, in
et,saing tobacco and petroleum,
tsvt skyrscketed in prices. But
the commission win not be able
g. take seton until after August
-
Nhoe1 and coal are now selling
"a higher prices. because of high
81 expenditure in their produc-
tian
49, fle uaNs OPA, law immed-
iaae1v restores price ceilings on
rent a. they were under the old
h1
ora warned landlords today
isat Il they have made contracts
wsth tenants. since June 30, for
hsRlsrr rentals, the contracts are
neA AID void. However, the land
herds are not required to return
snY part Of excessive rents that
have lsccn paid during the inter
im lfum June 20 20 yesterday
HfseFnpon when President Tru-
naan signed the bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Airmen Now Used
In Rounding Up
Palestine Jews
(By Associated Pressl

JERUSALEM, July 26.-Brit-
ish high command in Palestine
today pressed into service flying
squadrons in attempts to round
up Jews charged with having
committed su bversive acts
against the government.
1t was said that many groups
have been arrested, though their
number was not disclosed.
Action against the Jews re-
suited from the explosion of two
bombs in the King David Hotel.
That sabotage has caused 68
known dead, with AZ reported
as missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Some Prices To be Higher
Others Lower Under New.
OPA List Of Regulations
Sailor Found Dead
aboard StribbIing;
Macy Probes Cause

Navy authorities in Key
West have announced that a
Navy enlisted m an was
found dead aboard the de-
stroyer Stribbling. at the
Submarine Base yesterday
morning.
A Naval board of investi-
CATION has been convened
and is investigating the cir
cumstances surrounding his
death. Further details will
be released when they are,
made available by the board
of investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Twenty-Four Take
IUSO Air Training

Flight training at the Jackson
Square USO now has twenty
four trainees, Director Frank Ad-
ans said yesterday.
With flight training given
daily during the week at Mea-
cham Field, ground school train
ing will be offered every Wed
nesday night.
The first class included Jack
C. Garner, Dewey G.. Loop, Ger
aid E. LeMasters, Ronald de
Vuyst, Edwin S. Klinkhamer, Ed
ward w. Ladr, Clifford II. l..
Fountain, Lawrence j. O'Conner
and Frank Greeks Moro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Troop No. SIS Scouts
Hold Meeting Tonight

Key Vests newest Boy Scout
troop, No. SIS, will hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting at the Ley
Memorial church annex, located
on Division street, tonight.
At last weeks meeting, sew
eral of the boys received their
tenderfoot pins. Others expect to
earn theirs at tonight's meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Radioactiyity
Still Present
In Bekini Lagoon
(By Associated Press)

BIKINI, July 26. Radio activ-
ity is still present in the Bikini
lagoon and is holding up investi-
cation of the extent of the dam
age done by the underwater ex-
plosion of an atomic bomb two
days ago.
Fifteen ships are still listed as
having been sunk, while other
ships either are settling or listing.
1t is believed that the five
submerged submarines were sent
to the bottom by the violence of
the blast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Inquiries Made
Regarding Ferry

Many inquiries have been re-
eeas0d by Myrtland c at G S,
DEPUTY IT, S. Marshal and repre-
SENSITIVE of the American Au-
tomobile Association, regarding
ere opening of the Key West
iiayana ferry. its services, fares
and schedules.
Among those inquiring are
miaEaxinc writer Burt Richard E.
Aowe. and Burt j. Saymon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
"'Tiny'' ElWood Is
Asst. Tax Assessor

Harry Lee "Tiny" Elwood, "a,
1881 Flagler avenue, was appoint
ed yesterday by City Manager
King as assistant tax assessor. =.
A war veteran and formerly
employed at the Submarine Base,
Elwood is married to the former
Ruth Russell, daughter of the
former Monroe County Juvenile
Judge, Mrs. Juliette Russell. The
couple have one child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Walter Granger
Gets Discharge

Stewards Mate First Glass
Walter L. Granger, 400 Angela
street, was among Florida's one
hundred and twenty-three Of
ficers and enlisted men released
from the Naval service July %,
at the U. S. Naval Station, Jack
sonville, Fla, it was announced
by Capt. M. M. DeWolf, USN,
commanding officer of the CEN
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Solons Vote To
Increase Their
own Salaries
Gny ArnecIatca Press,

WASHINGTON, July 26.-To-
day the House of Representatives
passed a bill providing for an
increase of their salaries from
$4,000 year to $12,500.
The bill also provides for ex-
pense money of $4,000 that will
not be subject to the income tax.
The Senate already has passed
such measure, but as there are
some differences between it and
the house-sponsored bill, the
differences will be ironed out in
committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
Report Denied
That Rep. May
Is Dying
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Hen-
ry Carson, member of the NUM-
tons firm that is under investi-
CATION by a senate committee
said today that he had heard
that Representative Andrew
May, of Kentucky, is in dying
condition"
But Warren MCGEE, Mays at
torney. said the report was UNI
true, though May, who is II, still
is suffering from heart at
tack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-26
nErURNs FROM VENEZUELA

Alexander ]. Cherry, former
KEY West resident of IT'S Will
ham street, arrived in Key West
Tunsday from Caracas, Vene-
Eileia. South America, on bust
nesa. and expects to return there
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Rainier, Md. A frame building was
erected by the men of the church
and some friends in September Of
that year.
Cornerstone of the present edifice
was laid on September 81, 1924.
Dedication Of the building will take
place tomorrow with Bishop Charles
Wesley Flint preaching and con-
Quoting the ceremonies.
DR.. D. L. Blakemore, a native Of
Washington, was the first pastor. He
was at the time pastor of st. Paul
M. E. Church. South, and was in
strumental in organizing Mount
Rainier Church under the direction
of DR.. H. M. Canter, presiding elder,
Washington district, at the time.
Twenty-six of the charter members
were transferred to the new church
from Brentwood M. E. Church,
South.
The Rev. A. S. Hoge, a local
preacher, assisted DR.. Blakemore in
pastoring during its first year. On
June l, 1917, the Rev. Lester M.
Smallwood became pastor, staying
until 1919. Succeeding pastors have
been the Reys. r. B. Clagett, j. M.
York, Wendell Allen, j. H. Billings
ley, Harry p. Baker and Robert K.
hewitt.
Members of the Building Commit
tee for the present edifice were Err
nest n. Shinn, chairman; John T.
Hough, secretary; j. M. Seybolt,
treasurer; Mr.. Hawk, w. p. Earnest,
David Laing. H. j. Bascom, E. B.
Pitts, H. j. Miller, r. E. Milor and
Fred Negus. Mr.. Negus and Mr..
Milor have been members of the
Board Of Trustees for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Congressman Speak
AT The Cathedral
Tomorrow Morninq

Representative Charles M. La Fol-
lette, Republican, of Indiana will
speak In Washington Cathedral at
IL am. tomorrow on BE Ye Doors
OF The Word and not Hearers Only"
Dean John w. Suter will preach
at 4 pm. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7::3o am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and at $3.50 in Bethlehem
Chapel. The Rev. w. Curtis Draper,
Jr., Cathedral canon, will be the cele-
brant at the later service.
On Thanksgiving Day at II am.
the Rev. George J. Cleaveland, canon
librarian, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

18th Century, Visit From John
Wesley" at joint session of the
adult classes Of Petworth Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning.
The Philathea Bible Glass of Pet
worth Baptist Church elected Mrs.
James G. Yaden, teacher; Mrs. Iva
Kautz, president; Mrs. Margaret
Gale, Mrs. Bessie Burchell, Mrs.
Texana Byars, Mrs. Evelyn st. Clair,
vice presidents; Mrs. Ruth Daven-
port, treasurer; Mrs. Esther Robin
son, recording secretary: Mrs. Mil
dred Dibble, class secretary, and
Mrs. Hazel Harris, corresponding
secretary.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison. religious
work director, YMCA, win be the
guest teacher tomorrow at the
Sparkman Bible Glass of Hamline
Methodist Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Norman Sand
ridge.
The Esthnaoruth Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
have Mrs. E. l.. Brien as guest
teacher tomorrow. A business meet
ing will be held Wednesday eve
ming. The Rainbow Class will OBJ
serve its 18th anniversary tomor-
row. Justice Bolitha j. Laws will
teach the A. B. Pugh Glass tomor-
row. A special invitation has been
extended to members of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The Marietta Smith Glass of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold its monthly meeting Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Dusenbury. The following
will assume office: Mrs. Mary Hay
craft, president; Mrs. Florence
Gianiny and Mrs. Ella Anderson,
vice presidents; Mrs. Ella Louder,
secretary and treasurer.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow at II am. by the
Rev. w. Harold Shape.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will have
as guest speaker tomorrow Rich
ard Gates.
Ernest L. Loving will be the guest
teacher of the Hummer Memorial
Glass of Epworth Methodist Church
tomorrow.
Mrs. Claudia Hildebrand will teach
the l.. F. o. Class of Brookland
Methodist Church tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

SAS3S w. I1dWk,
James M. Seybolt, Mrs. Iva C. Sey-
bolt, Rufus E. Milor, Mrs. Maude e.
Milor, Mrs. Evelyn E. Thomas,
George A. Hawlow anad Mrs. Lizzie
D. Harlow.
First steps toward formation of
the church took place April 16, 1916,
when SO persons held a Sunday
school session in Potts Hall, on
Rhode Island avenue NE. First Of
f1cerS were John T. Hough, superin-
tendent; Mr.. Seybolt, secretary, and
Amos w. Hawk, teacher. MIR. Sey-
bolt, member of the Board of
Trustees since May 1916, is the only
one to hold an official position in
the church today.
The congregation worshiped in
Potts Hall until July, 1916, when a
tent was erected on the present
site of the church, Thirty-fifth
street and Bunker Hill road, Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Calvary Methodist

Everyday Usefulness" will be the
subject of DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
1nson at IL am, a continuation OF
the sermon series on "Open Doors
Into the Kingdom of God"
At 8 pm. the series of forums on
"Crime and the Criminal" will be
continued with Associate Justice
Alexander Holtzoff, District Court
OF the United States for the District
of Columbia. speaking on 1.-The
Criminal on Trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

The parsonage is at 1911 Thirty
fifth street, Mount Rainier.
The Rev. Clarkson Ross Banes,
present pastor, came in June, 1941.
A native of Carroll County, Md, he
is graduate Of Western Maryland
College, Drew Theological Seminary
and Westminster Theological Semi
nary. He served as pastor on the
Carrollton Md) circuit before COM
ing to Waugh Methodist Church
here in 1889.
Mr.. Banes Is a member of the
Washington Ministerial Union,
Washington Federation of Churches,
Masons and the Prince Georges
County Ministerial Union. He Is
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
l02d Anniversary

The Anacostia Methodist Church,
of which the Rev. Kenneth Lyons
is pastor, will celebrate its 102d an
niversary tomorrow with two spe-
cial services.
At IL am. the pastor will speak
on the subject, THE Best Is Yet
to Be-" The Anacostia Masonic
Lodge and the Kings Mems Bible
Glass will be special guests at 8 pm.
Mr.. Lyons subject will be 1.-THE
Young Man." the eighth In a series
Of sermons on the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
R. G. John to Preach
At Foundry Methodist

The Rev. Ralph c. John win
preach at IL am. tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church on Thy
Kingdom Come"
DIR. F. B. Harris, who is to preach
in the Mercersburg Academy chapel
at IL am, will return to the city
in time to preach on "A Rosary Of
Thanksgiving" at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Building Fund Compton

A novel campaign to raise funds
for the equipping of their proposed
church home, to be erected at Sew
enth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, was launched by the men,
bers Of the First Church of the
Nazarene last Sunday. They set out
TO secure bucket o. dimes" which
was on display during the morning
service last Sunday. The bucket
when full weighed approximately
135 pounds and the total reached
1892.
The new church will cost approx
mately 100000. The Rev. Ernest
E. Crosse is the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Dr.. H. 7. Wood TO speoI
At National Christiun.

DR.. H. T. Wood, minister of the
Linden Avenue Christian Church,
Memphis, Tenn, will speak Sunday
morning in the National City Chris
tian Church. The Linden Avenue
Church Is one of the leading Dis
ciples OF Christ churches in the en-
tire South. Let Us Give Thanks"
Is his theme.
DR.. ]. Warren Hastings, minister
OF the church, will be speaking in
Mississippi on Sunday and all of
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Missionary Group
In Annual Session

The annual convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
will be held at STA Georgia avenue
NV. beginning Wednesday and
continuing through Sunday. Meet
ings will be held at s pm.
The speakers will be the Rev.
Charles B. LIE Fevre, Chile, South
America; Miss Marjorie E. Jones,
Colombia, South America, and the
Rev. Gustave Woerner, South China
and Malaga.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Of Congress SIS
Street Methodist
G hurc h, now
pastor Of Waugh
M e t h o d / s t
Church.
Ca pit. Victor
HUI n t Harding
will speak to the
ely d e Kelly
Glass Of Chevy
g h a S e Presby-
CerlaQ y n u r c n
tomorrow.
John G. Bryan
will present a
program on "A
Voice From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
,Pefworth Methodist

A drama, For He Had Great Pos
sessions by Dorothy Clarke Wilson.
will be presented at the Petworth
Methodist Church at 8 pm. tomor-
row, under the direction of Miss
Mary Jane Keely, with q number Of
the young people participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

His spirit had been stirred within
him by the idolatry of Athens, and
ne wanted to do something about it.
So he presented to the Athenians
He talked their own Ian
guage, but he was better philoso-
pher than any of his listeners. He
told them that they were too re-
ligious," in the superficial fashion
OF those to whom all religions are
alike.
When the philosophers heard of
the Resurrection, some Knocked
while others said, I'VE will hear
thee concerning this yet again. !"
But they never did. The more con-
venient season" seldom arrives,
There were some converts at once,
including an Areopagite named
Dionysils and Denaris, a woman,
From that day to this, Athens has
not been without Christians. Paul
moved on to Corinth, but his mes
sage and the church remained.
In Corinth Paul dwelt with
Aquila and Priscilla, fellow crafts
men and Jewish exiles from Rome,
Paul was by trade tentmaker.
The uplifted Redeemer drew men
to Him, even from the sinful sinks of
Sorinthian life. These Paul later
considered worthy to receive and
understand the great poem on love
the 18th chapter of his first Letter
to the Corinthians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
95th Anniversary

Trinity Lutheran Church will OBJ
serve its 95th anniversary tomorrow
During its history, from 1851, the
church, Fourth and E streets NV.
has had only seven pastors, the
Rev. H. M. Hennig, present in
cumbent, having charge since 1924
At IL am. the Rev. o. A. Sauer
Richmond, Va, will be the guest
speaker. At 8 pm. the Rev. r.
Ressmeyer, Baltimore, Md, will
speak. The night service will be
followed by social in the basement