davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Peter BrOtUn
Looks FOrlCnrd
To Service DAYS

Peter Brown is one pilot
who locks forward to return
ing 10 the service day after to-
morrow.
The war in Korea will be
over by the time get out
there" he said in an interview
today.
Brown. and his father Will
lam F. Brown. architect have
designed more than 70 build
ings in the last 10 months.
Their latest Key West Job
IS the Sebastian Cabrera III
restaurant, the "Caibc
Brown will fly CAS- cargo
transport planes. His main
duties. if ihe war is moi over
when he gets to Korea. will
be to fly wounded soldiers
back to Japan. 10 drop para.
troopers and their supplies
in Korea. and TO fly cargo
supplies into Korea.
Brown served in the Air
Force from 1912 until 1916.
Naturally hope the war
Will be over shortly. Only a
fool would want this war to
90 on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

bv DOROTHY RAYMER

When William Fay, the md
western editor and one of the
associate editors Of Golfers Mag
azinc says, Honest to Betsey
he means il.
Betsev has red hair, the color
Of heroines curlS in stories pub
lished, well, in Golfers, and
sherry colored eyes which look
green IN the sunlight Betsey,
who is Mrs. Fay, accompanied her
husband here on the motor trip
from Chicago, and brought along
small Cullen Fay, two year old
son whose hair is just as flaming
As his mothers.
Two younger children remained
al home under supervised care.
The Fays came To Key West on
business and stayed to enjoy
swimming and taking in the sights
Of the town for a few days.
Fay is on assignment writ
ing 5000 word article for has
magazine. The story is on the his
tory and highlights of Highway
No. / which runs from Maine to
Key West. Fay, man of indie
pendence, is reversing the order
Of travel. He is driving the length
of the highway from Key West up
the coast instead Of down from
Maine.
He will make the long highway
trip alone. His wife and son cx-
pect to fly back to Chicago after
few days in Miami where the
editor will visit the U. Of Miami
and survey files on the building
of the famous road.
interviewed in the office Of The
Citizen, Fay dragged out a note
book and began asking questions,
turning the tables before ! could.
Where does the highway real
" end? What makes tho water
along the KEYS change in color
from deep blue to light green?
How did they find the fabulous
shrimp beds here? Are they real
lv as rich as is said? What places
of interest do you recommend in
Key Vest"
He posed the penetrating queS-
tons rapidly, blue eyes glancing
I'D from the notebook at the end
of each answer,
Then it was my turn. We dis
covered that both nc and Betsey
were born 80 miles from my home
town, in Pittsburgh, Pa That put
the interview in Keystone
state" in more ways than one.
Fay studied at Notre Dame and
/ besides writing on the college
paper. worked on the Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Fleeing Man Is
Stopped BY Shots

Patrolman Charles Papy finally
caught up with an intoxicated and
fleeing sailor in front Of the Club
Tropics on Monday night,
Papy saw the sailor, Leonard A.
Jewell, BoCa Chica, bending no
parking sign on the runway at
the Club Tropics Papy informed
the Navy man that he had had
too much and 10 take a cab and
GO home
The sailor did not heed Papy.
lie started to walk away using
profanity against Key West p0-
lice. Papy told the sailor that he
was under arrest. took him by the
arm. asking Patrolman Richard
Brodhcad to call the police wae-
on.
The sailor ierlScd his arm down
ward, broke away, and made a
pass at papy's face as the officer
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Judge Extends
Time For
Restitution
WARNS MCCARTHY
HE WILL AGAIN
REVIEW THE CASE
ON JULY Is

G.. ]. Mccarthy, charged
with fraud III selling mer-
chantiisc which hc did not
deliver, was again given
tinne 10 return the money
which hc obtained from
more than IA dozen kcy
Wcslcrs.
Criminal Court Judge
Thomas Caro- had already
extended the lime al a pre-
linIinary hearing III which
period Mccarthy said he
could raise the funds and
make restitution. But in
iOday's court session he
still had not been able TO
oav back the amount.
Caro- said he would review the
case again a week from Friday on
July 10
Mccarthy claimed that the rca-
son for delay in getting his money
was that his order book had been
confiscated in Miami and his
money was in an ont Of town
bank. He has been held in Jail
here because Of inability to raise
the bond money
Mccarthy, slim haired
man in his fifties. sold plastic
drapcrics. he'd spreads and other
articles both here and in Miami
without delivering the goods.
Picked up in Miami, he was re
turned here and is being held by
the shcriffS office
Mrs F. J, Ross who was one of
the housewives who paid the
salesman in advance for the order
said, Il bought a little over four
teen dollars worth OF the goods.
1t was beautiful stuff and he was
an excellent salesman. But right
/ now ] just want my money back
along with about 10 other Key
WoSters."
Two young sailors charged with
petty larceny will appear a week
from Friday before the bench The
men stole a radio from a car but
paid the owner $50. They admitted
they had been drinking at the tine
OF the theft
Albert Lee Holman, charged
with driving under the influence of
liquor was found not guilty OF
the charge in d verdict brought in
by the Jury Tuesday afternoon.
lie was arrested by the Florida
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Post Gazette as general assign
ment reporter and feature writer
during summer vacations.
Il fell into that Job naturally"
Fay said, because my father was
in the advertising department of
the Pittsburgh paper for years,
and because like writing"
At the age of eighteen, he had
already sold stories to the Satur-
Gay Evening Post and was doing
work for the pulp magazines.
His later work included sports
writing for the Chicago Tribune,
four years in the Pacific area with
the army, writing for Stars and
s GipeS and for the American
News Service.
OF the Stars and Stripes, army
publication, Fay said, we might
(, onlInued On PAGE eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Earl Dillon
81 Citizen
Receives American
Legion Trophy NJ
Baysiew Park
Last Night

Major Earl Dillon was honorcd
last evening by Arthur Sawyer
Post %. American Legion. when
he was presented with a beautiful
trophy in recognition of having
been chosen as the Outstanding
Citizen of the Year Post Com
mander Frank Romagucra pre-
sentcd the trophy in behalf of
the Post at the BsyvicW Park at
the beginning Of the ball game
between the il. Women's Club
and the Beta Sigma Phl
Commander Romaeuera said
that Major Dillon. although long
since eligible for refinement has
devoted the great share of his
time to the youth Of Key West
through his activities over and
beyond the call of duty. Al
though required by his contract
ual obligation to spend only
eight hours If tho working day
10 the direction OF the Key West
High School Band. Major Dillon
has nevertheless devoted the ma
jority Of has leisure time to these
young people Each summer and
continuing still, he dcvoteS his en-
tire summer vacation % the de
velopmcnt Of future musicians of
the City. His success with the
band has been amazing and ne
has won a place in the hearts Of
all who know him
The selection was made by a
committee Of LcrlonnalrcS. Tie
award is an annual project OF the
Arthur Sawyer Posi-. The recipient
is presented a trophy attcsting q
the selection and a permanent tro-
ply is always ON display at the
American Legion Home.
The civic award presentation
was ono of the phases OF the 4th
of July observance by the Amer
lean Legion. Games for the chill
dren we're features at the Legion
Homo in the afternoon. A beat
titul fireworks display and It
dance in the evening concluded
the celebration at the Post Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Knitted AT Bar

Felix Dobins was given three
stitches in his left arm after his
wife Thelma aIlegedly cut him
twice in an alteration at S0-
lano's Bar on Petronia street. Pc
Nice Chief Joseph Kemp reported
the July 4th mishap today.
patrolman Harris arrested the
couple, took DobinS to a hospital
where he was given three stitch
es, The Dobins live at ll3 Pc
trOnia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Woman Stabbed

Nazerine Taylor, 1911 Thomas
street was stabbed on the leg,
police said, by a shriInper. So
lomon Baisden, last night at
Shorty's Bar.
Miss Taylor was taken to a
hospital by police where she re-
ceived one stitch, Police Chief
Joseph Kemp reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Damages Settled

Charles Ray Gates, 1900 5th
street backed into Hudson park
cd at the curb of South and Duval
street Tuesday at $50 D m, Pc4ice
Chief Joseph Kemp reported to-
day.
Gates driving q 1912 Dodge
damaged the right rear fender
and bumper of tho Hudson, police
said T. A. Bats, owner of the
Hudson and Gates agreed 10 settle
the damages between themselves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
$4,000 Permit
Issued CandOlfO

Claude Gandolfo, county tax
assessor. has taken out a building
permit for a $4,000 CHS resi-
denec at iia Ann street, Building
Inspector Ralph Russell announc-
ed today.
E. P. Winter, 1921 WhaIton ST..
will add one-story apartment to
his present home at cost If So,
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
$4,000 900 Added County S
1852 Tax Assessment;
Total Now S34>153>936.0O
Marathon Is
To Use C0ltnty'S
Voting Machines
For Election

Monroe County Conn
missiOners approved 1851
81 tax assessments amount.
ing to $34,I53,93 an in
crease of 1000, 900 over
last year, at their meeting
Tuesday night. New con-
siructiOn accounts for the
increase, according to Com
missiOners.
The millage will be sci
and tentative budget will
be adopted at next Tues.
days meeting.
All Commissioners were
present at the meeting.
They voted TO send vo.inz
machines 10 Marathon for the
incorporation election takins
place there on July ~.
The new tax assessments breaks
down this way according To
Claude Gandolfo. Tax Assessor
Non Exempt Open. SI9,4 4s. 100.
Personal 5000, $40; Railroad and
Telephone. $is2,85I, certified non.
exempt, $50. 100; Homestead under
certificate, $4,000. and homestead.
current, $e,25G235.
Commissioners approved three
plats for record. The first, present
ed by Joe Sirugo for Sunshine
Subdivision on Stock Island. was
voted for pending eli approval.
The second plat ws fr Richard
Park, a subdivision in Rey Largo
The third plat approved is Key
Largo Beach.
Commissioners accepted the bid
of 1852 for two window air-conai-
tioning units in the tax assessors
office. Sole bid was made by Home
Appliance, Inc. Models are by
Carrier ACKNOWLEDGING.
Commissioner Joe Allen of
the Hospital committee urged
that the Commission take &C.
ton on administering Monroe
General Hospital. He said tha.
since the legislature has given
the Commissioners that pow.
er. Il was incumbent upon
them to act.
County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer said that he had not vet
received a certified copy Of The
hospital bin. Until he does, he
said. il would be difficult for Com
uissioners to set up the admins
tration Of the hospital.
Commissioner Clarence IIiegs
reported that repair work on Mea-
cham airport is progressing. that
the County tennis courts are com
pleted except for tennis posts,
grass and black dirt.
Deputy Sheriff bond for James
.. Barker was approved.
Commissioners and officials pre-
sent in addition to Allen ana
Higgs, were, Chairman Gerald
Saunders, Commissioners Frank
Bentley and Harry Harris, County
Clerk Earl Adams and Legal Ad
visor Paul Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
School, Board Wowies
8 $50 PeEneaEty After
Protest From SiKuzuo
Contractor Tells
Board OF $4,000
Loss incurred
On School II 0rk

Joe .>ir,t2o protested a
penalty of $3.50 for
school construction work
which wa, ! day. overdue
al a meeting of the Monroe
County School Board at s.
O'Clock Tuesday night in
The courthouse.
Sirugo said, we took Il
bad beating of about S31..
600 and worked approx.
malcly a scar for nothing
on the school building job.
The only reason We were
late with The finishing
touches Is because we were
unable TO obtain necessary
materials. The situation
was beyond our control. "
Sirugo said.
He also added that the inspcc-
tor of construction from TaHahaS-
see had said that the building
work was above average If schools
ia Florida and that the lob was
very satisfactory Two board mem
bcrS corrab0ratcd his statement
before the motion was made.
Although the rcpaltv was
waived b> the board. Horace
O bryant. Superintendent Of
schools. explained that it would
not be official until Srugo pro-
duced a letter from James c.
Campbell, Inspector Of school
construction, from the TallahaS-
see office stating plainly that he
was satisfied with the work ON
the buildings.
O'Byant also said that ten per
cent Of the funds due Sirugo
were withheld until the ccrtlfi-
cate of acceptance came through.
The certificate from Campbclls
office is subject TO the architects
approval after minor details
have been completed
Bids we're discussed and accept
cd for the installation of venetian
blinds, fence erection, courts,
painting and landscapine of school
grounds
Thomas Venetian Blind com
pany set their bid at S2,06950 and
were accepted The other bidder
was the Key West Venetian Blind
company who submitted a bid OF
$2.4o275.
Painting Of the Harris school
was awarded 20 Ken Brothers
who made the low bid Of ST ,596
for the work Other bids were
$3,345 by Il f. Toff and $2.48l70
by the NJ f Bennett company
Construction of basketball
court l"t me Coral Shores Schooi
was AWARDED 10 low bidder. a..
I"uF"nr "5" named S2'olb ioI
the 5oh HlSh h'd was for SOD
by j Saunders
=. H. Drudge VIII build an an
side patti" court tof the Key West
lIl&h school tof 5000. Other bid
was Tour hundred and sixty dol
latS h'&htI made 10y the M r.
Bennett company fnt $3.50
Ire board selected a SIX foot
Li~h' ni''e saaee type OF fence tor
o"'h inc truman and Reynolds
S''tV' a1'.''4@. NoInor foet com
'''''} maui ''', ''"esl pid WIN
Evening star., 1951-12-22

service at UniversaIist National
Memorial Church will open with
Titcomb's Improvisation on Puel
Natus Est" Guilmant's moe.
Alsacien" and Dubois Noel" al
organ solos by H. Jerome Graham
Handel's music will be featured
with Violet Breeding, as soloist ir
20 Thou That Tellest Good
Tidings" and John v. Totten ir
But Who May Abide the Day OF
His Coming" The vocal part oi
the service begins with Rebeccs
Snider's singing Of Adams &C
Holy Night" and concludes witt
the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
The Messiah"
At S pm. tomorrow a candle.
light carol service will be held al
Potomac Heights Communit,
Church when the choir will sins
under the direction OF Ruth Black.
burn. The newly formed chill.
dren's choir will sing for the frs
time. Incidental solos will bs
given by Myrtle Harman, Virgins
Aquino, sopranos: Axel Olson
tenor; Grafton Jenkins, baritone
Benoit's Noel Basque" Bachi
"Jesu, Joy Of Mans Desiring, >
Taylor'S Christmas Miniatures
and Bach's "In Dulce Jubilo," ar,
the organ numbers.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
81. Ann's S Infant Home
Sets Christmas Party
For Tomorrow Night

The annual Christmas party and
cpen house will be held from 8
70 8 pm. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Infant Home. 2200 California
street NV.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will be the
guest Of honor. Other guests will
include the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Washington. and the Most Rev.
Patrick ]. Mccormick, auxiliary
bishop Of Washington and rector
of Catholic University.
Host for the party will be the
Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
archbishop Of Washington.
A benediction of the most blessed
sacrament will be celebrated at
S pm. in the homes chapel by
Archbishop Cicognani.
Feature Of a special music pro-
gram will be singing by the "Tiny
Tots" Choir Of st. AIMS, whose
ages range from 8 to 6 years.
Carols will be sung by the Dun
barton College Glee Club and the
Immaculate Conception Academy
Glee Club.
Open to Public.
The public is invited. Visitors
will be shown the nurseries, chill
dren's living quarters, play rooms
and other parts of the home, which
was founded In 1860.
Committee members for the
party are Alfred A. McGarraghy.
chairman: the Rev. Leo j. Coady;
Mrs. John j. DAILY; Mrs. Daniel
Culhane; Miss Irene M. Stack;
Miss Lillian Mcdonald; Mrs.
Harold Sinton; Albert Branson.
and Milburn j. Donohoe, jr.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
New Mission Service
lin South Arlington

The congregation of Adven
Lutheran Church, a new mission
IN South Arlington, will hold 9
fellowship service at 5 pm. tomor.
row at Vernon Baptist Church
South Twenty-third and Joyce
streets, Arlington.
At II am. the Advent Church
will meet for a worship service ir
the Oakridge School, Twenty.
fourth and Nash streets South
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Chorus" from 1.-THE Messiah. -
Marius Thor. violinist, will be
guest artist playing Tschaikow-
sky's "Canzonetta" and Masse-
nets ''Elegy." Lois Graham, Or
ganist. presents D'AQuin's Noel in
g." and Dupre's "In Dulce Jubi-
To-" A traditional Swedish Julotta
will take place at 6 am. Christ
mas Day, when Mr.. Thor will con-
tribute Campagnoli's Romance, +"
accompanied by Sylvia Holtsberg
Iat the organ. The regular service
will be held at IL am. tomorrow.
METHODIST.
The Christmas services this
year at Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Church, the Oldest Meth
odist church in the city. will COM
memorate its founding in 1772.
Music for the IL am. service to-
morrow will include Blount's
Glory to God on High" Chris
tiansen's Lullaby on Christmas
Eve" Stickles' "The Angels Song, -
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal
R. Brown at the offertory, and
the 'Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah" as postlude.
Clara Young Brown is choir di-
rector. An organ recital from
1890 to II pm. on Christmas eve
preceding the candlelight service
will be played by Edith Athey, or
ganist. The numbers include
Malling's Birth of Christ" Pach-
Ielbel's "Von Himmel hoch," Mau-
ro-Cottone's Christmas Evening, ,
Mailly's "Musette" and "Adeste
IFideles' in Writings arrange
Iment.
The Chancel Choir of Woodsids
Methodist Church, Silver Spring
Md. will present a Christmas
Festival Of Music on Monday at
II pm. Guest soloists win be Ed
ward Masters. cornetist, playing
Schubert's ave Maria" and
Claude Pedicord. harpist, who will
be heard in Zabel's THE Foun-
TAIN" The choir, under the direc-
ton Of Oliver C. Zinsmeister. will
sing Deane Shure's choral varia-
tions on Silent Night" with Joyce
Atkinson and Carol Rogers as
soloists; Pergolesi's GLORY to God
in the Highest" Marguerite Ward
and Velma Barnett, soloists, with
John Spencer. tenor, being heard
in Niles "The Silent Star" Jean
Wilson Seaman is organist.
The choir of Mount Rainier
Methodist Church, directed by
Elizabeth Carpenter, will sing
Tours Sing o Heavens, Vim
cents There Were Shepherds. 4"
and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
THE Messiah" at the II am. SER
vice tomorrow.
A vesper program Of Christmas
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Music
Continued From Page A-6O

World" Adams "Cantique de
Noel" Christiansen's 'Lullabyt
on Christmas Eve" and Leonto.
vich's Carol of the Bells" will bt
sung under the direction of Bar
bara Held. Bernice G.. Fraser i.
organist.
The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation will have a Christ
mas eve musical service begin
ming with carols at 10:30 pm. by
the chapel choir. George Koehler
organist. will introduce the serv.
ice with the Vivaldi-Bach "Con-
certo in A Minor" Carols by the
cantata choir, julie Zabawa, di-
rector. will form the 10:45 service.
Services tomorrow will be at $50
and IL am, when Erb's "Shep-
herds on the Hillside" will be sung
at the former: Christiansen's
Little Lamb" and McKinney's
''The Holy Mother Sings" Eleanor
Pressly, soloist, at the latter
Christiansen's We've Been Awhile
Abandoning" will be given st
pm. tomorrow.
Services at $3.50 and IL pm. by
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church Choir will be held Christ
mas eve in the chapel, Rhode Is
land avenue and North Capitol
street NE. These candlelight
services will feature a presentation
of Song of Christmas" as ar.
ranged by Roy Ringwald of the
Fred Waring organization. The
20-voice choir is directed by Nine
Scott and Judy Kretsinger is the
'organist. ..-
Anthems for the 8 and II pm
services at Christ Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod, on Christmas eve
will be Pergolesi's GLORY to God
in the Highest" and Kountz' 6
Rise Up Early in the Morning. "
John B. Wilson, organist and choir
director, will play Andrews "Rhap-
sody on From Heaven Above"
Purvis' Carol Rhapsody" and
Vests Fantasia. 'Hark the Glad
Sound" On Christmas Day at
IL am. the Mathis Choir sings the
Newton-Gore "The First Christ
mas Morn" as anthem, with Mr..
Wilson using Gray's Fantasia on
Christmas Carols" as prelude, and
Purvis' 'Divinum Mysterium," as
postlude.
Christmas at Augustana Lu-
theran Church will be observed
by four services, the $50 am.
service tomorrow being a chill
dren's Christmas program. On
Christmas eve at Z o'clock there
will be a Latvian Lutheran serv-
ice and a candlelight service at
10:30 pm. when the choir, under
the direction of r. E. Snesrud,
will sing Bach's 'Break Forth, o
Beauteous Heavenly Light" Prae-
torius' 10, How a Rose Fer
Blooming" and the "Hallelujah
Evening star., 1951-12-22
music will be given by the Sanctu-
ary Choir Of Anacostia Methodist

music will be given by the Sanctu-
ary Choir Of Anacostia Methodist
Church at 4:30 pm. tomorrow
Standard Christmas music forms
the first part, concluding with
Handel's 1.-THE Messiah" Soloists
are; Patty Perry, Jean Trotter,
soprano; Helen Payne, Peggy
Williamson. contraltos: Louis Lion
heart, tenor; George Herring, w
r Ralph Williamson, baritones.
Cleda Hutchinson is organist and
David Weimer, minister of music.
Christmas will be celebrated In
All Souls Unitarian Church at
two services tomorrow. At IL am.
the service will open with the
organ numbers, Quef's "Pastorale, u
Titcomb's adore Te," and Offer
toire sur d'anciens Noels," ar
ranged by Gouard. played by
Lewis Atwater, organist-director
The solo quartet. Jane Barrett,
soprano: Mary Apple. contralto;
John Marville. bass, and Irving
Chandler, tenor. will present
There Were Shepherds" and
"Glory to God" from Handel's
Messiah" together with Shaw's
Gloria in Excelsis Deo" and
Bairstow's Come, Ye Gentiles. y
A carol candlelight service is
scheduled for 5 pm. featuring also
the duets, la Vierge a Ia creche, -
by Franck: Noel Of the Bressan
Waits" arranged by Darcieux
and the organ solo D'Aquin's
Noel" by Mr.. Atwater.
A program Of Christmas music
will be given at Memorial Evange-
lical United Brethren Church dur
ing both the Ii am. and pm
service tomorrow. AS prelude In
the morning. James B. Smiley
|organist, will play McKay's
Christmas Miniatures" followed
by Franck's 1.-THE Virgin by the
Manger." sung by Julia Shonk
and Grace Lowell. Durward Bow
ersox offers Schubert's ave
Maria" as violin solo and will play
the obligato in Harker's "Calm on
the Listening Ear Of Heaven"
sung by Nellie Boyd Grady, Miss
Shonk. Miss Lowell and Robert
Hobbs. Under the direction of
Miss Shonk, the Junior choir will
sing a number of songs to begin
the evening service, and the direc-
tor will be heard in Vincent's
There Were Shepherds" as solo.
Rogers 1.-THE Virgin Lullaby" has
Miss Lowell as soloist and Mrs.
Grady will present Handel's Come
Unto Him" Karg- -Elert's "Adeste
F'ideles" and Roberts God Rest
You Merry Gentlemen" are num-
bers by Mr.. Smiley, organist.
On Christmas eve, the special
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Arlington kethodists
Plan Christmas PROGRAM

The Rev. Harry Wardell Back
hus III, minister Of Arlington
Methodist Church. Glebe road at
South Eighth street. will preach
lat $3.50 and II am. tomorrow.
Traditional Christmas music
viii be sung by the choirs. The
Rev. George w. Harrison, assist
ant minister, will take part in the
services A pageant. Christmas Is
la Miracle" by Joyce Vernon
Drake, will be given at 8 pm
tomorrow In the sanctuary.