davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Captain YUOnne BaiIIOd Interpreter
:F'06f Major Gene raj Lord In France

dral city and the heart of the
champagne country. In tsle last
war, the Cathedral was heavily
bombed by the Germans and with
the Rockefellers' money the FAM
ed Cathedral was rebuilt.
1t was Captain Baillod's duty
to act as hostess with General
Lord and help entertain the high
ranking American and French
officers that came to Reims. One
of these officers was General
Patton and she states that "he
would scare anybody" but that
you felt when you met him that
he was a great leader, that he
was human and had great valor
and strength"
The Assembly Area Command
had between $4,000 and 10000
men there at one time and they
remained there for physical ex-
aminations, and equipment and
preparing themselves to be either
sent to the Pacific, the United
States and the Pacific or the
United States. Other duties of
the Command was the promoting
and smoothing of Franco and
American relations.
Captain Baillod's husband has
been employed in the Secret
Service in the making of minute
and precision instruments to be
put into submarines, and he has
been stationed at the Naval OPP
Grating Base here in Key West
for three years.
Asked what Captain Baillod
would like to do when she got
out of service, she replied, ST
would like to do everything I
could and in my power to help
the sallow faced. stopped bodied,
hungry children in Europe"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Mrs. Lloyd
Visits Gwynns

Mrs. Ruby Lloyd, of Jackson
vile, who. was here in December
visiting her nephew, C. Rodney
Gwynn,, returned Friday to
spend the remainder of the win
ter here, and is staying at the
home of another nephew, Eric
Gwynn, 604 Caroline street.
Mrs. Lloyd is the former Miss
Ruby Pinder of Key West. She
has been residing in Jackson
vile 80 years, and today she said
that, after her return home in
December, the delightfulness of
the Key West climate fingered
so long in her mind, she repack-
ed and returned for the re-
nsainder of the season. $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
By J. HARTMAN BRoDoWSKf
MOB Civilian Publicity Director

~ No, 8We're not making any
atom bombs!'' All
This was the assurance given
by an1iable, smiling Bill Barrett
Of the MOB Chemical Labora-
tory. But a person would Ger
Itainly think so afser visiting
Mr.. Barrett's Buck Rogers-look-
ing workshop. The place is filled
with crucibles and a RUDE Gold
berg mass of retorts, test tubes
and miniature cauldrons.
Mr.. Barrett who was born in
Georgia went to Mercer School
in Macon to receive his Master
of Arts and Bachelor of Arts
Degrees. He also attended NYU's
picturesque Washington Square
chemistry college located in the
heart of Greenwich Village. And
still remembers memorable places
dear to many extroverts of Viii
lage Bohemian life such as Min
jetta Lane, the lei Chico and
MacDougal Alley.
Presenting a wierd picture
clothed in a long laboratory
work smock or launched over a
steaming alembic reminiscent of
a MEDIEVAL alchemist, Mr.. Bar
rett would probably be working
on something inocuous as testing
submarine. battery water. Which,
in itself, is quite important, es-
pee, ally, to submarine crews who
depend on electrical power while
submerged, Bill Barrett's. work
mainly consists of analytical
testing for all sthe Army, Navy
and military activities in the
Key West area. He tests every
thing from liquids, marine fuel
oils and lubricants to gases,
metals, and smoke. One of his
main jobs at the present is test
ing motor gas FOR deterioration
stored in wartime emergency
underground storage tanks To-
Gated at Fort Taylor.
Among his other widely diver
sified duties is working with
Safety Engineer Cliff Raines
studying industrial hazards re-
lating to explosive vapors, harm
full gases, and deteriorating ele-
ments which may lead of ac-
cidents. For instance, if there
as any welding to be done on
fuel storage tanks, Mr.. Barrett.
must determine il all explosive
gases have been removed before
any Welding IS started.
VIM. Barrett arrived in Key
West before Pearl Harbor In
August, 1871 and mas stach1y
joined the horde of others in
praising Key Vests admirable
climate. An interesting sidelight
of MIR. Barrett's wartime work
at MOB was his affiliation with
the Naval Intelligence. During
the early part of the war samples
of oil were gathered from Key
Vests beaches ad brought to
Mr.. Barrett for analysis. His job
was to determine whether the
oil originated from allied vessels
or a crippled German submarine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
SQUIRRELS MAKE CAR!
HOME. SWEET HOME:
tBy Assoelated Pressl

9fE1s3.la3tD5 NSSUCAstttN E-ftfsNI -. -
7 CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. %
For three and half years the
automobile was propped up on
jacks because of wartime gaso-
line and tire restrictions, then
the owner decided to sell it to a
Philadelphia physician.
Just to assure the doctor that
everything was in good running
order, the owner lifted the hood.
He found:
l. A squirrels nest.
2. A pile of nuts.
g.. Two birds, nesting comfort
ably against the motor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

the statements from national
headquarters of the drive.
General Wainwright, the new
ly appointed commander of the
Fourth Army with headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, de-
clared:
"The Filipino people were our
comrades in the bloody struggle
to defeat the japanese. Their
troops teamed with our forces
to check the invader on Luzon.
Without their courage and loyal
ty, our efforts would have col
lapsed weeks earlier. But they
had faith with us in the princi-
pies of right and decency and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Gris,oOId Speaks On Photographic
Historicity OF Key Vest At Meet

Mrs. F. B. Duryea, Circleville
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome K
Katz, Pittsburgh, Pa; Arlene Un.
derberg, Brooklyn, N. Y; M. w
H. Laubscher, Key West; Francis
Robinson, ST. Petersburg, Fla;
Paul Libles, New Preston, Conn;
Mrs. E. Canfield,> Rockford, H.;
Herman Tennplin, Woods Hole,
Mass.
Edythe Burke, San Pedro, Cal;
Mrs. Annette Eckhold, Seattle
Wash; Hugh Hodge, Key West;
P. Loughrey, Winona, Mimi;
James Weurding, Lawton, Mich;
DR.. c. Johnson, Lawton, Mich;
George Hopkins, New Preston
Conn; Mrs. Murray Mcneil, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Catherine Logan, Key
West; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morrison,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Gloria Snyder,
Warren, o.; Jay Waffle, Rock
ford, Ill; Mrs. P. Laughing, We
mona, Mimi; Frances Unterberg,
Brooklyn, N. Y; R. M. Spindler
Charleston, Mich.
Sally Gibney ,Brookline, Mass;
C. T. Bowling, Norway, S.. c.;
Mrs. Arthur Prichard, Kansas
City, Mo-; Miss Belle Morrison
McClellanville, S. c.; H. Good
man, Illinois; Emeline Bodler,
Key West; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rec
tor, Key West; Belle Shaley, Long
Island, N. Y.
Marian Unterberg, Brooklyn, N
Y; S. Wojoik, PhM2c, Amster-
dam, N. Y; William Karpen,
PhM2c, Reading, Pa; Paul Yuele
PhM2c, Haverhill, Mass; Lee
Goddard, lieutenant-com
Key West; Al Franks, MoMM3c,
Forrest Hills, N. Y; David E.
Shapter, AETM3c, Erie, Pa; Geo
Simmons, ARM3c, New Orleans,
La; Bert Snyder, Navy, Clearwa-
ter, Fla.
Donald Hauck, Sic, Twin Rock,
Pa; Arthur Hoffman, New York
N. Y; Mrs. Dwight Hunter, Pop
1arville, Miss; Mrs. James Weurd-
ing, LaWton, Mich; Mrs. c. T.
Bowling, Norway, S. c.; Eleanor
Dowski, San Francisco, Calf;
Juliette Pinsomault, Waterloo,
Que, Canada; Dorothy Hodge, Mi
ami, Fla; Mrs. Jay Waffle, Rock
ford, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heyd, Spring
dale, Pa; Mrs. Charles Morrison,
Lancani, S. c.; Mrs. c. w. John
son, Lawton, Mich; Arthur Prich-
ard, Kansas City, Mo; Ed. Sha-
ley, Long Island, N. Y; Mrs. L.
Goddard, Key West: Earle John
son, Needham, Mass; Mrs. S. w
Douglass, Key West; Caroline
Robinson, st. Petersburg, Fla;
Norris Burke, San Pedro, Calf.
F. B. Duryea, Circleville, N. Y;
Mrs. ]. W. Chadwick, Chicago,
III.
Mrs. L. p. Artnan ,Jr., Key
West; Mrs. Oliver Griswold,
Washington, D. c.; Gladys Null
berg, Key West; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Quinn, Ohio; M. E. Pinsomouth,
Waterloo, Que, Canada; Mrs. E.
Pinsomouth, Waterloo, Que, Can
ada; Kate Wolff, Annandale on
Hudson, N. Y, and R. Wolff, An.
mandate on Hudson, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

In other words. olthoagh ro-
dio in the interim had had cd
ditional time to develop it's
audience and perfect ito news
techniques. its shortcomings
were more apparent to those
compelled to depend upon it
for their news. 1t steodilY lost
favor. while the queues lining
UP to buy popers over the
counter ct newspaper olives
continually grew longer. ex-
tending on one day II blocks
from the doors of the Daily
News building.
One reason for rudio's fail
ure to cupituliez on its oppor-
tunitY is thut rddio unnounc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

Gfoup singing started off the
winter visitors evening Friday
night, at the Woman's USO, with
a bang. Songs sung were: God
Bless America, Paper Dol"
Bless America, Paper Doll",
My Wild Irish Rose", Always" ,
and the Star Spangled Banner.
A names lotto game was play
ed with Mrs. Katz and Mrs.
Rector winning first and second
prize.
Seeing Key West through the
Eyes of the Camera" was the
title of a talk given by Oliver
T. Griswold. He stated that to
know Key West you should di-
vide the city into categories,
such as the waterfront Fishing,
scenery, etc., houses (old and
new, plants, trees, etc. And to
help the visitor, there are any
number of books in the library
such as Sea Shell, Cactus, Flor
ida Garden Flowers, Florida
Birds, Old Florida Wilds, Florida
Enchantments, Florida Fishing,
Key West Old and New, to men
top a few. The Key West Citi-
zens is a fine historical reference.
he mentioned that the build
ing in Which the Woman's USO
is, was used in the movie Reap
the Wild Wind, a story about
Key West in the days of the
wreckers, and the house was
actually shown in the movie.
Another book where you get
an accurate example of some of
the old Key West boat men, is
TO Have or Have Not by
Ernest Hemingway.
The equipment that Mr.. Girls
void uses when taking a picture
includes a small piece of blue
glass, which he uses to mack
vivid colors, and is as near
TO black and white as the fin
ished photograph will turn out.
Another indispensable OBJ e ct
that he used is a calculator and
these can be acquired quite
eheaply at any, camera equip
ment store. e5aF sassr-'...
In closing Mr.. Griswold stated
that photography takes patience
and lots of shoe leather, and
made the remark that it took
him three hours to make his we'll
known photograph of the light
house. The reason for this was
that he was waiting for the
clouds to move to the position he
thought would be best to take
the picture. ADD 30 s.4|Lr,@ .
After his speech, Mrs. Kate
Wolf of Bode on the Hudson,
concert pianist, gave two selec-
tions. One THE Waltz" by Chop
in, and one of the hit tunes of
the day.
Guide in Key West for "a
years is Raymond Navarro who
gave a most interesting look into
the Key West of yester years and
also as it is at the present date.
PhM3c Paul Yuele rendered
several vOcals.
Ice cream, cake and coffee
were served as refreshments and
by the La Concha Hotel The
evening was under the auspices of
The Tides, Miss Gertrude
. Laubscher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
No Adequate Substitute 4. !. j.
0l0I1 4.'1 For Newspapers

survey undertaken in New York during the recent H.
day strike OF newspaper delivery showed thot the public
convinced there is no deque substitute for newspapers
The finding is surprising but Of interest longer
the public deprived Of its newspapers the less satisfactory
found the substitute news offered BY The radio .
GG4 Eb4%fI9 5ooo
s One survey mode between the third end fifth Days of the
ore uetina most 81 vonr news rom he Tado Is odo con
pletelY filing your need for nsws Of oil those quered
per cent sold and 234 sold yes After the strike had been
in progress almost two weeks the question repeated
time 89.2 sdid no and only 1913 said yes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Paying Visit To
Key Vest

Lieut.. and Mrs. r. @. Slifnm
of Spring Valley, N. Y, and their
baby Junior, are here on a
furlough and are enjoying the
sunshine and balmy breezes of
the Island City, and state that
they are glad to be here instead
of in the zero weather back home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

An ardent. fisherman and an
exptrt golfer, Bal Barrett takes
expert golfer Bill Barrett takes
TYPES. of fishing offered in Key
West. and It's surrounding waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Social Calendar

MONDAY s
Key West Players. 800 pm.
Barn Theater. :
WEDNESDAY ]
Bridge Club, Fort Taylor Off
GERS Club. 8 pm.
r X 4
THURSDAY
Presidents Birthday Ball, La
Concha Hotel. 9 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Key West
Hospital. 2 pm
X 4 4
FRIDAY
Weekly Winter Visitor Social.
pm. USO, corner of Duval
and Caroline Streets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

DETROIT, Monarch butter
flies stream down south in au-
tumn to winter on the gulf coast
following by instinct route they
never have seen before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

ers ore neither troined report
ers nor editors. They are al
most universally incapable of
developing q story on their
own power. and their selection
OF facts and the emphasis Civ
en- them would be the despair
of d news makeup editor.
They too, often depend upon
nfcchine gun delivery. foke
dramatic vdlues .und shallow
Interpretation. A news COM
nlentdtor's broadcast is deliv-
cred eat a. pace intended to
CORY The oudiior along at
such speed that his Judgment
and discrimination ore soon
oufdistunced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

Associated Press shuts off
news for use by State Depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

Benzine is a distilled colorless
liquid made from crude petrole-
UNI.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Clio Publication Stresses
Price Cut Over Pay Raise,
BY the Associated Press

The CIO yesterday asserted its
new-though temporary-policy to
concentrate on holding down prices
rather than making higher wage
demands.
The CLOS Economic Outlook
stated that unions now could "ac-
complish more by price action than
by wage action" to maintain present
income This follows the general
policy laid down by the CLOS Ex-
ecutive Board at It's July meeting
a spokesman said. The board will
meet again next week.
The Outlook, prepared by CIC
economists, declared that a Is or
20 per cent rise in the cost of liv-
ing appears likely to occur unless
the initiation is checked"
A 20 per cent rise in living costs
would equal a wage cut of nearly
Evening star., 1946-08-08

postpone discussion until today on
the request of representatives OF
the $4,000 Chrysler members for
authorization to negotiate pay in
creases to Offset price increases.
Mr.. Reuther refused to say what
his proposals would be on the Chrys-
Ter request. Some observers felt the
board would probably delay any
action until after August Is when
CIO leaders meet in Washington to
formulate its national wage-price
policy.
There was no comment from
Chrysler officials on the action of
the local officers, although a spokes-
man commented that the company
union contract permits reopening
of wage talks only If the firm Is
served with a 60-day notice and with
specific wage demands.
Also under consideration OF the
Evening star., 1946-08-08
IUAW Action Awaited
On ChrysIer Pay Issue
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. 8.--Action by
the international executive board
of the Clio United Auto Workers
was awaited today ON the demand
of Chrysler local unions that they
be granted permission to seek cost
Living wage increases.
President Walter P Reuther In
dicated that today's session would
be important" and said he had
specific recommendations" for the
UAW leadership on the whole wage
and price question.
The board yesterday voted to
Evening star., 1946-08-08
In wages.

II per cent, the Outlook said. For
the average factory worker this
would mean a 17-cent hourly drop
in wages.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

UAW board is proposed retrench-
ment program, reported as recon-
mending dismissal Of 100 OF the
international unions 800 UAW
organizers. The union financial re-
port showed current $4,000
monthly operating deficit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. %
Members and friends of Bethel
A. M. E. Church were thrilled b
the pastors Sunday morning
sermon on 1.-THE Nativity Sew.
eral persons came to the altar
for prayers. Mrs. Collins, wife
of Rev. Collins is about again
after her illness and is looking
very we'll. An "everybody's
birthday party" will be given by
Mrs. Estelle Hicks at the church
on the night of Dec. 81. Every
body is invited and requested to
bring the amount Of pennies
equalling the number of years
Of age. Members and friends
presented Rev. and Mrs. Collins
with a purse of money and a
Christmas box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordelle Barton,
1913 Bradford ST., have as their
guests over the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Barton of New Lon
don, Conn. Mrs. Julia Fields, who
was under treatment at Union
Hospital, has returned home and
Mrs. Lulu Bundy is expected
home from the hospital this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack VIII
liams and their two children
were the guests over the week
end of Mrs. williams grand
mother, Mrs. Rose Sullivan. :.
The War Mothers Club, Harriet
Tubman Chapter 10, will give
a welcome home dance in Vet
Grams Hall, Jan. 6. The Chapters
headquarters is in New Bedford
but many of the war mothers
reside in Fall River.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28

can have an opportunity to work
in arts and crafts; a concerted
effort on the part of the Veter-
ans to take an active part in the
political, social and spiritual pro
gress Of the community; a club
council formed by the officers
OF the different clubs and fra
ternal organizations to map out
plans to receive more representa-
ton in our city affairs. These
are some of the things that will
have to come about in order to
have a strong, prosperous COM
munity. Wishing all a Happy
New Year. NAACP. The Worces-
ter Branch of the NAACP held
its regular meeting in the A. M.
E. Church Monday, Dec. 16. Atty.
Thomas Wallace presided. The
full slate Of the 1946 officers was
reelected headed by Rev Marvin
Gibson. BIRTH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smith barbara Schuyler)
of 6 Liberty St., announce the
birth of a daughter on Nov. "a
in Hahneman HoSpital.-THE
SICK. Mrs. Carolyn POUCH at
Belmont Hospital is slowing i'm
proving. Mrs. John Mcintyre is
i'll at her home, 14O Exchange
st. CHURCH NEWS. The A. M. E.
Zion church Mems club will pre-
sent Madam Ada Bell Griffin in
literary Interpretation on Friday
Jan. IA, 1947, in Tuckerman hall.
John st. Baptist Church Mission
airy Circle will present a literary
program and musical in the
church Sunday, Dec. 90 at 8 PM
an hour of demi-tasse in the
veStry following. An Ad in THE
GUARDIAN will help you build
your business in 1947.-Women
should be as careful in the sell
ection of their walking and
shopping shoes as they are in
the selection of their evening
and dress shoes. The ladies came
forth with more evening finery
at Christmas parties that had
more sparkle than in any holi-
day season since the war began.
The word strawberry was origin
ally Strawbury, indicating a
plant which strays from the par
ent plant in all directions. Same
as children, so what? NEW
YEARS EVE IN N Y CLUBS. If
you are figuring on spending
New Years eve in N. Y. clubs,
the prices will range from SO
to $35, drinks and tips not in
cluded, and after the taxi fares
around 500 will put you over
just about right. INDICTED.
Mr. william M. McCorn of SO
Laurel st. was indicted into the
association after S years service
at the annual Christmas dinner
for the pension association Of
Sheppard Envelope Company
which was held in the Sheraton
Hotel, Dec. Il.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
w. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
"Jesus, the Name Above All
Others" was the theme at the
morning service last Sunday. At
His birth as at present the
world was in confusion. Pales-
tine was a part of the Roman
empire. The Palestine govern
ment was not popular during
the life of Christ. Judas the
Galilean headed the revolt just
as the Jews today are fighting
the British.
The child Jesus coming
through AZ generations gave
the gospel to the world through
the Jews and whosoever will &C
cept it are His people, and He
shall save His people from
their sins as was predicted.
Many great names have head
ed books and nations, with
pictures in the newspapers. In
those names were found ha-
tired, love, fear, strength and
weakness. Now many of these
notable personages are dead
with no redemption power, not
even for themselves. Jesus still
is Master. His purpose and
power predicted 700 years be-
fore His birth still endure. HIS
is the only name through which
one can be saved. The birth Of
Jesus brought relief to a wor-
ried world. His everlasting pro-
gram is peace on earth and
good will to all men.
A fine Christmas program
was rendered at 7:45 D m by
the Sunday School and choir
with Mrs Emma Lee In charge,
assisted by Mrs M L Robertson
and Mrs Parl Holmes at the
piano. Many Christmas carols
were sung and Rev Dennis gave
a short address. Mrs Lee read
a Christmas broadcast Of the
Mass. Council of Churches
which was written by Bishop L
Hartman. It was entitled,
Gods Perfect Gift"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-28
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. % -
"The Christ Child, Gods High
est and Finest Creature" was
the subject of a most interest
ing sermon delivered to the
large congregation Christmas
Sunday morning. Special mu-
sic was by the Senior Choir,
Herman w Carter, director. Mrs
Alberta G Valentine, Herbert
Young and Thomas Sneed were
soloists. The Senior and IN
termediate Choirs presented
"The Cradle of Bethlehem"
The visitors for the day were:
Mrs Jllia Dixon of Boston, Mrs
Pleasant of Lynn, Mrs Esther
Mcdowell of Springfield, Dea-
con Picket of Kentucky, Coun-
Gilman Herbert Jackson of
Maiden, and Miss Amanda
Kemp Of Boston. - Mr. and
Mrs George johnson of Everett
are the proud parents of a son,
George, born Dec 10 at the
Whidden Memorial Hospital
Mrs Johnson is the former Ger
aldine webb. Congratula-
lions to Mr. and Mrs George D
johnson Of Boston on their
55th Wedding Anniversary.
Congratulations also for Rev
and Mrs James Derry on their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Pvt Charles H Smith of Everett
was home recently on a ten day
furlough from Scott Field, III
where he completed a course of
training for lineman. He re-
ports back to California where
he expects to embark for the
Pacific. Before going to Cali
fornia he will visit his brother
and sister in New York City.
Mrs Mary winston passed away
Saturday, Dec 81. Funeral serv-
Ices were held from the Faux
ner Methodist Church, Salem
st, Maiden, on Monday. Mrs
MaryAn n Reed is now conva-
lescing at her home 140 Lyme
st. Mrs Isabelle Ravenell of
Boston will be the guest speak
er for the Missionary Program
next Sunday afternoon at 3
p m, Mrs Alice Rose, president,
cordially invites all to attend.
The Christmas party for the
Senior Department of the Sun
day school will be held Dec q,
at 8 p m. - On Saturday at
2;S0 p m the Nursery and Be
ginners Department of the
Sunday School will have their
Christmas party at the Parish
House, Mr. Arthur Whitaker
will be the guest speaker next