davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

ANQNS exciting new eft line IL
cosmetics and toiletries can give
YOU an unusual earning opportuni.
" during the coming holiday sea.
son. Write our manager. Mrs
S1ne ~ 10 arrange an interview.
7. G. Box lloi, W. Palm Reach
Tia. movie q
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

DIXIE QUEEN wringer type wash.
er, almost new. Sell al q saera.
flee. can Is27- XIV. noys-sI
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

MUST SELL, need money quick.
Best buy in Key West. Cost you
nothing to look. 194S - q #. Liber-
ty. Bullion porch. Many extras.
Trailer No. Z, Mastic Trailer Park,
GAS United. nov10-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

GAS RANGE In good condition.
$500. Inquire Isz4 Duncan s..
noyI01t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Jahn y. sorrs r.. assist -
aihleslc direksor IS MIeAesn sssse.
Aet ! woxid hgh hres Fsessd
Nsen u w0s she sAU fsle ia ssz-
0sF s6fe 4re ~ Fsaa ~
Or an @ ~
Coz ) A4y ~ ~ AmeTSean So.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
&Apa1t1nents For Rent
GContinued)

NEW APT, Duval St., upstairs.
Water pressure always Is to 90.
Electric kitchen, tile bath, tub and
shower. Access to washing ma
chine. Parking. Child accepted. No
pets. $500 monthly. Phone 229-J.
nov1O-H
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

COT- : K for rent near South
Be..c.:. Couple only. Price Organi-
"a n. Phone 124. Apply All Fle-
ming. nov6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

3-BEDROOM unfurnished apart
ment. Apply 912 Fleming Street,
phone 2197-W. nov10-1tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

FURNISHED three-room apt,
$500 monthly. Also, four-room
apt. 529 Grinnell st.
nov10-mon- -Wed-fri-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
26-Lots For Sais
& l


LOT, corner George and Blanche.
A x 100. Reasonable. Write Box
AK c/o Citizen. nov1-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

FURNISHED Apartment. All con-
veniences, 5000 per month. 1212
DuvaI st. nov10-2tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

3-ROoM furn. apt, with bath. All
electric kitchen. Very clean.
Phone 44o-W. nov1O-st|
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

BERTHA street lot tract 80 for sale.
Phone $50 between S and 7:3O
p. m. novS-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
2S-Printina


SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto
painting also upholstering and
trim = convertible tops. 121 81.
monton st. r. 1ne sos oct23-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
22---Lost
CContinuAd,

LADY'S LoNGINES wrist watch
with gold band, in front of the
Bahama Bar Wed. night. Finder,
please return to Bahama Bar and
get reward. Sentimental reasons.
nov8-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

FURNISHED Efficiency cottage.
No children or pets. $500 month
ly. Apply 1919 Pent st. nov10-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
(Con.inuedD

s.YEARoLD Male. mcngrel dog
White with black spots. Answers
10 Buster Vicinity. Roca Chica
y o Arthur Sawyer Read.
ect2s iztx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

RADIO WARBLERS (Registered
U. S. Patented) Guaranteed sing
ers. P~-crve yours for Christmas.
Key West Garden & Lawn Supply.
PEone 1019. nov7-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Z APARTMENTS available. al
William. So. so monthly, each.
noyI-6lx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
50 Bicycles and TricYcles

ONE mans, one lady's bicycle. In
good condition. Both for $40. 1906
Newton st. nov7-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
SEA-PLANE
MAKES TRIP
IN 40 MINUTES;
BOATS 6 HOURS
BY SUSAN MeAvoY
n.rA 8 az A e..,.
By SUSAN McAvoY
Part 4 OF A Ssrie.

II takes only 40 minutes BY, air
or six hours by boat TO reach the
coliseum Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Fort jefferson in the Dry Tortugas.
II has taken me eight months TO
get there.
bnI was beginning to think jinx
lowered over the distance Of %
miles between Key West and the
10Th century fortress. now q Ma
tional Park service monument.
After my first flight there last
July, was SO impressed that |
wrote three articles, and made
plans TO 60 again as soon as pcssi-
BILE.
The Coast Guard goes down 10
their Loggerhead Key, station on
one OF the Tortugas islands, taking
down reliefs and tringing back
men fer leave.
Twice | was scheduled 20 make
The trip as reporter with them.
The men would stay at the Coast
Guard Station at Loggerhead Key,
half a mile away. | was TO stay
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Heavy Day.
lin Criminal
Court Here
81 Offenders Forfeit
Bonds When They Fail
To Show Up In Court;
Carmichael Loses Bond

More than 30 persons forfeited
their bonds by failing to appear
before Criminal Court Judge Tho
mas Caro- at yesterday mornings
session.
I'm addition Judge Caro- passed
fines on the following offenders:
Elijah Edward White, 500 bond,
for driving drunk and reckless
driving; Gerald Sidney Venable,
SIS for reckless driving; Willis E.
verett Hardy, SIS for reckless dri-
wing; Joe Edward Putnam. SIS for
reckless driving; Johnnie Lee Da-
Wis. SIS for no drivers license and
improper tag; Joseph Stabinsky,
SIS FOR NC drivers license: James
Leigh. costs or 80 days for petit
larceny, Bernard Egan, sentence
deferred provided the defendant
leave the county. Egan was found
guilt Of drunkness and indecent ex-
tccntinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Six County Candidates Are
Ullopposed As Qualification
Deadline Was Passed AT Noon
CANDIDATES KEEP
VIGIL AT CLERK
ADAMS OFFICE
THIS MORNING

Beams Of sheer Joy shone ON the
faces of nnopposed candidates for
the May primaries as County Clerk
Earl Adams declared the time for
filing officially closed at IL noon
today in the Courthouse.
A dozen of the candidates kept
vigil in Adams office this morning
waiting to see If some last minute
opposition would come in to cloud
their campaign for nomination and
election.
Only Raymond o, Shuey of Key
Largo filed q The, last minute to-
day. He qualified to rundfor the
Anti Mosquito District commission
post. Shuey Is President Of the
Upper Keys Chamber CT Com
merce. ~g,.r
Otherwise the morning was quiet
since all of the A candidates for
the % offices had lcng since quail
fled. County Clerk Earl Adams is
in effect reelected since no opposi-
ton came in today. Peace Justice
Ira r. Albury has no opposition.
Criminal Court Judge Thomas S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Reporter Finally Reaches
Dry Tortugas After Months
OF Work, Weather Delay
$4,000 Purchase
OF Land Made

Purchase Of land and improve.
mems costing $4,000 was made
Yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man 6. Page, according 10
deed filed in tka office Of County
Clerk. Earl Adsms.
The lots. on fhe corner Of
Washington and G9iHneli streets
were sold BY Mr.. ard Mrs. sam
,,et tohroU. VI lssiiElsiiia ri xhn
, Il gsft9,lss, .e4s9Nl ofjfml3sM TIM
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pepper,
bought for 81. 900 ) house and lotl
AZ she southwest corner Of. F.a-I
ming and Bahama streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zigmund Plechs
bought for $4,000 3 lof and house
on Duck Avenue. The sellers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w.
Blake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

Street, Billy was accompanied on
the trip by his mother and
Frank Romaguera, Chairman of
the Americanism Committee OF
the Arthur Sawyer Post, Ameri-
can Legion who are sponsors OF
the contest in Key West.
The win marks the second con-
secutive year that Key West has
won out in the Miami competi-
ton, Last year. the Key West
entry, Connie Hudgins, placed
second in the State competition.
The winner was coached by
Mrs. Marion Stark OF the Key
West High School faculty who
pointed out that competitors in
the contest must have at their
Continued On Page Five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Kew Vest Veterans Are Promised Aid
In Obtaining CT Home Financing By
Congressional Group Here For Probe
House Banking,
Finance Com.
Group In City To
Check Housing

Relief was promised in
the near future for Key
West veterans who are
sInariing under their i'm
ability To obtain CT Home
Loans, by a Congressional
Committee which came 10
the City yesterday 10 in
yesligate federally-financed
housing.
The congressman, menu
hers Of Tire House Banking
and Finance Committees
Subcommittee OH Housing
included Representatives
Albert N, Rains. (Dem.
Ala.), Ralph Gamble,
Rep. N. j.. and Florida's
Bill Laniaff.
The Committee, after hearing
the complaints of a group Of Key
West veterans, promised speedy
action In relieving the situation.
with which they expressed fam
iliarity.
When told of the shortage Of
mortgage money. both private
and government in this area, the
investigators said that they are
in favor Of making available
funds for granting Of direct gov
ernment loans to veterans in the
area.
Representative Rains said that
already $25,0O0.0o0 has been au-
thorized by Congressional action
for the purpose of making direct
loans and that Key West will
gel its share Of the money IF |
there is enough To 20 around
The Key West area has been GER
titled by the Veterans Admins |
tration in Miami as an area
wherein such loans could Ia
made, he added.
The chief complaint of the !
large group Of veterans present
at the hearings held in the Coun- |
ty Courthouse. was the fact that |
the one bank in the City is
hesitant about making govern
ment loans for Veterans housing.
The Congressman, said that |
they are in favor of relieving
this situation by the offering of |
incentive to the lending institu-
tions by the continuance of the
Federal Mortgage Association |
program which cooperates with |
the banks and offers them an
Continued Un Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
TO RETURN TONIGHT
Chief Executive
Slated To Come
LII At 800 Pm.
After N. Y. Talk
By I'M COBB

By jim COBB
President Harry S. Tru-
man is scheduled to arrive
ut the Boca Chica airport
tonight at about $500 pm,
to resume his 18th working
vacation in Key West.
The Chief Executive in.
turrupted the current vaca.
tion to fly to New York for
= speaking engagement fol-
lowing an overnight visit
With Mrs. Truman and his
'ailing % year old mother.
in-law, Mrs. David w. Wal
lace AZ Blair House in Wash
inston.
The President arrived at La
Guardia Field in New York at
1854 am. this morning and this
afternoon in the Grand Ballroom
Of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Mr..
Truman is slated to address 5000
members of the Columbia Schol
astic Press Association. The topic
OF the speech. to be delivered
extemporaneously, viii be "Ci-
sizenship." The President has
not indicated whether it will
contain anything Of a political
nature.
The fact that the President has
interrupted his vacation to make
the 5000 mile jaunt has aroused
speculation as to what the Pres
ident viii say in his talk which
will be broadcast nationally BY
radio and television networks
The Presidents blue and silver
personal plane. The 'Indepen
dence Is sriE0uied % leavv
New York this afternoon and
will fly nonstop 70 Key West,
arriving ut Boca chica at about
500 pm.
The President is expected to
remain in Key West until March
18th following which he is slated
TO deliver the Jefferson-J jackson
Day address in Washington. IN
formed sources say that at that
time Mr.. Truman may clear up
the mystery surrounding his in
tentions In the upcoming presi-
Dental election.
A rs degree cold snap greeted
the President this morning when
he stepped from his plane IN
contrast to Key Vests 30 degree
temperature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Bulletin
TWO ARRESTED

WASHINGTON 1.-Two more
perscas, one q woman. were ar
rested today IN connection with the
ia million dollar burglary at Reno,
New, two weeks ago, Che. FBi an
nounced. 8
II identified them as.
Louis Gazzigii. "A, arrested by
FBI agents and Chief Of Police
l.. X. Greeson at Reno.
Leona Mae Giordano, 81, arrest
ed by FBf agents al Los Angeles.
The residence Of Laverne v. Red
field was burglarized Feb. 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Billy Roberts
Wins In Miami
Meet
X. W. High Senior
Gains Victory I'm
American Legion
OratOrical Meet

Seventeen year old Billy Rob-
@rtS. Key West High School sem
Tor. cleared the second hurdle in
lis bid for the National Ameri-
AN Legion s. eaking crown when
We triumphed over six Dade
oun y contests hts in Miami last
lioht in the 10th district COM
netitiCn of the 18th Annual
American Legion Oratorical Con-
test.
Roberts, who captured the
Monroe County crown in Key
West on March 9th is slated to
compete in the District sir.
mails in West Palm Beach next
week. A win there would send
him into the State competition III
Tallahassee the following week
and a chance at the Naiional
crown which will be decided iii
Baton Rouge, Louisiana where
the first prize is a $4,000 college
scholarship.
Roberts. is already the posses
sor OF a $4,000 scholarship by
virtue of his winning the State
Championship last year i'll the
Iaycee sponsored Il Speak For
Democracy" competition. He will
attend Florida Southern College
in Lakeland next year in proper
alton for the Episcopal priest
hood. He glazed 10th in the Ma
tional Finals in the Jaycee COM
petition.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
E. P. Roberts OF $40 William
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

Caro-, Superintendent of Public In
struction. Horace O'Bryant, Solici-
Tor, Criminal Court. Allan 3. Clea-
re, yr. and Juvenile Court Judge
Eva Warner Gil son are also with
out opposition. 's'e '..3 80
In addition &c the above men
toned candidates who are. for all
tCoatinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Oldham, To Be In
X. w. March 10Th
Citizen Staff Phott

Bradley Oldham, Candidate for
the Governorship Of the State Of
Florida will be in Key West on
March 10Th TO carry on h.; cam.
paign, II was announced today.
THE time and place Of his APP
pearance will be announced 10.
ter.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

the place properly so that you
have sufficient outlets for needed
electrical equipment. Put a serv-
ing table on wheels or get a serv-
ing cart. so that all of the essen
tials may be brought to the porch
in a minimum of trips. Measure
the doorways so that there is easy
clearance for the cart. Also be
sure that the casters or wheels
are strong enough to jump many
hurdles.
Use easy-to-clean plastic OF
matchstick mats. those large, soft
to-the-touch, lintless paper nap
Evening star., 1952-08-02

obtain copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and a Scent stamp to
her, care The Evening Star, P. o.
Box SO, Times Square Station,
New York SO, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-08-02

By GIodys Miller

In many sections Of our great
land there are inclosed porches.
and sun rooms with outside doors
leading to gardens and terraces
that are rarely used during the
winter period. But, with the first
robin, these rooms are made
livable.
A summer rug or a rug of rush
squares is laid on the painted
cement tile or polished birch
floor. The wood trim Of the three
windows and door walls are
freshly painted when the true
summer begins, and the glass
windows are replaced by fitted
screens.
Practical decorators often elimi-
nate draperies. In their place, they
paint or paper the ceilings and
use folding screens in the corners
to add color, pattern and break
the box-like line Of the room.
If the house is Of brick, the
house wall becomes one with the
porch. Sometimes there will be a
barbecue fireplace on the porch
side, using the flue used by the
fireplace in the living room.
The furniture selected for this
room must be light. easy to move,
easy to store, yet comfortable.
There must be pieces for sitting,
such as chairs with companion
Iottomans, or chaises lounges.
Nothing is more satisfactory on
warm days than to come home
from shopping or work. shower,
get into cool clothes and retire to
Ia comfortable chair with a cold
drink.
Your mind soon becomes a lazy
mixture of next to nothing. Per-
Ihaps that is why We were given
summers. Even if these rooms are
far from the kitchen, it is not too
difficult to plan your serving
equipment and menus so that
meals can be served here.
When building the room, wire
Evening star., 1952-08-02

kins and solid tone, color-glazed
dishes. Place your candles in hur-
ricane holders, so that a sudden
breeze will not throw the table
into darkness.
For those Of you who have been
waiting to introduce some of the
new styles into conServatively
furnished traditional home, a
room of this. type offers the true
opportunity. 1t is a young room.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Women's Day
By MARGUERITE HUNTER

The First Institutional Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson
Streets, will observe it's ninth an
|nual Women's Day, Sunday, No
|vember %. Guest speaker of the
morning will be Mrs. Minnie M.
Nelson, wife of the pastor, Rev.
|L. B. Nelson. She will speak from
the Women's Day theme: United
|Womanhood." Mrs. Nelson will be
introduced by Mrs. Estella Burnett,
Faculty member of Carver High
School. There will be special mu-
BIC by the women's chorus.
The afternoon program will fea-
lure a calendar tea representing
Zach month of the year.
A very interesting skit will high
light the evening portraying the
u outstanding women of the
Bible.
Mrs. L. B. Ashley is general
chairman and Mrs. Gladys Dur
ham, program chairman.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
TANNER CHAFEL. A. M. Z.
CHURCH

9Th st. 4 oeTrerson
Rev. j. l.. Glover
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Penticost Church
Of Jesus Christ
BY MRS. TILLIE TURNER

During the Twelfth Annual Holy
Convocation which was held last
month at the Penticostal Church
of Jesus Christ, 1902 E. Buchanan
Street, the ministers organized
the ministers Aid and Training
Union" Their purpose is to train
and discipline young ministers and
missionaries, so they may be able
to protect themselves in the min
istry of our Lord at all times.
This will encourage, not only min
listers of our organization but all
workers of the Lord, that they may
be able to fight old Satan Wher-
ever he may be, and also to pray
the prayer of faith for the sick,
according to st. James, 5th chap
ter, Is and 16 verses.
The public is invited to visit
this church. We believe in the
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost-the
three in one. We also believe in
the fundamental doctrine of Acts:
End chapter, 1-8 verses and IN the
1st Church Acts, End chapter, AZ
AZ verses; also baptising in the
name of the Lord Jesus for the re-
mission of sin. All monies received
in these meetings will be used
only in the gospel field. We hold
no secret meetings. The doors are
always open to the public. God is
no respector of persons, who so
ever doeth the will of our Father
are our sisters and brothers.
The next meeting will be at the
church, Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 8
pm. You are invited to hear the
,Ouerseerer Mitchell of Okmulgee,
Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

Smith gave a sermonette on "You
Can't Hide From Cod"
Among several visitors through
out the day was the Rev. Wells of
WeWaka, Okla.
The Sunday evening congrega-
ton learned of the death of Pastor
r. N. Hollis mother. Rev. and Mrs.
Holt left the city two weeks ago
for Tulsa, Okla, to be at her bed
side. We pray that God will give
the family strength to endure this
loss, and, if it be His divine will,
bring our Shepherd and his COM
panion safely home.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Bible Comment:
No Persecution
Can Separate Us
From Gods Love

TO know God means great deal
more than just believing in His
existence. The God that Jesus re-
vealed is a God of love Who so
loved the world that He gave His
Cnly begotten son to be its Savior.
His love is more powerful than
all the hate man sees thrust upon
Him. In this world of bitter COM
petition in which we find our
selves, it is. often more difficult to
realize that Gods love is there in
spite of all other things that seem
to defy it.
From time to time we find men
questioning Gods purpose. They
do not seem to understand that in
His purpose is a richer reward
than all the material wealth of
their material world.
To know God is to realize and
share in Gods purpose as far as
the human race is concerned.
And that purpose is one of abb
solute love and redemption. This
fact is constantly reaffirmed in the
Bible.
1t is also the theme of John the
Baptist. Lastly, it is the essence of
Christ's gospel and is revealed in
all that He said or did.
Paul became the great exponent
of this philosophy after his con-
version. 1t dominated him so
completely he was certain no pow
Ell or experience would ever be
strong or bitter enough to separate
him from it:
Paul lists the suffering and hard
ships he endured and tells us none
shall ever be able to separate us
from Christ's love- This is pro-
found faith not easily obtained.
Because it is easy to believe in
God when all goes we'll, only when
trouble and sorrow cloud our lives
do we doubt. But Paul's represent
ed the strongest OF Christian ex-
periences. Many lesser Christians
whose names are unknown, have
suffered bitter trials and persecu-
tions. They have found that Christ
is nearer and richer when they
have suffered the loss of every
thing
Thus we can see how unfailing
is the love Of God.
1t is as Paul said: 81 can do all
things through Christ Who
strengtheneth me-"
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Bethel Church News

The professional rally held last
Sunday at Bethel Church was a
great success, although the bad
weather prevented many who were
scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram from. attending.
Those taking part on the pro-
gram were w. A. Robinson, in be-
half of Schools; Mrs. Shields, pubic
health; Lincoln Ragsdale, Mortu-
ary; w. D. Dickey, insurance, and
Rev. ]. w. Gray, ministry.
The program was sponsored by
the Steward Board and directed
by j. w. Wiley.
Emma Mathews, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes
BY MARTHA HART

Due to inclement weather, the
attendance was poor last Sunday
al the Antioch Baptist Sunday
School, however there was very
interesting lesson for those pres
ent. Superintendent Frank Ran
dolph directed the service which
included the lesson review by
w. M. White, and talk by Mrs.
F. Morgan on God Has Power
and Resources for Human Needs" !"
Mrs. H. Randolph's primary class
used "Working for Jesus" as theme
for discussion.
The assistant pastor, Rev. M.
Smith, delivered the morning mes
sage at II o'clock. His theme was
Overcoming Temptation"
Lafayette Mosley presided at
BTU. Old Reliable and Everready
groups discussed overcoming
Temptation, while willing Work
ers dealt with prophecy in the Di-
vine Library"
The YMA group worshipped
with the Union Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon. The Junior
Mission of the Willow Grove Bap-
tist Church also was represented.
A 8 pm. the YMA's entertained
with a short program. Rev. M.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHUKCH
I1th Avenue and SInOiO
Rev. C. ". Nelson. Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. X. n.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Beacon Light
SDA News
BY ERNESTINE WILLIAMS

The American Bible Societys an
nual worldwide Bible reading pro-
gram will receive a boost through
a 10week campaign when Sew
enth-day Adventists visit homes in
Phoenix to encourage greater B.
BILE study, according to w. G
Mills pastor.
Church workers will distribute
bookmarks suggesting selected pas
sages of Scripture for daily read
ing through Thanksgiving to
Christmas centered on this years
theme, "The Word of Life."~
This marks the ninth year the
American Bible Society has spon-
sored the plan to promote wider
use of "America's unread best
seller" Last year 100000 copies
of the bookmarks were distributed.
In addition, the reading list was
copied in at least 22,500,0OO news
papers and magazines.
The idea began with young
marine on Guadalcanal, who asked
his parents to join him in daily
reading of identical passages in
their Bible. Since that time it has
spread to 38 countries. This year
for the first time the reading list
has been issued in Braille for the
use of the blind
Mr.. William Collins; local leader,
is encouraging members to work
faithfully in this campaign.