davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK p 49, Oils and rails
combined today ia push the stock
market ahead
Outside of those tao divisions
there wasn't much strength. and
many Of the major groups re
NAMED pretty thoroughly mixed
Prices reached ahead by as
much SIS three points among active
issues With the bulls Of the rise IN
toe range Of fractions 10 between
orc and two points
Plenty of losses we're scattered
aosut and many leaders held uR-
changed
SSeeis acre unchanged to higher
IS we're most ef the motors, rub
bars, non ferrous metals. eheml~
cas-. slFeFsltS and utilities.
Atlantic Rsfsains was al early
blgherteature, trading most q tae
tlme w3th q gam Of between one
a0d gwo points rejecting is high
eE Dividend payment announced
Tue>8ay
ASS saesa were S#at& Re inca
F8tifi< Bethlehem Steel Chrs s9er
t5oa4ye4r. Phelps Do3kg. na3a
Iagbisr sad United AsFcrafe.
tarb ssaSAS g3fra q Esf'5e t8 ire
se UetrS ahead acre.
Nes eeaau ossee tarc sega
is>A ana "a aocsea FsgToseum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Sanford Moves
Into Second
Place In Race
BY r. T. MseFEELY
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Sanford Blues have pulled
themselves up into a second place
tie in the Florida State League by
winning IL of their last IL games.
Beach, 81, Tuesday night.
DeLands first-place Red Hats
pulled farther out, front on a So
yictory over Orlando. In other
games, Daytona Beach beat Lees
burg, SO; Cocoa trimmed st. Au-
gustine, IL 2: and Gainesville
edged Palatka, 9-s.
Catcher Hilman Rhodes supplied
pitching in Sanford's victory.
Rhodes, who gave up promising
football career and a scholarship
at Florida TO play pro baseball,
drove in the first Sanford run with
a home, the second with a double
and scored the third on Howard
Miller's single.
Dick Dotson was wild enough
10 walk III OlIdiluo OSuak WE Out
his mates gave him enough sup
port to make up for the trouble.
The Red Hats tagged Wayne Sc
well for IL hits, while Dotson al
lowed only six hits but walked
seven.
Cocoa's Jack Bordieri and Virgil
Frazier combined to pitch 4-hit-
ter against the last-place ST. Au-
gustine Saints. The Indians bat
ting punch was led by Joe Docked
and Bob Matteoni.
Don Anderson, manager of the
Gainesville G-Men, got his only
hit of the night with the bases
loaded in the 18th to supply the
margin Of victory over Palatka S
Azaleas. Although he gave up ii
hits, Billy Bass pitched all the way
and was the winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
City To Be Well
Represented At
FTemen Meeting
Citizen Staff Photo

Key West will be well represen-
ted at the Florida Firemen's AS
ISOLATION in Miami this week.
Over and above the members of
the local and u. S. Navy fire de-
partment that will attend as dele
gates, the Chamber Of Commerce
win have display booth at the
convention hall. te induce those at
tending, to spend few days in Key
West prior to their return.
The display booth win feature a
depicting scenes of the southern
most city. Descriptive literature
and folders of Key West will be
handed cut by Mrs. 10 Garland,
The chambers information clerk.
Souvenirs of the southernmost city
will be given away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

Batting Lowrey, ST. Louis
.432; Robinson, Brooklyn, 1926; Ed.
wards. Cincinnati, 1882: Atwell
Chicago, $50; Baumholtz, Chicago
1856;
Runs - Adams, Cincinnati, IS;
Ramazzotti, Chicago. Ia; Lockman,
New York, and Hemus, St. Louis,
Is; Seven players tied with Il
each.
Runs batted in - Kluszewski.
Cincinnati, "a; Sauer, Chicago, %;
Snider, Brooklyn, and Ruan, Phila-
delphia, Il, four players tied with
Is each.
Hits - Baumholtz, Chicago. 81:
Kluszewski and Adams, Cincinnati,
26; Sauer, Chicago, and Ennis.
Philadelphia. Is.
Home runs Pafk0. Brooklyn,
7; Mathews, Boston, and Sauer.
Chicago, S; Jackson, Chicago, and
Westrum, New York. 4.
Pitching Staley. st. Louis, so,
1000; Maglie, New York, 40, 1000:
Loes and Roe, Brooklyn, Wehmei-
er, Cincinnati, and Wilhelm, New
York, so, 1000.
American League
Batting Delsing, ST. Louis,
400; Mele, Chicago, 1882; Baker,
Washington, $40: Rosen. Cleve-
land, ,s55; Rodriguez, Chicago,
.354.
Runs PierSall, Boston, II: Di-
Maggie, Boston, 16; Rosen, Cleve-
land, and Valo, Philadelphia, Ia;
Rodriguez, Chicago, 10.
Runs batted in -- ROsen. Cleve-
land, II; Dropo, Boston, 10; Wertz
Detroit, Is; Lenhardt and Throne.
berry, Boston, IL.
Hits - Simpson, Cleveland, so:
DlMaggio, Boston, and R0sen,
Cleveland, 81; Rizzuto, New York,
rs; Robinson, Chicago, and Avila,
Cleveland, "a.
Home runs Rosen, Cleveland,
z; Wert2, Detroit. 5; Dropo, Boston
4; six players tied with three each.
Pitching Henry, Boston, and
Cain, st. Louis, so, 1000; Gromek,
Cleveland, Scheib, Philadelphia,
and Marrero, Washington, 30,
1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Maiihewson
Scores 9Th
Pitching Win
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Press STAFF Writer

Dale Matthewson notched his
seventh win Of the Florida Inter
national League baseball season
Tuesday night and put the Tampa
Smokers back into . tie with Mi
ami Beach for first place.
The Smokers slammed out 10
hits to ouiseore West Palm Beach,
1910. Ray Woodward checked Mi
amt Beach on four hits and 81
Petersburg dropped the lesgue
leaders. ST.: Lakeland beat Fart
Lsuasrdals. -, and Havana shut
Ous Miami, 90.
Ray Poslpanka hoaoFsi fer
west Palm Beach in the first bis
first Of four bits for the night,
while Tsmps's Len Pscou slss hi,
a circuit elsut In the opening
frame. Herb Chapmax had four
for ssx for the Smokers. vino cut
hit tire indians. ~ IN Is
Sglverlo Perez Shsckled Miami
On four hts. two "a them by Jim
RraEan Gus GFoSSkspf aAa Rene
salS alSa held Havana 70 fa1r 6u'
. single by GamsFsinae Elbs With
sAe bases loaded Ire tie flfth scored
tao Havana runs far tire decision
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
REVISED SCHEDULE FOR
CITY SOFTBALL AT
BAYVIEW PARK

May Z, 7:30-Sunny Isle Slug
gers VS.. USS Corporal.
9:00-Naval Hospital VS.. Gen.
eral Electric.
May 8, 7:30-Naval Hospital
VS.. Sunny Isle Sluggers.
9:00-VX1 VS.. Bell Telephone.
May 9, 7:30-VX1 VS.. USS
Amberjack.
e:0O-USS Coates VS.. General
Electric.
May 10, S:o0-USS Corporal
VS.. Bamboo Room.
One game only.
May IL. 7:30-USS Amber
jack VS.. USS Corporal.
9:00-General Electric VS.. Bell
Telephone.
May IA, 7:3o-Naval Hospital
VS.. USS Navy.
9:0O-Sunny Isle Slusgers VS..
VXl.
May Is, 7:30-General Electric
VS.. USS Amberjack.
9:O0-Sunny Isle Sluggers VS..
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Cromek Beats
Yankees By
10 Score
MARRERo PITCHES
SENATORS TO sTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY
BY JOE REIcHLER
As.oeiated Press sports Writer


Steve Gromek, 32-year-old right
handler from Hamtramck, Mich,
qualities as a Yankee killer Tor
the Cleveland Indians.
The veteran Highlander, con-
sidered q second Stringer on the
Indian mound staff. pitched a neat
10 4-hitter in beating the Yanks
and Allie Reynolds Tuesday night
for the third time.
The last time Gromek started
against the Yankees in Yankee Sta
dium-may 10, 1949-he trimmed
the Bombers. 81. The time before
that--in Cleveland in 1e4S-he
downed the Yanks, 81.
Gromek's shutout was the first
time a Cleveland pitcher has
BANKED the Yanks since Bob Eel
ler's no-hitter in April 1946.
The second-string Indian starter
wrote fms to his spectacular
triumph by striking out Gene
Woodling on three pitches. This is
the same Woodling who hit five
home runs against the Indians last
year, each contributing to- a vic
tory. And this is the same Yankee
team that defeated the Tribe 10
times i'm IL meetings at Yankee
Stadium last year.
Credit the sinker ! developed
during spring training" Gromek
said afterward.
The Indians tally off Reynolds
came in the second inning. II was
scored on singles by Dale Mitchell,
Ray Boone and Birdie Tebbetts.
Cleveland's triumph, in the first
clash of the season between the
two leading contenders for the
American League flag, kept the
Indians within one game Of the
first-place Boston Red Sox, who
trounced the Chicago White Sox,
liz.
Cenrado Marrero pitched the
third place Washington Senators
to their fifth straight victory with
So win over Detroit. Again Jack
lie Jensen and Archie Wilson, OBJ.
tanned from the Yankees last Sat.
urday, we're the big guns on attack
for the Mats. Jensen doubled, drove
in a run, stole base and scored
twice. Wilson hit a single and tri
Pile, scored once and batted in a
run.
Duane Pillette pitched the ST
Louis Browns back into the win.
ming colum nwith a 81 triumph
over the Philadelphia Athletics as
Marty Marion and Clint Courtney
each hit homers.
Br00klyn'S Dodgers moved past
New Yrk's Giants into first place
in the National League with a 10th
inning 5-4 victory over the Gin.
einnati Reds. Andy Pafko scored
The winning run, TRIPPING off Ker
Raffeneberger and scoring on 9
fly by Carl Furillo.
Teeing off on former Terminate
Max Lanier and a parade of five
additional hurlers for Is hits. Ed
die Stanky's st. Louis Cardinals
snapped the Giants 7-game win
ming streak with 81 triumph.
Robin Roberts hurled brilliant
f-hitter as the Philadelphia Phil,
snapped 4-game losing streal
with so victory over Pittsburgh
Johnny Klippstein pitched the
Chicago Cubs TO a shit 20 shutout
over the Boston Braves in the
only game played in daylight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
ToOAY'S GAMES
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

American League
Chicago at Boston
81. Louis at Philadelphia (nighl]
Detroit at Washington tnlghO
Cleveland at New York
National League
Boston at Chicago
Brnklyn at Cincinnati tnlghn
New York at ST. Louis tnighO
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh (neht
Florida International League
Miami at Havana
West Palm Beach at Tampa
Lakeland al Fort Lauderdale
st. Petersburg at Miami Beach
Florida State League
Palatka at Jacksonville Beach
Icesburg at Sanford
DeLand al Cocoa
Orlando at Daytons Beach
St. Augustine at Gainesville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Taft Sweeps
Ohio In
Landslide Win
BY The Associated Press

Presidential primary returns to-
day pointed to sweep for
Sen. Robert Taft in Ohio and a
narrow victory for Sen. Richard B.
Russell in Florida.
Returns from ne-third of 0hio's
1882 precincts showed eight Taft
delegates unopposed and as others
Leading in contested races. Ohio
sends Sc delegates TO the Republi-
can convention in July.
The Ohio senator called it a
Landslide victory over Eisenhew-
er and Stassen," and said it put
him 'far out in front" in the race
for delegate support.
A slate backing former Gov. Har-
old Stassen of Minnesota and two
candidates who said they favored
Sen. Dwight Eisenhower were rum
ming behind the Taft ticket.
Taft claimed his Ohio victory
would give him 401 COP conven.
ton votes to Eisenhower's I'll. TIE
Associated Press tabulation, iHclud-
ing only the sure eight va. Z
by Taft, gave him "s4 ~
over Eisenhower. Nomination re-
quires GOA votes.
There was no popularity poll and
write-ins were barred.
Florida farm vote nudged Geor-
gia's Sen. Russell into a slim and
bitterly contested victory over Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee in
Democratic prr ro~-e''~' halloting,
first in Florida in 20 years.
1t was KefauVer first primary
defeat.
The Florida pref
which no Republicans wer eentered
is not binding on l~.,, .---
gates, to be elected May 81
Kefauver's hackers were claim
ing he would get % or q of 0hio's
Democratic delegation. He was
contending for 81 of the states
81 votes. One of his supporters
was unopposed and IS of those
backing him were leading in other
races.
The Ohio showing was certain
TO put Kefauver in the lead for
Democratic convention delegates
and jolt the Ohio Democratic or.
ganization, which had given him
the cold shoulder
Not counting Ohio. Mutual Sc
curity Administrator ". Averell
Hartman had &C., delegate votes,
mostly from his home state Of
New York. against 9i14 for he
fauver.
Tuesdays primaries in Alabama,
New Mexico and Indlsna turned
out this way:
Alabama Returns indicated
Alsbams's unpledged 22-vote Dem
ocratie delegation may go ga for
Russell two for Kefauver ard 1914
uHcommiited Delegates meet May
2 to decide course Of action.
Nsa Mexico - Patrick J Hurley
son his th!rd try for the Senate.
this time overcoming opposition
within hls swR party. some Re
pablcans saying he was too Old
jse. he says and vas twice de-
fes'ed. Hurley wlll oppose the
Democratic incumbent, Ser. Den
mis- Chsvez, ghs hssi him in 1915.
There vas no presidential prefer
cnce or delegate eiRgtioa.
/ Indiana Ne presidential pre-.
/ ference here. either. and light vo'-
Tag PICKED state convention dele
gates vho viii selee, national dele
/ gates.
! Elseuhowers strength amorg
Aflssoar}s u t0te COP delegation
rose 10 II certain ard t'so prob
able In distract eleet5esas Tassaa =
he ~. TIA rlel eet ard ere seaH-
90 lie already had nlne sure
ard ere Proesbae- Taft ha2 oBs
Pledged.
.---4s---A-~==s-s~-aNs----~-----
Y~zea~4 w.as conquered b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
RASE BALI
SCORES
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Bv The Associated Press

National League
Brooklyn Cincinnati 90 innlngs)
ST. Louis 8 New York 4
Chicago 2 Boston
Philadelphia Pittsburgh 0
American League
Boston IL Chicago 2
Cleveland l New York 0
ST Louis S Philadelphia l
Washington Detroit 2
Florida International League
st. Petersburg Miami Beach i
Havana 2 Miami 0
Lakeland 9 Fort Lauderdale
Tampa 16 West Palm Beach lo
Florida State League
Sanford 3 jacksonville Beach /
Daytona Beach Leesburg 0
Cocoa IL st. Augustine 2
Gainesville 3 Palatka s
neLand 5 Orlando 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Following
Through
By
Pedro Aguilat

Jr. American Legion Baseball
League game will be played to-
night at Wickers Field.
Remember fans, the game has
been set for a half hour earlier,
SO go out in time to see the full
game. Pepe's Cafe will tackle the
legion Post %. Fans will re-
member that the Legion won
over the league-lead ding Evans
team last Friday by a S to /
score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

Crater Lake in the Cascade
Mountains of Oregon is in the
crater of what was Mt. Mazama
which, in prehistoric times, was
one of the highest peaks in the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Clark Arrives
IN Tokyo

TOKYO .T-Gen. Mark W. Clark
arrived today TO take over Gen.
Matthew b. Ridgway's posts as
United Nations and II. S. COM
mander in the Far East.
Ridgway viii leave Monday to
succeed Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhow-
er as NAIO commander in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

II very snail PARTICLES are sas-
ptrsdea in : laa AID, they can ~
observed - make small move
meats, &c lse<e73 IL be caused o.
Gsoleca ar uotloo n tire lsauad
wn=ca continue gndvt nse4y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
pEpE's CAFE

Calero, Pons and Weech, SUBS.
This game will start at 7:3o
nm. and the fans are urged to
come out early and enjoy a good
game.
Friday night. at 7:30 p.m''
Evans enterprises will tackle the
K. w. Insurance Co. nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
City Softball
Schedule Revised

The Sunny Isle Sluggers will
cross bats with the USS Cor
poral tonight at Bayview Park,
beginning at 1870 pm.
The Sluggers are composed of
young, fast players and have
won the majority of games play
ed so far. The Corporal needs no
introduction to softball fans. In
the nightcap, Naval Hospital
will meet General Electric.
Young Claude Valdez who had
developed into one of the best
softball hurlers before going to
the Armed Forces is back and
probably will be seen in action.
This game was originally
scheduled for Friday night but
has been moved UP to tonight
due to some of the players par
ticipating in High School game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

There is no place in England
more than 10 miles from a rail-
way line, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

ErEa~4 was conquered -
Rome neawesg a. ara &c A p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Wen Lest Pet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07


as well as the winner.
Losers all over the county
were trying to smile and look
ahead 10 1851 when some Of the
offices will eene up again SheF-
ltf-eleCi Sp0ttsReod will take Of
tics for four years
Unlike many elestieRs. nation
al candidates were completely
secondary to local ones The
GovsrnoFs race. thR presidential
preference primary were far
down the lire In interest for the
average voter who was more
concerned that haS local czndl-
date win.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Letter To The
Editor
Peace And Prosperity
Can Exist Without War

| To the Editor of the Arizona Sun:
1 think it very unfair for Con-
gresham William L. Dawson, or
anyone else, to attempt to blame
the shortcomings of the American
Negro on the Republican Party.
It Just doesn't make sense, and
in fact is practical joke. Opposed
to slavery and famed for his de-
bates with Douglas, Abe Lincoln
was elected President of the New
Republican Party ticket.
With the Emancipation Procla-
nation of 1868 he freed the slaves.
Shall we lock the doors against
the party who by choice of the
American people elected Abe Lin
coin, who lost his life trying to
establish the fact that all men are
born equal.
The smooth words or the schol-
arly eloquence of Congressman
Dawson, only succeeds in making
things sound very complicated for
people who are not accustomed 10
|reading between the lines.
knowing that in Romans 1879 it
reads: THOU SHALT NOT KILL,
this writer would like to know,
since our prosperity today is built
on war and bloodshed, does the
Baptist minister who offered
prayer, question the sincerity Of
the scripture? With the idea Of
compulsory military training be-
fore us, just how much lower will
the morals of the people have to
be before our Christian leaders
reach down and lift us up to
higher altitude where we can real
ize that the doctrine of the infal-
libility of the Bible and the foun-
dation of our civilization are being
threatened.
William c. Thomas,
P. 0. Box 3473,
Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

the Holy Communion will be OBJ
served. Mrs. Lillian B. Washing
ton, local evangelist and assistant
pastor of Wesley, will bring the
Communion meditation,
and the Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr,
minister, will bring the evening
meditation, and administer Com
munion at both services.
A reception will be held for Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens, at Wesley, 1902
f. Washington street, at 4:3O p. M,
to which all other ministers of the
city are especially invited, as well
as all friends and members Of
Wesley.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold an election of officers
at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Friday and Saturday, November
z and 8, beginning at p. m. at
the church, the Woman's Society,"
of Christian Service will hold a
bazaar. Outstanding among the
items to be displayed for sale will
be needle work created by the
members of the w. S. C. S. Booths
which will captivate the public
fancy, will be set up. Delectable
and palatable refreshments will be
offered, including homemade cakes
and pies and ice cream, as we'll
as candies and soda pop. Mrs.
w. B. Scott is president of the
local w. S. C. S. Mrs. Sybil Ken.
nard is general chairman Of The
bazaar and Mrs. Mabel McFalls,
publicity chairman.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

listers with their congregation gave
us very nice entertainment The
series of five nights services was
felt in our neighbortlood for good.
We do not have words to express
thanks and appreciation for the
very fine fellowship and cooper
alton extended JUS by the ministers
and their congregations.
On Monday night, October 13,
the Rev. H. Y. Stevenson and his
congregation started the rising
tide" Tuesday night, October IA.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Lionel Hampton
Ork Coming Soon

Lionel Hampton, who brings his
great 1S-piece orchestra to River
side Park on Tuesday, Nov. 4, is a
composer as we'll as a drum anG
vibraharp star.
Several years ago a kid with a
musical mind used to amuse the pa
irons of a soda fountain in Los
Angeles by beating out torrid
rhythms on the counter with
spoons. Today, the same kid, Lionel
The veteran, Steve Miller, from
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of
Mesa, along with Deacon Freeman
of the Broadway Chapel, said they
recognized no "higtl water marks" :"
Wednesday night, October 13, the
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar and congrega-
ton came on the scene. The fol-
lowing night, the big bear in the
person Of Rev. L. j. Harper said
he would raise the banner so high
the little bears couldn't find the
mark. Friday night, came Hannibal
the Carthaginian General, in the
person of Rev. L. B. Nelson, pastor
Of the First Institutional Baptist
Church who said Hannibal knew
no Alps. The evangelist and senior
pastor of CoIored churches in PhOe-
nix, graced the closing services
Sunday with a message from
Heaven, who was none other than
the Rev. w. M. Hardison, pastor
of the Willow Grove Baptist
Church, in Okemah.
The important fact is that the
Union Baptist has taken on new
life since its five-day celebration.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

Granny Robinson put on quite a
show the other night at the annual
White Elephant auction held at
the Women's Club.
Towards the end Of the evening.
she had the ladies battling for
anything she put up. What am l
bid for this woman's levely black
coat here-gSod as new? Who'll
say ten dollars!" she asked.
Granny held the coat Np, and
commenced describing the coats
lining. sleeves, buttons = really
selling hard" Then, suddenly,
she took close look and blurted
out LAND sakes, no more bidding
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
From where I sit ...Ay Joe Marsh
Going -. Going
Almost Gone

pIease-this Is my o4cn coat!".
From where sit. what almost
happened to Granny was good for
a laugh. but sometimes when peO-
pie "get carried away with their
own talk it's not so funny. I prefer
a glass of temperate beer while
listening to nay favorite radio pro-
gram-you may like soda pop
or cider. suggest we hold ON to
our personal opinions - and be-
lieve in them-but take good
close look at them before we try to
"sell'' them to our neighbOr!
&e M~4<
5 BREWERS FOUNDATION g 1881.
m DING PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Wesley Methodist
Church Notes

Welsey Methodist Church School
held its annual Halloween party at
the church, Thursday, October
80. Both children and adults cele-
brated this annual holy eve" fes-
tival of fun.
Sunday, November End will be
Rally Day (annual promotion day)
in the Sunday School. At the morn
ing and evening worship services
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

Hampton, just as musically minded
but better armed in the way of in
struments, with his own 18-piece
orchestra has become one of the
most popular in the country.
He is proud of his instruments.
He has the only, gold-plated vibra-
harp in the world 1t cost $500
and was given to him by the manu-
facturers. He also has tuneable
tom-tom, only one of its kind in use.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Rev. AIibritton
9Th
Service
By REV. G. b. ALLBRITTON

By REV. G. b, ALLBRITTON
We are grateful to the editor Of
his paper for granting space to
eport the success of our 9th year
If service at Union Baptist Church,
|849 E. Chapman Road.
During the five-day service, min
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

k6CeyttseMesss
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

& =
for Arizona In less than two years. Governor Pyie
has returned our state government to the>servlce
Of all the people, He has restored honor and inte8.
lrity to public service, You know Howard Pyle
stands for GOOD GOVERNMENT, Give Cover
nor Howard Pyle your vote Of confidence on
November Fourth. - s.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Members of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Mt Top Chamber of
Commerce are meeting today to
complete plans for the Autumn
Glory Turkey Festival, to be held
October 3 to II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

The auto industry expects to
build five million passenger cars
and a million trucks next year.