davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

the enemy and they are ours" after
the battle of Lake Erie. This Is just
one of Ohio's many scenic, recrea-
tional, historic and industrial attrac-
tons. For q Free Illustrated Book
let, "Ohio Suggests an Auto Tour,
write the Ohio Development and
Publicity Commission, TOT Wyan-
dotte Bldg, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Why not invite your friends and rela-
tives to Ohio-send them this clip
ping or your booklet. We have a great
state-lets tell people about It'll
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Dinner Given
For Leading
Educ. Experts
Misses Sieinhans,
Holmes Arrive
For Education
Sessions Here

Two experts On element { s.l.f
cation win Be feted at dinner to,
night BY the Monroe County Board
Of Public Instruction staff before
beginning . two-day series Of lee.
lures and discussions on the sub.
ject.
Miss Charlotte Stienhans, and
Miss Ethel Holmes. both state con-
sultants on elementary education,
arrived this afternoon preliminary
to the Truman School sessions.
Bob Gates, consultant on educa-
ton for exceptional children ar
rives tomorrow for his lectures.
The program includes the fol.
lowing:
Tomorrow at AIS, Trum q n
school, all primary teachers from
grades one to three inclusive, ''The
Ungraded Primary Organization, ?
discussed by Misses Stienhaps and
Holmes. On Friday at 2:15 they
will talk 10 all teachers or operat
ors Of kindergarten schools and
Monroe county first grade teacher,
on the subject Of "Coordinating
the work Of the private kindergart
en- schools with the first grade pro
gram in the public schools"
All teachers are invited TO the
session at 3:1s Friday when Bob
Gates speaks on ''The Exceptional
Child In the Regular Classroom. =
DR.. Sam Moorer, who was alss
expected 10 consult here, cannot
come because of illness, Horace
oTBryant, superintendent. said to
day.
In yesterdays Citizen the zerol
we're left off several Of the teach.
ers salaries reported in a survey
made By the Journal Of the FIori
da Education Association.
The actual salary figures read
thus. In Rank III, teachers with
Bachelor degrees. Monroe county
pays from $500 to ss7Oo. In Rank
/. Dade pays from $500 20 sl7oo;
$500 to S44oo In Rank II and
$500 10 $4,000 in Rank III.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
SUBSCRIBERS ARE
BEING CONTACTED
BY HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS THIS MONTH

Telephone subscribers in Key
West can expect visitors during
the next two weeks as the Southern
Bell Telephone Company makes
final preparations for their long
awaited change-over to a dial
phone system. The company has
recruited 30 local high school stu
dents who are contracting users 10
minimize confusion which may be
caused BY the conversion.
The switch 10 dial service is
scheduled to take place at mid.
night on December 9Th.
The students. who are from the
commercial department at the
Key West High School have been at
work on the project since Noyem.
ber 10th and viii finish the lob in
about two weeks.
The "Flylns squad" under Tire
sUpeFvlsioa cf A. n. keasiaa ot
IRE So0thsrn Bell Company was
formed 10 ascertain ihss their
euslomers' telephones will PER
fern their neFmsl operations and
that Tray viii be IN working or.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Students Aid Telephone Co.
In Dial System Switchover

der 81 the time ef ths sonssr.
sion.
The students seeemplish this In
. threefold manner In That they
assign nav numbers 10 ihe
phones where needed. offer In.
struetlon 10 those unfamiliar with
the operation ef ihe dial system
and check Ire eondiiien Of ihs
phones.
The 80 students, who are making
their canvass Of the city afoot and
aboard motor scooters and bicy.
cles consider the work "a lot Of
fun and their teachers say that
the experience is valuable. They
divide their time between the tele-
phone company and the classroom.
spending one week on the job
and the next in school. In addition
to the contracting Of phone users,
they man a test switchboard at
the main office of the telephone
company and do clerical work.
They each contact an average
Of so subscribers daily in their
rounds and find that ahouti7s per
cent are familiar with the opera.
ton Of the dial phones.
The first move as they enter
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
|Prowler Arrested
BY Police Tuesday

Floyd D. Gaines, IS, a Navy
man attached to the USS Saufley
was arrested on a prowling charge
after a wild chase last night when
he was found to be ''peeping" into
a home at S12 South Street.
Police Officer Robert Garrison
reported today that as he was pa
trolling the area, near William
Street, he noticed the man looking
into the window of a home owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kierstad at
the South Street address.
When the prowler spotted the po-
lice officer. he ran down the street
but Garrison managed to overtake
the man.
Gaines is being held in the city
Jail under bond of $3.50 for appear,
ance in City Court today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Deaf Mutes Are
Arrested Here
For Soliciting

Four deaf mutes were arrested
this morning in the Greyhound Bus
Station and charged with soliciting
without the permission Of the
City Manager.
The quartet, William Bell, Jackie
Joyce, Stanley Lee and Harry
Strickland were arrested by police
officer Henry founders as they
passed out small cards asking or
donations. They are being held in
the City Jail under bond Of $50
each for appearance before Acting.
City Judge Ben Ketehum this a..
ternoon.
The men, who came here from
Miami, we're driving q late model
automobile. Under the City Code,
anyone soliciting in Key West must
first obtain 3 permit from the City
Mana ger.
The men are said 10 have collect
ed over $500 IN two days OF opera
ton In Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
CAN WE FORGET THE ONES
WHO CAVE THEIR LIVES?
Citizen Staff Photo

are doubling, a little, If many
Key Westers feel so.
For some time now the Key
West Chapter Of Gold Star
Mothers has been sndesvorins 10
raise $500 to place . granite
monument In Rayview Park as
Memorial to the war dead Of
the three wars. The result to date
has been 81 ,zup, Just about half
Of the gesi.
Letters to individuals and oreani.
cations inviting them 10 partici.
pate in this commendable under.
taking have for the most part gone
unanswered.
"Bvbber" Wicksrs, that well
known athletic. did not fail 10
answer when he found his pla-
foon pinned down by enemy gun
fire in Normandy. "Buhber"
boldly and without fear drew enc.
my gun fire 50 that his pIafoon
could advance. He gave his life
in fhis undertaking and was
awsrded posshUmooslY shs
Bronze Star.
Young Lopez, who used to deli
yer kilograms to Key West homes,
was not even asked. He volunteer
ed for an extra mission after he
was entitled to come home. That
Continued On Page Ski
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Airport Deed Filed Today
In County Clerks Office
COMMISSIONERS AND
SAWYER CONCLUDE
DETAILS OF SALE

Monroe County today became
owners of Meacham airport for
$50, 900 when the deed of owner
ship was filed at the Office of
County Clerk Earl Adams at 1880
a. m.
County Legal Advisor Paul Saw
yer brought the deed signed by
Key West Improvement, Inc, SELL
ers, and the five commissioners to
the courthouse this morning. He
had returned from Miami where h
and the company signed final pa
-pers yesterday.
The deed is six pages long with
a property may accompanying it
showing the limits of the 1856
acres of land on Roosevelt boule-
ward and through to the salt ponds.
C. G. Bailey made the survey for
the company.
Satisfaction of mortgages was
also reported by Sawyer.
The filing of the deed this morn
ing eliminates more than two
years Of negotiations by the county
with Key West Improvement Inc,
which bought the property original
ly from Will Porter.
The original airport size was
264 acres. Following protracted ses-
sions between company and coun-
ty, it was reduced to 156 acres,
the present size.
The deed shows stipulations by
the company that should Meacham
ever be used for anything other
than a public airport as defined
in the deed, the property will re-
vert to the owners, Key West I'm
provement, Inc.
This reversion clause states that
the company would pay $15O,O0O
plus the value Of such permanent
and ifnnovable buildings as shall
Continued on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
GRATIFYING
RESPONSE TO
RADIO APPEAL

A grateful mother had one
small ray of sunshine" beamet
to her yesterday when Mrs. Mer-
vile Russell of 626 Carson Lane
was told that not one but two
radios had been sent to the Varie-
ty Hospital by two local outstand-
ing organization, the Elks Club
and the Anchor Lodge No. 1872, F
and A. M. Mrs. Russell's daughter
Joyce Cejudo, spends most of hel
time in an iron lung in the polio
ward there. Her wish for a radio
has been granted while the second
radio can be used by others. Joyce
stated her wish that she be al
lowed to leave her radio at the hos.
pital upon her departure when
well.
Mrs. Russell was distraught, hs
any mother would be, when told
that her child, and in this case,
her only child, had polio. She turn
ed not only to one person but to
many in her quest for granting
her daughters wish. Unhappiness
is bad at any time of the year, but
it is particularly bad when near
Christmas and by contrast, ones
neighbors are well and gay.
The appeal for Joyce's radio was
answered several times as re-
suit of farsightedness on the part
Of the publisher Of the Key West
Citizen and the unselfishness on
the part of one Of its photographers,
Ellis Finch, a newcomer to Key
West. Ellis said that lie had two
radios at home and in spite Of both
Of them being his favorites, he
would like to share one Of them
with s. income less fortunate. There
bpparentig was no need for the
story q be run since the printers
artisan had volunteered his gift
immediately upon reading the story
content.
Mrs. G. B. Harvey reported that
as q result Of the Citizen having
run the story, an official with the
A. G. p. Dredging Company,
which is completing dredging job
here, sent a new radio to be de-
livered TO Joyce's home which she
shares with her mother. This
gentleman well knows the toll polio
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Coast Guard TOws
Disabled Shrimper

The shrimper Little George out
Of Tampa was towed into Key West
with a broken water pump by the
Coast Guard s3 footer at 8 last
night.
The Little George radioed Key
West Coast Guard headquarters
of her need for assistance at las
yesterday afternoon. She said she
was 50 miles northwest of Key
West. The Coast Guard dispatched
the SO footer arriving at the
scene at $50 p. m, and towe6 her
back to port.
The trawler had been out of
Tampa for 20 hours and was just
about to start her shrimping when
her water pump broke down.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Pilot Error Listed
As Cause Of Crashes
NAVAL OFFICER SAYS
PLANE FAILURE HAS
BEEN RESPONSIBLE
FOR ONLY ONE CRASH

Human error and not mechanical
failure was given as the reason for
five out of the six airplane crashes
which have claimed the lives o.
five Navy fighter pilots here in the
past two months Capt. j. c. 10th,
Commanding Officer of the Fleet
All weather Training Uunit, said
yesterday.
10th also emphasized strongly
The fact that the Navy Hellcat
Fighter plane, which has been the
type involved in each of the mis-
haps, is "a good airplane and we
work hard to keep them in top con-
dition". The Naval aviator had
called newsmen TO his Boca Chica
office to alIay speculation that the
fighter planes, which are of a
World War II type, are not up to
par.
''It just isn't true" 10th said,
when these things happen, the
public Is naturally quick TO as.
sumo that mechanical failure is
me reason for the accident. We
often cannot prevent this sifva.
tlon Immediately following .
crash because we frankly don't
know the cause until we have had
. chance 10 make an invesfiga-
iion."
10th pointed out that fhe He'll
eai, although not eIassed as q
combat plane Is well adapted to
The type of training carried out
81 his command. II is rated
highly as safe sirpIsns, he
said,
And the pilots of the planes are
experienced flyers. They are OBJ
served and briefed closely on safe
" procedures. All Of the instruct
crs are graduatts of the course
before they start their assignment.
Only one Of the six crashes was
The result Of outright mechanical
failure, he added. OF the mishaps,
two we're the result aof failure Of
the students to switch to auxiliary
field tanks, and three happened
when the pilots we're unable TO re-
cover from 'unnsdaf maneuyers.
investigation has revealed 10 def
fnite pattern for the crashes. 10th
continued. mo two Of them have
been alike"
The fact that the planes are IRE.
conditioned has not been a con-
tributing factor in the rash Of
crashes. it was pointed out. Most
Of the planes, while they have been
''mothballed have never been in
the air and are in virtually new
condition.
The Fleet All-Weather Training
Continued on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
COP Leaders
Ask Is Million
Cut In Budget
By WILLIAM r. ARBocAsT

h@ShSSN A4N2OSSASt
WASHINGTON IA 15-billion-
dollar cut in the new federal
budget is the goal of two Repub-
lican leaders - if President Tru-
mans budget request calls for the
IS billions some predict.
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
chairman of the COPS Senate Pol
icy Committee, told a news con-
ference yesterday his target for the
fiscal year beginning next July is
a 70-billion-dollar budget.
Taft said he and President-elect
Eisenhower, at their Sept. IL meet
ing in New York, agreed upon this
as well as upon 60-billion-budget
goal for fiscal 1855. Barring any
interfering commitments, Taft ad-
ded, tax cuts of IL or Is per cent
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
: HESTER BATTERIES =
STARTS SOC TINES AFTER
ONLY s MINUTES REST

= = - ANA+A@
In . recent test, . stock Hester
Battery was deliberately disehara-
ID BY ensssins the starter On . car,
with tha switch NJ, Until the BAT.
ssFy refused " turn the engins
ever. The battery was allowed 10
rest fer 5 INMATES, the car wsa
shen started ard ire engine stepped
irnE sdiaiely. This Opsrssioa was
repeated ses times before ihs hat-
terry failed.
FIRST LINE BATTERIES FOR
ALL MAKES OF CARS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES. A SIS g
REG. PRICE BATTERY
ONLY S9.95 ts1shl
FREE I.SsTAtr .TION
LOU SMITH
iils Nfniss
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Key West, Florida. has the
most equoble clinute in the
country, with an overoge
runge Of only IA Fohrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
BY EARL r. ADAMS

Are the Key West boys who gave
their lives in the Argonne Forest
in World War /, on the bloody
grounds of Normandy in World
War II and on the snow capped
hills of Korea in the present con-
flict worthy Of a 81, 500 monument?
Their mothers think so, but they
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

: John Walker, Sr. and Jr., the
mullet fishermen who first saw
his body. testified yesterday 40
well as DR.. Herman X. Moore whc
performed the autopsy.
The doctor repeated constantly
that he couldn't understand why
Klug's front skull was so badly
fractured.
He said, "The bullet could nct
have made those multiple frae.
fures. u made single path
through ihe brain fFom entrance
over fhs right ear 70 ihs issi
side Of the skull whsre h Has.
tened out against ihs skull. Nof
do see how ihe superficial shra.
sions on the right foFehead eevid
have caused ihe fractures. Z
would suggest that she fractures
Of The skull were caused BY ex.
feEnal violence"
DR.. Moore unofficialIy ruled out
suicide In his testimony when he
said that there were no powder
burns and no singing Of the hair,
generally found when q man holds
a gun close enough to his head 70
kill himself.
DR.. Moore win write q medical
legal expert in Miami and ask him
If he has any suggestions as 10
how the skull was fractured.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy
Dixon said that the ballistics ex-
pert, r. NJ. Vollmer, Miami Police
Academy, could not make . posi-
tive Identification Of the bullet as
coming from Klug's 20 Cok target
pistol because Of rust from the
salt water. The gun was found
lying Tapped by the tide next 4
tka dead meP
lie weight 81 kak'ns is1Gs
from Klug's brain, however, and
one Of the nine remaining IN the
gun was close enough 70 identify Il
as coming from the gun. Dixon
said that the bullet that killed
Klug was coated with Lubaloy.
There we're also brass coated bull
lets In the gun.
n was established by Dlxenia
and HsmIin's iestimeny that ihe
gun was fully loaded 81 Ire iime
the fatal bullet wss fired. WhsR
HamIin found n. there were slehf
BULLETS In me magazine and ere
IN ire chamber. Added 70 ne
one That had besu fired fhis
makes . iossI ~ zen. me guns
capacity. Dixon ssId vnder evss-
tienins fhss Ne YVES eenilnvine
his investigator Of fie murder.
He ssid 80 fer Ne hsd neshins
esrssin on who fired The bullet
shst killed Kiup.
The salt soaked saddle bags and
gun, as well as numerous pie
lures taken at The scene f the
murder shortly after the discovery,
and autopsy pictures were intro
duced by Lester as state exhibits.
The blue denim pants and sweat,
shirt Of the young man and bis
shoes were not introduced into
evidence.
Phil Archer was foreman Of TIE
six man eoroner's jury which
heard the testimony of Dixon.
Moore and Walker. 81. and Jr.
Dixon did not comment nor did
Hamlin on the results Of their
investigations IN Miami and Bro.
ward county. searching for the
possible feminine cause ~ the
death. II has been rnmored but
not confirmed that KIux WAS with
young woman ID the four days
that preceded his death, October
zs when be lefs bis room IL the
Boulevard house in Miami 70 Octo-
Der %. II has been further rumor-
ed wifh0rt confrmatlon from any
officials sources, that . jeaious
lover OF husband followed Klug
ard the woman 70 TIE lonely beach
Al Little Torch Key ard shot him.
Corroborsting this tkesTy were the
tContinaed On paKa Slx1
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Coroner's Inquest Establishes K6dbeath
As Murder; Investigation VIII Continue
Doctor Expresses Wonder
At Crushed Condition OF
Murder Victin's Skull
By SUSAN McAvoY

Harry E. Klug Jr, murdered by gun the hands Of
persons unknown the coroners jury
of deberation following inquest yesterday
afternoon.
Coroner Roy Hamln Attorney J. Lanceot Lester
conducted the inquest into the death of 26
University graduate found with bullet in his brain on
Little Torch Key beach, October 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
CAT
farm li{.l4 TOR
DOES

Whatever the job you set out to do, it's done and
done right with Caterpillar Diesel Tractor!
PIow in packed, adobe soil -. pull big bitches
-. work long hours in dust or cold -. earth
gripping tracks backed BY the farms most famous
Diesel engine, grip and shoulder whopping big
load through! You'll be amazed at how little fuel
big job takes you'll realize fuel savings Of
900 to 800 over gasoline wheeI>type tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

You'll learn the real meaning Of Caterpillar
long Life. With proper care, 'Cat' Diesel Tractors
regularly 60 for thousands of hours between
major overhauIs. A Cat Sixty recently SET a
record unequaIed by any other farm tractor =.
$4,000 hours Of use, and still going strong! AT
last report, it was still 500 original!
For these and many more reasons, Caterpillar
has become the most-wanted name in Diesel
track>type tractors in Montana, Wyoming and
elsewhere. So demand has far exceeded supply
at our stores. Yet, for these same reasons, it will
pay you to stop by our store and say, 81 want
CAT Diesel Tractorp' Because the sooner you
decide, the sooner you'll be farming with "Cater-
pillar power =. the profit suGy!
YOUR CATERPILLAR" HEADQUARTERS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
ThlTtY-0ne Citizens
Join In Cooperative
EffoFH For AdIul

Thirty-one active Twin CITY Ne
grOcs, men and women, Nom,
bcrs Of both major political par
tirA Joined IN u abatement In a
fun page al In this edition TO
rrmlnd tho Republican Party that:
The Negroes Have Grown Up
Politically % The advertisement en-
dorHoE AdlRi StcvCnaOn for Priest
dent and also praises the DFL
ticket for CungrcHR and state Of
fees
L. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
attorney was the spoarhcAd in
obtaining tho cooperation OF 80
other citizens from all areas Of
tho Twin cities population.
Approving tho statement ara
Edward l.. Boyd, Mr.. Bennett.
George w Brooks Jr.. DR.. w.
Donald Brown. Rev. DenEiI Carly.
Anthony u, CRAsiuA. William n
Cratic. Curtis G. ChlverH, John NJ.
Culver, Harry Davis, Louis Henry
Erwin, 4. J. Evans, Walter NJ.
Coins Jr. Mrs, Oscar Gates. Shell
ton u, Granger, Allie Mae HAmp.
ton. /. q. L.aVrrNtta. ChnTlaa w
Mccoy, Mrs, DE VslmR Newman.
Chester w Oden Sr. Mrs Bsulah
Peters, Mrs Carl T Rowan. Lena
o. Smith. Harry l.. Scott, Mrs.
Opal stone. Hector VaAaar. WI
lie Williams, Clyde williams, Mrs.
Gloria q. wnksrAnn, w. u Walker
and Theodore Woodland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Mas. FRANK SIMPSON
81. PAUL PI0NGER
cITIZGN % DEAD

Mrs, Frank - Simpson. $50 It,
Anthony Ave, ~ Paul, died Sat
urday, oct. 70 at 81. Joseph hos
plthI.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, oct ~ from Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rov Floyd Mas
Sey Jr. ofnciatcd. Burial was In
Oakland cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
Frank u. Simpson. and her niece.
Mrs Georgia Dungy Of KalamA-
roo. Mich. and several other
nlrcca and relatives.
Mrs SimpaDn was born In Cob
eIsvilIc. Michigan In 1887. Mr.. and
Mrs Simpson have lived In IT.
Paul fnr over fifty years and they
have also boon faithful members
~ Pilgrim Baptist church for
about nfiy years
Mr. Simpson IN s.mi-lnvAlid
In ~ Paul and both Mr. and Mrs,
Simpson have been under doctors
care for many years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Peters since It was founded 20
years ago.
Cannon cited the highpoints OF
the church's history and predicted
that 1t would not stop growing
when II moves into its new build
ing.
He also stated that st. Peters
was synonymous with the growth
OF Minneapolis and has 'reen a
great influence in human rela-
tons in the city. Ray Larsen.
president OF Twin City Federal
Savings and Loan was 'uccd
and spoke briefly.
Seated at the head g. were:
Cecil Newman. publisher Of the
SPOKESMAN and r "ORDER
papers. Shelton Granger. ~ tive
secretary OF the MlnneG. Is Ur-
ban League; Rev. Nelson Pryor,
presiding elder OF the st. Paul
district Of the A.ME. church: Mrs.
Fannie Pierre Lewis, oldest living
member of st. Peters; Rev. Lii
liam Parkinson, pastor Of Allen
Chapel; Rev. M. L. Simmons, pas
tor Of ST. Peters and who acted
as master of ceremonies; Mrs. NJ.
L. Simmons; Roy Larsen, presi-
dent OF the Twin City Savings and
Loan was introduced: Mrs. L.
Howard Bennett: Rev. James
Dixon. pastor Of st. James A.M.E.
church who gave the invocation
and Mrs Dixon.
Music for the banquet was fur
nlshed by the church's senior
choir and the Adult choral club.
Mrs. Mable Henderson and Fred
Ewing sang solos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
BoPtiSt Quarterly
Meeting To Hear
Holy Land Visitor

The first quarterly board meet
ing ~ tn" MinneS0tA South Da
koth Sunday and Baptist Teachers
Union convention will meet SUN
day evening Nov. 2 from I ~ 7
p N. At Mount olive, Baptist
church, ~ Paul.
Principal speaker ~ the meet
ing will be Rev John Saunders
BDDnH pastor 0f University Bap-
list church. MinnsspDIlH Rev
Boons has just returno1 from the
Holy Land and will sp"ak On
The Holy Land Today" Re will
also illustrate his talk Nth slides
DR.. Boone went 10 Israel ~
advisor 81 a group ~ rniV"rEl'y
~ AlnnsSOta students whO visited
that country and 0thrrr under tho
Span plan. The seven weeks tour
took him N Jordan Cyprus.
Greece Italy. Switzerland Eng
land and Scotland.
The slides which he w1il Hh0T
Sunday night are the result ~
DR. BOOns'S phOtographing sosnss
In the various countries
The regular business sessions
and woTkEhOps will 10 held pre-
eedinK the formal program Re
ports win b. made on ATTENDANCE.
and classes viii b. held on the
following subjects: The Bible To
Primary Children by Miss Viz
KiniA BSrdWell. Youths Work In