davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Poincidna Baptist
w. M. S. Circle
adopts Project

Circle Mol of Poinciana Baptist
WINS. held it's regular program
and business meeting in the church
with circle chairman, Mrs. Joe
Sands in charge of the program.
Devotional theme was 'tBe Thou
OF Royal Ambassador Training for
boys was discussed by Mrs. John
Sumner.
After transacting routine bust
ness, the circle outlined a pro-
ject for regular weekly hospital
visitation, sharing magazines and
flowers with shutins, not having
family connections. AT the con
clusion OF the meeting a box of
winter clothing was packed for
shipping TO Yugoslavis Baptists.
The sewing club, held it's semi
monthly coffe in the church with 10
women present Five outfits for
children we're completed and gift
wrapped for local Xmas distribr-
ton.
The club. under direction of the
chairman, Mrs. Frank Young, is
planning and decorating the new
church kitchen.
The intermediate Girls Auxiliary
held a Thanksgiving service in the
Old Folks Home ON Stock Island.
and presented each of the inmates
with a servIciabie gift, After the
service. the girls served fancy
home made cakes and fruit punch.
Mrs. J.A. Mullen is counselor of
the auxiliary.
The Sunbeams held their regular
weekly meeting in the church with
IL present. each child, under de
rection of the leader, Mrs. Ethel
Hopper helped pack box of draw
ing materials and other useful
items, to be sent to the Baptist
Mission School in Toyko Japan,
Ann Garcia Circle No2- held it's
regular meeting in the home Of
Mrs. Monroe Nelson. Mrs. jill.
Ivey was in charge of the program.
The business session was con
Ethel Hopper, Boxes of clothing
and food Stuffs were -.ammed fpr
the Baptist Orphanage and the
Baptist Mission in Gallup, New
Mexico, which is directed by Ann
Garcia. for whom the Circle is ma
med. A box of home made candy
and cakes. was prepared for a boy
in the "Servide". One cottage pray.
er meeting was planned, which
included a Thanksgiving basket
The circle decided to form 2
prayer bands. and pray each morn
ing at Gas for specified purposed.
A social hour followed the bus
mess session. and each member
who had birthday between Oct. /.
and Dec. 81 was given a handker-
chief shower. The hostess Mrs.
Nelson, served an ice course.
The W.M.U. observed Steward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

4
The double ring ceremony took
place Thursday night at 8 pm.
at the Old Stone First Methodist
church. The Rev. Paul TOuchton
officiated.
Two large baskets Of white glad
iOh were placed at each side of the
chaneel rail. The background was
beautifully arranged setting of
white chrysanthemumS in baskets,
with croton trim. palm plants and
fern. Candelabra completed the
decoration.
Miss 10 Ann Mullins sang AT
Dawning, Because" and "The
Marriage Prayer" accompanied by
Mrs. Emmeiine Bodler at { h e
organ. Mrs. .Bodler also played
the prenuptial music, Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus" and traditional
wedding march,
The matron of honor. Mrs.
Clarence Dow, sister of the groom,
wore a lavender taffeta gown and
carried huge gold chrySanthemums
trimmed. with white satin ribbon
Bridesmaids and attendants,
were the Misses Joan Sawyer and
Diana Molina, Mrs. Alfred r
Jones, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Ralph Armstrong, her cousin.
Their gowns were in shades of
pink, yellow. green. and rose
beige. They carried multi-hued
ehrysanthemum bouquets.
Mrs. Buckley, the brides moth
err. wore black lace gown with
pink accessories and pink carna :
tons. Mrs. George d. Brownie.
ST., of st, Augustine, the groom S
Stepmother, wore a brown nylon
dress with brown accessories and
white carnations.
The best man was Florida State
Highway Patrolman. Marvin J.
Wilder, Jr. The groOmsmen we're
Tommy Archer. cousin of the
bride; Clarence Dow, the groom S
brohter -in-law; Alfred Jones, the
brides uncle, and John Spottswood
of WKWF; Mr.. Archer and Mr..
Jones acted as ushers.
The flower girl. Miss Lou Sands,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Maids Night Oar
by Dot
CLOSE TO MY HEART"
AZ the Strand Thester
Citizen Staff Photo


It's a far cry from Ray Midland
in 1.-THE Lost Weekend 10 Ray
Milland as a baby sitter, or rather
walker. He doesn't seem to enjoy
his role too well as coiunnist
whose wife discovers that they
can't have children and sets out to
adopt one. But Midland does do
wonders with what he's given TO
nibble on.
The starry-eyed wife is played
by Gene Tierney with more relish.
But as my escort remarked. THAT
picture was meant more for wo-
men than men. = Gene Tierney
wrings the last tear-drop out Of
the role of the woman whose ma
ternal instinct gets the better OF
her reasoning. She doesn't want 10
wait the required two years to
adopt baby through the regular
channels. She fastens her affection
on a fondling.
But the newshawk instinct in the
husband sets him off on mission
to discover facts about the child's
parents. And he gets them This
part Of the picture has its moments
Of suspense, but the general pace
is slow. Comedy relief fits briefly
through the story like dappled
sunshine. There's a delightful
hound puppy to add to the tale
The message which the film con-
veys is on the old question Of
which is strongest environment or
Inheritance, and what should you
know about child you intend to
take into your home and your
heart,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Mrs. Dora DGUiS
viii Visit CITY

Mrs. Dora Davis, high official in
the Degree of Pocahontas, viii Wis
il Key West next Tuesday and will
be honored with banquet given
next week for her by the Mifoca
Council No. IS Of this city Member
are urged to make reservations
with Mrs. Blondy Valdes by cali
ing 773-J or 81.
The council will meet al the Red
mems hall on Caroline street Tues
day at 7:30 pm.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments will be served by host
eSSes Mrs. lrma Braxton and Mrs.
Verna Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

The party began at 3 p. m. and
was attended by number of her
chums who enjoyed cake, ice
cream, candy in little baskets,
party favors and lemonade cock
tails served from punch bowl ir
grown-up manner. A main table
was enhanced with huge red
and green iced cake and hand
decorated candles in emerald and
crimson.
Moppet guests were seated at
two smaller tables for the serv-
ing and were delighted by the
miniature Santa Claus figures
used as center-pieces.
Red and green streamers were
draped from the trees in the
yard where the event took place
and the Christmas scheme was
carried out with attractive wrap
ping placed on the trunks of the
clustered coconut palms to give
the effect of giant peppermint
sticks. Gay hued. balloons were
strung from every vantage point
of fronds and shrubs and later
released for a balloon scramble.
Circle games, manifestations
the donkey musical chairs, pass
the-handerchief and treasure
game were enjoyed by the kid
dies.
The Young hostess was dressed
in a dainty pink pinafore with
underskirt of blue. Blue. too, was
the pert bow on top of her up
sweep hairdo. Pale blue socks and
white slippers completed her par
ty outfit.
Kathy Schlech was the young
est guest, chaperoned by her two
brothers Peter and Walter Sch
lech III. The guest list also in
cluded Tommy Ford, David Jones.
Bobbie White, Stephanie Brown.
David Ford, and Ellen Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

wore a blue taffeta frock. The
ringbearer was Gary Armstrong,
also a cousin of the bride.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony OF the
home the brides parents with
about 200 guests present, HostesSeS
we're Mrs. Sidney pullman, Mrs.
Gwynn Bethel, Jr., and Miss Helen
Pinder.
The brides table was decorated
with a white lace cloth and ferns
and flowers we're arranged around
the punch bowl and the five tieerd
wedding cake
The new Mrs. Brownie was
graduated from the Key West
High school in l949 and has been
employed by the Overseas Radio
and Appliance company ever since
her graduation, A talented vOca-
list, she has sung at many civic
and church functions here. She has
studied piano with Mrs, Badler for
five years.
The groom. son of Mr., and Mrs,
George D. Brownie, ST.. of St
Augustine, Fla, was graduated
from Fort Pierce High school in
l947. He came to Key West in 1948
as a radio announcer and was a
member of the local JayCees. Now
stationed at Camp Gordon Aug.
usta, Ga, he entered the army last
February. The couple will return
there December after a short
visit in Key West.
The newlywedded will honeymoon
in Florida.
The brides going any Costume
was a purple velvet dress with
black velvet accessories and a
white fur coat Her corSage was
of white carnations.
Out of town guests we're MIR. and
Mrs. George D. Brownie, ST., of
St. Augustine; MIR and Mrs. Ciar-
ence Dow and children of Fort
Pierce; MIR. and Mrs. William
Walker of South Hadley.; Mrs.
Virginia Moreland and Mr. and
Mrs. George Morgan of Los Ange-
les. Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Mrs. Z. Commit
In Miami Hospital

Mrs, Emmett Commit, wife Of
Emmett Commit, manager of the
recently opened Casa Marina ho-
tel, is in the Mercy hospital in
Miami recovering from an opera
ton.
MIR. Commit reports that his
wife is resting comfortably as
possible after an appendecfony
and that she is expected 10 come
to Key West upon her release
from the hospital in the next
few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Coming EUents
MONDAY. DECEMBER 3

MONDAY DECEMBER b.
Handicraft special interest
group, Officers Wives Club,
Bldg. 1873, N, s., 7:30 pm.
Speaking class. Emily Goddard,
Woman's Club, TO S pm.
Meeting, Circle II, Women Pres
byterian church, at home Of
Mrs. w. H. Bell, 900 Flagler
avenue, pm.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Bowling, Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, pm.
Meeting and dinner. Kiwanis,
South Beach patio, 6:45 pm,
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, 8 pm.
Spanish lessons. High Schoo
level children. San Carlo
School, 3:30-4:30 p. m.
Spanish class for beginners
sponsored by the N.C.C.S.
USO. at Saint Mary Parish
Hall. 1921 Duval street
adults. 8 to 9 pm.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER s.
Dancing classes, TT. Taylor
Officers Club. 8 to 10 pm.
Meeting, Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, 8 pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel. 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Natl Executives Club
of Key West, South Beach
restaurant. pm.
Luncheon meeting, Fa@tulant
Officers Wives. South Beach
restaurant, 1890 pm.
Coffee. Subron Four Wives. Fort
Taylor, 10 am.
Meeting Key West Cupboard Club
Auxiliary. clubhouse on Stock
Island, $50 pm.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No, "a,
Masonic Group. Scottish Rite
Temple, s pm.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER A.
Golf classes, baseball diamond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
CHRISTENING FOR
DAVID L4ULOR PRICE

The eight months old son of 1t.
G.gD and Mrs. Byron Price
was christened David Lawlor on
Sunday, November Is with Chaplain
Francis L. Garrett officiating.
The christening was conducted at
1913 Watson street at S pm. Pre-
sent for the ceremony were 1t.
Price, Stephen Byron, the fathers
brother; Mrs. Minnie McLain, the
baby's grandmother and god
parents. LCDR. and Mrs. John
d. Latimer, and his two-year old
brother. Stephen Byron Price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Social M0e,

Tryouts for the casting of the
Players comedy. Born Yester-
day" will continue Monday. Mrs.
Joseph Lazaraoviei. director, has
called for volunteer actors and ac-
tresses to meet December at the
Woman's Club on Duval street, s
pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Thinning BRIDGE
SCORES ANNOUNCED,

High scores in the Key West
Bridge association for the past
week have been announced with
Mrs. Wales Benham and Mrs.
Katherine Lowe named as win
ners.
In second place were Mrs. l..
c. Brinton and Mrs. S. P. Deck
err
The club meets every week IN
the Coral Room of the Overseas
Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

IN the group were hatheIiiiel
Wright. Patti Chapman, Anita
Esquinaldo, Judy Yellin, Elaine
Woody. Donna Pinder. Nancy
Dickerson, Gail Boswell. Gail
Roberts, Annette Dion, Jenny
PaweIa and Demetria Summers.
For bit of novelty. Darlene
Jurczynski in a black and white
outfit. performed waltz clog to
Bicycle Built for Two" She was
followed by a cherubic assembly
composed Of Susan Evers, Linda
Isatimer. De De Clements, Kath-
leep McCrearv, Diane Thomas, Lin
Ia Brownstein. Kathy Styler,.
Susan Ardito. Bonnie Southland
anS Kathy Pawson, The moppets
looked positively angelic as they
cireled somewhat hesitantly. but
with charm, curly heads nodding
and small arms waving as the
petite ballet presented Dance
OF the Hours
Enchanting. tho was the star
solo dance Of Cherie Louden in
Pizvaccato Polka from the ballet.
Gree de Deux.s She wore a cher
~ red ensemble with very Paris
ian feathered chapeau.
The groun rhythm tap was well
received Their costumes were
black and white polka dot and
the rhythm was rrariee. n tke
rroup were Linda Wells, Beverly
Malenev. Sharon Grossfnan Com
ME Sands. Adair Jameson, Orchid
Mira, Dode Rhorar, Darlene Iud.
c7vnssi. Sandy Martin and Mary
Arnold
The number which brought
calls for encore was the fascinat-
ing tanpo, 'sI.a Curnparsita" dam
ced BY Gerald Pinder, director Of
the recital and Carmen De Armas.
Nothing short Of sensational
was the internretative dance civ
en- bv Miss Helen Francis. guest
artist. who spiced the concert with
Oriental flavor Of ''In A Persian
Market. A pupil OF Martha
Graham. Doris Humphreys and
Ruth ST. Denis Ted Shawn
schools. she combined the exotic
witli the classical.
Outstanding was the perfectly
matched team Of Sandra Owens
and Rose Yates who complmented
each other in waltz from Cop
peIia.
Smiling Janet Brown in red
skirt and white blouse drew APP
pIause for her waltz clog. ssFall.
ing In Love With Love- IS
Gerry Finders rhythm tap to
ramba beat was the hit OF the
recital.
Diane Ayers. cherie Louden and
Christine Lavman took the spot
light as tintoe trio in waltz
from Tchaikowsky's Sleeping
Beauty Ballet The entire group
Of the Pinder School of Dance
appeared en- nnasse just before the
finale with Miss Helen Francis
again taking centerstage with her
concert dance number, .Pavane.
Soloist Dolores Lesley was I'M
able to appear due to illness in
the family. but the dance recital
went smoothly and was appreci-
ated by the audience. The affair
was sponsored by the Mothers
Auxiliary Of the c. M. /. and ST. |
Joseph's School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

MS, special interest group
10 am.
Bowling, Navy Wives Leagut.
MS. alleys, I pm.
Spanish, advanced students.
San Carlos school. 7:3o to
$50 pm.
Sewing group, Monroe Co.
General Hospital Woman's
group. Fort Taylor, 10 am.
Auxiliary, 2 pm.
Business meeting, Junior
Woman's club. clubhouse on
Duval street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Key West Assembly
No. IS, Order Of Rainbow
Girls.
Meeting, Disabled American
Veterans, LUZ bldg. Amelia
street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Minoca Council, De-
gree Of Pocahontas. Red
mems hall. 8 pm.
DECEMBER s.
Meeting, Children's Missionary
group, Ley Memorial church
10 20 1850 am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Apply To Wed

Frank Eugene Moore and Doro-
thea Pauline Farrell, 12i.A Poin-
ciana Place have applied for a
marriage license at the office of
Judge Raymond Lord. Mrs. Moore
is at The Marine Barracks.
Grady Roucelle Stewart, USN,
and Renee Raiole, 52l Simonton
street have also applied and will
be married by Allan b. Cleare, Jr.
Manuel Cervantes, &c Porter
place and Margaret Cervantes
same address will be married by
Judge Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
PHONE: Cifi.en Office. IVA
Dance Recital At Conuenf auditorium,
Well ReceiUed By AppreciafiUe Group

The opening OF the de ballet Of The Pnde
School Of Dance brought explanations
audience the Convent auditorium Friday
little girls IN silver and white costumes grouped solois
Rhonda Brewster Ciair besutf
ful beginning with soft lighting Dubussy famous
fluffy ked pupils assuming the traditional ballet podres with
ss1sxx &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

ship" night Nov 2lst. Program was
conducted by Mrs. Sands. after
program Thanksgiving social
hour was held SPIES and coffee
were served
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Birthday Party For Fire Year Old
Features Christmas Reds and Greens

The proude little girl in Key West little five year-od Bar
bic Ann Hayes daughter of 1t and Mrs.
Fager who had the coorfu birthday party the
season 80 1t preview of Christmas holidays
with all the decorations n red and green.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
barbara Mae Buckley Becomes Bride
Ut George ID. BrOtUnLie. .Tr.. Thursday

MISS BARBARA Mae Buckley daughter of Mr. Dewey
Buckley 5O6 GrinneH
year Gowned IN formal white satin wedding full
and train and wearing finger tip VEIL
white chrySanthemums
reames attached when she became the George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Uruguay has been al peace
since the turn 81 the century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

The executive board of Harris
School PTA will meet Tuesday in
the school library at 7:30 pm.
Chairman. Mrs. Alice Roberts.
requests members TO be present
as important business matters will
be up for discussion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Mrs. Lee Goddard's classes in
speech which are held at the Wo-
mans Club on Mondays from 3 to
5 pm, are still open to those who
wish TO take the 10 weeks course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

For the SudaneSes people as well
as the Egyptians, the Nile River
is the center of life and prosperity.
, 1951-07-23
B I G S A L E

Liquiddting present stock to muke friends
EVERYTHING IS Elm SOLD AT S OR BELOW
SUITS All brand new : For Men & Boys : L SIZES
from $3.50 up
- All colors All sizes
SHIFTS For Men g. Boys)
Dress White Pastels = Sport - Long & Short Sleeves
- Newest Hdwdiiun Designs
The most beautiful cloth for skirts & dresses -Percale
Spun Rayon Garbadine for school uniform cotton
Silk Crepe French Crepe & many more Cloth for
curtains & upholstering PANTIES: Ladies, Misses
Children, Tots Bathing Suits for women : Trunks
for Men. Cor use at Sky View.
SLIPS NIGHT GOWNS PAJAMAS
(For Men and Women)
SPORT
To make new riends-EverYthinq at below cost.
Many more items at amazingly low prices.
Mr.. HEAL
by John Farchette
9 Company Street
, 1951-07-23
TELEPHONE PROJECT ON ITS WAY

Il IS MOST gratifying to see the telephone project NOV
ing along at a pace which, if kept up, will assure completion
shortly. Ordinarily such a statement would not seem neces-
sary, but this place has seen SO many projects begin and then
tall through that it is little wonder if there is conjecture about
projects. These experiences, unfortunate as they are, serve
only to put US on guard and to adopt a tongue in cheek atti-
tude. It is for this reason that the progress of the telephone
project calls forth comment.
ACCORDING TO present plans, the local telephone sys-
TEN will be modern in every respect, and be adequate to the
needs Of this place. No longer will rain and the weather seri-
ouSly affect the efficiency of the system. No longer will it be
possible to take up a receiver and know what everybody else
is saying and thinking. The old hang up receiver will be gone,
and French telephones will be the new order, all of which
good news.
NOW WHILE the work is progressing should be the.
time for applicants to make their desires known. In this day
and time a telephone is no longer a luxury. Homes throughout
the rural districts will turn to telephones for the convenience
and necessity which they afford. Offices and services may
increase the number, and on the whole look for a system upon
which customers can depend.
WHEN H NEW system is fully installed, St, Croix
will then boast one of the most modern and efficient in these
parts. 1t will serve to restore the confidence of our people that
planned projects can become a reality. And this should be the
pattern for other and larger projects in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Increased Pensions
For POlicemen's Kin
To Be Recommended

The Montgomery County Per-
sonnet Board has agreed to recon-
mend higher pensions for widows
and orphans of policemen. Ben
Hall, personnel director, released
the reply of the board to the police
group, presented by committee
headed by Sergt. Charles E. Peter.
Increase of orphans pensions
from $40 to $40 month and for
widows from the present $50 to
$50 was approved. The policemen
had asked $25 for orphans and
1925 for widows. The board also
recommended police retirement
plan change so that they could
retire with top pension only after
the age of S. and 25 years service
except for service connected in
juries.
The board said a great number
Of changes should be made in the
basic retirement law but proposed
that the police committee and the
board explore the whole act and
present recommendation to the
Legislative session of the County
Council in 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

During the almost two decades
of Pastor Propst's ministry, St
LukeS experienced it's greatest
advance and most rapid growth.
Through the generosity of Alex
ander Lowry and wife, the GENE
terry of Approximately two acres
was decided to st. Lukes on May 81,
1926. The congregation still has
the loyal interest and support of
Mrs. Martha Lowry. On October
81, 1888, st. Lukes became self
supporting and installed it's own
minister in the person of the Rev.
o. c. Propst, brother of the former
pastor. The dream and hope of
Pastor Doermann was being real
lied, although he did not live to
see that day. The efforts and
fruits of the labors of the Propst
brothers were only partly real
lied by them, as they, too, were
called to their eternal reward, the
younger not quite year after
coming to Redland.
The Parish Hall had been built
in 1897 by enthusiastic volunteers
under the able leadership of w. H.
Brake. 1t has filled a great need
in the field of religious education,
and social activities ever since. In
the fall of the same year two metal
vases and two candlesticks and a
cross were dedicated to the glory
of God and in loving memory of
W. H. Brake by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Brake The Luther League
was organized many years before
and is still active The Ladies'
Aid and Missionary Society was
organized December 9, 1897, and
Junior Mission band February
2, 1888. Both are carrying on
valiantly.
A shocked and saddened con-
gregation was called upon again to
attest its faith in the mercy and
wisdom of God by the sudden death
Of Pastor 0. c. Propst. In Deem
Der 1888 a call was extended to
the Rev. Ralph w. Hershberger
who began his ministry here
early in 1889. In his youthful zeal
he carried through a program of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Membership Rise
Follows Recent
Baptist Crusade

The two-week Baptist stimuli
taneous evangelistic crusade con-
Quoted by churches in the Southern
Baptist Convention beginning
Easter Sunday, resulted in a
sizeable increase in membership.
More than 10000 churches in II
States participated in the revival
services.
Results of the crusade at
churches in Montgomery County
were as follows: Rockville Baptist
Church, 20 new members by con-
versions; GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church, Conversions 8, uniting by
letter a; Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
conversions 3, by letter 9; Viers
Mill Chapel, conversions II, by
letter a; Kensington, conversions
/; Glenmont chapel, conversions 5,
by letter 8.
A total of 205 by baptism and
81 by letter, was reported by
churches in the Seneca Associa-
ton.