davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club met this month al
the home of Mrs. LynWooo
Wright with Mrs. Earl Cartrette
serving as co-hostess. Mrs. Dceia
Cartrette gave the devotional
Mrs. Foy Fowler gave a report
on Treatment of Heart Diseases;
Mrs. Fred Wright, Poultry; MIS-
RaIpn Norris. Citizenship; AND
Mrs, Flovd Norris, Education.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
home agent, gave q don1onsUa
tion on Bedroom Arrangement
Mrs. Charlie Williams calico
for a special meeting OF the com
mittees for discussion OF the
county project. ",
Hrs. zeb Soles, Mrs. r. w
sn,;+h Mrs. Dewey Norris, Mrs
Ted Wright, Mrs. Minnie Virgin,
md Irs. Estlean Boswell, were
...a,c2ned in the club as new
members, and Mrs. Anna Norii
Mrs, Bob Wright and Miss Hiloa
Prince were recognized as Vls!'
~. ,1l
A fashion show will be hello !o
= CONNECTION with the Apr
...~,.,,~- VT: each clCeTo::iE-,c~
,,,oarirg a dress she made.
During the recreation pelioe
Games were in play with Mrs
S3cssie Norris winning the aware C
refreshments were served to :;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

No prolonged loss of fertility
or incidence of abnormal off
spring has resulted from atomic
attacks on Japan during World
War II, according to the Council
on National Emergency Medical
Service of the American Medica'
Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

Bishop William J. Walls, pre-
siding office Of the A.ME. Zion
Church in New England Confer
ence. announces the appointment
of Rev. Arthur D. Williams as
pastor Of Rush Zion Methodist
Church, School st., Cambridge.
According to the latest edition
of Who's Who in Colored Ameri-
ca, Mr.. Williams is listed as one
of the nations best known and
dynamic churchmen and scholars.
Mr.. Williams will formally oc-
cupy the Rush Church Sunday
Morning, September 81, at II
o'clock. He and Mrs. Williams
will arrive from the Quaker City
Saturday Afternoon. Mr.. Will
Iiams holds college and seminary
degrees from Lincoln University.
He received his Masters degreef
from Temple University and this
past June successfully completed
two years work at the Harvard
University School Of Divinity.
During his work at Harvard
University he identified himself
with the church and civic pro-
gram sof Cambridge. He was
heard in many Of the local
churches and was awarded gold
Red Feather medal for outstand-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
ELLISON

Music lovers of greater Boston
and vicinity are in store for a
rare treat on Sunday afternoon,
October 5, when the flower Club
of the 18th Baptist Church pre-
sents Henry and Ruth Ellison in
their first Concert of the season.
The Ellison Duo, is considered
a very rare combination of yhus-
band and wife singing team have
just returned from many points
of the South giving Concerts and
featured as guest soloists on Ra-
dio and Television programs.
They also thrilled the many
Veterans at the Lawson General
Hospital and by popular demand
secured a return engagement to
sing for these Veterans.
The Flower Club is delighted
to extend a most cordial invita-
ton to you and your many
friends to attend this Afternoon
Concert, of unusual interest to
Music Lovers, to be held at The
Twelfth Baptist Church, Shaw
NUT ave. and Madison St, Sunday
October 5 at $3.50 PM (Subscrip-
tion-95c) Mrs. Pauline Thomas
President, Mrs. Louise Mitchell
Chairman. For Tickets Please
call Mrs. Edith Ingram - GA z
1892.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
CHURCHMEN PARADE SUNDAY
DELEGATES FROM
HOUSTON HONOREE

A prelude to the numerous
cultural events which spark the
life of Greater Boston's society
folks took place at the Woman's
Service Club on Saturday eve
ming, Sept. Is.
The occasion was a gathering
of friends of the st. Clair Kir-
tons to meet their house guests
Mrs. G.. P. A. Forde and Mrs.
Rupert o. Roett of Houston. Tex.
Mrs. Forde and Mrs. Roett are the
wives of two of Houston's most
successful practicing physicians.
Other guests of honor present
were The Rt. Rev. E. Thomas
DENNY, DID,, LID, retired, of
the Diocese of Ohio, and Mrs.
DENLY; DR. Tollie Caution, Ma
tional Secretary of Colored Work
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

Chairman of arrangements
pal Church, fremont and Wal
pole SITS, Roxbury, and for the
other churches and community
groups sharing in the second an
nual parade and procession com
memorating the Feast Of st Cyp-
rian.
Festive activities begin at ST.
Cyprian's Church with the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion
at 1880 am. and brief meditation
by the Rector, the Rev. Nathan
Wright, Jr. The late morning
service will be held at 1O:45 in
stead Of at IL o'clock in order to
enable the congregation to leave
and prepare for the 2:3O pm
parade and procession. The
preacher at the 10:45 service O.
Morning Prayer will be tl SeS
Fir. Samuel Martin, SIN, Rec
tor Of the Church of st. Edmund
King and Martyr, Chicago, III.
The outdoor afternoon celebra.
ton will begin promptly at 2:3C
pm. from Cabot st. at Douglas
Square. The procession will then
move along Hammond st. to
Shawmut ave. to Massachusetts,
ave. to fremont st. The religious
division of the parade will sing
four hymns accompanied by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
MRS. FIELDS
HONORED

In appreciation of her oustand-
ing service as Christian friend
and co-worker with many
churches, especially for helpful
ness to the Berea Seventh Day
Adventist Church of Boston the
latter rendered her Testimonial
Program at the church at which
the guest of honor was eulogized
by clergy and friends.
Among those who spoke in
highest terms of the guest were
Rev. E. A. Lockett, pastor of
Berea, Rev. James E. Ford, pas
tor of Western Ave. Baptist
Church, Cambridge, of which
Mrs. Fields is a prominent mem
Der the Rev. James Ford of the
African Orthodox Church, Edi-
tor Maude Trotter Steward of the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

GAhOA AL 6AAAlHlO
Chief Marshall of the Day.
op of Western New York, Ri.
Rev. Lauriston Seattle, and the
retired Episcopal Suffragan Bish-
op of Arkansas, Ri. Rev. Thomas
Edward Demby. The choir of
Gloucester Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church with its Pastor, and
the Rev. DR.. Samuel Bullock of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church are
to share in the activities along
with a score of other clergymen
with choirs, acolytes, drum and
bugle corps and officers, MEM
bers, and guilds of ct. Cyprian's
Church. The War Mothers and
five local veterans groups and
civic dignitaries will be in the
first division Of the parade. Chief
Marshall of the Day is Percival
Adams, assisted by Justice Gour-
ia, Major Mildred Davenport
Major Oscar Burrows, and john
Bynoe, ali members of st. Cypri-
ans Church. Music is under the
direction of Elwyn Barrow,
church organist and chorister
Chairman Of Arrangements is
Atty. Victor c. Bynoe. Other
committee members are James
Reid and L. George Murray. Re-
freshments are planned under the
leadershi poi Mrs. Alice Roches-
ter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
PRIMARY
HIGHLIGHTS

Biggest turnout of voters in any
primary contest since 1888 Rent
Control referendum contributed
largely to the heavy vote.
The first Colored Candidate in
New England to run for a ma
tional office, Atty Julian D.
Rainey polled 965 votes in the
10th district contest for Congress
representative. He ran on the
Democratic ballot. In a field of
nine contestants he won 7th
place. Laurence Curtis with o.
564 votes won the Republican
nomination. Frederick c. Halter,
Jr. with 11,76l votes won the
Democratic nomination.
On rent control, Boston voter
115,794 yes; 30,742 no.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

World War II veterans who re-
entered service since June 81.
1850 will have their unused loan
entitlement under the World
War II CT Bill cancelled when
they are released from active
duty and may receive new en-
titlement under the Korean CT
Bill, according to Manager Will
liam j. Blake Of the Veterans Ad-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
PEOPLE WANT PEACE"
SPEAKERS AT MASS RALLY

Vincent HalIinan, Progressive
Party candidate for President, DR..
W. E. B. Dubois and Miss Flo
renee Luscomb Progressive Par
ty candidate for Governor were
principal speakers at a mass rally
of political workers last Sunday
night in John Hancock Hall
DR.. r. A. Simmons presided.
The Rev. Warren McKenna gave
the invocation. The "Star Spangl-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

ed Banner" was sung by Dolores
Cobb. Laura Duncan sang a
group of songs, accompanied by
Jerry Silverman.
The speakers declared the
people want peace now. They
want decent homes, chance to
earn daily bread for their fami-
lies; freedom from insecurity;
the well-being of their children,
better communities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

The O'Neil Shannon All-Round
Sports Blockbuster Athletic Club
has its headquarters at Baby
Tigers School of Boxing.
The purpose of this indepen-
dent club is to promote good
leadership, featuring all-round
sports for men and boys. The new
Block Buster Club holds mem
bership in the A.A.U. and has
special interest in the youth of
the community. All who wish to
join may contact manager Shan
non who is fighting against ju-
venile delinquency, working with
all the recreation centers, clubs
gymnasiums.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
BOSTON NAACP CITED FOR y
REGISTER VOTE CAMPAIGN

The Boston Branch NAACP
was praised in the September II
National NAACP Newsletter for
the tremendous registration drive
it is now waging.
Gloster B. Current. director of
branches, cited the activity of the
Boston Branch as typical of
NAACP units throughout the
country. He went on to say,
"this branch has organized a non
partisan registration committee,
has sent questionnaires to all
candidates regarding issues of
interest to the NAACP, has dis
tributed a brochure containing
the records of all candidates for
Office, has scheduled a public
mass meeting for late October,
and has invited clubs, fraterni-
ties, sororities, and other groups
to join in the registration cam
paign"
CITIZENS COMMITTEE REPORT
The Boston NAACP Citizens
Registration Committee held a
meeting last Thursday, Sept. II,
at the Branch Office, 1872 fremont
st. President Lionel Lindsay re-
emphasized the value and pur-
pose of the ballot stating en-
phatically that colored votes hold
the balance of power in the
November election. Atty. Robert
I. Levister, chairman of the Citi-
zen's Registration Committee, re-
ported that his committee will not
slacken its pressure until after
the November election. He esti-
mates that more than 5000 new
voters will be registered before
November.
MASS MEETING
Clarence Mitchell, Director of
the NAACP Washington Bureau,
win discuss the National candid
ates and issues at a public meet
ing Oct. 26, at the Everett School,
fremont and Northampton sts,
at $3.50 PM
BRANCH MEETING
All members and friends are
again cordially invited to be
=
present Tuesday, Sept. %, 8 Pm.
al ST. Cyprian's Church, corner
fremont and Walpole SITS. for the
Boston Branch meeting.
PROGRAM OF MEETING
Come out and hear the report
of the 43rd National Convention
held in Oklahoma; the Report of
the Membership Drive and the
Political Action Committee, plus
the results Of the Conference with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
CARL WILLIS
THANKS VOTERS
To All Voters Of Ward Nine:


| wish to thank you on behalf
Of our present Representative VIII
liam A. billy Glynn and Con-
gresham John w. Mccormack tor
giving them your vote. They are
your friends and not Just poll
ticisns.
Let me warn you that certain
persons are still out seeking TO de-
feat Billy 6lynn on Nov. 4. They
will tn, the sticker method. So be
on your guard and vote for the
man with the best record regard
less Of color or creed, . one hun
dred Der cent Democrat and friend,
William A. tBillyl 6lYnn.
CARL D. WILLIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

A former Golden Gloves A.A.U
champion and a great racer in
the 26 mile marathon and other
road meets, Shannon is also
training a team for coming events
at the gym. he is III the ring,
catching the punch and showing
the block busters the secrets of
the art of self defense. Exhibi-
ton bouts have been given at
Baby Tigers Gym that have at
tracted large enthusiastic crowds.
South End Boys Club, Shaw
House small fry with other clubs
have been Blockbusters' guests.
Continued on Page TWo)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
PHILADELPHIA MINISTER
TAKES CAMBRIDGE CHURCH

ing work in the 1851 campaign.
Dean Willard L. Sperry wrote
him a letter Thanks for his
able representation Of the Uni
versity in this service. Mr.. Will
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Cord Of Thanks

The Taylor Family wishes to
thank relatives and friends for
their kind expressions Of sympa-
thv and the many kindnesses
shown on the passing Of their
daughter. Cecilia A. Taylor, on
August %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

JERSEY JOE WALCOTT de-
tends his hard won Worlds
Heavyweight Boxing Champion
ship, next week, Tuesday, Sept.
%, at MuniciRal Stadium, Phila-
delphia. Walcott, who succeeded
Ezzard Charles and Joe Louis,
has been a credit to the game.
Like James j. Braddock, Walcott
did not travel any easy road. He
overcame many obstacles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

Mayor Hynes relative to employ
ment in Housing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"The Great Scorer marks
:. not that you won or lost,
but how you played the
game"
- GRANTLAND RICE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
HOMES.
With Features You
Would Like -.
. DORCHESTER

z fam, real modern home, two
car garage, 2 sep. heaters with oil
tile baths, INV. floors, VII. sinks,
tile kitchen with electric range.
S1O.50O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

ministration's Boston Regional
Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

JOE LOUIS, one of Rocky's
chief idols, held the champion
ship from 1887 until retirement
in 1949. The first colored heavy
weight king was Jack Johnson
who held, the title from 1908
1915. Due to the times, much was
said and written against johnson
which was not true. Johnson
forged a brilliant record. Charles
a good boxer, succeeded Louis
in 1s49, defeating Walcott. Then
Walcott evened the score.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
oRoSLINDALE

. ROSLINDALE
3 fam. frame, 5-5-5, sep. htrs.,
VIII. sinks, INV. frs, modern built
house with sun parlors, excel.
neiehborhood; price: S12.5o0.
. RoXBURY
3 fam. brick houses, 80 years old.
most recently constructed Homes
in Roxbury ass rooms, sep.
heaters, modern APT. design with
reception halls. Price Sl2,50o.
3 fam frame, GIT rooms, sep.
hot air htrs, NV frs. white
sinks. fr. g back porches, good
parcel for this price, $ll,500.
Single 8 nm. brick house, modern
bath. new room, comb. storm
windows. rubber tile fir, VIII. sink
q stove, back yard. $1,000.
. CAMBRIDGE
Z fam. frame, 6-6 rooms, sep
heaters, INV. floors, VII. sinks, nice
driveway yard. house 80 yrs. old,
$4,000.
Approved for GI's $500 On
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
7es FREMONT STREET
beeTAN co JEsA6
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
HUMBOLDT REALTY co.
30 HUMBOLDT AVE.
RoxBURY, MASS.
Real Estate
Mortgages
Insurance


Insurance
RuTHVEN ST., Roxbury-2 fam.
frame, ideal home, z sep. oil burn
eTs, z car garage. Price $4,000.
BRooK AVE. Roxbury II fam.
frame, Ssh, single heater. vac
sney Ind floor; Isl floor, $3.50.
G. I. Commitment $500. Price
$500.
HAWTHORNE ST, Roxbuy 3
family frame vacancy on Ist floor
within so days after the sale.
Price $1,000.
UPPER RoK5URY-3 fam. frame,
5-5-6 rooms, in first class eondi-
hon, ; sep. oil burners, owner will
take back End mortgage. Price
siz,60o.
HAROLD ST. Roxbury-3 family
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, ; sep. heat
eFs. Price $500.
Office Open Thursday
Ewes. from 7 PM. to 9 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

CoLoRED BOXERS have been
an enduring goodwill influence
in America, win or lose. Should
Rocky win, he can find many Tan
Yanks of the ring he can emu
late with pride. Should he lose
he can still find many inspiring
examples (including Walcott) of
men who came back. Either way,
Rocky can gain from the contest
next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

ROCKY MARCIANO possibly
may become the first heavyweight
champion from New England
since Jack Sharkey. In charac-
ter, Rocky has also been a credit
to boxing, a far cry from the
boastful name-calling character
such as made Sharkey so unpop-
ular. Marciano did not gloat
over his win over Louis. He will
not gloat over any win over Wal
colt. Rocky knows that both
Louis and Walcott are far from
their prime. He respects them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20


BATTLING SKI was one of
the boldest inter-racial crusaders
of the ring. So was johnson.
The African Senegalese went to
France and dethroned Georges
Carpenter from the light-heavy
crown in 1922. Then in 1928
Sikh went to Dublin, Ireland and
fought Mike McTigue on st. Pat
rick's Dayl He lost, but the Irish
loved him.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON has
been another great inter-racial
crusader beloved by all rationale
ties. And there was Sam Lang
ford, George Dixon, Tiger Flow
ers, Hammerin' Henry Arm
strong. Kid Chocolate, Peter
jackson, Tom Molineaux, the
original Joe Walcott, Joe Jean
cite, Godfrey, Wills, and legions
of others. In one sense these
men proved the competitive and
courageous character of a noble
people.
80 &c 80
THE ABILITY to compete,
whether in the ring or on the
Job is finally being credited to
minority groups. The manner in
which colored have "weathered
the storms" has been magnificent.
AS Grantland wrote: For when
the One Great Scorer comes to
write against your name, He
marks, not that you won or lost,
but how you played the game"
The game has been played well
by our ring champions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

THIS CHAMPIONSHIP fight
will not have "racial attitudes"
of the past when Johnson fought
Willard. Champion Walcott is
managed and trained by Italian
Americans of the same ancestry
as the Challenger. People of all
races admire both contestants.
If Walcott wins he will be con-
sidered a Satchel Paige wonder.
If Rocky wins, ring fans will flg-
ufe his youth. and punch made
it possible against an aging
champion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
PROGRAM Oh MkkIING

Come out and hear the report
of the 43rd National Convention
held in Oklahoma; the Report Of
the Membership Drive and the
Political Action Committee, plus
the results Of the Conference with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Vacations In
State-OwnedC Car

TALLAHASSEE R-- A state
owned automobile provided trans.
portation for Loyal Compton, press
secretary to Gov. Warren, on a
just-completed vacation trip.
Compton, on his return to his
office Tuesday, confirmed to re-
porters that he had travelled in the
1850 Chevrolet assigned to him by
the State Road Department.
He said he was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, but de.
clined to disclose where they had
gone.
Asked about a report he had
driven the state-owned car 10 Mex.
leo, Compton said: 81 believe most
people recognize the right of an
individual on vacation to take his
family where he chooses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Gala S,Uin, Dance
Set For Tomorrow

Final plans for the gala swim
Dance sponsored by the Cayo Hue
so grotto for the benefit of the Ce-
rebral Palsy association of Monroe
County are set for tomorrow night,
it was announced today.
Prizes viii be given in the bath
ing suit contest at GAS tomorrow
night for the funniest, prettiest and
quaintest bathing outfits.
Music and dancing and swim
ming will take place from s p. m.
until midnight at the Steven. Rose
Crest swimming pool. South ST.,
between Duval and Simonton.
Prizes have been donated by 10,
cal merchants. Proceeds of admis-
sion rs cents, wis go to the County
Cerebral Palsy fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
To1oy's
Stock
MurkeS

NEW YORK R-Railroads stood
well ahead of an advancing stock
market today with steel supplying
some. support.
Gains in these two major di.
visions came to fractions to around
two points. Elsewhere in the list
the advance was largely fraction
al, with q number of individual
issues pushing ahead sharply.
Outside Of the rails and steels
there was little feature in the mar
ket among major groups.
Higher stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, American Power &
Light, Northern Pacific, Lacka-
wanna, Santa Fe, Montgomery
Ward, Eastman Kodak, Texas Co.,
Texas Pacific Land Trust and Am
erada Cup 10 points,.
Northwestern Telegraph Co.
gained around three points at times
and Western Union was quietly
traded mostly at unchanged prices
after directors of the two com
panies approved a contract for
Western Union to acquire North
western, which it now operates
under a lease.
American Telephone was active
and higher after opening on a
block of 5000 shares up Ia al
1905. The stock is trading ex-
dividend Of s2.25 and ex-rights of
s2.25.
Curb stocks leaned higher.
Among gamers were heWilliams
Dredging, Thiokol, American Re-
publics and British American Oil.
intermediate and long term gov
ernments we're lower In the over
the counter market after the Urea
sury announced plans for a new
issue at an undisclosed interest
rate. Corporate bonds were quiet
and firm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Coming EUents
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL

W EDlNLOLAl JUNE H.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, meeting at Post
Home on Stock Island, s pm.
Junior Debs, meeting, Woman's
Club auditorium, 1880 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, meeting at
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
FAWTU owe, meeting and
coffee, Aeropalms, 10 am.
ladies Day Golf Tour ment. 3
w. Golf Course. 9 am.
Meeting, Junior Oh, Commerce
clubhouse, s pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge As,
ISOLATION, Coral Room, Ove-
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. So. Bldg. It's. N. g..
1880 am.
Fleet Training owe. meeting
and election of officers, and
luncheon, 1915 pm, at Ech
oasis.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12-
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. st, Paul's parish hall.
Gray Lady Corps coffee, 10 an,
home of Mrs. Raymond H. Nor.
ton, 2o22 Staples avenue.
Cay0 Hueso Grotto swim-dance
pm. to midnight, Stevens
Rose Crest pool, benefit for
Cerebral Palsy and Cripples
Association.
Installation for Fleet Reserve
Association, clubrooms, Front
street, $3.50 pm.
Ladies Aid meeting, Grace Lut-
heran Church, pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13-
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church, s
pm.
Meeting, knight of Pythias, Py-
THAN Hall, 728 Fleming ST., at
s pm.
Special meeting of Naval Sta
ton Officers Wives Club,
luncheon 1880 pm. at Fort
Taylor. Meetings are usually
onssecond Wednesdays of each
month";.
SATURDAY, JUNE IA
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72a
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
Key West Temple No. 20. Pythian
Sisters, meeting, Knights OF
Pythias Hall, 7:30 pm.
W.S.C.S. of Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church, 1880 pm, in an
mex.
Wome nof First Presbyterian
Church, at church, s pm.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU,
First Baptist Church, church
annex, 3 pm.
Juvenile Council meeting, Clinic
Building, 8 pm.