davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-15
= Cedar Grove :
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg 42I-W-S

The FOLLOWING mews items mere
omitted from last weeks paper.
due to lack of space.
Butchering of hogs is in full
swing in this community. Those
not killing their hogs are helping
their neighbors.
We are glad to report that Miss
Agnes Watkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Watkins, is
improving in Frederick Memorial
Hospital following tragic acct
dent.
Miss Patsy King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King, attended
The United Nations General AS
'embly at Flushing Meadows, NY,
Friday. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oscar Green are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son born in the Mont
yomery County General Hospital
at Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Main were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
2osalie Hiltner in Frederick City.
Over 5000 was cleared on the
homemade apple butter made by
he ladies of the Salem Methodist
Church for the benefit of their
organ fund.
John Purdum and William ,Beall
eft Sunday for a deer hunting
rip at Bendix Run, Pa.
Fifty members and their fam
lies attended the 9th birthday
anniversary party of the Alpha
Sunday School Class of the Salem
Methodist Church in the Wood
ield Hall, Wednesday evening.
Their guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond Hunter Brown.
Rev. Brown was pastor here ten
Years. ago and now has church
with over a thousand members in
Baltimore. One of the interesting
eatures of the evening was NOV
ng pictures taken by Rev. Brown
when he was pastor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt had
1t their guests for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Klien and
children, Ann, Donnie and Jane of.
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-15
oil from Steam

The oil shale is crushed and
treated with steam as it moves over
a perforated plate underlaid with
crushed rock. The steam causes
the oil TO escape and drip into a
container.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

A mother writes as follows: do
you think it wrong for young
girls and boys to go steady as
they say? 1t seems to be a wide
spread custom. I personally don't
approve of my 16-year-old daugh-
ter devoting her time to one boy
and going out to dances and
school parties with him only. I
think it's no way for her to learn
the difference in boys. She argues
that it's much better to have just
one at a time; it eliminates jeal-
ousy and misunderstanding when
dances come up and it's much
better for a boy and girl to count
on each other. I think many
other mothers would like to read
your discussion on the subject"
I do think it very nice to be
able to count on boy as a special
friend. but I agree with you in
thinking that it is an extremely
bad plan to let one boy monopo-
lie a girls time to such an ex-
tent that she sees no others.
Tipping in q Restaurant
Dear Mrs. Post: When giving
a dinner in a restaurant, how
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Bennetts Hosts
Before Leaving

Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan Ben
nett, who will leave in a few weeks
for a months tour of Sweden
Norway Denmark, Belgium. Hol-
land, England and France. are
entertaining at a few small anC
informal parties before their de.
parture. They will return arounC
the first of October.
Wednesday evening they enter
tanned at dinner and bridge ir
honor of the United States Am.
bassador to Costa Rica and Mrs
Joseph Flack. who are stopping
over in Washington for a few days
before taking over their new post
Among the guests were the
Greek Ambassador and Nine
Dendramis, the Bolivian AmbaS-
sador, Senor Ricardo Martinez
Vargas; Senor Rodolfo Dillon OF
Ecuador, brother of the Ambas-
sador from that country, and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Dimitri Wolkonsky. one OF
washington's best-liked White
Russians who's really prince and
has a beautiful wife named Luba
had an amusing encounter some
time back.
The Wolkonskys. incidentally
are an addition to any party. Lu-
ba's lovely voice and her hus-
bands accompaniment on the gui-
tar can cast a spell over any
group as they capture the sadness
and excitement that is character
istic of all Russian music. During
their working hours, Dimitri Is
q photographer and good one
and Luba teaches the Russian Ian
guage at the State Department
Dimitri's encounter happened in
. grocery store in Washington
one that sells the kind of odd
things that Russians like to see
on their menus. Our hero. ii
seems, forgot some of the ingredi-
ents for paskha so asked if he
could use the counter telephone to
call his wife. The only other
customer in the store, a man with
Slavic features. couldn't help
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Society News
Foreign Students Visiting Washington
Entertained With Parties and Tours

The 80 foreign students visiting
this country under the auspices
of the National Students Associa-
ton are certainly being kept on
the 60.
The group arrived in Washing
ton from Boston on Wednesday
for a Today visit and yesterday
their busy schedule began. In
cidentally, they were accompanied
from Boston by Miss Edith Ar
mold and Miss Elizabeth Storer.
both of whom reside there and
both of whom attend Smith Col
lege.
To get back to yesterday-after
visiting various Government de-
partments, the 10 Dutch boys on
the trip were entertained by the
Netherlands Ambassador. Mr.. E.
N. van Kleffens; and the First
Secretary of the British Embassy
Mr.. j. r. Carter, entertained the
British students at his home.
Mr.. van Kleffens asked the boys
to drop by at 4:30 for tea and
they were accompanied by Miss
Lucy Station, who is in charge OF
the committee Of young ladies
responsible for the visitors daily
program.
The Dutch students are Eelco
van Nispen, Robert de Fremery
Rudolph Kempers, Jan Roben. All
Moist Trenite, Rob van Schaik
Just van Slooten. Lex Vos. Ger
rit Hebkema. Ben Sanders and
Jan Enneking.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
|Mr. Str0ut
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel S. Noel of
Elizabeth. N. j.. announce the ap-
preaching marriage Of their
daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Mr.
Alan Mayne Strout. son of Mr.
Richard L. Strout of Washington
and the late Mrs. Strout.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, August 20. at Lake Ada
quetangie, Davenport, N. Y. The
Rev. DR.. Clayton T. Griswold OF
Summit, N j.. uncle of the pros
pective bridegroom, will oftlciate
Both Miss Noel and Mr.. Strout
are graduates of Cornell Univers-
ity. Miss Noel has been on the
editorial staff of The Belleville
Times, Belleville, N. j. For the
past year, Mr.. Strout has been as
sociated with Creole Petroleum
Corp, in Venezuela.
Following their marriage, the
couple will sail on September 6
for their new home in Lagunillas
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Hall Bushong,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude H
Bushong, became the bride last
evening of the Rev. Hubert STAN
ley Beckwith, son of Mrs. Beck
with of Arlington and the late
Rev. Hubert E. Beckwith. The
ceremony took place in the First
Congregational Church. the Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf officiating.
Given in marriage by her BROTH
er, Mr.. Edgar w. Bushong. jr..
the bride had as her maid of
honor Miss Nancy Fay. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Vivian Greene. Mary Farley, Eva
Lott and Barbara Wood.
The Rev. Robert j. Macleod
served as best man for the BRIDE
groom, and the ushers were the
Rev. Arthur Jehle. Mr.. John
Preston, Mr.. James Moriarty and
Mr.. David Williams. jr.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

| From Great Britain are Mary
Gillow. Ursula Mary Whiting,
Donald Silk, Michael Craft. James
Anthony Davenport, Harriet Clay,
Tessa Coldrick. Hyman Gold. John
Crossley, Jim Howson. Stanley
Josephs and Sheila Fenton. Mr..
Carter had an informal cocktail
party for them at 6 o'clock.
The other students. who will be
entertained later by their en-
bassies are Martin Wellander,
Svarte Thurquist, Arne Jonsson,
Hugo Peterson and Paul Dubois
of Sweden: Simone Loufrani
Georges Loufrani and Suzy Sur
don from France. and Emil Tobler
from Switzerland.
The whole group later went to
the home Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Adolphus Station for a buffet
supper arranged by Miss Station
and her committee, which is made
up of the Misses Barbara Davis
Nancy Montgomery, Mary Hurley
Judy Blair, Ann Belser. Jessie But
Ter, Ethel Vandevanter and Bon
ME Saunders. Also asked to as
sist the committee were the
Misses Agnes Dunn and Janet and
Nancy Trowbridge.
The supper was held in the
Stations garden and each girl
donated some food for the occa-
sion. Among the things brought
were ham, potatoe salad. tomato
aspic, rolls. beer, ice cream, sherb-
tert and cookies.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Yours,
What Can Happen When White Russian
Meets q Red Russian on American Soil
BY Betty Beole

hearing the ensuing Russian con-
verSation.
Are you Russian?" he asked
Dimitri in English when the latter
had hung up.
"Yes," replied D. W., What
about yourself?"
I'm from Moscow" replied the
stranger.
What a coincidence, said D
W., II am from there, too. How
did you escape?'
II didn't" answered the strang-
er. II am with the Russian En-
bassy." And then on second
thought he asked, Are you there
too?" adding that he had just
arrived and didn't know every one
there.
mo, I am a monarchist." an
nounced Dimitri in no uncertain
tones.
That doesn't make any differ
ence," replied the man smoothly
1--WE are all Russians"
You can tell that to your
grandmother" retorted Dimitri,
who is a good American and
volunteered as a paratrooper dur
ing the war.
In the meantime the proprietor
of the store was becoming more
and more agitated, thought that
a second Russian revolution was
going to break out in the midst
of his high-class groceries. Dimitri
was inwardly tickled at his excite
ment.
Are there lots of Russians In
Washington" went on the Soviet
There are Russians all over the
world" replied D. w.
Then came the most amusing
question of all. Are you organ
ized?" asked the Red Russian re-
vealing the Soviet mind that can't
conceive Of anything that isn't
organized.
THAT" retorted Dimitri, "is oul
business" And that was the end
Of the conversation.
Capt. and Mrs. H. Parke
Brady are headed back foy this
area. The former Eleanor Ryan
who went out West a few months
ago to pitch her tent in Seattle
where her husbands ship was
based, is returning around the end
of this month to her beautiful
Foxhall road home. Valley View
Farm. That's the gorgeous place
that the Joe Davies once leased
that's across from Uplands. Perle
Mesta's> home during the past
winter.
Capt. Brady, who's going to be
based at Norfolk. will now have
a fifth reason for running up tc
Washington as often as possible
Their fourth child, little girl
made her appearance in Seattle
last month. Dolly Corbin Hagan
is her godmother.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Slade OF
Falls Church announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, De-
lores Connie, to Mr.. Keith c.
Swailes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Swailes Of Arlington
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Luncheon Hosts

The Belgian Military and Air
Attache and his wife, Countess
! Du Monceau de Bergendal, enter
tanned q few friends informally
at luncheon yesterday at La Sale
du Bois. Wednesday they were
hosts at the same restaurant to
Col. and Mrs. Charles Long and
Mai. and Mrs. Bruce Baumgard-
ner
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Post

much should be allowed for serv-
ice, and should anything be given
to the head waiter for himself?
Answer: Fifteen per cent would
be quite enough divided between
the walters who serve you. and
perhaps as much again to the
headwaiter if he has taken pains
to help you choose an especially
good menu, or to see that you hao
especially prompt service. On the
other hand, if he does nothing fol
you, you need give him nothing.
Proper Sightseeing
Dear Mrs. Post: May two en-.
gagged couples 60 together anc
spend the week end sightseeing ir
a large city? Must the girls stay
at one hotel by themselves anc
the men in another?
Answer: Staying at separate
hotels would definitely add to the
propriety of the situation.
I'm leafet E-18. AN Etiquette
Test" Mrs. Post has listed, ,Dith
answers, IS questions most fire.
quently asked by her readers.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
To Be Married

The engagement Of Miss PAU
line e. johnson to Mr.. Wilbur a.
Wagner has been announced. Tie
wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
The bride ELECT is the daughter
Of Mrs. Ethel Virginia johnson OF
Washington and of Mr.. Kenneth
c. johnson of Arlington. Mr..
Wagner is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Wagner of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

TO obtain a copy. send 5 cents
in coin and a stamped, SELF
addressed enpelope to her, care
of The Euening Star. P. o. Boz
80, Station G, Mem York 19,
N. Y. Mrs. Post Is sorry she
cannot anS1Der personel mail)
Evening star., 1949-07-22
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gordon Root
and their daughter Helen are
spending two weeks at the Sauble
cottage on Baltimore avenue in
Ocean City. Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Aero,yias ssQ' J
,.a.o.P Passenger List

-~Jesse-Anderson, Lee Anderson,
Turner. FAINT, Charles FAINT, Elsie,
Leyey, Mary Gedeon, Heriberto
Dramas. Michael Bereznak, Helen
Befeznak, Joseph Flynn. Terry j..
.O,Donnell, William Dale, Pansy
Dale, ARese Kirwin, Frances Cir
ton, Alexander Manson, Myron
M. Manson, Nola Dyal, Robert
Kerr, Hortense Kerr, Edward E.
Morris, Edith c. Morris, Seaver
'B.sSpencer, Florence M. Spencer,
Shelton OVERLY, Bertha OVERLY,
Jennie Berardi, Frank Berardi,
Edward Hayes, Mildred Hayes.
: Eduardo Marrero, Dimas Vega,
George .yerdez, Dulce Verdez.
Stanley Martineau, Pauline Mar
tineauJ Sideris Dagllos, Caroline
Dagllos, Richard Salone, Alphus
IL. Mccoy, Mildred Mccoy, Ram
som Carver, Amy Carver, John
Carver. Herman j. Sheedy, Lois
Sheedy, Roy w. Hanna, Camilla
Hanna, Glenn d. Mckee, Martha
u. Mckee, Lorena Ayotte, Sandra
Ayotte, Edna Weigers, Roy Bra
vata, Madeline Bravata, Sadie
Bravata, Josephine Bravata, Ben
jamin Camacho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

Tallahassee as they did last year:
they plan TO pay one pupils tut
ton at the Convent as usual. and
since they pledged themselves to
take care of the New Auditorium
Chair Fund, they expect to be
q very busy group for some time
20 come.
The 700 roomy comfortable
seats in the Converts auditorium
cost some $3.50 per seat and each
alumna is already pledged to pay
for one seat.
The Alumnae group hope with
the usual cooperation of Kew
Westers and various entertain
ments they plan TO hold this year
TO defray the cost of the remain
ing six hundred.
The following three names
were inadvertently omitted from
the list of Convent Alumnae who
attended Easter Mondays reuni-
on: Marie p. Haskins, Mary Has
kins Sweeting, and Angela VAL
DEE Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
SATURDAY, April "a

SATURDAY, APRIL az
Can&ef Drive Entertainment, 0
MD Acts, Monroe Theater,
fiP.M
kev West Assembly Rainbow
lsssfaFA alfis In Study Class and
School OF Instruction, saturs
day Morning, el86l
SUNDAY, APRIL "a
Joint installatian OF Officers Of
WV .Ahd Auxiliary at Post
lieme on Elizabeth Street at
MONDAY, APRIL ab-= Y
Room Mothers nf Harris Ele4
mentary. School Meeting at
Mrs, Allen =, curry's, 72s
Eaton dnstfaa Of Tuesday,,
at 500, PM, Z
THURSDAY, APRIL ga
Regular lions Club Meeting in
Don on Seminary Street al
6Ah Pm.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80
Officers, Club Spring Formal
Dinner and Dance at FIT. Tay-
lor Officers Club. Dinner
7s30ato $50 PM, followed By
rxdaHHins Reservations ac.
hapkd pntil noon Friday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Ainn'''0e Of Conoeni AIready Working
." FIRST annual Spring Bingo Party
For April ~, In Casa Marina Patio

With their Goth Annual Reuni-
an successfully hurdled. the Al
slnnae 81 Convent Mary immac-
iaie arr hard ut work on their
.eki proiect--The First Annual
tpFlne hinge Party which will
~ held Ca ire night of April 81
! p m In THE Casa Marina Pa.
IA
Mfs. Conchita Martinez. gener-
~ Eniertainment Chairman is in
charge 81 this affair and working
with her are Mrs. Amelia Cabot
Chairman ~ Education: Mrs. An
seia Caro-. Girls State Fund
chairman and Mrs. Caroline Rob
Fts. Char Fund Chairman.
The above mentioned commit.
tees afe specifically mentioned
hecause the moneys earned AZ
this bineo Party sire 10 be equal
y divided for these three import
at Convent Alumnae projects.
The alumnae hope 10 be able to
sponsor q girl 20 Girls State al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

Swiss concertina and the Old
Folks songs he plays so well.
Many encores, much laughter and
applause indicated that the pro-
gram was thoroly enjoyed by all,
as were the party refreshments
OF ice cream and cake served to
the % guests of the home.
The ice icream was furnished
by the Officers Wives Club and
the cake for this month was do
mated by Mrs. Elvira Reilly, noted
painter and winter resident of
Key West.
Mrs. Lee Goddard was chair
man of the affair and assisted by
Mrs. Garcia Nettles, executive Sc
cretary of the Key West Chapter
of the Red Cross, and Mrs. ]. P.
Baillod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

ed up to IL noon on Friday, APP
ril 10Th.
Fridays Officers Wives Luncheon
Enjoys Music Program
The Officers Wives Friday
Luncheon with Mrs. Eleanor
Dowski and Mrs. Lois Goldsmith
as the featured entertainment
was enjoyed by all who attended
Mrs. Goldsmith's piano solos and
Mrs. Dowski's violin playing and
singing won much applause and
several encores.
Past Chairman and Co-Chair-
man of the Club, Mrs. A. c. Hus-
band was presented with an en-
graved sterling silver bread and
butter plate, in appreciation of
her work while in office. n
A door prize of bottle of
Champagne was won by Miss
Gladys M. Lasher, one of the
guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
TheReachcOmber Introduces
Neap Sterling Pattern

The Beachcomber is staging a
gala celebration this week to in
troduce their new sterling pat-
tern, Burgundy, by Reed & Bar
fdhs { sAlls ! Dickson has arranged
JpeeiaI ] displays of this new,
French-inspired solid silver de-
sign, which the public is invited
to see for the first time any
where. The Beachcomber's train
ed silver coun5elors will be on
hand to answer questions about
Burgundy Sterling and to help
each customer plan a silver serv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

ice that will meet her own in
dividual requirements.
Burgundy, the new Reed &
Barton sterling pattern which Is
being presented this week is de-
scribed by Mr.. Dickson as a '..rich,
French-inspired design that has
the rare attribute of blending
with both traditional and con-
temporary styles Of interior. dec
Grating It's introduction marks
the 125th anniversary Of Reed &
Barton Silversmiths and the 9th
year of The Beachcomber service
to this conimunity.--Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
kiwanis To Participate
Ia u. s. Canada Good Will
lifflt ss5
Week, Beginning On Sunday
President Truman And
Prime Minister Laurent
Issue Statements
About Observance
fepecfaI - Tne Ciffsenl

ESPECIAL 10 The Cxffnenb
CHICAGO, April %. Leaders
of the United States and Cana
da today cited the relationship
that prevails the two countries
as an outstanding example Of in
ternational good will.
President Truman and Prime
Minister st. Laurent of Canada,
in statements issued in connec-
ton with United States Cana
da good will Week. declared that
friendship north and south of
the border constitutes the basis
for world peace.
President Truman said tthe
spirit OF friendship and coopera-
ton which has characterized the
relationship represents unique
achievement in the annals of ma
tions.9
The people and governments
of the. United States and Cana
da," are continued, provide the
world. with striking demon
stration Of the ability Of demo-
cratic freedom loving, nations to
live, to work, and to progress to-
gether towards lasting peace and
prosperity"
!. Prime Minister st. Laurent, re-
ferring TO ..'those troubled days. :"
said the cordial relations be-
tween our two countries are a
pattern of international conduct
which peace-loving men would
like to see emulated every
where"
Canada's chief executive also
described the friendship as q
bulwark. against aggressive for
ces (which threaten democracy
throughout the world
I Sponsored by KiWanis Interna-
tionak " United States-Canada
Good will Week begins Sunday,
April s24.
More than 1900 clubs and 200,-
900 Kiwanians are expected to
participate in the annual obsery-
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Old Folks Al County Home Enjoyed
BistI,days Celebration On Tuesday

There aren't too many gala
days az the Old Folks County
Home on Stock Island, but last
Tuesday. April 18th was one.
-Four members Of the home cele-
brated their Joint birthdays that
night and were presented with
gifts. by the Gray Lady Corps
who also sponsored the April
birthday party.
The four April birthday candi-
dates Mere: Andrew Barthlow,
~ years old; Clarence Russell, 83
years old. Robert McClintock, 20:
and Dennis Sweetina 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton en-
tertained the group with exhibit
ton performances Of Tango. Fox
trot. Rumba and A. Baillod de-
lighted the audience with his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Customs Service
Applications
Now Available

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission. Atlanta, Georgia, an
nounces an open competitive ex-
animation for probational dead:
ing to permanently appointment to
the position of customs examin-
ing aid in the Customs service,
Treasury Department, in various
cities in the states of Alabama.
Florida, Georgia. South Carroll
ma. and Tenn.
The pay for these jobs begins
at $3727. 20 per annun1.
Full information concerning
the experience and other require
ments may be obtained from sec
retaries Of boards of u. c. Civil
Service examiners at first and
second -class post offices. Applica-
ton forms should be, submitted
to the Fifth U. S. Civil Service
Reginoal office, Atlanta 8, Ge-
orgia not later than May 10, l949.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Officers Club annual Spring Formal
Scheduled For Neat Saturday Nieht

TIE Fort Taylor Officers club
announces that the date for the
Annual Spring Formal will be
April 90th AZ Fort Taylor Off
aef3 Club.
There viii be a special steak
dinner served from 7:30 20 $50
.. N. and tickets for the dinner
include one cocktail with the
meal, followed by dancing.
The porch will be reserved for
tbuae attending formal as much
a. possible, and II possible parties
should not include more than
ten members 10 a group.
There will be a Prize Waltz
Contest In which all ages will be
expected 10 participate and speci-
al photographers for the event
wall be- an added attraction.
The Officers Wives Club is CIV
me their all cut aid 10 help make
the Annual Spring Formal a sue
cess. Reservations will be accept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23

the friends who SO kindly remem-
bered them, with particular
thanks 20 their hostess, Mrs. II.
N. Tedder for arranging the par
~.
Everyone enjoyed the wonder
ful sandwich buffet and party de.
coratlons of red hibiscus and yell
low and green ribbons.
This will be Ruth Pinder Ma.
kowski's second marriage, and
the date for II has not yet been
set. II will be In the fairly near
future when Mrs. Ruth Plndei
Mak0wskl's mother who lives In
Nassau comes here on d visit,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-23
Daughters az The King assembly
4 Feature az Diocesan Contention

NJ, raul's Church
Registration f0r delegates, al
leTnales and visitors will be al
hl, Paul's Parish Hall from 2
y, m, until 3 p, m, on May 9Th,
The Board meeting will be held
Thursday, May Sth az Z p, m, and
the opening business session Of
the Assembly at 4 p, m, Evening
Prayer will be said at 8 p, m, at
which time the Living Memorial
Fund will be presented,
The Assembly gift will be pre-
sented at the Corporate Commu-
Mon on Friday, May 9th at 1880
a. m. to which will be added the
offering received at this service.