davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
CUTS HAND

Mrs. Eugene Winberg, of Cald-
we'll, sustained a cut to the third
finger on her left hand last We'd
nesday from a milk bottle. She
received treatment at the office
of a local physician. A number
of stitches was required to close
the wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
ENJOYING LEAVE

Michael Turr is enjoying a
leave with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Turr and family, Florence. He
has been stationed in Europe
with the U. S. army occupational
forces for the past few years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. J. Stevenson, Canadian
secretary of the Unevangelized
Fields Mission, will be the guest
speaker at services at the First
Baptist church, Caldwell, on
Thursday evening, August 7 at
800 o'clock. The public is invit-
ed.
MORE B-COmplex Vitamins in
Wayne Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
INJURIES HAND

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Secrest, Cumberland
route, received treatment at the
office of local physician last
Thursday for a cut on the palm
of the right hand. Stitches were
required.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Pike S Peak Or Bust" Is Silas
Thorla' S Latest Literary Effort

Elors Note-Silas Thorla who probably Noble Countys
@ known nonagenaran has written another article concerning
ts county and the activities of his youth Thorla
VINO was In Caldwell last week, makes his
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

cost of materials in a home Is
spent on four things: ID cement,
(2) lumber and shingles; 90 wan
board and plaster; and "a pant
BY buying stocks in one OF the
leading companies manufacturing
these four basic products, ut IS
possible to profit with the build
ing industry. When the next de-
preston comes, the price OF these
stocks will go down with every
thing else; but they should come
back again in price quickly. Inc
following suggests four such
companies:
Cement: A cement company
which / like is the Lehigh Port
land. 1t has raw materials 10
last for many years. 1t is located
in growing sections of the coun-
try. The common stock sells at
about $24 and yields about 80.
The first thing that one must buy
when building a house is cement,
but cement has many other uses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

When a depression comes and
the building of homes declines
the Federal government and the
states will start roadbuilding pro-
iects, and all these will require
cement. Therefore, the cement
industry to that extent may be
called a depression-proof indus
try, if there is any such thing in
existence.
Lumber and Shingles: Theore-
tically, a house can be built of
steel and glass, but such a house
would cost much more than an
ordinary house. Hence, there will
continue to be a demand for lum-
Der. That is why this column
recently recommended the pur-
chase of standing woodland as
one of the best long-term in
vestments. All the lumber stocks
have gone up so much in price
that l hesitate to recommend
any of them at this time. How
Continued on Page 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Housing Demand Will
Continue High
According To Babson
Fewer Houses Will
Be Built But
Need Is Great

Babson Park, Mass, Jan. A.
Most people are bearish on the
building outlook for 1852. Ma
turally, fewer houses will be
built, but it would be a great
mistake to think that the de-
mand for new houses is over.
The demand for houses, although
less, will continue heavy in 1852.
Those who need a new home to
live in should build or buy
whenever the right location is
available at the right price.
Letters come to me from cities
in the Central West, stating that
good citizens, employing many
people, are forced to move away
because of lack of housing. If
these communities have truly
patriotic citizens, they will get
together and start a campaign
to get new houses built.
Reasons Given
1t is true that the price of new
houses has gone up considerably
during the past few years; but
have they gone up in price more
than almost everything else, 1t
is unreasonable for wageworkers,
manufacturers and even shop
keepers to complain about the
increase in building costs when
they are getting similar increas-
es for labor, agricultural products,
manufactured goods and mer-
chandise. OF course, building
will fall off; but when that time
comes, and prices are lower, most
people won't have the money to
take advantage of the bargains!
Also remember that our popu-
lation is rapidly increasing. There
are around 100000 people in
the U. S. today with a total an
nual income of $275 billions, COM
pared with l25, 100000 population
and $50 billions national income
only twenty years ago. We also
must realize that a well-built and
well-located house is one of the
best hedges against initiation, con-
tinuing to hold its own, or in
crease, as the dollar declines in
value. For those who own
good home and do not care to
build another for rental, here
is a suggestion for use of your
money.
Consider Building Stocks
Seventy-five per cent of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Subscription Rotes
A New Years Prayer

This morning. Heavenly Father wish You would turn
wrongsidc out.
I'm fine one telling YOU but there are of Your
people in this world who are shiny and bright in
side where dreams lie sleeping wh| give off
glow at all when you look at the that shows
Help me and all Others Lord to those ideals
and urge into action Help get control II the little
things the ugly habits thought wo and deeds
that are what You intended be my immortal
the things that matter will take ce OF them
selves
To buwark unity nation today and as per-
sonal habit Lord help be tolerant of intolerance
Let me not only cling close the doctrine of
with my everyday neghbors, but enough to
reason calmly with my friend when he unthinkngy echoes
banal but deadly opinion epitet chged with racial
religious personal prejudice which spring from the
cowsrdly smiIk of agreement when don't agr at ALL
Keep me from bigory and false pride . Jet me feel
the same degree dissatisfaction from he friendly
my lowest acquaintance do from infrequent
handshske of the mighty.
Stay my tongue gossip backbing and make me
of living that evil things not pc said OF me
I'm the who leaves the Let humility snuff out
OF others let good will drown my thoughtless
criticism let be in praise for those WHO still have
to hear it.
craveny my mutering unconvncingly
to myself miserable pance l give charity when
a ragged begging dereict but give
ample hear the DEVILS story for what may
be worth.
Remind that dark night of boyhood when the ghosty
footsteps which and faster the
turned be the ribs my corduroy breeches
rubbing against each other.
Teach me to think again the simple thoughts
Let be brave enough don't like smutty stories
that be inconsistent with tolerance refrain from
replying in kind and instead to think thought
day in childhood when found late autumn flower
fullblown imprisoned in early ice
needless profanity before
nstoa dofo afte oltter
and let remember often the religious felt when
first heard the surf pounding the stomswept shore
Guard from illusion that listeners held my
tales of bygone hangovers and let instead in
the unaffected ecstacy first orange
top by the kitchen knife.
Let there be moment of day when
my loved eloqueny manifest my
tions let my preoccupatons things
the steady light of my devotion.
Keep from petty rritations Let impulse my
hard chest flow eager ques-
tons about to irk into mpatience
him in dreams midnight pillow
These just samples, Lord What mean is-whe You
need all Of muchlet play everlasting parley
little good that's in let pyramid worthwhile
items into job of work that will really count for my
friends Tor country and through them all for You.
With all my heart ask it. Lord Amen
The Colliervlle CTenn) Herald
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
In Oxford

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Harrington
have gone to Oxford to help well
come new granddaughter who
arrived Monday morning. The
happy parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Bailey. Mrs. Bailey is the
former Jane Harrington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Resume Studies

Linda Lou McCullar, Johnny
Howell, Elaine Ellard and Ann
Heggie returned to Millsaps to
resume their studies Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Home From Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Floyd and
Larry arrived home Monday after
spending Christmas with rela-
tives in Grenada and Water Val
ley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
In Hospital

In Hospital
friends of little Vicky Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Gray, will regret that she is in
the Baptist hospital at Jackson
being treated for burps.
Arrives Tuesday
Mrs. Evelyn christopher will
arrive Tuesday night from Los
Angeles TO visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
Back TO School
Mrs. w. S. Heggie accompanied
her daughter, Miss Ann Heggie,
back to Millsaps College Wed
neSday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
visit Sisters

Visit Sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel of
Houston, Texas spent the holidays
in the home of their sisters, Miss
Daisy Mae Daniel and Miss Mat
tie Mcdonald.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Christmas In Columbus

Mr.. H. B. Sargent and Mrs.
Winford Ash spent Christmas in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Sanders in Columbus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
L O c Al N E W S
Henley Visitors

Henley Visitors
Misses Alleen and Elizabeth
Ramsey visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henley dur
ing the holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Visit Son

Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Ritter spent
several days last week in the
home of their son in New Or
leans, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ritter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clements
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. McIlwain at Artesia for the
Christmas holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Returns To Ohio

Charles Barranco returned to
Lockburn Air Base in Columbus,
Ohio Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
With McNeers

With McNeers
Mr.. Roy Kuykendall, Miss Ella
Mae Williams of Jackson spent
New Years Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete McNeer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
In Starkville

Mrs. w. E. Thomas and mo-
Their, Mrs. James Kolb visited in
Starkville and Maben in the
home of relatives recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Has Checkup

Has checkup
Mrs. S. H. Moss, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Earline
Moss, went to Vicksburg We'd
nesday for a physical checkup at
Streets Sanatorium.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
In Clinton

In Clinton
Miss Saranell Howard visited
in Clinton several days last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

ESTABLISHED IN 1873
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

MAN wants any kind Of hauling, in
cluding rubbish; buy scrap furnaces
and metal. Mikes Trucking. Ii.
1-8901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
UNDERMINING Re MODELLING REPAIRING? Use This Handy Directory
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GAS station equipment and inventory.
Waterloo Hi-Speed, ATS East 152nd st.
KE. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ii L; son $
1851 and 1852 Demonstrators
Some Brond New, as Indicated

1851 and 1852 Demonstrators
Some Brond New. os Indicted
ADMIRAL Console TV. Just one
open stock. Cd at Locy's 1907 H St.
NE. Cd 9th and E SITS. NV, $40
ARVIN 16" Console TV trode-in in
good condition. Cd 1907 H St.
NE. ---------------------$4s
Sz4s.s5 EMERSON lzh" Console
~. Open stock, Model 654. %
Clarendon n-----------$29
$2ee.o5 MAJESTIC Is" Console
N. Open stock 1904. ID Silver
Spring. Cd College Pork----$59
ADMIRAL 10" 3-Woy Combination
T Console, FM-AM Rodio, Auto
motto Record Changer One trode-
in at Loey's 9th 6 EN.W. and 1907
n St. N.E.-------------
s4es.s5 EMERSON ls" be Luxe
Console. 1851 TV, $50. Full doors.
s4ls.5o HOFFMAN Is" De Luxe
Blond Console T with doors. 1851
model. (l) 9th 6 E------$l99
$299.95 HOFFMAN IA" TV. 1851
model 63l. Cd Loey's 9th 6 E SITS.
$7ss.s5 PHILco l2K" Console
TV. Trode-in. In good condition.
ID 9th g E. Cd College Park $50
$399.95 M0ToRoLA l9" Console
N. 1851 Model l9K2 at 9th 6
$zls.e5 PHILco TobIe ~. Ie5l
demonstrotor 1908. Cd 9th 6 E,
slss
$3e9.95 ZENITH De Luxe Console
TV with full doors. 1851 Model
243e. tD 9th &c. CD NE. D
Silver Spring. (D S.E.-----Sl3e
S3o9.o5 ZENITH 12h" Console
TV with full doors. 1851 Model
2356. Cd 1907 H St. NE. $50
$4ee.o5 ADMIRAL Is" Comb. TV
with 3-speed quito. phono. rodio.
1851 Model. Cd 8th & E. CD
1907 n St. NE. E.----------$1e9
Evening star., 1952-10-05
q D !, ms

Limited Quantity at Lacy's, 9th & e;
One or Two at each of Lacys Branch
Stores. All in operating condition.
Evening star., 1952-10-05


1851 Floor SompIes and Demonstrators
$18e.95 Electric Refrigerator, 51z
Gu. #. Cd at each Of Locy's 7
$339.e5 DEEPFREEzE 9 Gu. #. Re-
frieerotor, full width freezer. tD
at Loey's, 1907 H St. NE. Sl79
$429.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 Gu.
#. Refriserotor-Freezer Comb. with
double doors. CD at Loey's 9th 6 E
S277
$2os.s5 GIBSON 7 Gu. #. Refrieer-
otor. Cd at Locy's 9th 6 E--$129
$319.95 HOTPOINT 10 Gu. #. Re-
friserotor. % at Loey's 9th 6 E.
CD Silver Spring-------- $le9
$z49.95 NORGE 8 Gu. #. Refrieer-
otor with cross-top freezer. ID at
Locy,s, 1907 n St. N.E.-----$139
$399.95 PHIlco 13 Gu. #. Refris-
erotor With cross-top freezer. Dl
at locy's 9th 6 E------S S239.95
$369.95 SERVEL 8 Gu. #. Gas Re-
friserotor; cross-top freezer. Cd at
locy's, Silver Spring ---$239
$23e.95 WESTINGHOUSE 8 Gu. #.
Refrigerator. Cd Locy's, 1907 H
St. NE. ------Sl39
s25s.e5 WESTINGHOUSE 7 Gu. Il.
Refrigerator. Cd at Locys, 1907
n St. ME-. ID College Pork--$139
Evening star., 1952-10-05
|: ICES

1851 Floor Somples and Demonstrators
$384.95 GIBSON Electric Ronse;
automatic oven. G) 9th g E--$z49
$229.95 MAYTAG Cos Ronee with
divided top. Cd at Locy's, l207
n St. NE. -------------$129
$209.95 NORGE Gas Ronse with
automatic lighting. tl), at Locy's,
9th & E, (l) Silver Spring---$l39
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Fomous 10" 3-Woy Console Com
binotion; TV. FM-AM rodio, outo-
motto phonogroph. Cd 9th & E
SITS. Sts.----------------------S4o
s459.5o PHiLco 20" Console ~.
b tD 1907 II St, NE. $3.50
$349.95 ZENITH ~" Console TV.
CD 8th 6 E SITS. Cd Go. Ave. tD
Clarendon. Cd NE. Cd Silver
Spring -------------- SzIe
$359.95 cAPEHART II" Blond
"Spinet" Console TV. Cd 9th 6 E
SITS. NV. ID Clarendon. CD
1907 H St. SzIo
$379.e5 MoToRoLA II" Console
Tv with doors. 1851 tiki. %
1907 n St. NE. $149
$399.e5 WESTINGHOUSE II" De
Luxe Console with doors. 1851.
% Silver Spring. CD 9th 6 E.
$z59.95 EMERSON "" TobIe TV.
1851 69o. % 9th 6 E SITS. NV.
Cd 1907 n St. N.E.------So9
$229.95 HALLIcRAFTERs II"
TobIe Tv. 1852 Model 1902. D
$4ls.95 ADMIRAL "" De Luxe
Console TV with full doors. 1851
Model 27K-46. (D 1907 H St. ME-,
Sz2e
S2ss.e5 BENDIx Is" De Luxe Con-
sole Tv with doors. 1851 NEW
Model oOOl. ID 9th 6 EN.W. Cd
Northeast -------------S14o
$44e.e5 cAPEHART Is" Console
TV with doors. 1851 NEW Model.
ID 9th 6 E. (D ME. DCIoren-
don. Cd Silver Spring. Cd College
Pork -----------------$l99
MUNTZ 20" Console Tv. Open
stock. Cd 9th 6 GE-------$7o
$299.o5 GENERAL ELECTRIC II"
T. 1851 demonstrators, Model
ITS. Cd 9th 6 E. OD NE. ~
College Park. Cd Sc. ------S139
$389.95 MoToR0LA II" Console
TV with doors. 1851 demonstrators,
Model l7K3. tD 9th 6 E. (D
Silver Spring -----------$l39
$319.95 Fomous 20" Console TV.
Brond New 1852 models in orig.
factory cortons. At all 7 Locy's
stores ----------$179
.$269.95 CBS "" Console TV. 1851
demonstration l7C7. Just one at
loey's Southeast Store ------$99
$399.95 Fomous l9" Console ~.
Open stock. tl) 1907 H St. NE.
SIT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Gus tension of our parents were
relaxed, when one ate better,
dressed better, visited wi t h
neighbors and played all sorts
of games. There were the ordi-
nary Sabbaths when the same re-
Taxed spirit was in evidence.
Who can forget the JOY of a
five-Year-old boy when on his
first day in "aeder." as he was
sitting on a bench by a long
table. there suddenly dropped on
the table in front of him penny
and as he grabbed the penny with
which he could buy candy he was
told that an angel from heaven
had dropped the coin in order TO
encourage him TO be good STU
dent in Hebrew school? And
when he did turn out to be a
bright student. what a pleasure
il was to hear grown:ups all
around him praise his good
head!" Is il any wonder that
when he entered public school a
year later and the teacher the
first day Of school asked him to
draw marks he was so insulted
that he came home crying? Imag-
inc. boy with a good head" re-
garded by the teacher as an IL
literate. a boy who was already
learning "Humesh." the Penta-
touch. in Hebrew school! Yes.
there was both joy and sorrow
for a child of five half a century
ago in the small American city
where he was brought up. But
what a world of difference in the
things that moved US to laughter
or tears in those dim days fifty
years back and the things thai
move US today!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Mobile, ALABAMA
REMEMBR RANGE OF
HALF A CENTURY

homes for children to be brought
up in. Life was hard for these
poor. struggling Jewish immi-
grants and children were many.
Consequently. bitterness between
husband and wife would crop out
frequently. cursing was natural
and crying on the part of the wo-
men came easily. Children would
often leave home at an early age
Immediately upon their gradua-
tion from the eight-Year public
school to seek work and pleas
anter surroundings than the ones
they could find among their
parents.
Yet there were happy mo-
ments, too, in the lives of us
children, days upon which we
can now look back with nostalgia
while forgetting the unhappiness
we were forced to share with our
parents. There were the Jewish
holiday celebrations, festivals
during which the ordinary nerv-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

CONTINUED from Page 1917
ture.
There were fewer divorces in
those days than there are now
and probably more unhappy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

vharee of the meeting with Young
peuple a. O'clock and M I rs i. m.
Mrs Rogers viii conlinur has tain !
~ Peter uslng a. hss subject. the
Chnruhs Solid Foundation. : The
public, visitors and service pkople
ere cordially invited 10 share Ihe<e
services ia s8.sas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Christian Science
Theme Is "Soui

Al awaken atm iAe ttrAll.
dom nf the physical senses ae.
companies the rcep milton tat
God is the Soul 81 maa and 80
understand Soul give protection
and Joy. This 4 Ire keynote ~
Christian Science scraces reNs
Sunday. when the subject IS
soul.
The Golden Text ls from Psalms
cas-. ID My soul shah o. ioyful
m tie Lord 4 shall reDiee In his
salvation. /"
Readings from tie nl4.e iaelade
sils verse from co.osaians Is -
Set your affection oa tiiaQs
above, MOI on things al the earth "
Included among eaffriaisVe pas-
sages from "scsate nad Heath
with Key % the Scripture ~
hary Baker Eddy Is tae olaaiae
IN Is oar ignorance ii Oaa. s-e
cisige Principle. alita esn ucek
apparent dlseurd. ari re riehs In.
dcFssanding u Hitl restores har
irony. Truth N.l' 81 lensta 60 npe,
as oil q exehanga re erasufet
and pains ~ 8gse lnr e. ~ AZ
Anal tp 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

when the sky survey" nos un
der way ~ the Pslomar Observe
Tory In California 10 completed. a.
atlas n i.s7o photographic plates
will he published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Revival Services
ALLEY Methodist

Revival services win he held A
ley Memorial Methodist Church.
streets. from February ~ 10 "a.
The Services are scheduled AZ 10 %
an. 7:30 pm. ON Sunday, and a.
7 70 each evening during the wtck
exceps Saturday. TIE publie Is CT
dially Invited 10 attend any and "a
Of these services.
The preacher Tor the series VI
be The Rev. George n. Irland "A
Louisville. Kentucky. Ne comes "a
thls Church highly recommendea
~ the General Board NJ Evange.
llsm ~ the Meskndisi Church. lie
y . leader In both visitation and
mass evangelism. THIS viii he Mr
ireland's first visit ~ the Island
city.
T"niehs. Saturday February Ia
81 100 Or. Harry Denman. al
Nashville, Tennessee. will address
Re Methodist Youth Fvangelissie
Raily al Lev Memorial Cturch
Every youth In the community l.
invited 10 hear this man Who Is aas
Of Americas foremost gospel prca.
ekers.
Dee Touehton viii presiee ~ ~
Youth Rally and Special music "a
be given by Jean Woods. WITH Mrs
Tomas Whitley az tie 0r4sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Philadelphia Man
Al Isl Methodist

Win tie services ~ the usual
tours ca Sunday Al the First Ne
sturch f1he Odd Sinne
church, a series Of revival nbtet.
ings vail begin. This h o parl ~
tie United EvangeliStic Mission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

tors subject for t.e fouv VII
= II was Afraid" Tfss ser he
frr re convenience % sEose u ho
Harf v attend . later service
" - eaur besinniag - 10 n
a.ta.. the Rev. Alva n. Miller a
Stirring, Ohio win be- the speaker
iris viii he the first seryire If me
conference with ualted Eyangells.
&c Mission. and services Wsll he
hesc In the church each evening
curing the week III T:s9 o'clock
Al the Sunday evening service
Rev. Miller will again hrlnQ Inc
message. An the close ~ IN essa
ING service. all members n the 81.
station evangelism workers. yin
assemble In the social hall nj lhs
church 10 receive instruction for the
work of the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

Church Of Marathon. Ills message
e1l - Facts Moi Fables. I"
ihe evensng service. Mrs.
u ~mpbe1 VIII offer . vocal
Aolo. "Teaeh Ne 10 Pray. and
the choir viii offer special ".
lection. Rev. Marker viii speak on
The Wheat and ihe Tares A Par.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Evcryoac Welcome
Ais Pres. Church

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uh,sa an.s 49,. .,.
n,.gs,s.e e. ~ s
ul,h Al e..a.s.s e..4...s A.m.wn,..
afa.ss m - t~ - !, ].
x..neyg.n,nr,ia.s 80 49,
a1.ere al ". ,.,s.sa. ~ u,
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~
qhe marn,,.g .e...4.,. ......... .,..,,
he1sn = Il os..s..., IN 49,. az
fsr pr,ee - a. ..sm 60. -,
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raygnrn 49, 49, srf - ~.
eha.r un..er .s.s~..,,.s * 80 49,.
T.ehen.r an s..s t..,s'.,... -
miahsx gurtreea |. a,,e - T. "a.