davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-05
1n Mrn1nriattt
CHACoNAs, NICHOLAs T.

CHACONAs. NICHOLAS T. In sad but
msmS5s q our dsfT hns4ssd p she
cember S. 1946. :
Our lips cannot tell how much We miss
Our hearts could never tell us what to
God alone knows how much we miss you
In 9 home that Is lonesome today.
40Sa To4rb hoy5s6 ps6oMTEk MTEH InSH ks2E. AND DE-
HARRIS, SAMUEL. In loving memory
SAMUEL 81 HARsis Who nds DEPARTED M this 'fit II.
two years ago today, December B, 1o47
There are Eriefs that cannot and comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed.
There are sorrows SO deep In the human
That eanno. be half revealed.
His soNs szVSHhI WI1AM M AND yea eaAusf. aAR5is 5k
BROTHER, STEPHEN HARRIS.
JACKSON, AGNES. Sacred to the men,
ory OF my mother, AGNES JACKSON. who
%.o.sd SsD.rssd this fs rs four years ago today
Loved in HEk III B2GesHss EsH51ss5sa Z eIss aissn
JEKNIGAN. WALTER c. In sad mem.
e. JERN1GAN. who lsft US one year age
today, December B. 194s.
Before our eyes YOU faded
Growing weaker every day,
Patiently bearing your suffering
,ov,gah gn.h ,g,iH Go& tex ySn %n agay soN Yuy1.n
AND WALTER. JR.
MONTGOMERY. IDA NELSON. In sad
snt ,n Ta e our ass sss.
ERY. who departed this life two years age
today, December 5, 1947.
sweet to remember her who once was here
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
VI %sR'iz Rzrisos q man sR 's''ii1 HasT
RUTHERFORD, JOSEPH E. In loving
memory Of my devoted friend, JOSEPH
g..r .1a oog ss sa'isd isss
Beautiful memories are all I have left
DrvoTEp 81 so1 Ho' FRIEND, ias6 T ETHEL R. HALL.
sTRoTHERS. DORA. In sad but loyinl
IsmeHbrancs Of my grandmother,, "a, DoEA
year ago today. December 8, 194s.
The weisht Of your burden
So He took you home
e ESssh sssa Hs9s' aIFf K 'iss
WEST. MABEL BROWN. In loving re.
membranes, Of our wife; mother % and grand 81
parted this iife eight years ago today
December s. 1041.
Since you have gone nrst and We remain
One thing We would have you DO.
walk slowly down the street Of gold.
For some day We will follow you.
We want to know each step you took
That We may walk the same.
! For some day down that lonely road
| You win hear US call your name.
| A LOVING HUSBAND, CHILDREN AMI
dRANDcHuDREN. =
WHYTLOw, MRS. MARGARET JOSE
! PHINE. In loving memory Of my deal
! mother. Mrs. MARGARET JoSEPHINI
| wHIILOW. who entered into rest four.
| teen years ago today. Thursday, December
), 1895.
| Loved and remembered always.
| HER DENOTED DAUGHTER, LEONORl
WEST FREEMAN
| WILLIAMS, ELIZA c.; GILMORE, Ella
M. In cherished memory Of our belovet
mother, ELIZA c. WILLIAMS, who diea
seventeen years ago today. December
/ 1882, and our sister. ELLA NJ. GILMORE
four years ago December IL. 1945.
Life's work well done,
Lies race we'll run,
| Life's crown well won;
Now comes rest.
THEIR VERY LONESOME LOVED oN3e
/ RANsMAN WILLIAMS, DAISY BuL
LOCK, MELISSA JOHNSON AND PARA
LEE HUNJXR,
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Mrs. Grace Foster Dies

j.. GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. (P).
Mrs. Grace E. M. Foster, -78.
of Greenwich, died Saturday night
at Greenwich Hospital after a
long illness. She was the widow
of J. Herbert Foster. a rubber
plantation owner, whom she mar
ried in Mexico. Mrs. Foster, a
native of Southington, lived here
for many years with her brother,
DR.. Francis Trevelyan Miller
noted author and biographer of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Funeral services will be held
here today. Burial will be in
the Garden of Memories. Tampa
Fla, where her husband is buried
Evening star., 1949-12-05
PAC Asks Fight 10 Abolish
FiIibuster in Senate
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Jack Kroll. CIO Political Ac-
ton director, urged 585 State and
local afiliates today to start fight
ing for a list of Federal and State
election and other reforms, in
Guiding abolition of the Senate
filibuster.
eve must work INCREASINGLY to
keep the processes of democracy
uncluttered by senseless restric-
tions,"> Mr.. Kroll said in a letter
to the CIO Political Action groups.
Killing the Senate filibuster-
which permits minorities to talk
to death measures that may be
favored by majority-is on the
Political Action Committee list.
Mr.. Kroll said the CIO-PAC
has made both major parties con-
scious of the need to get voters
registered and to the polls. But
he said there is more work to
be done.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Eva T. Doxner, SO, S16 e ST. ne.
Mary M. Carter. 7s. Amhurst. Va
Rsrtie Male, =. sSa, sSs 1st st. Sc.
George l.. Burch. 63,- 926 G pl NV.
Edith Platt, 80, 2701 MINI. ave Sc
Blanche B. Dodge, 80, 4401 N. II. ave. NV.
Maude Coupe, 81, 319 Quackenbos st. NV.
Verna r. Sisco, 81, 523 Valley ave. Sc
William C. Maupin, 4S. 1884 Livinsston
Henry 4. Hammond, 90. 21o0 10th st. NV.
Infant Friedman, 356 Hemlock ct. NV.
Rosa Boyd. go. Vienna, Va.
Elias NewtNp, go. 1913 18th st. NV.
William Davis, 40, 421 st. NV.
Diller F. GrofI, n, 1924 Tilden st. NV.
Charles g. zoeckler, so, 1910 N. H.
ave. NV.
Jake Barlow, SO. 1902 22nd st. NV.
Bernice Sullivan. 3424 Brown st. NV.
Thomas williams, 81,
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Porter c. Loyne Dies;
Specialist on VA Board

Porter c. Layne. so, rating spe-
cialist on the Claims Board Of
the Veterans Administration in
Columbus and Cincinnati, died
yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital
after four months illness.
Mr.. Layne was a veteran Of
World War I and served as
Red Cross field director in World
War II. Surviving are his widow,
three daughters, a son and his
mother Funeral and burial serv-
ices will be held in Louisa, KY.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Births Reported

(By the d. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Phillip and Ruth Anderson. girl.
Nicholas and Alexandrs Chaconas, girl.
Aloysius .nS and rs,h.l MABEL aan GSrsy .Ir I'LL
Paul and vida Eaton, girl.
Douglas and Margaret Hamilton, girl.
John and EVELYN Kearney. girl.
Stephen and Betty Labunski, girl.
Hubert and Mary Lowe, girl.
Pittman and Olivia Mcpherson, girl.
Bueford S G and Vera Painter, girl.
Charles and Karen Rogers, sirl;
William and Anita Sheafier. girl.
Earl and Magdalene Sizer, girl.
Morgan and Dorothy Watson, girl.
walter and Valerie Bender. girl.
sSels ssy,ls and sns aTses Anns eosns sSsa. :I sr
Frederick and Ruth Davidson, girl.
Robert and Abbie England, girl.
James and Eleanor Hicks, girl;
Emory and Helen Kreiter, ,strl.
Arlsy and az sesty Msrrs1If. Lent fiT1 fMa., sr
Reginald and Katherine oDeh. girl.
James and Mary Rice, girl.
James and Rita Eourke, girl,
Charles and Ann simpson, gII;
Wilfred and Viola Sorrell, girl.
RsSsrd as%ss ana sd Afaf Tiisn Wsss Evsn. siI arl
Clarence and Esteila Green, girl.
william and Helen Patton, gtrl.
Chan and Tom Sun Song, girl.
George and Viola TAYLOR, girl.
Robert and Margaret Young, girl.
95ny . Hsr%'n snd Hdp fnd Hutsin.on ETelyn sF .ir
Charles and Dorothy spriess, girl.
Sam and Ollie Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Actors Mother Dies

SALISBURY, N. c.. Dec. S lP).
Walter Steele Blackmer,
IT, mother of Sidney Blackmer.
stage, screen and television actor,
died here at her home Saturday
night after a months. illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
today from st. Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Soop Executives Dies

ARLINGTON, Mass, Dec. 5 (P1.
Walter E. Lannefeld, SO, retired
executive vice president Of Lever
Bros. Co., died yesterday at his
home. A Chicago native, he was
associated with N. K. Fairbank Co..
Chicago, and the National Aniline
g. Chemical Co., New York, before
joining Lever Bros. He retired
Chree years ago.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
DR.. Charles Moulton Dies;
Atomic Energy Expert
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Dr. Charles
Robert Moulton. IS, assistant di-
rector of the Patent Division Of
the Argonne National Laboratory
since 1916 and former University
of Missouri professor. died Of a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday.
He is survived by his widow
edith and two daughters. Mrs
Ruth Gilbert Of New York City
and Mrs. Marjorie Fairchild OF
Ontario, Calf.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

theater, die d
yesterday a t
Bethesda Naval
Hospital after
a brief illness.
Admiral Will
son, who was in
the Navy nearly
80 years. also
had been naval
attache at the
United States
E m b a ssy in
London before
he retired in
1916. He lived
at 3133 Con-
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Admiral 6. B. Wilson
Dies; Chief Of Staff
In European Theater

Rear Admiral G.. Barry Wilson,
81, retired, World War II chief
of staff to the commander of
Naval Forces in the European
Evening star., 1949-12-05
A-12.* .*THE EVENING" Washington, D. c.
Qarn uf Thanka

NICKENs. WALDRA T.. We wish to
thank his co-workers at the State DEPART
and neiehbors, clubs and Masonic Warren
Lodge No. s, F. A. A M. for their many
acts OF kindness, beautiful Moral tributes,
cards, kilograms and contributions at the
passing OF our loved one. WALDRA T.
NIcKENS, on Saturday, November 49,
WIFE. CHILDREN AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Bob Owens, Mgr.
Anasestia 0fiiss
3t0I Kayfsr I'd. Sc.
Hillside $50
We Say "Ys."
Is,3 oat Of ( ADplieaRts

Anyone who can make small
monthly payments can Dor.
row at LENDERS! Choose
the payment plan that suits
you best. Remember, LEND.
ERS have "controlled cost"
loans to help you ont loan
costs.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
BratHB

ARMsTEAD. MRS. FLORENCE: On
saiz Sss EoRiseR sfSsePss ARMsIt4D aeps5tsd ,as
q linsering illness which she bore with
shs, loss -four Ba disshsTi ssnss Mi Mrs Msas ssns
Coleman and Miss Iva Armstead: four
sons, Bennie. Edgar. Floyd and Hildred =.
Armstead: several grandehilaren; ii three SIS SIS
a host OF friends. Remains resting at
smiths Funeral Home. 1925 18th 81; NV
Fnnersi Fur Services and interment Caroline
County, Va st Pm. "wednesday Pc
BARLOW, JACOB A. November 80;
Victoria t ia Barlow, father Of Mrs. Malcolm
Kennedy. Mrs Andrew Mcleod, Thomas
R. James Leslie and David Ior,s T; saTaSw; ae1s
M ST. NV, on Tuesday, December s, at
10 I'M. 1nterment washington National
BECKETT. MARY AGNES. On Mon
ssz sS Pr s m . Ms9 gts ANss e
lnee Bresnahanl. beloved wife Of DAVID
Beckett stspmetheGr G,nton Of Mrs r. May Cstb. A.
Mhies eglns L. Ms5ssass ssrosp and n iasae uprsht
sister Of Mrs. George Kraker Mrs. L S.
sabin. Sister Maria Of the carmelits Con-
resting AZ the Timothy Hanlon. Funeral
later.
BLAKELY. CHARLES F. On Saturday;
Reses caAes 4 sts sffsia Ae0 II soI
18th ss nv. Frisnss may call at Sb.y. Gar.
tom ss1ss National /, al Cemetery. m sH
BOYD. RosIA. On Saturday. Deesmeer
3 5g4s at Frsedm.ns HOSP Hospifs1 advd EosfA shs
i've sei daaShtsss. Is Hu Notice Of funeral later
CARLEY. JAMES A. On December 4,
1s4e: Of SaS6 3sth pl: nv ri hasoana Inasnh q
Fisher ss T. william is F., Pr''is Mehse % and a. B.
Home, so7s N st; NV: on wednesasiy:
Trinity Catholic Church. 3eth and o sts.
NV, at 9 An. Interment Fort Lincoln
CARTER, REBECCA MITCHELL. En-
albeeeA ases at III afzdfn'e
wife Of psnne Garter asy9tsa moshe
mourn her passing four asyoted sS,a1sx sTand-
ssdsen sona and hogsns Mogsns caTter r. She ao
survived by one brother, Gilbert Mitchell
and host of other relatives and many
fEieRSf RSnes eo runsaa Home s rd and
Eye sts. sw.. until Tuesday, December 6.
3 pm; thence to her late residence Fu-
from Ebenezer NJ e. Church, 4th and
D SITS. Sc, the Rev. J. II. Peters ofi1ciating;
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
CARTER, REBECCA NJ. Forest Temple,
No. 8, I. B. p. O. E. Of W., isl
W hereby notified to meet In ses-
NR sion OF sorrow Monday. December
N0ll 5, 1949. at $40 pm. to arrange
N~ for the funeral Of Daughter
~ REBECCA NJ. CARTER. to be
~ held Wednesday. December at
n m At Ehenezer A. M z. Zion Church, |
Evening star., 1949-12-05
EASY.I0.eET!
EASY.T0-PAy!

Pick out the payment plan
that suits you best. Pay tn.
terest ON the money for the
time you use It.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

oficers and members Of Co.
lumbia Lodge 1875, Loyal Or
der of the Moose. OF the
death Of Brother CHARLES
HYDE. Moose funeral serv-
ices at $50 pm. Monday.
December 3. 1949. Mt Cham
hers Funeral Home. 1400
Evening star., 1949-12-05
DratHs

HAMILTON. ALExANDsR, Ia,s 8 suddenly .Nsay
Weish e Hsmilton ami pa'sd and father of John Rich:
He milton; SON Of Mrs. Mary and the late
crime Edison, JEANNE Hamilton and Mrs
safien funeral Home, 475 il ST. NV. on
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
HENDERSON. CHARLES MARTIN. On
Saturday. about 8 p m. December 3. lsa9;
Il arNpHRsoN TaIfg9ss' Beloved i a HUSBAND q Is.
James Maxwell Durant. uncle Of Caroline
at Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore, Md.
Services Tuesday. December q, at IL am
at Mount Calvary Church.
HERBERT. ARTHUR. Sunday. December
ave. Sc Sc. ARTHuR HERBERT, beloved nus.
Snd 1s S,t6ns & 5a r. Ts5s 81 pd s1SaT
Frederick. Md Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home 4th ST, St and MssSi asa ave; We
wednesday, December T. At 1:30 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6
HICKMAN, JAMES H: St. Thomas Com
mandery No 2ls, Knishts Of st yolW yohn,
Funeral Home. 1925 Deane avenue ne.
tomorrow evening. Tuesday. Decemoer o.
1949. At s:15 O'Clock: Al who possibly
can .'ssns Msy II Epeas els.is sissEy e Pres;
MELVIN L. WILLIAMS. sec'y.
HICKMAN. JAMES. The Holy Name
Incarnation will hold services
H N at the Henry s. Washington
lNE nj Funeral Home. 1925 Dean ave.
WUW ne. on Tuesday, December ..
Wy 1949, at 8 pm. for our late
brother, JAMES HICKMAN. All
Holy Name men requested to attend.
RICHARD HENSON. President.
PAUL BUTLER. Secretary.
HUNT. NARY F.; On Saturday, pecsm, a.ns
wife Of the late Arthur C. Hunt, mother OF
Mrs Marjorie Hatton and Mrs. Eloise
Wayns Funeral services VII &c eorsss heid Z.
am. am. Relatives and friends invited.
HYDE. CHARLES L. On December 4.
1919. OF 943 Bonifant st.. Silver Sprine,
Md. husband Of Martha Z. Hyde. father
Of Ronald Hyde, stepfather Of Mrs; John
Schrider and Ted Davis. brother OF MRS:
Walter Betz and Harold Hyde, son OF
Herbert Hyde. Services At chamnsTsd WsdI.a ra-
day. December !, at 10 am. Intermsnt
Arlington National
HYDE, CHARLES. This Is to notify
- e: 8 J s +: !
hers Funeral Home, 1400
e"'''" o. nj Il. T. FARRAR. ST., Gov.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

CAKTEK, KEBECCA NJ. Forest IsMpie,
No. 8, I. B: P. o. E. Of W.. is
~ hereby notified to meet In ses-
HR sion Of sorrow Monday. December
N0lI 5, 1949, at $40 Pm. to arrange
wv for the funeral of Daushtsr
~ REBECCA NJ. CARTER, to be
~ held Wednesday. December Z. at
pm, at Ebenezer A. NJ. e. Zion Church,
and n stS
Evening star., 1949-02-24
U. 5. Agents, Helpers
2O% Of Data
On Foreign Intentions
BY the Associoted Press

American agents and their con
facts" abroad furnish about 20 per
cent of this Nations intelligence
about military and political affairs
in other countries.
One of the purposes of "huSh-
hush" bill approved by the House
Armed Services Committee yester-
day, with recommendation for
quick action by the House. is to
encourage and compensate foreign
citizens for their help to United
States agents.
The American espionage system
has been operating on a shoe
string, with few funds and no pre-
else law providing for spy work
or payment to informers. The
House bill, among other things,
would cloak the Central Intelli-
gence Agency with definite author
ity for such operations.
To provide foreign contacts"
with assurance of refuge. it would
allow the agency to bring into the
United States each year as many
as 100 persons who had provided
useful information.
U. S. Lacked Adequate Facilities.
American intelligence men long
have complained that they were
unable to match the operations of
other powers, such as Britain. the
former system of Germany and
Japan, and now Russia.
They contended they lacked the
means to buy information and
never could be sure whether their
negotiations were entirely within
the laws and policies of their own
government.
During the war, the United
States co-operated closely with the
excellent intelligence net of the
British. Now, with the formal
alliances of wartime ended, the
United States must build up its
own system.
It has been pointed out that the
need for political and military in
telligence-information on the in
tentions of a foreign power-is
becoming increasingly critical as
the cold war with Russia drags on.
Attack Warning Hinges on Spies.
Officials charged with setting up
a radar aircraft warning system
have explained that, at least, this
picket fence" can be only partial
protection against air attack; the
first warning must come from in
telligence.
Only a fraction of the vast
amount of information that comes
into the Central intelligence
Agency daily can be traced to thel
activities of true "cloak-and-dag-
ger" spies-although this fraction
may be of vital Importance.
Rear Admiral Roscoe H. Hillen-
koetter, CIA director, said in al
recent article written for a service
publication:
Roughly, 80 per cent Of intel
ligence is derived from such pro-
sale sources as foreign books, mag
azines, technical and scientific
surveys, photographs. commercial
analyses, newspapers and radiol
broadcasts, and general informa-
ton fron,~people with a knowledge
of affairs abroad"
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Permanent Use Planned
Of Bose at SoIomons

The Navy Department plans
permanent use of the mine test
ing base at Solomons. Md. Repre-
sentative SaSscer, Democrat, OF
Maryland, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Sasscer said residents OF the
Solomons area told him operation
of the base was important to the
local economy. Plans call for con-
version of the base to a civil en-
gineering laboratory, Mr.. Sasscer
said. An appropriation of 1,000,-
900 has been requested for the
1850 fiscal year toward a total cost
of $2,000,000 for conversion of the
base.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Traffic Crossinq
Speaks for Itself,
Citizens Believe

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night
adopted a novel approach to traf-
fic hazards in the area-they are
not going to do anything about
them.
After a discussion of the dangers
involved in crossing the inter-
section at Military road and Four
teenth street the group decided no
signs or lights are needed. because
"the intersection is so dangerous
that every one has to stop"
E. F. Wenderoth, member Of
the group. said that, in the spring,
two road banks completely cut
off any view of oncoming traffic.
Come spring either the bushes
or the banks must co." he said.
But the citizens felt the obvious
hazard speaks for itself. o
The meeting was held at the
Brightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

officials said, it may be necessary
to have the meetings of the House
held in the Ways and Means
Committee room in the New House
Office Building, so work can pro-
ceed with the planned reconstruc-
tion of the roof of the old House
chamber.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

may not be through its work by
July /. So Capitol Hill officials
are planning to move the Sena-
tors into the old Supreme Court
room now empty, but a mecca for
sighCseers.
It has been used for Legislation
before. It was the original Senate
chamber and was occupied by the
Senate for six weeks in 1910, when
it was feared the roof over the
newer Senate wing of the Capitol
might collapse on the heads of
Evening star., 1949-02-24

the lawmakers. That was the
time the extra steel beams were
installed in the House and Sen
ate chambers.
The old Supreme Court room
is small. In 1910 reporters at
times found some of the Senators
occupying the small space set
aside for the press. The room
will seat only about 100 persons.
Redoing the Senate chamber Is
to start first, but If this Congress
sional session lasts long enough,
Evening star., 1949-02-24
July Start on Roof May Shift
Senate Into Crumped Quarters

II, time schedules for putting a
new roof over the Senate are met
the SO Senators and a lot of re-
porters will have to crowd into
old Supreme Court quarters in
the Capitol next July /.
That is the date the Senate
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Rules Committee has given the
Consolidated Engineering Co. of
Baltimore to begin it's work of
replacing the sagging Senate CELL
ing, now upheld by visible net
work of extra steel beams.
Prospects are that Congress
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Quiek.Dsy 4-HR. Enamel.
High gloss. pas,s.Ac. Or. $f.%s
Semi-cIess Wall Finish.
Washable. p7lii.ss. Quart.
Gal. $4.35 p2's5's7 ''. S1.25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

Yale's hockey team plays -
games during the current season
two more than last campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

Goathunt Camp is in the north
ern part of Glacier National Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know Americal

1777-Vermont declares a Dec
laration of independence of her
own and independent till adj
mitted as a State in 1871.
186l-Elisha c.. Otis of Yon-
kers, N. Y. patents the steam
elevator dies soon after and
business carried on by his sons.
l89l-.Gen. Nelson A. Miles
averts serious Sioux outbreak at
South Dakota Indian Council -
Indians influenced by news of an
Indian Messiah.
1908 - United States RENTS
back to China part of the Boxer
1ndemnity-to go for education
of Chinese students in the United
States.
1881 - The Stobbs Act signed
by President Hoover makes
cases involving less than a gallon
of liquor petty instead of a fell
Ony case.
1887 - $500 parading WPA
workers in Washington demand
more money.
l945-Patrols of the u. S. LIST
and 3rd Arimes meet in heart of
Belgian Bulge.
l946-Gen. Eisenhower pledges
speed in rehabilitation.
l947-Battle of two governors
in Georgia taken to court.
l948-Far below freezing in
Florida; cold wave east of the
Rockies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

Alaska has at least seven Lost
Creeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

Church" The public is invited to
attend these services and worship
with us.
Church School GAS a. m. Rev.
Merrell FELTON,, director. There
are classes for all ages and we
will be glad to have you attend.
Morning worship 1880. Evening
song service ITO. Evening wor-
ship, 1880.
The Rev. George McNeill Ray,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
will occupy the pulpit at both
services tomorrow. The Baptist
Training Union will meet at lis
p. m.
The Rev. j. l.. Ivey, pastor of
Poinciana Baptist Church, will
have as his subject at the morn
ing service, Every Man Carry
ing His Corner" while at the eve
ming service his subject will be,
Behold the Man."
Life" will be the subject for
discussion tomorrow at IL a. m.
at the Christian Science Church.
There will also be a meeting at 8
p. m. Wednesday.
Morning worship will be at II
a. m. and evening service at 7:45
p. m. at the Church of Christ to-
morrow. There will be a Bible
Study at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday.
The Rev. M. K. c. Vetter, pas
tor of Grace Lutheran Church.
will conduct divine service at IL
a. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. D. D. Wilkinson,
Richmond, Va, will be the
speaker at tomorrow mornings
service at the First Presbyterian
Church. The Young Peoples
Group will be in charge of the
evening services.
Harold Russell will be the
main speaker at tonight's Youth
for Christ Rally in the First
Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
SPECIAL MUSIC TO
BE OBSERVED IN
CHURCHES SUNDAY

Miss Marjorie Coburn, First Methodist
:, Church, To Sing, "The Lining God",
= At Tomorrow Mornings Service
MISS PERSIS LARSEN WILL RENDER SPECIAL
- MUSIC At LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH,; MISS
LEONA MOREL4ND TO SING, ''LEAD KINDLY
LIGHT" At FLEMING STREET CHURCH
Special will the morning and evening services
tomorrow Key Vests churches.
AT the Old Stone First Methodist Church at 1880
the pastor C. Leon Wells will preach Temptation
in The Lords Prayer series.
Miss Moriorie Coburn will sing The Living Cod by c.
OIiora. choir Eo Dillon leader will sing For
ever With the Lord by c. Gounod Mrs B. Roberts. or
quns will play. Jerusalem the Golden. by r. Suls and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
Malaga Plans
Own Navy

SNIGAPORE-(P)-Malaya is
on the way to having its own
navy.
A bill to provide for its estab-
lishment will be put before the
Singapore Legislative Council
soon.
Enlistment in the force will be
open to British subjects and citi-
zens of the Federation of Malaga.
Size of the force will be deter
mined by the Governor of Sing
apore. Singapore will provide
funds for the Navy.