davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

QUESTION: According &c
Jewish tradition. where is the
proper place for a wedding: the
synagogue. the home. ETC.? IN. r
Hollywood. Fla.)
ANSWER: It is interesting to
note that originally weddings
didn't take place in the syna-
gogue at all. The Biblical we'd
dings seem to have taken place
in the home. The Talmudic
sources indicate that in the time
of the Talmud marriages took
place in the home. There was a
connection between the idea of
marriage and the temple in the
sense that in the Temple of Solo
mon there was a special gate
where the bridegroom entered
some time before their contem-
plated marriages. It seemed that
it was not until the 18th century
that marriages began to be per-
formed in synagogues. This prac-
tice may have been related his
torically to the appearance of the
bridegroom in the temple before
his marriage. 1t seems that this
transition followed another tran
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
JEWISH CHAPLAIN
ASSIGNED TO SERVICE IN
EUROPEAN THEATRE

BALTIMORE, (JTA) = Rabbi
Arthur Hertzberg, on leave of
absence from West End Syna-
gogue, Nashville, Tenn, has been
assigned to duty with the United
States Air Force in the European
theatre, it was disclosed last
week. Chaplain Hertzberg had
been serving at Mitchell Air
Force Base in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
St. Augustine, Florida
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

>1G>~~SS ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. %
tJACL ADC)-The Washington Of
flee Of the JACL -Discrimina-
ton Committee announced that o.
raj arguments will be heard early
next wear on deportation cases in
volving former members of pro
scribed Japanese organizations as
the ATTORNEY General of the Uni
ted States. ]. Howard McGrath.
AGAIN listed the names OF 81 pre-
war Japanese organizations among
several hundred alleged subversive
ORGANIZATIONS in the latest issue OF
the Federal REGISTER. official gov
eminent information bulletin
The JACL ADO announced that
Edward ]. Ennis. LEGAL counsel for
the organization and former gen.
eral counsel of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service. and Mike
Masaoka. national legislative direc-
tor of the Ado. will present oral
arguments before the Board of I'm
MIGRATION Appeals early In Janu-
arv PROTESTING the denortation or
ders AGAINST several Los Angeles Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
When Christmas Comes Of Age

turity. A mature person is not one
who has achieved a stereotyped set
of behaviour patterns, but rather is
one who is constantly growing in
his understanding and acceptance
of things and of his fellow men,
plus a willingness to accept res
possibility.
Christmas 1851 needs MATURITY
You and I need maturity One of
my church boys in Korea wrote
these lines to me on Thanksgiving
Day: IT wish that some of the peo-
pie at home could have seen the
Korean men and children that I
saw today. They were standing
outside the mess halls waiting for
us to finish eating so they could
beg from us what was left in our
plates. When ! saw them, won
dered to myself what they were
thinking of u.s.
From that straight uues-
tioning that stabs uor hearts in the
face. of the world in suffering, we
would this Christmas ask for for
giveness of our immaturity. We
would go On from there to pray
that we may grow up and make
Christmas what it should be. 1t
must mean more than what our
eyes can see or we will lose even
what little we can see today. 1t
must mean more than the imparta-
ton of benevolent feeling and a
disposition to say Merry Christ
mas"
Christmas Is the fact that we
have received a glorious free gift
with the coming of Jesus Christ our
Lord to all men and If we receive
it with a deep trust we are filled
with a divine power that can over
flow with love for everyone. It will
mean the giving of an ability tri-
umphantly to overcome our selfish
ness, and to oxssflsw with spiritual
vitality and be channels of creative
blessing for our fellow men.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps puts it
this way:
"In the pure soul although 1t sing
or pray.
The Christ Is born anew from
day to day:
The life that knoweth him shall
bide apart
Ond keep eternal Christmas In
the heart"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

and warmth from the beautiful
scenery, decorations and carol mu-
sic.
And to top 1t all, not only can
you receive such wonders without
paying (that is, ii you stay outside
of the store), but they are offered
to anyone. Any pedestrian with
eyes to see is treated.
That go-s for not only Christians,
but Christians, saint or sinner
even so-called atheists.
These joys are yours whomever
you may be. This goodness is not
only offered to Americans but we
find now that the whole wide world
is celebrating Christmas, the BIRTH
day of Jesus.
But we would. in all honesty, ask
ourselves at this Christmas 1851,
why are we blessed with such a
rich yearly experience as Christmas,
even when we do not deserve hard
ly any part of it?" How can we
get away with such gifts. as the
aforementioned lad sought. without
even a promise in return?
All because that is what Christ
mas is.
Christmas is Gods gift to us. We
have Christmas joys, its happi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

ness, its love-because God in all
His goodness gave us on that first
Christmas two Thousand years ago,
free gift, Jesus Christ, and so we
sing, GLORY to God in the highest"
for unto us is born Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord.
Christina Rosetti in one Of her
poems sums it in these words,
Love came down at Christmas.
Yes. love (not the cheap senti-
mental love of the cinema), but ths
real love of God that gave His Son
so we might have life, has come
down to us. 1t is here and about
us and within us. We can see that
love with our own eyes, especially
at Christmastide.
You probably know now what I
are trying to say.
1t Is this-C Christmas has become
a celebration of the eyes. This pre-
cious day that signifies love and
goodness, and which the whole
world aches for, receives the at
tention of only our eyes. We say
as we see the Christmas trees on
sale and the stores presenting to
the children a real Santa Claus
that Christmas is here.
No wonder that Christmas is here
for only few days. 1t is gone af-
ter the decorations are torn down,
of course, because Christmas is but
a glitter in our eyes. It behooves
us to think and sing on Christmas
Peace on earth goodwill to men,
but we know that it is mere mockery
and is drowned out by the gunfire
in Korea or the dramatic crime in
vestigations. =
Christmas Is not merely of the
eyes. CHRISTMAS IS OF THE
HEART! Unless this love that has
come down to us all In Jesus Christ
on Christmas, is taken to our hearts
Christmas will only be day In
stead of the spirit of peace and
goodwill that it really signifies.
We grownups have nothing ON the
five-year-o children who rebe
against making promises on Christ
mas. We are guilty Of immature
ty, too. We adults have been res
ponsible for making Christmas q
day of festivities and each year w
follow set pattern of gaity and CO
lor.
That is far from any sign of ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
BY REV. PAUL HAGIYA
Nisei Minister


Seattle japanese Methodist church
There is story Of a mother who
took her five-year-old son to visit
Santa Claus at a certain depart
ment store.
What would you like for Christ
mas, Sonny2" he asked. "a bike, a
football, pair of skates was the
prompt reply.
We'll, I'll certainly try to see that
you get them,' said Santa.
Later, mother and sonvisited an
other store and paid call on San
ia there. too.
The same question was asked,
and the same answer given, but
this time the old gentlemen added /:
And are you going to be a good
boy?' Whereupon the youngster
turned to his mother and said,
Let's go back to the first store! /
wasn't asked to make any promises
therel"
No. Nobody needs to make any
promises for Christmas, whatever
may be the gifts. One can even
stand, without charge. in front of
downtown store at this Yuletide
and be filled with joy, happiness
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Oral Arguments Due
On Deportation Cases

Kai. Zaibei Nihonjin. Heiyaku Oh
musha Kai, and zaibei Heimusha
Kai Japanese Residing In America
Military Conscripts Association.
Hinode Kai Imperial Japanese
Reservists), Hinomaru Kai (Rising
Sun Flag Society," group of ia
paness war veterans), Hokubei zai-
90 Shoke Dan North American
Reserve Officers Association. ia
panese Association of America. ia
panese Overseas Central Society
(Kaigai Dobo Chuo Kali.
Japanese Overseas Convention,
Tokyo, Japan. 1910, Japanese Pro-
tective Association Recruiting Or
ganization). Jikyoku Iinkai CThe
Committee for the Crisis), Kibei
Semen Kai dissertation of U. 8.
Citizens of Japanese ancestry who
have returned to America after stu
dying in Japan,
Nanka Teikoku Gunvudan Um-
perial Military Friends Group or
Southern California war veterans),
Nichibei Kogyo Kaisha fT'he Great
Fulfil Theatre). Northwest Japanese
Association, Sakura Kai patriotic
Society, or Cherry Association. COM
posed Of veterans Of Russo-Japa-
nese war;, Shinto Temples. Sokoku
Kai (Fatherland Society, Suiko
Sha tReserve Officers Association,
Los Angeles).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

sci on the basis that they once be-
longed to Japanese organizations
now designated as subversive.
One of the Issei subject to depor-
tation belonged to the Japanese
Fencing Association while the other
was member of the Japanese As
ISOLATION. The third Issei on de-
portation orders is the wife of the
former member of the Fencing AS
ISOLATION.
The Japanese organizations list
ed by the Attorney General in his
latest designation are identical to
those he previously listed The
Japanese organizations are grouped
as "totalitarian" along with the
Peace Movement OF Ethiopia. o.
Their categories are Fascist and
Communist"
The first list was publicized on
Dec. 4. 1947 as guide to federal
employment officials.
The now-defunct pre-war Japa-
nese organizations still listed as
"totalitarian" are Black Dragon
Society. Central Japanese Associa-
ton (Beikoku Chuo Nipponiin KaD :,
Central Japanese Association of
Southern California, Dai Nippon
Rutoku Kai (Militarv Virtue Socie-
tv of Japan or Military Art Society
of Japan. Heimuska Kai, also
known as Nokbei Heieki Gimusha
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

The newt editio, of THE NV.
TIMES will h, the suerial New
Years issue which will be dated
Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1852. The N. Y.
special will be In. the mails by
Saturday, Dec. 20.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Tocc;f;n1 kdc

Mocc;f;n1 kdc
WAITRESS WANTED. Exper'-
enced preferred. Call MA. $500
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Steroerapher. I'm
port and evrort ccmrauv. An
NV to G. Y. Takahash' O. Co..
ZIG 3rd Ave. s.
FOR SALE CHEAP: New oil
burner 50-gaIl0n tank.
CA. 1899.
WANTED: CHICK SExORS
Attractive permanent openings
available for expert sexors.
Write or contact us Immediate
".
AMERICAN CHICK SExTNG
ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Lansdale, Pa.
Branch Office: without Bldg,
Springfield, Missouri.
HELP WANTED FEMALE:
INEXPERIENCED Nised girl
for office work. Please phone
Main SAB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: lncreaS-
ing cloudincSs this afternoon with
showers or thundcrStormS late
this afternoon or tonight followed
by cooler temperature. Saturday
clearing and continued cool Gen
tic to moderate variable winds
increasing to moderate to fresh
and shifting to northerly late this
afternoon or tonight, diminishing
Saturday.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
r"sS with scattered showers and
thunderStormS in south and cen
,,al portions today and extreme
south portion tonight. Otherwise
~"'t'v CLOUDY through Saturday.
Slightly cooler in north portion
TO-DAY and over south portion Sat
Ill day.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate south to southwest
winds over south and central
portions occasionally fresh in
thundershowers today and to-
night. Otherwise gentle to mod
crate north to northeast winds
through Saturday Considerable
cloudinesS with showers and
scattered thunderstorms in south
and central portions today and
over south portion tonight.
Otherwise partly cloudy weather
through Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Thirty Intend
Juni0r WQman's
Club barbecue

a barbecue supper was the
feature Of the Junior Woman's
Club monthly social meeting held
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Stark. 1929 Won Phister.
Approximately 80 persons en-
loved barbecued spareribs. baked
beans, potato salad and other ap-
rropriate delicacies from $50 to
8 pm.
Membe;s brought their hus-
bands as guests.
Mrs. Winston Jones, president
of the club. circulated A letter
from 1t. Louise Wheeler, WAC,
of the U. S. Army, located in
Wurzdurz, Germany.
The letter thanked the Jr.
Woman's Club of Key West for
the plaid wool material and sew
ing accessories which they sent
to the organization overseas
which is in charge of the re-
iorientation of German youth.
The city Of Wurzdurz was IS
per cent destroyed by bombing
raids during the past war and is
still in the process of rehabilita-
ton. 1t. Wheeler is in charge of
helping young girls in the area
TO realize "that there are always
others who need help and are
more needy" as part of the let
ter stated.
The idea, 1t Wheeler pointed
out, was to re-educate with ideas
of unselfishness. With this view
in mind, dress material, such as
that sent by the local group, is
turned over to girl in a re-
orientation sewing class and the
finished dress to an even more
needy child. The girl herself is
rewarded with more material to
make garment for her own use.
The next business meeting of
the Jr. Woman's Club will be
held at 8, pm. Tuesday, May l..
at the Woman's Club on Duval
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Thee. ". Styers
Are Hosts At
Cocktail Party

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Styer, Jr., were hosts at cock
tail party last night at their homo
on Laird street.
Those attending were officers
of the U.S.S. Cutlass and their
wives and guests.
The group surprised 1t. Gg)
Robert H. Blount and his fianccc.
Miss Jeannette Barclay. with a
shower of gifts. Miss Barclay and
Lieutenant Blount vii be married
May, 10 in Moberly.
Other guests at, the party in
Guided: Mrs. William E. Barclay
of Moberlv, Mo-. Mrs. W. J. Faul-
kRer of 'RusSsllville, Ark, Lit.
Comdr: and Mrs. B. F. Worcester,
Lit. and Mrs. w. Lcndenmann, 1t.
and Mrs. William Christensen.
LII. and Mrs. Richard Harris, 1t.
Gg) and Mrs. Zeb d. Afford. 1t.
Qg) and Mrs. John ". James and
William Coleman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Macy WiUes Pray
National Conflict
May BE Settled

Prayers that the Truman-Mac-
Arthur controversy would be set
led In manner beneficial to our
country and to the world were
made by members Of the La Con-
cha Navy Wives Club here yes
terday morning at the us. Naval
Chapel
Mrs Teresa Braxton. club pre-
sidept. requested the members
meet at the chapel before Mac
Arthur's address for one hour Of
prayer Twenty : members of the
club! were present for the silent
prayer service. Organ, MUSIC was
played by James n. Eschbach, 'SA,
Of the Fleet. Sonar School,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Puppet ShOw To
BE Program, For
Wires Luncheon /.

Bob Mills, l6-year-old K,v
West high school student .wiil
present puppet show at the risrs
luncheon meeting of the Offices
Wives Club TO be held next ri.
day on the patio at the Fort Tsy.
Tor Officers Club.
Young Mills makes his ON
puppets for his shows
Hostesses for the afternoon VIII
be Mrs. E. B. Lawrence and other
wives of VX-l. ~ %
Reservations for The lunchsap
must be made at thu Fort Tayl6,
dub by 6 o'clock Wednesday II.
ternoon.
The naval nursery will be open
during the luncheon and there
VIII be a baby sitter at the club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Visitor Lauds
Key Vest Beauty

The Citizen has received a note
and verse contribution from a
grateful and happy visitor, Mrs;
Frances Hungerford-L whose
winter home is Star Route c.
Fort Meyers, Florida.
Space limitation prevents print
ing of the entire poem, but Mrs.
Hungerford-Luby paid a colorful
compliment to Key West in her
writing
In brief, she praised the "trop-
zeal hint" of the atmosphere here
and emphasized the beauty, sense
of relaxation and new lease on
life" which Key West gives so
warmly.
She hopes to be able to return
here to paint and write.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
by q snecial interest group of
the officers Nsves' club, will
BE- played At & Afh. at the


! by 4 special interest group of
the officers WSvee club, will
BE- played at i n.fh. al the
Fort Taylor, Officers Club.
Bowling for all navy wives
froFn a am. to mon al the
Naval Station bowling alleys
ttandicrsfts class .tor Officers
wives will meet at 1870 ON
Il above the recreation building
on the Naval Station
Tennis class, Officers Wives
club special interest group
will meet at 9 q. m. at the
Naval Station tennis courts
near the pool.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25-
Arthur Sawyer Post No, %,
American Legion viii meet
ats pm. THE Legion home.
Scottish Rite Bodies will meet
at 8 pm. at temporary home
on Amelia street.
Airship ,DevRon Eleven Off
GERS Wives club will have a
! pm. dsssert-bridge party
at Aeropalns.
Juaior Chamber Of Commerce
win meet at 3 pm at the club
house. .
Bowling for officers wives be-
gins at 1886 pm. at the Ma
Val Staten bowling alleys
La Coneha Navy Wives Club
-, No. 80 win meet at 1890 am.
in building l7s op the Naval
Station.
Beginning golfers class of Of
ficerS Wives club will meet
at 10 am. on the handbsll
field behind Echoasis on the
Naval station.
Key West Bridge Association
will meet at T:3o pm. in the
Coral Coral aQem ct the Overseas
I11tEtDDR i, AFRllt @p
Ladies auxiliary, ". F. W. Post
No. 3sll will meet at 8 pm.
at the T;-F. ". Home.
American Legion Auxiliary, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %,
will meet at 8 pm. at the
Legion Home on Stock
Island.
DR.. Felix varela Lodge No. GA
d will meet st 3 pm. in the
Cuban Masonic Lodge.
First year Spanish class, second
half, win meet from 500 to
4:45 pm. at San Carlos school,
over Palace Theatef.
Sewing Group Monroe County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Croup:Yotes Te
Attend All OF !:
cote. Meetings

Merrhers. Of the La Concha
Navy Wives Club, No. So voted
rHapigNoutiv n ioin the Key West
Chamber Of Commences at a meet
ing held Wednesday in the club
rooms, on The. rs. Naval Station
here. A member win be selected
20 attend each Chamber INJECTING.
Mrs. Teresa Hraxton,, club pre-
sdent, presided At the meeting,
Mrs, Lee GARDEN led the group
in prayer. III -
Plans for cake sale, were made
by the group to rase funds for
welfare work. The sale will be at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
in front Of the NeRrly-Nl sFusni-
ture Store on Commercial Row in
Poinciana and at the Naval Com
missary. 4 III
Mrs. James Shillinslaw, club
treasurer, announced she will
begin piano lessons on May Is in
the .clubrooms at the naval sta
tion.
Mrs. Paul Smith was appointed
chairman to replace Mrs. Kenneth
Holt Each member serves d four
month period in thairnanships.
r Oatsof town guests at Wadnes-
days meeting were Miss Valerie
Butta, sister Of Mrs. Edward Pear
son; Mrs. J. ~. Siggers, mother Of
Mrs. Paul Smith; and Mrs. A. c..
French. mother-in-law of Mrs.
Robert l.. French. A Z
Other members present were:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Installation of officers VIII take
place at the regular businesS
meeting to be held in May
Josef Hurka. reporting AS a
delegate to the convention held
IN Tampa last month, gave an
interesting outline to mcmbeE of
PTN. Following his report HEka
played I'm In The Mood Tor
Love" as it would have been
played by Chopin. Mozart, and
other famous composers of MUSE.
What was probably the largest
display ever held at the school
was the exhibit of the Science
and Commercial classes filling
the Railways of the school ano
Overlooking into the rooms Of
the new annex.
Mrs. Amelia Camus asked foI
ASST tancc in securing shells ano
corals for decorations of the ban
quet tables for the National Con
vcntion to be held in Mani in
NV.
Mrs. Alice Roberts announced
that a May Day Festival would
be held at Bayvicw Park on
Monday, May 10th. A King" and
Queen" will be selected from
the Senior Glass. attendants from
the 9th, 10th, and nth grades,
end children from the 18th and
9Th grades will dance at the
Maypolc.
Jack Delaney, gave a short
tall on the benefits of the Credit
Unions to teachers in the high
school In his talk, Delaney drew
a comparison between what
could be done with the Teachers
Credit Union, and what has. been
done by the Federal Employees
Credit Union, and its benefits Is
members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
PrizeS .AlCurdcd ",
Kitchen UtenSiI
Hat Contest

Mrs. Arthur Valladares and
Mrs. Sam Collins won the prizes
in the JayShee Kitchen utensil
hat" contest held last night at a
canasta party and meeting held
at the JayCee clubhouse on Flag
Ter avenue.
The utensils used in the hats
worn by all members of the
group, were donated to the club
kitchen.
At canasta games, prizes went
to Mrs. Lawrence for high score
and to Mrs. Sam Collins for low
prize.
HostesseS for the evening we're
Mrs. Owls Kemp, Mrs. Charles
Wardlow and Mrs. Henry Higg3.
Plans were made for bake
sale to be held on Saturday, May
5. The group voted to hold two
meetings month on the first
and third Thursday nights. Each
Will be business meeting, fol-
lowed by canasta games.
Members and guests present in
Guided: Mrs. Joe Lopez, Ms. Har-
ny Knight, Mrs. Ralph Faraldo,
Mrs. Glynn Archer, Mrs. lgnatius
Lester, Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Mrs.
Newell Pinder, Mrs. Frank Web
Der. Mrs. Kermit Levin, Mrs.
Sam Lawrence, Mrs. Leo Law
renee, Mrs. Everett Swccting,
Mrs. Arthur Valladarcs, NJ s.
Kenneth Knowles, Mrs. Sam Col
Inns, Mrs. Malcolm Pindcr, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Carolyn NettleS was elect
cd recording secretary; Mrs. Do
riS Carey. corresponding Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Anna Corcoran,
treasurer.
Formal installation of the new
offices will take place May g..
Preceding the election, Mrs.
Grace Crosby, president of the
BPW for the past year. read a
report of the clubs activity. Com
plctc, detailed and praiSeWorthy.
Mrs. Crosby'S summary outlined
the work of the group and ex-
tended gratefulneSS for the CO.
operation of members during her
term as president.
All BPW officers and chairmen
turned in their yearly reports for
filing. .
Delegates and altcrnates were,
also elected for attendance at the
Florida State convention to be
held in Miami Beach May II
through May 10.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the business session.
Hostcsscs were Mrs. Sidney Cur
ry, Mrs. Anna Corcoran, Mrs.
Eugene Broadhcad, and Mrs. Do
riS Carey.
Floral decoration for the oc-
caSion was arranged by Mrs. Mae
Douglas.
Mrs. Vera Marks introduced
an out-of-town guest. Mrs. M.
Lawrence. a BPW member from
Worthwhile, Michigan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
WMU Discusses
Mission Project
1t Circle Meeting

Mrs. Martha Linda Franks cir
Gle of WMU of the First Baptist
church met Yesterday at 10 am.
in the home of Mrs. Jesse Mil
liken. 20l2 Fogarty, publicity
chairman Ms. H. L. Campbell
announced today.
Nine members were present at
the gathering when projects for
community missions were dis
cusSed. Devotional reading was
from a chapter in Ephesiams.
The next meeting will be held
at the parsonage with Mrs.
George Ray presiding. The date
is Thursday, May IL.