davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
BULLETIN

Louis caxbcnell announced
that fhs Wicksr's Field has
bssn gotten into shape for TO-
nights doublehsadsr with
West pely1 Beach and barring
further rainfall. the games viii
b played q scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
From The
Press Box

II other cities would support
their home club like Key West
does, as far as game attendance
is concerned, there wouldn't Be
30 much talk about making the
Florida international League :
six team loop next season. The
Key West Conchs, although play
ing with . roster Of not more
than Is men and in many cases
compelled to use its pitchers
irene Soils and George vidal) at
first base, has never had . gate
under 300 and has drawn Is many
Is 1900 paid customers in one
single game. This corner strongly
doubts II any other city has
drawn that number.
600
Severino Mendex has had Z
very busy series with the Miami
Beach boys, at centerfield, where
the crackerjack outfielder WA
credited with 10 put outs and
two assist doubling OF Lou
Colombo at first base after catch
ing Jesse Levan's long fly 10
right center in the second inning
81 the first game and turning the
trick on Knoby Rosa In the
first inning Of the third game
after grabbing Jack Caro's liner
to center.
900
Fans are voicing their approval
OF Roy Hamlin's system Of an
nouncing players Of each club =
they come to bat and the results
after the contest. Don't give Us Z
play BY play account, Mr.. Hamlin.
please!
Did you know that the great
Claro Duany, Hayana-C ubans'
right fielder and tremendous
batsman, has only knocked two
more homers than our chunky
Chuck Harig. Duany has hit II
and Harig 10. OF seven trips 70
the plate in the Key West series,
June % and 20. Duany was abls
to get ! scratch single off Rene
Soils and went hitless against
Dick Haack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Saturday nlgnrs set-to ioi-
lowed 4 familiar pattern when
the lead went back and forth
with the visitors finally pulling
out ahead with . substantial
lead 70 gain the win.
The Conchs broke the ice in
The first frame with one run -
Severino Mendey, whose game
opening IS becoming habitual,
poked out . triple. II looked like
he was going to die there when
Mort Smith got to the next two
batters Tor easy outs. But after
Napoleon Reyes walked, chunky
Chuck Harig poked out = clutch
single for the run.
And Pete Williams opened the
second frame In the same FASH
ion, when ne went all the way TO
third on q long drive. Ben
stansky drove him home, mo-
nents later with = sacrifice fly.
MOI to be outdone BY his
namesake. the Beach's Ray VIII
liams knocked out three Dagger
in the same frame and scored
On ! Wild pitch to put the visit
0rs but one run behind the
Conchs.
Miami Beach tied Il up In the
fourth, when Leyaa singled and
went 10 second ON Whitley Platfs
bunt and gained third on m err
ror BY Key Vests new first
sacker, Eduardo Cneto. He scored
on williams si-.-le.
The Conchs, fighting hard,
pulled ahead once more when
Lutx singled TO open the fifth
and went to third on Reyes one
bagesr. He scored on Cueto's
feeders choice.
But the Flamingos Gale back
in the sixth with two counters
10 put the game on Ice when I'd
die Wilson drew base on balls
and went 10 second ON Ehlman's
sacrifice. He scored when Cueto
mishandled ball and Knobby
Rosa's double brought in the
other counter.
The Flamingos added . pair Of
insurance runs In the seventh on
two singles and an error and one
il tie ninth after Williams Sec
ond extra clout Of the eveaing. =
toubie 70 left field which was
followed BY . like bingle b.
Wilson.
Neither starting pitehe was
around al the finish IL the con-
test DclMonts went out in the
eighth after giving up tel hits
Clarence Alec relieved him. gss-
inx I'D two hits and one run. Ths
Ylamingos Smith went out after
81 ~ stanxas and Was touched
Cor 10 safeties.
DuooUr DlccINcss Wealth
or permitting, . douhlcheader
tonight i scheduled with the
West Palm Beach team. Game
time n ests pm.
Six g ths k1aminoes appeax-
q q their now uniforms which
teaaursa shoxfs- And 4 ths
whistise - ths ians ars any
esi1esion. psppsr Martin he's
nnrs ssx sppral shsn 10 svsz
ennpoetoa.
Lcuis csrbcneii reports that =
eanae played with Lakeland CO
Juns 18th was protested and
IaaEus President Henry s. Bay
nsrd ruled in favor of Lakeland
making il necessary 10 Esplay the
contest dairiEg the next naeeting
cf the two clubs Reason Tor the
protest wss IN error ia the IL.
fieizi lineup cards
Eddie Zieiinsks. ! len handed
hurier = scheduled 70 arrive IN
Key West tcday.
Iha scores
MIAMI nEAcn
Player All n ITO A
Rosa. - -- J d 3 ! q
WahmnytY. 10 u q d o
Caro-. - q q >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Sc|,antz Aims For
3 Hurting Records
SHUTS OUT WHITE
SOx SUN. AS As SPLIT
TWO; RASCHI JUST
MISSES NO-HITTER

Assseiatsd Press Spsrss Wrissr
Bobby Shantz, midget southpaw
of the Philadelphia Athletics, can:
!. Become the biggest winner in
Philadelphia's American League
history.
:. Become the first second divi-
sion hurler n the past 50 years
70 lead his league IN won and lost
percentage.
}. Become the first 80 game
winner IN the majors In 10 years
and the first American Lacquer TO
reach that total Ii n years.
Shantx splun Z seven hit, 60
shutOut Sunday q the Athletics
split ! doubleheader with the Chi
cag0 White Sox. The Sox took the
second. ~. II was Bobby's third
shoutout and his 18th complete
game IN - starts. He has won Is
and lost three.
The 81 lightweight from Potts
town, Pa, has Z chance to better
The Philadelphia record by Jack
Coombs In 1910 and Lefty Bob
Grove in 1891 Of n triumphs.
Grove was the last Of eight Amer
lean League hurlers to win 50 or
more In one season. Dizzy Dean.
the last major Lacquer to accom-
plish Il, won - for the 1884 st.
Louis Cardinals.
Only one pitcher hurting for I
second division club ever led the
American circuit on ! won and lost
basis. He was Bill Bernhard who
won 10 and lost five for the fifth
place Cleveland Indians 81 1909.
Shanfx was not the only pitcher
70 shine Sunday. Vic Raschi came
within four outs of pitching ! no.
run, no-hit game for New York
g the Yankees twice overwhelmed
the Detroit Tigers. Ill and 1872.
kaschi had two out and two
strikes ON Myron (Joe) Ginsbera
IN the eighth inning Of the opener
when the weak hitting Tiger
catcher blasted I so foot home
run into the right field stands. II
was the only hit 81 the game for
the Tigers.
~ the twin bin, the Yankees
raped four Tiger pitchers for 81
hits. Mickey Mantle hit ! homer
u each game. Yogi Berra belted
bis 18th and Joe Collins his sew.
enth for The Yanks.
Mike Garcia turned in bril.
liant two hitter for Cleveland in
To opener q tha Indians swept
2 douhleheadsr from Washington,
l-o and 81. to remain ) u games
behind The pace setting Yankees.
Al Rosen's 18th home run gave the
Indians the second game.
Maurice McDermott also hurled
2 two hitter for Boston Is the
Ned Sox took pair from the 81.
Louis Browns. IS and 20. The
young Iefshander famed eight and
walked two h The nightcap. Catch
er sammy whites 10Th inning
homer won NE opener.
Philadelphia's PhiIlies moved ID
wiehin four games az the fourth
paace Cubs. vhipplng Chicago In 1
douhleheader. - and 90. Richie
AsAburn led Ne phils' . hit
attack d the two games with five
ssf.siss. inciuding ! double and
triple.
Dayey Williams ninth inning
triple drove N tw0 mates and gave
ths Nsw York Giants 1 "a night
cap win and spin IN their twin
olh win Cincinnati. TIE Reds, BE-
lind Harry Perkowski's six hix
nsrilne. took u opener. TO-.
Veteran Mstf Surkont and Rook-
= Nrsh lester pitched the Boston
braves g : ~ and ~ douhie
Nin over Pittsharsh. RalpA Kiner
sased u Pirates from ! shutosi
= ~ opsner. slannins Ms Ism
Ihs Eame betweea Drooaiya and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
IS UNITED STATES
tContiuueA IRON Paee One ]

tCoo11uueo from Pa9e On&l
Europe 70 America crossing eariy
i0night.
To hig new q. s. liner On hsr
trip q Eurppe lad cracked the
Queen.s sess-so<ast mark Lesv-
- New Ycrk Juiy {. the United
Staies msde - 1.sae mile erpssing
" three dsy1 u hourx snd - min
utes. averaging - kncts.
h American up i n0t ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Jersey Zinc. venexuelan Petrol
cum and British American Oh.
Lower were Barium Steel and
Brown Co.
Corporate boods were quietly
steady. u. 3. Governments In The
over the counter market also we're
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

- - hfSt sxsys x1fo eeme
- kssws sfssr - frss fssrssns
- - - bsssuss 80 wsstAss
ssses1 psrfisipsnks y sAstlsr
6s<ias pisy.
- Sssrss rsmsinss = vse-
ssaabfy - esnasfssn sszhsuuk
$780, uess sas1 60 ssenEnp
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Warren AssoIs u. S. Subsidies
To Buyers of Luxury Liners

mination Of the subsidy was thor
Ioughly justified. He not only crit
icized the original handling of
the matter by the old Maritime
Commission. but he also attacked
Vice Admiral E. L. Cochrane,
maritime administrator.
He urged the subcommittee to
investigate what he said were
charges by Admiral Cochrane that
General Accounting Office per-
sonnel put pressure on the Mari
time Administration to revise the
subsidy. Mr.. Warren denied thai
his office exerted any undue in
f1uence.
Policy Up to Congress.
AS for the general record OF
subsidy methods of the old Mari
time Commission, Mr.. Warren de-
Iclared:
"A strong merchant marine does
not mean a wrong merchant ma
rine, put af1oat by gouging the
taxpayers and perverting the law
Whether and to what extent there
will be Federal aid to private
ownership is a matter of policy to
be dictated by Congress and none
other. Subsidies and other pay
ments from the public treasury
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Girl Gets Stuck in Can
|'Hidinq From A-Bomb'
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALBANY, Calf, June 18.-
Modern make-believe has its COM
plications.
Hiding out from the atom
bomb" 8-year-old Donna High
climbed into garbage can yester-
day. She got down as far as she
could-and was stuck.
1t took 20 minutes of hack.
saving and tin-snipping to free
the fugitive of an atomic age.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By Robert K. Welsh

Controller General Lindsay
Warren returned from another
round of House subcommittee
testimony today to blast the size
of subsidies in Government sale
of luxury liners to private COM
panies.
The House Merchant Marine
subcommittee is looking into
subsidy and defense allowances
under which the American Export
Lines built the SIS. independence
and the S. S. Constitution.
Mr.. Warren brought up the
dispute involving the superliner
United States. He declared he
was more determined than ever
to employ every power at my
command to prevent or correct
the unauthorized expenditure of
millions of dollars of the tax
payers money under that trans
action"
The s. S. United States which
recently set speed records on a
trial run. was built by the Govern
ment for more than $40 million
ard sold to the United States
Lines for about $28 million. The
difference would be absorbed by
the Government in the form of a
construction subsidy and defense
allowance.
Delivery Due Friday.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer,
despite previous criticism by Mr..
Warren, has said the ship will be
turned over to the company Fri
day under that contract. The
Controller General has said the
company ought to be charged at
least another $40 million.
II can only state here" Mr..
Warren told the subcommittee
yesterday, that my views on the
invalidity of the contract made
by the now-defunct Maritime
Commission are fully set forth in
my decision to the Secretary of
Commerce. I will not deviate from
my decision which is binding on
the executive branch of the Gov
ernment.
IF Secretary Of Commerce
Sawyer deliberately turns over
this ship at the thoroughly re-
pudiated price fixed by the former
Maritime Commission, he will be
giving away the money and prop
erty of the United States Gov
ernment without authority of law,
to the unjust enrichment of the
United States Lines.
Under these conditions the
buyer will get nothing more than
a tainted title. That would be
the latest chapter in a long and
sorry story of maladministration
and disregard for the law and the
public interest"
Remarks Called Superfluous.
Subcommittee Chairman Shelley,
Democrat, of California, broke in
to say that Mr.. Warren's COM
mentS on the S. S. United States
dispute were "superfluous and
gratuitous." He reminded Mr..
Warren that the subcommittee
was investigating the two other
ships.
The SIS independence and SIS
Constitution, now in service, were
built for approximately $45 mil
lion. The old commission al
lowed a As per cent construction
subsidy and additional defense
allowances to the American Ex-
port Lines.
The Maritime Board last year
cut the Government subsidy to 27
per cent and added a total of $40
million to the purchase price for
both vessels. The ship line con-
tends it cannot pay the addi-
tional amount.
Mr.. Warren declared at yester-
days hearing that the redeter-
Evening star., 1952-06-18
DON'T SPILL 1T and SPOIL IT!

A spilled bottle of nail polish can
ruin clothes and furniture. But the
sensational new Spillpruf bottle by
Cutex protects you from such ac-
eidents. This amazing discovery
clocks" polish in long enough for
you to right the upset bottle!
Perfect Manic,tres Nth Spillpruf
Cuter Exclusive "Nail Measure"
neck measures" polish for your
brush. Ends guesswork-insures a
perfect manicure!
Latest, loveliest colors! Longer last
ing too! One color is more beautiful
than the next in the wide Cutex
color range! And all are made with
miracle Enamelon to give you last
ing, non-chip wear!
Evening star., 1952-06-18
IOne-Vote Landslide

A single voter from among 100
eligible turned out at the polls
in the recent election in a hilly
section of Orissa State, India.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

should not go to line the pockets
of preferred individuals or groups.
UNFORTUNATELY in the past some
persons have regarded the statutes
providing for such payments as
a charter to pay out money hand
over fist as they see fit. Had these
persons, when confronted with
their mistakes, devoted the same
energy to corrective measures as
they devoted to denials and ex-
cuses, the public would have Jared
lhettern
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Consumers Protest

Light and power consumers OF
Puebla. Mexico. announced they
would refuse to pay future bills
unless service is improved.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Railway Express Loses
|Virqinia Tax Refund Bid
Ry the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. June 18.-
The Railway Express Agency,
Inc, has been rebuffed in a bid
for refunds of $137,120.39 in
1950-51 license taxes.
The State Corporation Commis-
sion yesterday ruled unanimously
that the tax is constitutional and
does not interfere with interstate
commerce as the company had
charged.
In an opinion rendered by sec
Commissioner Ralph T. Catterall,
the State body declared that the
so-called license tax is really a
property tax and does not violate
the commerce clause" of the
Federal Constitution.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Exciting Lpstick Discorery-New
Stay Fast I,,delible Lipstick! Never
leaves a kissprint! Creamier be-
cause it contains pure lanolin! Ten
glorious colors, to harmonic with
your favorite shade of Cutex.
Try Cutex you'll rave! Spillpruf
Cutex, 25c, 15e plus tar. Stay Fast
Lipstick, SOC, 29e plus taS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Tribune-Herald. Thursday. December 4, 1852


Janean Bowers, Eleanor Dewald
and Mary Curry, at a regular
meeting Tuesday evening in the
Masonic temple.
During the business session,
plans were discussed for the
Rainbow formal dance, which
will be held soon, and for two
money-raiSing projects.
Appointed to committees for
the formal were: arrangements
for orchestra, date and place
Lorraine Dewald and Virginia
Kukes; decorating-Patty Mills,
Lois Hibness, Dorine Holland,
Marlene Pitsch and Jean Will
son; dance programs - Donna
Ellis, Shirley Lind, Joan Egnew
and Myrna Kronmiller.
The girls will conduct their
annual holly sale during the
month. Shirley Lind has charge
of house-to-house sales in Har-
din and will select girls to can
vaSs each street in town.
frankie Hougaard will be holly
sales chairman for Crow Ag-
ency and ~Jacqueline Mattox for
Lodge Grass.
Rainbow girls plan to help
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Kirby News

Guest at the Dwight Fergus
on home for Thanksgiving were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ferguson.
and children Of Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Anderson and children
Of McRae, MI. and Mrs. Burton
DePue and children and Mr..
and Mrs. John King and chill
dren of Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pearson and children of
Lame Deer, George Ferguson of
Billings, Mrs. Ruth Jordan and
daughter Ruth and Charles
Jordan of Birney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lithander and Lars.
Walt Taylor returned home
Tuesday after spending the hol-
idays in New York and Chi
cage.
Pug Jorgenson arrived Wed.
evening from Laramie to spend
the holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl JorgenSOn,
and brother, Ray.
MI. and Mrs. jim Gibbons
spent Monday with their
daughter Mrs. Jack Rose and
Mr.. Rose.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanks
spent Thanksgiving day in
Sheridan. 81
MI. and Mrs. Ray Kraft and
children attended a family dim
ner in Sheridan Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and Theron were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ROskWinSki
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren AdSit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young,
Betty, Bill and Shirley Adsit
were guests for Thanksgiving
at the Charlie Young home.
Mrs. Tom Penson is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim McKannen
and daughter spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Slim
Kobold.
Miss Gean DePue of Sheridan
and MI. and Mrs. Tom Fergus
on of Wolf spent from Thurs
day to Sunday with the Dwight
FerguSonS.
Bert Young Of Sheridan and
Andy Michael of Ballintine,
called on MI. and Mrs. Charles
Young Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Glenn and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Boyce Of Birney for
Thanksgiving.
Jackie and Jim Murray called
on the Ferguson and Kraft
families Saturday evening.
The next two movies to be
shown at Kirby are "Her Fav-
orite Patient, Dec. IL, and
SPOT o. Cold, Dec. 26.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Rugg spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Mark Hayward and MI. and
Mrs. C. G. Rugg in Sheridan.
About three inches of new
snow fell at Kirby during the
storm. zsS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
LOCALS

THANKSGIVING guests at the
Luke Dyche home included MI.
and Mrs. Schubert Dyche and
Mrs. Emory Lutes Of Bozeman.
The John Fisher family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Chambers and Lynn and J.
Lenander at Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
spent Tuesday in Billings on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley re-
turned Sunday from Helena
where they had Thanksgiving
with three Of their five daugh-
tiers and their families.
THE ladies of the Methodist
church are holding a food sale
and bazaar at Kelly's Food
Mart Saturday, Dec. 6, at $50
a. m.-Adv.
The Ray sisters have moved
into the Starina home, recent
ly purchased by w. w. Thomas.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Ragland were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller.
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests of Mrs. Lille A.. Mac
Leod were Mr.. and Mrs. Juell
Ottun and children, Jacque,
Joel, John and Janter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils Ottun and Saint
Clair Ottun, all of Hardin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macleod
and daughter, Mary Lynn, of
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
BURIED

The Rev. C. A. Bentley was
in charge of services at Custer
Battlefield Tuesday, Dec. 2, for
Elmer E. Young, a veteran of
World War I, who died Novem-
Der % at the veterans hospital,
Fort Harrison, Mont.
Young enlisted on June 8,
1918, and served as a sergeant
in the 309th repair unit, motor
transportation corps until Juae
Ii, 1919.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. BerthaS E. Young Of E.ich-
mond, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

The cantata-pageant, "The
christmas Song of the Ages by
Whinery-Nolte is portrayed in
three parts: Songs of the
FIRST Christmas; H-Christmas
songs of the Ages, and TIA
Heritage of Christmas Song.
The total coast line of the
United states is 1888 statute
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

ANA
formal dance by having a food
sale at Kelley's Super-market on
December 20. The committee in
charge is composed of Barbara
Erown, Janice Scoen and
Joyce Zeiler. Holly will also be
on sale that day in connection
with the food sale. Dorine Hol-
land will be chairman.
Worthy Advisor Patty Mills
announced that at the next
regular meeting of the assem-
bly,, on Dec. 16, the annual
Christmas party for the girls
and their mothers will be held.
There will be a special Christ
mas program and exchange of
gifts, and Santa Claus will
make an appearance. The girls
were asked to give their moth
ers a special invitation to at
tend.
On the serving committee for
the social hour were Mrs. Fred
Dewald and Mrs. Kenneth
WOodley.
Party Celebrates
Fifth Birthday
Danny Zeiler celebrated his
fifth birthday Sunday at a
party given for him by his
mother, Mrs. Dan Zeiler.
Young guests included Patric-
ia and Michael Sullivan, Chris
tine, Jimmie and Susie SOren-
son, Cheryl Newark, Billie StO-
baugh, Mark Borgan, Steven
and Michael Fox, Susan Frick-
lie, Rusty Ward, Jackie Zeiler
and Sandra zeiler.
Entertains Youth
Group at Dinner
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert was hos
tess to the Young Peoples fell
lowship of the Episcopal church
Wednesday evening.
Tentative plans were made
for attending church camp next
summer.
The group played bingo.
Has Birthday Party
Miss Peggy Flint, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint, was
honored Tuesday, Dec. 2, by her
mother on her sixth birthday.
Guests were Patricia Sullivan,
Charla Cook, Nancy Hill, Sandy
Leraas and Sherry Guyer.
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Montana Watts and
Miss Corine Redden entertain
ed at a pink and blue shower
Tuesday evening at the Redden
home honoring Mrs. Bill Red
den.
There were 10 guests invited
and bingo furnished the eve
ning'S entertainment.
Chapter Has Dance
About 90 guests enjoyed an
evening of fun and square
dancing when members and
friends of Jasmine chapter met
in the Masonic temple base
ment Saturday evening,
Square dance callers were
Don Esp and James Taught of
Lodge Grass and Bobby Ben
Bragg, Roy Riley and Albert
Wildin of Hardin. )
The Past Matrons club was
in charge of serving refresh
mentS.
A nice contribution to be APP
FLIED on the worthy grand ma
irons project of establishing a
chair of religion for Rocky
Mountain college in Billings was
1eilized when receipts of the
evening were counted.
Entertain Choir
MI. and Mrs. Walter Brekke,
who are choir director and or
ganiSt for the Methodist church
entertained the members Of the