davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Aid 10 Backward Areas
SOUGHT This Session

Congress will be asked to pass
In this session o comprehensive
program for development Of the
worlds backward areas as re-
Gently recommended by President
Truman. willard L Thorp. As
sistant Secretary Of State for Eco
nomic Affairs. said today.
Addressing the ninth annual
meeting Of the American Congress
On Surveying and Mapping at the
Hotel Statler. Mr.. Thorp said
Congress would be requested to
make funds Immediately avail
able.
The work must be a continuing
part OF American foreign policy
and professional workers must
look forward to working In for
eign countries. just as the Ger
mans and British have sent out
young men to work abroad In
other years. Mr.. Thorp added.
Funds asked Of Congress would
60 to the Governments executive
branch for co-ordinating the pro-
gram, TO the United Nations. and
to setting up bilateral programs
between the United States and
other countries. the speaker said.
Among the key problems. which
mappers and surveyors can help
solve. are those of developing
roads. railroads and air transport
in backward areas. he added.
The group attending the three
day meeting Is comprised Of map
makers and users. surveyors, en-
gineers and educators from both
Government and private industry.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Fund Delay Makes
s Agencies PayIess

Expaeses In hals o cnawa Fwss-
ssxl Agencies siil hsve 70 sur~gg
t1seg pas checks teaay eccaass
Congreax has not couspaeted ana.
actson On th< ywxxs seccnS aet
cheney bah whhca cawsAsras ttss
funds for salagy Itrrns
Most a the uraitx involved asx
small crscs-~the iAyxess ex.ng thr
Treasury DEPARTMENT. Customs
Service. Other agencies trsosr~.
are the unlsea SlAteA Customs
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Rerirtatn Rnhsr

BeYiktain. Esther
Berg, Constance L
Blumbers, Elizabeth
BozteYich. Antotnstte
Bradley. Jane
Brassor, Lois Anne
Brttton. CassAndra
CauSey, Ann z.
Chappell. Barbara Y.
Chi4holm, Eleanor p.
Cleveland, Betty 1.
Colestock. Jane v.
Cook. Mary Jean
Counutryman. N. NJ.
Cronin. Vittoria J.
DanEoiSses, M. A.
Deioert. Marie A.
Durski, Judy 10
Eberhart, Amelia
Evers, MaFgaret A.
Flock. Mary Anne
Ftzhugh. Mary Z.
Gardner. Sarah 3.
Geddes, Jan
Gilbert, joyce
Hale. Jane Noryeu
Heron, Diane v.
Hoover. Sarah A.
HUNT, Patricia
Irnirie. Mildred II.
Kessler. Marianne
Kimbel, Barbara Ann
Lawrence, Eleanor A.
Linhart, Marilyn s.
Lloyd. Marcia Jean
Lohnes, Sara Ann
Lowe. Mana M.
Mckinley. Mary l..
Mcleod. Jean r.
NcNulty, Betty Ann
Miller. Nancy p.
Moody, Rachel
Moore. Patricia A.
Muller. Virginia L.
Osborn. Mary z.
PenroSe, Nancy Carol
Piedger. Phyllis NJ.
Porter, Janet Louise
Reed, Patricia Ann
Rich, Lois Louise
Richtmeyer, Verla c.
Robinson, Donna
Rowell. Sabra Ann
Rowse, Laura Carter
Ryan. Patricia
Seaton, Shirley NJ.
Slater. Nadine A.
Smith. Constance B.
Stuart, Carol Nelson
Thomas, Jean r.
Trail, Mary NJ.
Welker. Eleanor q.
Whitcomb, Julia NJ.
Winkler, Elizabeth c.
Wray, Jane Spencer
Zimmerman. Anne
Bodmer. Joan D.
BurrisS. Betty 10
Burton, MiIlicent
Cha fin. Josephine L.
Clarkson. Jean w.
Craig, Jean M.
Damon, Donna M.
Denisov. Margaret v.
Dienenbach, Ann
Dougherty, Eiinor j.
Edwards, Audrey Z.
Fletcher. Ferne
Frost, Ann Z.
Gatewood. Barbara A.
Glazer. Eleanor G.
Gray Barbara v.
Greenberg. Lee
Hawkins, Betty Lee
Higgins, Barbara A.
Hinkei, Tod
Johnson, Audrey 4.
keenan,, Mary L.
Kendall, Sarah A.
Lamson. Dorothy v.
Magnanelli. Marie
Mccain, Martha g,
Mckinney, Eliz. J.
Mehler, Dorothy e.
Minton. Elaine
Mittacos, Joan
Moneymaker, M. L.
Montgomery. jeanne
Morse, Alison
Munroe, Jacuueline
Orme, Valerie M.
PanZer, Celeste j.
Parsons, Margery L.
PiSciotta, Barbara p.
Poole, Clara Virginia
Price, Nancy Mae
Riley, Lucy Lee
ROGERS. Barbara M.
Stafford. Esther r.
Sherwood. Sherie NJ.
Smith. Shirley Mae
Simpson, Lydia A.
Stohlman, Evelyn M.
sylvia, Esther May
Weaver, Constance
Wiegmafl, ]. Estela
Woltz, Joyce Lee
Womack. Barbara NJ.
Wood. Patricia Lee
WooQruu, BARBARA L..
Beeler, Frances M.
Jamison, Charlene j.
Layman, Betty L.
Robertson, Z. Joyce
Schmidt, Betty r.
Waterman, Helen II.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Bethesda -CheyChase
To Graduate 252 al
Exercises This Month

A class of 252 seniors at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High School
will be awarded diplomas in COM
mencement exercises TO be held
June 81.
The list of graduates. as COM
piled by the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Anderson, Donald NJ.
Astin. Alexander W.
Baker, Lee B.. ir.
Baker, Robert w.
Barker, Richard L.
Barnes, Laurence A.
Darlington, Leo
BeaSley, Steven z.
Boehm. George z.
Boor, Peter M.
Boswell. John @.
Briden, O. W.. Jr.
Brooks, Robert d.
Bryan, Keith w.
| Chapm an, Donald @.
| Curtis. Richard r.
Da uber, J. W.. jr.
De Binder, Todd c.
| Dent, Russell @.
Deschler II, Lewis
Ethel, Richard A.
Fairhall. Richard q.
| Farrar, John H.. jr.
Farrar, Walter B., jr.
| Gellman. Murry
J Gillett, Thomas p.
| Gioiosa, Thomas Y.
| Guandoio, Vincent
Hardy, Harris J.
Hardy, Robert w.
Hayes, John N.
Hillend, Richard W.
Kohin, Richard v.
Lawther, John w.
LinScott. Roger II.
Marx, Albyn X.
Martin, Roger A.
Mason. Robert p.
McAulif1e. J. s., Jr.
Nesbitt III. W. r.
Norton. John H.
Phifer, Charles Z.
Proctor, II. e., jr.
Rehlaender, D. II.
Rice. William E., jr.
Rouse, James w.
6chmitt III, F. J.
Schwob, Charles z.
Scott, John B.. jr.
Seaman, George C.
Seward. James M.
Sullivan, James H.
Talburt. Thomas M.
Tancill. John H.
Van Wagner, J. r.
Vosburgh, Alan r.
Webb, Wilmot II.
Wellborn, Bruce p.
Wilcox. z. c., jr.
Warrington, l.. R., tr.
Zwemer, X. w.
AlbertSon. Esther Il.
Atwood. Barbara Lu
Babcock. Penelope L.
Barkmier. Anne X.
Backwith, Richard A.
Brewer. Robert 8.
BurneSs. Morton 3.
Carr, Martin Allen
Compiler, Robert r.
Cross, T. B., tr.
Custer, Roland Lee
Dinsmore, T. A., jr.
Dwyer, Arthur T.
Federline, James D.
Garsh, Thomas. B.
Genau, Frederick 6.
Fowler, James
Jacob, Harvey c.
johnson, Robert w.
Laws, William r.
Lehr, william 8.
Magruder, Laurence
Maxwell, Wesley D.
Mccall. Johnston v.
Mitchell, James H.
Monger, Herbert
Moore, Dwight B.
Orndortf, Jack z.
Patterson, Frank A.
Peake, Laurence N.
Penn, William
Phillips, Richard w.
Phillips, william H.
Pickett, Leroy w.
Quasebarth. Werner
Russell, Richard Il.
Ryon. Gerritt L.
Saville, Richard c.
Schneider. Donald 8.
Shoemaker, Donald
Shoemaker, Marvin
Shoemaker, Norman
Smith, Maurice, jT.
Spain. Herbert j.
Stickney. w. w. Sd
Strunk, Charles e.
Tharp. Olin B., jr.
Thompson, M. E., jr.
Titus, N, F., jr.
Towne, S. A., jr.
Turco, Joseph z.
Voss. l.. John
Ware, Albert B., jr.
| Ware, Roderic B.
Warner. Frank B.
Webb, william II. jr,
VESSELS. Richard Z.
Wilson, Stirling s.
Wolfe, Charles R.
Wright. Neil Alan
Yost, George F,
Yunkin, Donald E.
LutZ, Donald L.
Andrews, Frances v.
Dn->afk rhara
Evening star., 1949-06-08

About $40. 900 .o0o. 600 in gold
has been mined since Columbus
discovered America.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

TORONTO. Ont. Canada, June 3
The most impressive thing during
my three weeks tour was the eco
nomic recovery that the japanese
have made after returning to their
homes in California, Oregon and
Washington. observed Rev. Takashi
Tsuii who returned to Toronto las
week.
Unlike here. where we've had
our farms and businesses taker
away from us. the japanese have re-
gained their orange groves. their
ranches. and their business firms
and establishments and on the
whole they seem to be doing ex-
iceedingly we'll A good indication
of this is that all Buddhist Churches
on the Pacific Coast have paid off
their mortgages after the evacua-
ton"
1t is unfortunate" he commen-
ted, that Canada did not follow
a similar policy in its evacuation"
Rev. Tsuji left in late April for a
lecture tour of the u. s Intermoun-
vain area and the West Coast spon-
sored by the National Young Budd-
hist Coordinating Council Travel
ling mainly by plane. he visited and
spoke at such cities as Salt Lake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
GOV. LANGLIE WILL BE SPEAKER
ATFORMAL DEDICATIONOF NEW
AIRPORT AT BOW LAKE, JULY 9

Governor Arthur B. Langlie has
accepted an invitation extended by
j. A. Farley, president of the Seattle
Port Commission, to be the inaugu-
raj speaker at the formal dedication
and opening ceremonies of the Sc
attle- Tacoma International Airport
at Bow Lake OH July 9. -.
The dedication ceremony formal
" opening the $l1 100000 air teg}hi-.
nal is scheduled for 2:S0. pm, fand
will be attended by promihent gov
eminent officials and leading fig
ures from all branches of the 5avia-
ton, shipping, railroad, trucking and
allied industries.
Plans for the Seattle Tacoma In
ternational Airport opening cere-
mony are being formulated to in
clude a blanket invitation to the
public. The hope is that, in this way
Pacific Northwest residents will be-
come more intimately acquainted
with the unique features which place
this airport among the worlds fin
est.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Tacoma Piano Teacher to Present
Pupils in Recital This Sunday

TACOMA, Wash, June 8-Mrs.
Yaeko Nakaro will present her pu-
pills in a piano recital from pm.
on Sunday, June IL, in the Weyer-
haeuser Hall of the Tacoma YWCA.
Kathleen Kinoshita will render
two tap dance solos, Far Away
Places, and March of the Wooden
Soldiers. as special numbers on
the program
The program is as follows:
Janet Sachi Hoshide
Noisy Cars Carter
My Pet Dog Carter
Rainy Day Carter
Kenichi Kenneth Nakano
London Bridge Folk Song
Merrily We Skip Along Folk Song
Mieko June Shirozu
Little Dutch Dance Hirschberg
Ming Ling Laundryman Giovanni
TOshiko Nancy InOuye
Is Men on Pirate Boat Burnam
Off to Camp Hoist
Eiko Shirley Kawamoto
Curious Story Heller
The Street Acrobats Higgins
ShigekO Janet YOshiOka
In a Hungarian Market Place Rene
Coasting McGrath
Yaek0 Watanabe
Edelweiss (Glide Waltz Vanderbeck
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
.JaDanese Land Official Stops
In Canada Fin Route to COnfab

grammar. though this is the first
time he has been abroad other than
China. he told The New Canadian
of the reforms which are taking
place, particularly in his field, land
reform The small land farmers. he
said, were greatly aided by the abo-
fishing of absentee ownership of
agricultural land.
He said Japan's major problem
was population which Japan
could not support without assis-
lance. There are two possible solu-
tons, birth control and immigration.
The latter depends on the immigra-
tion laws of such countries as Cana
ola, United States and Australia, the
japanese official commented He
said that he was impressed by the
wide expanSe of the United States
and Canada as he flew over.
When asked if he would ever con-
slider immigrating to Canada If this
were possible. Owada replied that
he holds a very responsible position
in Japan, but he certainly would en-
courage japanese people to emil
CRATE from their native land should
such a possibility ever become a
reality.
He remarked that the day he ar
rived in Toronto had another signi-
ficance. II was his Seth birthday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
CANADIAN PASTOR IMPRESSED
BY ECONOMIC RECOVERY OF
JAPANESE ON WEST COAST

City. and Ogden. Utah; San Fran
cisco. Oakland Los Angeles. San
DIEGO. Stockton and other centerS
IN California Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma i'm the Northwest; and call
ing at Denver to visit the new
Sl3nO00 church there
In Fresno. Calf, he was the key
note speaker at the Bussei Confer
ence where ne spoke before a thou
sand delegates.
The young minister spoke at tho
University of California in Berkeley
and in Los Angeles, rs we'll as at
Christian churches.
During his visit in Los Angeles he
was able to see the shooting Of the
coming film in which many Nisei
ere taking part. Three Came Back,
in the Twentieth Century lot.
I'd like to mention" said the
Nisei minister that we Nisei in
Canada do not seem to nave the
push and drive that the American
Nisei have. They are venturing into
business. taking a chance. Recently,
a group of Nisei in California orga-
nized All automobile insurance firm.
I'd like to see the Canadian Nisei
coming out on their own
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

While owned and operated by the
Port of Seattle, the Seattle Tacoma
International Airport is a product
of cooperative effort. The site. cho-
sen by the Civil Aeronautics Auth
GRITTY was purchased in 1923 by the
Port. of Seattle with the help of a
grant from the Port of Tacoma, the
City of Tacoma and Pierce County
Cofcretefrunvfss were lain in 1912
by the CAA as part of the overall
program of national defense. The
administration building, entirely de-
signed by the Port of Seattle engin-
eering staff. is an outstanding ex-
ample of modern terminal architec-
ture, serving the purposes both of
beauty and of functional utility.
II is anticipated that every major
air line serving the Puget Sound
area will eventually operate from
the Sesttle-Tacom International
Airport.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Detained Here

Detained by immigration officials
in Seattle today was Filipe Jairus
dAquino, %, husband of woman
charged with treason and broad
casting as Tokyo Rose" The wife
is Mrs. Iva Ikuko d'Aquino, 33, who
will be tried for treason on July S
in San Francisco.
D'Aquino, VINO said he was en-
route from Tokyo to join his wife
in San Francisco, was detained be-
cause of phrasing in his application
for a temporary visitors permit, Of
ficials here said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

TORONTO Ont, Canada. June g.
Keiki Owada, Deputy Chief In the
Land Division of the Ministry OF
Agriculture and Forestry In Japan,
landed at Nation Airport on May
81 on his way to Guelph to attend
the third annual conference of the
International Agricultural FEEDER
alton. He left Haneda Airport two
days previous and flew by the nor
thorn route stopping at Anchorage,
Alaska, Minneapolis and Chicago.
He is the first official japanese
government representative to come
to Canada since the end of the war.
AS Japan is not a member of the
Agricultural Federation, Owada Is
attending the gathering as an OBJ
server. 1t is also the first time that
japanese is attending this con-
ference. The first two. held in l947
and 1912. took place in London and
Paris respectively. About Is nations,
chiefly from Europe are members
of the federation.
The conference is being held
at the Ontario Agricultural Col
Iege in Guelph and is to be con-
Quoted until June IL when the
representatives will travel west
ward In a group across Canada
to study the DOminion's farming
methods and conditions. II is to
be dissolved I'm Vancouver.
Speaking in good English WIN
remarkably good knowledge oil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

Harumi Inouye
Shirley KawamotO
jeanette Fukuda
(Piano Trio)
Buy Broom Ellison
Kazuko KinOshita
Swirling Waters Marryott
L,Avalanche Heller
Harumi InOuye
Contra Dance Beethoven
Dainty Ballet Dancer Ketterer
TakikO jeanette Fukuda
Solfeggietto Phi. E. Bach
Waltz in Dbl Major Chopin
minute Waltz
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Classified Ads

WANTED: SaIesgirl, experienced
preferred. Hours 8 to 5 or IL to
3. Sc. 6976.
FOR SALE: Beautiful view lots. j..
Ward st. 4Ox1OO. $50 down. Bal
ance $40 a month. All improve
ments. Owner. MA. $50.
WANTED: japanese girl for mot
hers helper. Logan 6206 after
IL noon. Live in.
WANTED: Young high school girl
to assist in home. Live in. Even
ings free. CA. O87S.
WANTED: Grocery clerk. Sc. $3.50
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
the middle of August until first
of July. Four bedrooms, S75 a
month. Persian cat. References
required. CathaTine Wolfe, Har-
riet Gipson, 9O7 E. 72nd st. IKE.
O471.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Park Departments Summer Plan
Includes Music and More Music

Music will form a prominent part
of the Seattle Park Department.
summer recreation program; music
for active participation as well as
music for listening pleasure.
The eight-week Volunteer Park
concert series will begin on Sunday.
July 10, with the presentation of the
light opera, New Moon" -Four opera
and four orchestra concerts will be
presented at Volunteer on alternate
Sundays. Tentative starting times
for all concerts have been set for
$3.50 pm. Gustave Stern will direct
both types of concerts.
For those who wish to participate
actively in their musical enjoyment.
vocal choruses, rhythm bands and
rhythm classes, and a full junior
orchestra will be conducted
The Fieldhouse Summer School
orchestra will be conducted for the
seventh season this year. The pro-
gram under the direction of Edwin
G. Knutzen will be presented at
three fieldhouses this season Green
Lake and Collins will again parti-
cipate and Hiawatha will join them
for the first time.
The orchestra is open to all grade
and Junior high school students
who have the use of an instrument
and who have had some musical
training and orchestral experience.
Rehearsals for beginning groups
will be held at the three centers as
follows: Hiawatha, Tuesday and
Thursday, to pm; Collins, Tues
day and Thursday $50 to 11:30
am; Gren Lake Wednesday and
Friday, to 3 pm.
One advanced group will meet
at Green Lake on Wednesday and
Friday from $50 to 1880 am.
All four groups will appear in a
combined concert at Volunteer
Park sometime in August to wind
up their 8 to 10 week practice period.
Young musicians interested in
this orchestra should sign up with
the orchestra director at the school
they attend before vacation begins.
There will be no charge for partici-
patton in the program
Singing and rhythm groups which
have been conducted by the Park
Department during the spring and
winter months will be greatly en-
larged during the summer vacation
period.
This program includes vocal Choir
uses for junior boys and girls and
for senior women, as well as rhythm
band work for youngsters under 10
years and basic drum instruction for
older children.
Two new women's choruses have
DCC1l lOlitiCN III biiC OiiC
at Rainier Fieldhouse, the other
at Laurelhurst Fieldhouse. Several
new groups offered exclusively Tor
junior high school girls will be or
ganized. Local junior high groups
will be formed as Ballard and Hia-
watha and a city-wide chorus for
this age group will be formed az
Green Lake Fieldhouse.
Information about these summer
music programs may be had by
contracting the staff at the centers
listed in the following schedule.
All these activities will be under the
direction of Mrs Joan Ingels Barry.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
effective June 23)
MONDAY
Q n m -Wnrnan'c chorus AT HIGH
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
NiSei
Calendar
June

15-.Lotus Starlettes annual beach
party from IL noon at Alki beach.
18-Summer dance sponsored by
Adrians from 9 pm. to u midnight
in Buddhist auditorium Stag-stag-
cite affair.
19-Lotus YBA to sponsor annual
picnic at Heiser's Shadow Lake.
Is - Annual picnic sponsored by
NV.C. at FosS' Shadow Lake from
morning til IL pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Foster Graduate

Mary Hanada, a Nisei, will be
among forty-two seniors who will
receive dipomas at Foster high
schools commencement exercises
tonight wednesday, in the school
gymnasium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

watha.
600 pm.-Junior High Girls
Chorus at Hiawatha.
WEDNESDAY
1000 a.m.-Junior Chorus at
Orthopedic Hospital, Ballard.
lis pm.-Women's Chorus at
Orthopedic Hospital, Ballard.
2:30 pm.-Advanced Rhythms at
Orthopedic Hospital, Ballard.
$3.50 pm.-Junior Chorus at Or
thopedic Hospital, Ballard.
1900 noon-Junior High Girls
Chorus at Orthopedic Hospital, Bal
lard.
THURSDAY
1000 a.m.,Junior Chorus at Lau-
relhurst.
HOO a.m.-Women's Chorus at
Laurelhurst.
100 pm.-Junior High Girls
Chorus at Green Lake.
2:30 pm.-Advanced Rhythms at
Green Lake.
$3.50 pm.-Jmior Chorus at Green
Lake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

Veterans! You can earn an Army
commission in your spare time, as
4 member of the enlisted reserved
Get the details at your Army re-
cruiting station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
July

4-NiSei Veterans Committees 4th
of July Baseball Tournament dance
at Palladium Ballroom. Bumps
Blackwell's 10-piece orchestra TO
pay from pm. to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi
forum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

"atrOniZe Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

at High Point.
400 p.m.-Intermediate Rhythm
Band at High Point.
4;30 p.m.-Advanced Rhythms at
High Point
$50 p.m.-Junior Chorus at Rain
Ter
7:45 p.m-Women's Chorus at
Rainier
TUESDAY
1870 p.m-Women's Chorus at
Hiawatha
2:30 pm.-Junior Rhythm Band at
Hiawatha.
$3.50 pm.-Junior Chorus at Hia-
watha.
600 p.m.-Junior High Girls
Chorus at Hiawatha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

ginning of the program as re-
quired by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, that is all.
Not even the sponsors address is
mentioned.
In further contrast to other
radio programs '"The Greatest
Story Ever Told" is not used as
a vehicle to promote or publicize
the actors and artists whose eX-
ceptional talent make its produc-
ton possible.
When you can keep an actor
from trying to get into the spot
light and taking advantage of ev-
erything possible in order to gain
more publicity, especially when
the play with which he is con-
nected is an outstanding hit,
you, have something. Yet the top
ranking radio stars who take the
parts in this amazing program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
RACE DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED AT LEY
MEMORIAL CHURCH

'sJOin Hands, Brothers OF The Faith
I: VIII Be General Topic For Discussion
. ",' Tomorrow; COIOred Chorus Present
THE REV. MR. HENNING, BAPTIST EVANGELIST,
49, WILL BE At POINCIAN4 BAPTIST CHURCH
80 FOR TWO WEEKS; DR. PAUL REYNOLDS TO
, BE GUEST AT CONCRECA TIONAL CHURCH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

E. w. Henning, an Evangelist,
will conduct the revival services
that will be held in the church
February Is through February
81. The services will begin at
1880 p. m. each day.
The Rev. Mr.. Henning will con-
duct a series of prophetic chalk
charts under lights and will give
series of chalk picture mottos.
The Rev. John M, Peyton,
pastor of the First Congregation
al Church, announced today that
DR.. Paul Reynolds, secretary of
the Division of Christian Educa-
ton in the Congregational
churches, will be the guest of the
church here at 1880 p. m. WedneS-
day.
Tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Fey
ton will preach at both services.
The Rev. ]. B. Reid, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist Church,