davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Robert Fletcher. chairman Of
the university board Of trustees.
and John E. Bentley, dean OF
the college Of arts and sciences
also opposed the granting Of the
license.
DR.. Daniel B. Lloyd, president
Of American University Park Citi-
zens Association, led the opposi-
tion to granting the license and
r. r. Mitchell, a State Depart
ment foreign officer, who lives ct
1926 Warren street NV. said
there were no package stores in
the area now and none were
wanted.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Iran Oil Strikers Return;
Operations Nearly Normal
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, April 26.-The
Anglo Iranian Oil Co. says Its
giant Abadan refinery crippled
by a wage strike last WEEKS
sufficiently manned again and
that normal production should be
resumed soon. II
An Anglo -Iranian spokesman
said last night that most strikers
had returned without making any
demands on the British controlled
company. He added that e review
lot living costs on which minimum
wages are based in the oil field
areas, is being considered.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
| Home of Veronica Luke
| To Be Sold to Pay Tuxes
BY the Associatsd Press

LOS ANGELES. April 26.-The
$120, 900 home Of Actress Veronica
Lake and her husband, Film Di-
rector Andre De 10th, Is going to
be sold May z at public auction to
satisfy $62, 900 in unpaid income
taxes, the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue says.
| The home was seized April 6
| and the actress and her husband
fled voluntary petitions in bank
Iruptcy 10 days later. They had
moved out Of the house before its
seizure.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BY The Assoeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-An
Atomic Energy Commission
spokesman predicted today sig
niflcant new uranium production
in the Colorado plateau areas OF
Eastern Utah, Northern Arizona
and New Mexico.
DR.. Phillip L. Merritt told the
American Association of Pc
troleum Geologists in a prepared
talk uranium had been found also
in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Evening star., 1951-04-26

tentlal resources rs We know
them now"
DR.. Merritt is assistant director
Of division of raw materials Of the
commission.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE |

PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr. sedan; n
excel. cond. and well cared for by
ertg. SSg owner; s7e5 or best oflef
|rEAMoHTH Ell sSssi 1850 4-ar.. black, W. Wv
light, bumper guard; 11.000 miles
IKE new; by lady owner; Sl,775
PLYM6uTH '4s 4-dr. Special Dc, luxe
owrER. 81 fHsras cH. oiss eSs Of ni en-. s1ps lH1s
PLYMOUTH 1e4s 4-dr. black sedan,
/ owner; fully equipped; radio. heat.
| er. seat covers: 1S,20O mi; excel
cond.; $1,l95 cash. LU. 1-5450.
PLYMOUTH 40 conv.; cream: r. ant
h.. cushion Wv. tires, directiona
lights; orig. owner; 400. HI. 7iSs
after 5;30 pm,
Shaae;. eGhnd;; sSSo, Ssl 41s Taylor ST.. Chew
PLYMOUTH 194s black Special d,
direetional lights. plastic S. c.;
psYMouTHh III HSS sash ,s4S Wo 1sss spss,a, s a-asor
| sedan; radio. heater, seat covers;
immaculate; first choice l-owner car;
only S1.095. WHEELER. INC,
=; sonsin Ms aye, nv, EN-, 470S. lis
FLx MOUIH 1885 2-df.; r. and h;
@sepF s6 OF 1yssaassa sss osr a. a. sss 9ssa
PLYMOUTH rs 4-dr. sedan; gun
metal; I. h; sI,oe5. Cali RA. o40o
before z, RA. 977S after =.
FALMOUTH 1g49 late series 4-dr.
II SS1aSk sSs sedsn; nMMr hs5. ana s,-c like new;
PONTIAC 1850 Chief sedan: 81 ,7e3.
Why pay more2 So bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 BIa-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon; all
m metal BODY immaculate; $2.489
ShooR We sa5S, 5eSoNriAc' 4sSl cOnnectieut'
Pontiac 1850 Chief sedan; s1,7ss.
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 1881 Bia-
densburg Rd.. II. $4,000.
%sspisss: ass, Hs: ss:os5; s.,e FLOOD pSSr1Ac, M
PONTIAC 1850. sedan; S1,793. Why
WHqILiEsAdIERs. IEI1 1881 Bladensburg
pSSiTIIik,cs "a H, cs-ss99. ss99 .t...n,,,... -.
car, excel. cond.; $500. GE. $3.50.
PONTIAC '48 sedanette: r. and f.; a
rfreS ofoRs sar Nc ne ONLY hss ssss esns McGoX s1g
poETiaSS pnoiarfsSta ,szf szf ~ l-s5 Sna2 :z,ai a9
cond. throughout: 1895 or best Of
Ter: private owner. GIL. 7S0O.--23
PONTIAC 1850 sedan; S1,793. Why
pay more? So bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESAI ERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Ii. 3-SSOO.
PONTIAC 1940 conv.; $3.50. NO.
PONTIAC 1850 Chief sedan; S1,7as.
Why pay more? So bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. $500.
PONTIAC 1910 sedan; $3.50. Must
sell, leaving for foreign service. 4SS
indiana ave. NV, parking lot. la
PONTIAC 1850 sedan: S1.793. Why
pay more? So bank financing AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
STuDEBAKER 1947 sedan; SSs3,
Why pay more? So bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SSOO,
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Adj.
! owner, 21,000 MI, heater, 5 tires;
$3.50. NO 4519. rs
STUDEBAKER I947 sedan; $500,
Why pay more? 5I bank financing
AUTO Wholesalers. 1881 Bia-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-8SOo.
STuDEbAkER Champion 1871 coupe:
new paint: priced to sell; Sl95.
GREENE MOTOR CO.. 712 e st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AUTO & TRUCKS WANTED

NICE CLEAN USED CARS, REGARDLESS
Of age. viii pay highest price in
city for extra nice ones. HARRIS
AUTO SALES, 500 Ga. sve. nv.
rLYMoGTTPHis. FoRDs. CHEvs.@Vwe
ne Auo TsS oUr 81 iGe Dtffs afso 1sfode ssa
enburg rd. me-, Ii. 4-0s5s. Ii. 4-9772.
sTUDEBAKERs 1s47 to 1851; also
all other makes. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, 1900 Bladensburg rd., La.
wEsTsaN BUYER mas mmea easn
for nice low mileage cars MORRIS
PREMIUM PRICES Tor clean. lats
model cars. EDMOND'S MOTORS,
II Jackson. Y0 zri va "'SD Dr G I;e No 10
WANTED ANY MAKE. an, model.
clean. used cars immediate q cas- cass
ralst a {. a6Nrsf RiT NJ spssAIsALs SPss ., All
,McKEEsPoNT1Ac 1884 St nv
We : SPECIALIZE in Ford. Ply, chev
nd other ne mi ma6es * ;ns We pay the o, TOP
ILET; ILI ! a.s71sl slSo sladens0urs cd. IN ne
1D46 TO 1951--AIl makes and sta.
wagons. Drive in with your title
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and < sts
NV, Ex. 5562
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make, any model; see Mr.. pnnnigan.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Is Ken
fssa PRicEs FOR CLEAN. late
Smodel used cars. MOTOR MART,
INC. 1906 Ga. ave-, Ju. S-5353 OF
FoR WARM WELCOME ane cold
leash. see or call US before selling
your car HAINES MOTOR co.
1900 Biadensburg rd.. Cottage City
Md. WA. 65t0 or l6 Mass. ave NV
sST. 22SS, open ewes. and Sunday.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Cileyrolets
sFords and Plymouths. BY one ei
sWashington's oldest new-ear dealers
sCHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co, INC
i7725 Wis ave. OIL. 6100. 80 :
MECHANIC will buy '46-'51 burne,
or damaged car If reasonable. JU
7-54s4. -22
ANY MAKE. ANY MODEL
Drive in open lot, see Mr.. Beach. TO
/ cash. trade terms.
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-04-17
FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1897 sedan; 1898.
Why pay more? 5b bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
STuDEBAKER 1850 sedan: 81 1893
AUTo WHoLEsALERs, 17si Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-8S00.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-door; Just like brand new
In looks and performance. A real
bargain at S795. Liberal terms and
BIA MOTORS. i4th and Florida ave.
NV, AID. 6420. --22
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: S1.393.
Why pay more? SO bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-8s00.
SfUDEBAKER 1946 Champion de
luxe sedan: best buy In town at
S595, Also 1948 Commander con-
yysrtible coupe, 81 ,295. and 1g4s
at big reductions; liberal terms and
trade; Open 8 am: "a pm. CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS. 14th and Fla.
ave. NV. AD. 641a -22
Evening star., 1951-04-17
STUDEBAKER 40

Commander de luxe 2-dr. Do you want
used car with new-car appearance.
appointed in good taste and packed
ing and economy features? Would
you buy that car for $500 under
new car prices? Here is an un-
matched value in beautiful green
finish with .air-conditioning clima-
ttzer, h, defroster, r. 5 good tires
stamp OF dependability; S1,395.
LEE d. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV.
Dl. 0l1O. Open Sunday until 5.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4a Champion Regal de
low mi; S1.295. Mccoy MOTORS.
INC. East Capitol and Minnesota
ave. LU. 1-9732. 10
Why pay more? 81 bank financing,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 BIa-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-8S0O.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
TRAilERS

TRAILER-Passed D. C. 81 inspec-
tion; 7x4x4; $40. TIA. 3577. -i9
TRAILETTE '4S 1S-ft.; all-aluminum:
S775. H. v. KELLER, 5000 Kenil-
worth ave-. WA. 975S. 19s
HOUSE TRAILERS wanted; immediate
cash; want any make. model, year.
Bring them. out or call HI $3.50.
1000 Central ave. Sc. Call anytime.
HOUSE TRAILER 1850. Columbia
24-ft., all aluminium Used very
little. Cost $3,400: will sell for
$3.50. About $500 in extra equip
lnent included. UN. 9S9S. liz
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn
now has a lge display Of both new
and used trailerS: very good assort-
ment; clean useo trailers ranging
IN size from Is TO 80 ft. priced
yrs Phone TO Bill
e FALACE 1850; 30-ft.; 8 rms, shower
with flush toilet; in excellent condi-
tion; $1,000 down, take over pay
hnents. Call WA. 0044. 80
IANDOLA 1850; a beautiful, fully
Equipped and attractively furnished
home: 81 it. of carefree luxury. "a
It. awning, many extras; perfect
sond.; must be seen to be appre-
eiated. Compare this trailer with
those selling for much more. Price,
$4,400 Ii. 4-S43S. t
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

TRUCK TIRES, used, 7.00x20s. 10
ply; ! new, / new recap. 2 used;
sacrifice for cash. Rockville 1920
GAS sT4TIoN ACCEssoRIEs-4 new
drainer. Ii. 1854 for list. 17s
TIRES, 5. S00x15, black, new Fire
stones List price. OIL. 7252. --1S
Evening star., 1951-04-17
GARAGES

1424 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Parking
space suitable l car or truck. So per
New York ave. NV. ma. 7417.
WANTED TO RENT-Garage, vicinity
Newport, Worthington, Montgomery
County. Maryland. OIL. S342. 49,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

s61 DE LUKE with less than 400 mi. /;
has saddle bags, front and rear
shock absorbers, twin exhaust, wind
shield and mirrors; for trade en-
car, nothing under 40 model; will
pay difference or take over pay
sinus trouble. Call after 5 pm.
HUI, 5OT2
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size Job. prompt
service; reas.; local OF long distance
ia. 1887; after pm, GE. I416,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
L o s T

800 by O certain man n. Arlington
4 who sold his car to q neiehbor with.
/ out FIRST getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South of Kew BRIDGE
1917 North Moore st. oW. s7s7'
Evening star., 1951-04-17

All advertisements offering
automobiles FOR sole must in
cIuds octuol selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
WANTED lnn CAPS

WANTED 100 CARS
'S6 TO 80 Bring title II car u
financed We will pay on balance NJ
dicsering. immediate cash See Be.
fore you sell HOYEE MOTOF
SALES. 1345 Que Sc NV DU s3O0
Evening star., 1951-04-17
WATERF'T PROP. SALE tcent.
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates. 3-to-5-year terms an,
monthly payments. P. j. WAISHE
INC. l115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 6468
TRUSTS. 1st 2nd and 3rd; Md. Va.
D.. c.; weeks service ADAMS
REALTY CO.. go5 N. Y. ave. NV
CasR FoR lss aND emo TRUST
NOTES, Incl LIST trust; on acreage
quick settlement. white or coioret
notes IN D. c.. Nd and Va FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
14th and @ sts nv Dl $3.50
WRIST AND SECOND Trust LOANS
BAETow REALTY co. Realtors
1881 @ st. nv ME. 2496
MONEY ON SECOND TRUS1--Ws
will buy second.trust notes. b. C.
nearby Nd or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MENT coRPs 1912 n ? ave nv
q. 41s, 5ss INTEREST, according co
classification Of security and locA-
ton; no charge for appraisals
MOORE Hill 60 7S2 18th st
End TRUSTS BoUGHr-Top prices:
immediate cash Gail day or night,
]. =. HOOVER. RA 22Sl. GIL. 6676.
---21
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Trailer Values!

trailers at the Home Show, March
!3lst through April 9TH.
American Trailer Co., Inc
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO 1921
Evening star., 1951-04-17

4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 1921
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Gliders and LaSalles
1851 models are on display. For 1
better deal and a better trailer
I Visit Coles
at Waterloo, Md, 4 miles north oil
Laurel on Route q. S. No. 1. Phone
WafPrlon Md HQQWIO
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsnt. /,

CHEVROLET '4s Aero sedan; =. h
and seat covers, excellent condition
guaranteed; Z other As Chevrolets
to choose from. Terms arranged:
$1,095. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
33rd and M SITS W Mt 1R1f
Evening star., 1951-07-29
AMERICAS FIVE
FIGHTING JETS

Stacked up Oh a flight staged espe-
cially for THIS WEEK. samples of
the Air Forces FIVE jet fighters rip
through the sky. Caught in this
unusual picture is the history of
our jet fighter aircraft, top three of
which are already combat veterans.
From top to bottom: O the F-8O
Shooting Star; (2) the F-84 Thun-
derjet; 60 the F-86 Sabre. which
holds the official worlds speed
record of go. .98l m. m.p.h.; () the un-
named F-94, and (5) the F-89 Scor-
pion, latest and biggest. For more
about the Scorpion. see Page 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Aim for 1851
Full Production
BY GILBERT GUSLER

FARM PRICES certain to be higher in 1851. The
question is how much higher They starting the
year nearly 20 percent year they only main
tain the present level they will 10 percent above
the past II months. See the accompanying chart
Given usual weather. farmers will have to sell
1851 Meat animal production increasing Output of
milk and poultry products probably will equal that in 1850
Production goals for most except potatoes will be
higher and marketing controls will be loosened
removed and higher prices will spur increased planting
Higher Net
With prices averaging higher and output bigger farmers
will take in money than in 1850 The u S. department
of agriculture forecasts increase of 10 percent Costs for
nearly everything except possibly seeds will be higher but
they likely less than that net farm
turns likely to be Is percent the department says
Events since that forecast made suggest that it may
be on the low side
Uncertainties in the outlook of The time
pregnant but be what the offspring is to
ending of the Korean disaster with further
direct conflicts but stepup of the preparedness
Real etdown in defense preparation does
not appear to be in the picture
Increased Demand
will the supply of civilian industrial goods With
money available for groceries and most farm products
plentiful will seek to eat and better food
and dress better This will put upward pressure
prices of food and wool and cotton goods.
While increasing demand will tend to push prices for
farm products increased production will limit the rise
Price ceilings also possibility. However, they not
be placed below parity the highest price prevailing in the
month before Korea.
Beef cattle calves lambs WOOL cotton cotonseed rice
and some types of tobacco are the only please turn to p N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

JANUARY
sUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT-
! z 3 a 5 S
7 8 9 10 II z 13
AIS Is 1718 1e 20
Il 22 d "a IS Is IT
28 % 30 81
Evening star., 1951-09-16

latz, United States Naval Academy.
"I like them to start early, but
! think it's important that they
play against boys of approximate
ly their own size, weight and age,
with adequate equipment, under
supervised coaching from which
they can learn correctly" to quote
e. B. ("Bud") Wilkinson. Univer-
sity of Oklahoma.
"It takes determination, energy,
intelligence and hard work. Foot
ball players are not made in few
months Of fall activity. but must
give the game a great deal of
time. thought and energy over a
long period of years." sums up
w. D. Murray. Duke University.
Go out for football in the
freshman year of high school
Put out 100 per cent effort during
practice sessions. Put in extra
time after practice and at home,
too, to improve weaker points, =
Frank Leshy and Robert Nc
Bride. University of Notre Dame,
agree "You must want physical
perfection, it can't be forced upon
you. Always remember that the
well conditioned boy has conf
dence in the fact that he can
start and finish strongly. He will
be alert and ready to go, not tired
and dull. When there are two
boys competing with equal ability
the conditioned boy will always
win. Also it is rare to have a
conditioned athlete receive an in
jury"
What about schoolwork?"
Make grades in high school if
you want 20 become a college ath-
lete" warns Don Faurot, Univer-
sity of Missouri. "You must rank
In the upper half Of your class. +"
AS athletic directors point out,
I'VE try to impress on an incom-
ing freshman that an ineligible
player is dead duck He is of
no use to his team nor to himself
If he is not a successful student.
Good habits of study will help to
train your brain to be alert, re-
sourceful, ready to meet the men
tai and spiritual challenge pre-
sented in every game"
What about health habits?"
In unison, coaches advise: Q)
Abundant rest. 9 or more hours
every night. regularly. Make ii
a habit to be in bed by 10 pm
CO Good plain home food. "The
average diet, prepared for your
family. is good enough. Don't
become a food faddist. Don't
overeat, or stuff excessive sweets.
30 Abstain from smoking. drink
ing. mo boy who has ambition
or takes pride in his athletic
career will indulge in tobacco or
intoxicants. a. Cultivate social
will power Excessive dates and
football do not mix" Girls
should respect the hours and eat
ing rules Of players"
What common mistakes are
likely to hold boys back?"
Pet peeves of coaches include:
Cd Mental and physical laziness.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
H0ndcruft
Shown

When the first convention of
the Knitting and Handcraft So
ciety Around the World meets at
the Shoreham Hotel next Tues
day, some so separate exhibits by
skilled knitters and crocheters will
be shown. Among these will
be a knitted suit, jacket,
skirt, blouse and hat, with
the costume finished in vel
vet. several ribbon hand knit
suits, children's things, argyle
socks with gloves and tie to
match, a needle painting and
tremendous knitted centerpiece.
The contestants work will be
Judged and prizes awarded in the
afternoon
The society, sponsored by the
New York School Of Knitting and
Handcraft, boasts members from
the East. including India and the
Philippines, as well as from the
United States and Canada. For
further data on attending the
exhibit call Miss Soma Noble on
Monday morning, at Randolph
1852.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(2) Satisfaction with less than
perfection. CD Sloppiness in re-
gard to detail. a. Failure to be
prompt. 90 Sulking and lack Of
proper attention. co Failure to
report for practice for reasons of
minor Importance. CD Stupid
conceit as distinguished from self
confidence. 90 The alibi artist.
90 One who shows that he feels
responsible for the success Of the
team. failing to recognize that
his success is due largely to the
work of bis team. Unless you
are willing to make personal sac
rifices. forget individual glory,
you're not ready to be real
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Miss Patricia Tereasa Nc
Gowan yesterday became the bride
of Army Capt. Homer c. Knowl-
ton, jr. The wedding ceremony
took place at the Nativity Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Chap
pell. Capt. Knowlton is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c. Knowl-
ton of Snyder, Okla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
III Boy Scouts
To Get 4iU0rdS
For Aid Course

Eleven Boy Scouts of Troop
253 completed Junior First Aid
Course as prepared by the Amer
lean National Red Cross, this
past week, Tony Martinez, first
aid chairman Of the Key West
Chapter, announced.
The class was conducted by
Tom Ketchings, an authorized
Red Cross first aid instructor
serving with the local chapter.
Mr. Ketchings stated that the
Scouts will receive their certifi-
Gates at the next Boy Scouts
Court of Honor on May %.
The following Scouts will re-
ceive the awards: Al Yates, Will
bur Johnson, Robert Reed, Joe
Smith, Fred Thompson. Ronald
Parks, Phillip Spencer, Kenneth
Schrader, Bill Patterson, An
drew Saunders and Waldo Valen-
zuela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
SWIMMING GROUP
TO MEET MONDAY

The second meeting of the Of
ficers' Wives swimming group
will be held from $50 to 4;3e
pm. Monday afternoon at the
Seaplane Base Officers Pool.
Free instruction is being giver
weekly by Mrs. Mary Degtoff
and Miss Helen Taylor, volunteer
authorized Red Cross water safe
ty instructors serving with the
Key West Chapter.
The Navy nursery viii be open
during the class hour.
Officers wives who attended
the last meeting were Mrs. Betty
Boyd, Mrs. Peggy Clare, Mrs.
Virginia Hall, Mrs Joy Hanson.
Mrs. Astrid Klein, Mrs. Mad
eleine Loder, Mrs. Linda Mac
Kibben, Mrs. Hazel Phillips, Mrs.
Frances TORY, Mrs. Christine
Yearous, Mrs. Jessie Young and
Mrs. Cynthia Healy, chairman OF
the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03

Use of Christ to build a church or
establish his kingdom in the life
time of his apostles. Isaiah pro-
phesied that the Lords house
would be established in the last
days and that the word of the
Lord would go forth to the world
from Jerusalem" stated the Evan
gelist. 1T is fact of history that
the church of the Lord did begin
in that period called the last days
or 33 A. D. and that through the
apostles labors the Word OF the
Lord was first proclaimed from
Jerusalem Any church or re-
Egious constituency dating from
any other time, any other place or
with any other parties than the
apostles of Jesus Christ cannot
rightly claim to be of divine
origin" stated Evangelist Scott.
The public is cordially invited
to the services. No collections are
taken and there will be congrega-
tional singing of old and familiar
gospel songs under the direction
of Alfred Stathopolo.
Mr.. Scott will be heard at $50
a. m. Friday morning over station
WKWF in. discussion of the Unity
of ChriSt's Church.--lAdvt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
Study Session
Of Truman PT4
Slated Tomorrow

A study course session will be
conducted by the Truman Ele-
mentary School PTA tomorrow
afternoon at ! pm. at BayView
Park. The topic will be Grow
ing Toward Majority"
The pre- school and school child
will be discussed at the meeting
which is expected to last two
hours.
If the weather is bad the ses-
sion will be held in the teachers
lounge room in the Truman
School.
The Executive Board of the
PT.A. viii meet immediately
after the study course at 3 pm IT
the Truman School Library.
All interested in P.T.A. work
are urged to attend the study
course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
Council OF PT.4
To Meet May 9
.4tCOraI Shores

The Monroe County Council
of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion viii meet Wednesday, May
9 at lis pm. at the new con-
solidated school Coral Shores on
Plantation Key.
Officers for the 1852 year
will be installed by Ms. Herman
Heinlein, Homestead, state vice
president of the FCPT.
A luncheon at IL noon at the
Plantation Yacht Harbor restau-
rant viii precede the meeting.
PTA members who wish to
make reservations and arrange
ments for transportation should
contact their local president or
Mrs. Merville Rosam, County
Council president at 633M or
Mrs. Ben Adams, hospitality
chairman at l26R. Monday is the
deadline for making reservations.
Cars viii leave from the var
ious schools at 8 or $50 am.
Wednesday.
The Executive Board of the
Council met yesterday afternoon.