davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

fEcnId'X ConSuItant.
A county meeting of all staff
members Of the county public
.@.N"oie wac reid Wednesday at
2:l5 pm. in the Key West High
School. The general meeting was
opened by singing "Ameri"a"
with Mr. Joe Hurka at the piano.
followed by the Lords PRAYER,
led by MIR Leland S March. as
SlStant superintendent of schools.
All the visitors were introduced
by Mr.. March, Dr.. Srv2ley. DR..
Moorer and Miss Krentzman
spoke briefly on the use Of the
curriculum guides developed in
last Falls Pre- School Conference,
and the development of teaching
materials to implement their use.
Following this the teachers
> pitt into two departmental
groups for a discussion of prob
lens at the high school and elc-
mentary level. Dr. Syrgley. Dr.
Moorer and Mr. Ferguson were
cOnSultantS with the elementary
teachers.
A Dutch treat dinner" was
held at the La Concha Hotel in
the evening for the state depart
mcnt .ucstS, school board mem
bcrs. trustees, the administrative
and supervisory staff and their
wives, and the president of the
County Classroom Teachers Asso-
citation,
Those attending the dinner, in
addition to the honored guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace O'Bry-
ant, county superintendent of
schools: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Adams, chairman, Board of Pub
'ic instruction Mr. Julio Caba-
mas. member, Board of Public
instruction: Mr.. and Ms. Joseph
30. a, trustee; Mr.. Fernando Ca
mus, trustee; Mr. and Mrs. Le-
land March, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Irene Russell, read
INC snncialist; Mrs. Jane Robson.
school lunch Supervisor; Mr. Ed
ward 0. Schweitzer. principal,
Key West High School, M. and
Mrs. Albert H. Carey. principal,
Poinciana Elementary School;
Nh and Mrs. Harland Merriam,
principak Truman Elementary
School: Mr.. and Mrs, Randolph
T. Russell, principal. Harris EIe-
.nnentary School; MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Guthrie, principal. Sue M.
Moore School, Marathon; and
Mrs. Mary Miner, president,
N .nroe County Classroom Teach
ers Association.
On Thursday morning, the vi
itors called on Superintendent
Horace O'Bryant in his office,
then spent the forenoon visiting
the local schools After lunch
they visited the schools on the
KEYS of Marathon and Coral
Shores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Legion AUXILIARY
VIII CO-SpOnsOr
Float On May 10

The American Legion AuXh-
airy, Arthur Sawyer Post No. %
decided at their meeting Thurs
day evening to work together with
the American Legion in sponsor
ing float on Armed Forces Day
May 10. The overall theme Of the
day will be the -Four Freedoms.
A cake and candy sale also was
planned for the dav Of the parade
A stand viii be set up in front Of
the Palace Theater on DuVal
street. Mrs. Naomi HORT, Is chair
man Of the project.
Reports of the Legion conven-
ton IN Tampa last week were
read by incoming President Mrs.
Alice Robinson, incoming first
Vice president Mrs. Anthony I'm
char. and Mrs. Christine Key
A social hour followed the meet
ing at which punch and cookies
were served. HoSteSSes were Mrs,
Florence Gamble, Mrs, Bertha
Stone. and Mrs. Kathleen Doty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
WV UONEN FORM
BLOOD BtNk GROUP

A blood bank committee was
formed by the Ladies Auxiliary.
VIEW Post No. 1911 at their
meeting Thursday evening at the
VIEW. Home Mrs. Rose Romalli
was named chairman. Donors will
be sought both among members
ami ncn-mcmbcrs.
Mrs Mary 'Signorelli conducted
She meeting in the absence of the
president and president elect.
Mrs. Edna Peinick was welcomed
as a new member
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
NEWS: SECOND LIEUTENANT
WANTS SALUTE ABOLISHED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
"~crhoslaval army should stop
bowling to their officers in the
I'D Ausro-Hungarlan manner,
avs a letter published in the
army newspaper "Obrana Lidu."
The writer. Karcl Guldan, is a
second licutenant-a rank known
in armies for It's InSistance that
soldiers salute. He said some en-
listed men, reporting for duty,
bow like "a member of the So
kol (athletic movemenD doing his
exercises
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
INDIA-THAILAND
TELEGRAPH PLANNED

NEW DELHI.-lH1.-The gov
eminent of India has announce
plans to install direct radio
telegraph connection to Bangkok
Thailand, upon the completion Of
tests now underway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Get
$50 In County

TALLAHASSEE, April %
Special).-Unemployment com.
pensation payments in Monroe
County totaled 500 during the
week ending April 20, according
to reports from the Florida Indus
trial Commission.
The state total of payment was
up only slightly over that of tho
previous week. Recipients had a
similar increase rising only 81
during the week from 1871 to s.
812.
These totals are expected to
gradually increase as the winter
vegetable and tourist season clos
,eS. Twelve countries reported no
unemployment compensation pay
mentS during the week. This was
a decrease of five from the prev
lous week when II counties had
no payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Local Girls Mate
'KeepS I'm Flying

Keep EN- flying" is a World
War II slo~aA which has a very
n"actical meaning for Elwood H
Goo6er, aviation chief electron-
ios~ IN. USN. son of ~ and Mrs.
G. L, Gooder Of Casper, Wvo,,
and husband Of the former Miss
Frances Z. Williams OF l01l An
gela street.
Cooler is a member of the
Fleet Aircl aft Service Squadron
Seven. based at the y. S. Naval
Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
Service squadrons maintain
the Navy's aircraft at peak pro-
ficiency They are capable Of all
types of aircraft repair short of
a major overhaul,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

ficers' Wives club will meet
at 10 am. on the handball
field behind EchoaSiS on the
Naval station.
Kew West Bridge Association
will meet at 7:30 pm. in the
Coral Room at the Overseas
10tel
THURSDAY. APRIL 3
VIEW. Post No. 1911 will meet
at the VIEW Post Home at
8 pm.
The Elks Lodge viii meet at g
pm. at.the club.
JayShees will meet at 7.3) pm.
at JayCee clubhouse.
Ladies Auxiliary, Y. F. W Post
No. 1911 will meet at 8 pm.
at the V. F. w. Home
American Legion Auxiliary, Ar
Z thur Sawyer Post No %
will meet at 3 pm. at the
Legion Home on Stock
Island.
Dr. Felix Narcla Lodge No. GA
will meet at 8 pm. in the
Cuban Masonic Lodge.
First year Spanish class, ~econd
half, will meet from 800 to
AS pm. at San Carlos school,
over Palace Theater.
Sewing Group Monroe County
Hospital Woman'S Auxiliary
will meet at 2 pm. at the
hoSnital.
FRIDAY, MAY +
The Key West department of the
United Church Woman of the
National Council of Church's
will hold annual meeting and
luncheon in ST. Paul's Par
ish Hall.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
Will meet at 1870 at Noes
Club.
Beginners Spanish class will
meet from 8 to 9 pm. at the
Noes Club at 1921 Duval
street.
Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet at pm. in the annex
of the First Presbyterian
Church.
League bowling for all navy
wives begins promptly at
$50 am. at the Naval Station
bowling ALLEYS
Fern Chapter No. 81, Order of
the Eastern Star, Golden
Eagle Hall, 1911 Petronia
street at 8 pm.
The National Geographic So
'iety says cabbage was popular
many centuries before Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
30 STUDENTS ARE

Continued from Page Onel
blown for two blocks. The other
half was found almost the same
distance in the opposite direction.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

to the commanding officers Of
the corDonents of tho y. 5. Nava'
Ease, Key West
MIR Caybonell requests that
everyone receiving an invitation
notify the Lions Club whether or
not trey will accept 50 that seat
ing arrangem ents and other plans
can be made for the guests who
win attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
BPW President Plans To attend
Florida Convention On May II

Crosby l4I7 Ashby president Of the Key West
Busino and Professional Womens club plans attend the state
organization next month Other local delegates
will be announced
Over 800 delegates Florida Federation of BPW
pected which May II the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Coming Epents

SUNDAY, APRIL %
Elks Club cocktails hour from
to pm. at the club.
Key Wst Cupboard Motor Club
races will be held at Garrison
Blight st 2 pm.
DAY. APRIL 30 ass
Kew West CEREBRAL Palsy chap
ter at pm. in Monroe Coun
e ~ clinic building.
S~ermmg class. special inter
ct group of Officers Wives
club. will meet from $3.50 to
4:30 pm. at the seaplane
Iva e officers rool.
Meeting of the Monroe County
Audubon Society in the Wo-
mans Club Building, Duval
street at 3 pm. Public invited.
- Swimming class, special interest
group of Officers Wives club.
will meet from $50 to 4:30
pm. at the seaplane base Of
ficers pool
Beginning Spanish class will
meet from 800 to AGO at San
Carlos school. over Palace
theater.
TUESDAY, MAY i
Key West Cupboard Club Aux
liary will meet at $50 pm 1T
the home of Mrs. Raymon1
Maloney, 1924 Avenue Z.
Truman School PTA May Day
Festival will start at 4:30.
supper at $50.
KiWanis Club will have din
ner meeting at Gas o'clock
in the First Methodist Church
Annex
Junior Woman's Club will hole
business meeting in the
Woman's Club on Duval
street at pm.
Key West Players will hold a
business meeting in the Barn
Theater at pm.
Minoca Council. Degree OF
Pocahontas, meets at 1870 in
Red Mems Hall.
Key West Assembly No. 10, or
der of the Rainbow for Girls
will meet at 7:30 in the Lions
Den on Seminary street.
Key West Woman'S Club will
hold a meeting at $50 pm
.4t,u, in the Woman's Club Audi
forum.
Catholic Daughters of America
Court Mary Star of the Sea
No. 634, will meet at pm
.s'. at ST AIMS Hall next to tho
rcctory All visiting Catholic
Daughters are invited.
-. Sea Finigec Cootiette Club
81 will meet at pm. al
the VIEW home.
Kcv West Chapter No. 283, Ma
tional Sojourners, WILL hold 2
.'." meeting at pm. at the
...... First Presbyterian Church.
Southcrnmost Pistol and Rifle
Club will convene at 7:3C
pm at the Junior Chamber
....,. ot Commerce on Flagler ave
nue..
.-.. Young Adult Fellowship of the
First Methodist church will
meet at 8 pm. in the church
annex.
Order of DeMolay will meet at
1870 pm. in the temporary
Masonic home on Amelia
street.
Advanced Spanish class will
meet from s TO 9 pm. at San
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Hida CnnniH To Represent
Garden Club At Convention

Miss Eiida Cun 404 South street. newyelected
of the Key West Garden Club will the group the 2h
annual silver of the Florida Federation
OF Garden Clubs Daytona Beach next week
AS delegate, MI Cunnf will give report prepared by Mrs
William Warren, president ofSthe local group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
5 State Education Officials Visit
Monroe Schools, Talk Al Farley

Five members OF the Florida State Department of Education
the Monroe schools Wednesday Thursday
These ncuCed Dr. T. q Srgley director div, ion of in ructon
DR. Sam H director division tucton; H.
Mitchell Ferguson field supervisor for Sou rda Miss Sara
Krenznan library conuant Miss Charlotte Stenhan ee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
GOLD SLUG

LOGANSPORT. Ind.-(P,.-Af-
ter a shopping trip here, William
A. Bergman. Walton. Ind, got
city officials TO check parking
meter coin boxes. They found the
$3.50 gold quarter-eagle he'd
dropped in by mistake instead of
d penny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

The climate in the central
basins" of Ecuador is springlike
the year around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

TIE Nugget" newspaper
published in Dawson. Canada,
sold for a dollar a copy during
the height of the Yukon gold
rush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

The National Geographic So
'iety says cabbage was popular
many centuries before Christ.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Fisherman Sues
FWS Officials

A fisherman from the third
division has filed suit against
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service challenging the au-
thority of that body to make
regulations affecting only one
form of commercial fishing
gear.
Fenley GILES filed the suit
which names Interior Secre-
tary Oscar Chapman, Clarence
Rhode, regional FWS director,
and Holger Larsen, FWS
agent, as defendants.
GILES charges that an FWS
order issued July 16 which re-
duced the length of Cook In
lat drift gill nets from 200 to
$50 fathoms was an arbitrary
discriminatory act. F."
The plaintiff alleges the
order was unlawful because it
applies to only one type of
gear.
GILES charges that with the
July 16 order in effect, he has
suffered and will continue to
suffer irreparable loss.
The action is expected to
bring a test of the FWS au-
thority to handle the drift gill
net fleet which invaded Cook
Inlet in record numbers this
year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Fishermen Fined
Total Of S8,175

Juneau (P)-Fines totaling
So, ITS were assessed Saturday
on the crews of five fishing
vessels for illegal fishing.
Included in the 29 defen-
dants who felt the stiff penal
ties handed out by y. S. Com
missioner Gordon Gray were
Rep. Andrew Hope of the Ter
ritorial Legislature and Will
liam R. W. llton, chairman of
the Fisheries Board.
Hope and Walton, shippers
of two of the boats, paid $500
each, as did the captains of
two other vessels which were
fishing before opening time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Blood Samples Obtained
From Animals For Test

Blood samples from a wide
variety of Kodiak animals
were obtained by DR.. W. H.
Gaub, U. S. Public Health
Service representative, during
his stay in Kodiak.
DR.. Gaub arrived here last
month to conduct a series of
laboratory tests with blood
specimens from animals to de-
termine the cause of the
spread of Wells disease, a
form of jaundice
Samples of human blood
from sufferers of the disease
were also obtained and sent to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

DR.. Gaub's office in Anchorage
to determine whether they
were suffering from the rat.
dog or cat strain of the
disease.
Besides blood specimens
from the above three animals.
samples were obtained from
ground squirrels, weasels,
fox, rabbits, mice and beaver.
The tests on the above sam
piles are now being made in
Anchorage and a full report
of the finding will be sent to
the Kodiak Health Council.
DR.. Gaub urged residents
of Kodiak to continue their
batting campaign against rats.
He further urged that control
of dogs and cats be continued
and that a clause regarding
the "rat-proofing'' of new
buildings be included in the
city's building ordinance.
Results of human blood
tests on persons suffering
Wells disease will be sent to
DR.. Beach Barrett, who has
been assisting in the labora-
tory tests and the local cam :
paign to stamp out the disease.
Il have been impressed and
wish to thank the Kodiak
Health and Welfare Council,
the City Council, the Boy
Scouts and everyone who
helped me in my work, " DR..
Gaub said Tuesday.
Blood samples from 81 dogs
and IL cats were made during
the past two weeks. Not al
domestic animals tested be-
longed to persons stuff ering
from Wells disease. Two local
residents destroyed their dogs
after laboratory tests on the
pets showed positive.
DR.. Gaub left Tuesday a
board a PNA plane for An
chorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Den all passengers
Miss Seeing Town

The Denali got in and out
of Kodiak quickly Wednesday
and few residents, other than
longshoremen, saw the vessel.
The ship locked at l am and
was through loading and
sailed by $50 am. There were
rs passengers for Kodiak and
% round trip passengers a.
board.
On the outgoing passenger
manifest the following per-
sons were listed: B. L. Cook,
L. J. Horn, Mrs. Max Fol
som, Max, Jr., Marcia and
Michael, Mrs. Dorene Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robitaille,
Mrs. T. Pestrikoff and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Peel and
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Carmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Crooks, Sally and Marylyn,
Mary Jane Hurley and E. L..
Fry.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

: EltloC Anderson was an OUT
going passenger for Juneau.
The following persons were
incoming passengers from
Seattle: Mrs Sophie Ander-
son, Mrs. Arthur 7. Brockel,
Lassie M. Cooper, Mary Gull
bertson, Sandra Culbertson,
Mrs. Joe Heitman. Mrs. John
HUXLEY, Mary Light, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Norcoss, Mrs. Geo.
Schlosser, Mrs. Doris Smith
and children Carl, Robert and
Lois, Flora M. Staple and Mrs.
Spencer Wheeler.
From Sitka to Kodiak: Ma
dene Lumsden. Harry Lums-
den Elaine Lumsden, G. 5.
Newhouse, Yvonne Sulser and
C. E. Varnell.
Seward to Kodiak: Alex
McPhee, Antonio J. Tardif.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Mrs. Ovid MAC" Mckinley
and children were incoming
plane passengers Monday
evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
CHURCH PLANS YOUTH CENTER

A Fellowship evening is being planned for St. Johns Lutheran Church, to be held on the even ing of November 2l at 7:30 pm. Light refreshments will be served.
 Plans are also being made to equip the church basement as a Youth Center, where young peo- pie may go for Christian fellow. ship. The Ladies Aid, at it's last meeting, granted the sum of fifty
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
ACCUSED AND ACcUSER MISS TRIAL;
 CASE DISMISSED

When neither the accused nor the complainant failed to show up for the petty larceny trial scheduled for Tuesday, November l3, the case was dismissed in City Magistrates Court.
 Charged with petty theft from the T and T Sourdough Bar on the night of October 3l, Marvin Skinner, serviceman, was order cd to appear for trial the next day. When he failed to appear, trial was postponed until Friday, November 2, after military auth critics had been contacted. On Friday, November 2, Skinner ap- peared in City Magistrates Court accompanied by his commanding officer. He pleaded not guilty to the petty larceny charge and ask ed postponement to seek advice of counsel. Released in custody of his commanding officer, Skin ner was ordered to return for trial Tuesday, November 6. He failed to appear.
 Upon establishment of policy by the City Council as to the handling of minor and serious offenses involving military per sonnel, a new date for the trial was set for Tuesday, November 13. Military authorities were con- tacted and they agreed to coop crate in having Skinner in court at the appointed hour.
 The hour arrived, and neither tha~ nor the accused was present at court.
 City Magistrate William Head said that additional steps will be taken to make sure that the case is handled through military chan nels.
 Henceforth, on serious charges such as this, military personnel will be placed in the city jail un- til time of trial unless they are able to post suitable cash bond to insure appearance at such trial.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
MOOSE CHECK FOR $85 GOES TO VALLEY HOSPITAL FUND

The Hospital Benefit party held at the Moose Hall Thursday, Mo- vember 8, yielded $61 in profit for the hospital building fund. An additional $24 was donated by the Palmer Moose Lodge and the Wo- men of the Moose. A check for $85 was turned over to the hos pital building fund committee
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
By WiIIion1s

yesterday.
 The Hollywood Cowgirls and Tex put on half hour of enter tainment at the beginning of the party, and their numbers were well received by the crowd. They appeared through the courtesy of the Club 49.
 Alaska's favorite game will be played at the Moose Hall again Wednesday, November q, and everyone is invited. Special en- tertainment will again be ar ranged.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Valley FrontierSrnan

dollars for equipment purchases of such items as shuffle board, table tennis. dart ball. etc.
 Mrs. Matt Perkins and Mrs. Fanny Wirtanen are the commit tee in charge of purchasing the equipment. A schedule of open evenings will be announced IS soon as arrangements are com pleted.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

CoffsY Insurss EvsrY1hInG--
 Remsmber7
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

congregation. We can truthfully
say that he will be missed by
many. He was transferred to a
bigger and better appointment. /
am sure the members of Salters
Chapel will miss him. DR.. l..
Long delivered the sermon,
which was one of the best ever
delivered in Greater Bethel.
DR.. Ball is the most popular
minister in the state of Florida at
this time. Florida has endorsed
him for the Bishopric. We the
members of Greater Bethel are
very proud to have a man of his
category. It will be an honor to
Greater Bethel for the first time
in its history we will have a min
lister from our church to leave
General Conference running for
the Bishopric, and if he is elect
ed (Which we pray that he will
be) we will look up to him with
pride as being the first elected
bishop from Greater Bethel AME
Church.
Accompanying DR.. Ball from
Greater Bethel will be Mr.. E. M.
Blocker, who was elected at the
State-Tri Meeting in Fl. Pierce.
Mr.. Blocker is the president of
the Laymen's Organization land
has done a wonderful job during
the year of 1850.
Florida is blessed as express
ed by Bishop Reed to have a
Bishop like the Rt. Rev. John
Andrew Gregg, "He is the best
bishop in the world, I love him
and want to be like him."
Rev. w. F. Ball will introduce
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Three Women Burn
To Death

LITTLE ROCK = CAMP A
fire which RACED a four-room
frame house on Highway SIS near
here last week took a toll OF
three lives.
Victims of the disaster were
Mrs, Emma Boldly, SIS; Mrs. Dor
othy Jones, "a, her daughter, and
Miss Margaret Richardson, 20, a
rooEner. b."
The fire was discovered by
Sam Barnes, who lives across
the road. He said he was awak-
ened by noise and discovered
the Boldly home, on fire. He at
tempted to enter the front room
but was driven back by flames
and smoke.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the deceased
Mrs. Lillian Wallace, employ this
means of expressing their thanks
TO their many friends and rela-
tfveS for their sincere labors,
acknowledgements, cards, tele-
grams, floral pieces, and condo
IenceS during our bereavement.
ke are also thanking st. Mary's
w, M. Church for the wonderful
assistance given during the funer-
al services and Rev. E. A. Cul-
mer. for his worshipful sermon.
Finally, the Francis funeral
home for the splendid service
rendered from the beginning to
the end. al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
University Chaplain
Patronal Speaker

The Rev. Father Ward, Epis-
copal Chaplain at the University
of Miami, and Vicar of Christ
Church, Coconut Grove, will be
the Guest Preacher at the Solemn
vesper service at st. Agnes Sum
day, January 81 -, st. Agnes
Day = at 7:3O pm. The Canter-
bury Club of the University will
be the lay guests of St. Agnes at
that service.
Festal celebration of our Pa
tronai Festival will be marked
by a Corporate Communion of the
parish at Tbs am, Solemn High
Mass, procession and sermon at
1lsIO am. (ThiS service will be
DroadcaSt) - Church School at
100 pm. Pensioners are urged
and friends are invited, to wor-
ship at st. Agnes Sunday. The
services are Incompatible!