davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

GOLDCAMP, Mrs. Theresa, 81,
519 Jefferson street, Ironton, April
18, st. Joseph church. Survivors:
one daughter and son.
STICKLE, Mrs. Eva, 66, 677 Ma
pleNood avenue, Columbus, April
81, Church of the Holy Spirit. Sur
vivors: her husband, Henry; three
sons.
SIMON, Miss Malinda, 88, Galena
pike, West Portsmouth, April IA,
Our Lady of Sorrows church. Sur
vivors: several nieces and nephews.
UNRUE, Mrs. Mary, 72, 305 Will
bur avenue, Columbus, April Is,
st. Francis church. Survivors: two
daughters, three sons, one brother
and a sister.
PORRATA, Miss Maria, 81, 1881
Eddystone avenue, Columbus,
April ID, st. James the Less church.
HITCHCOCK, Mrs. Emma, SO,
New Lexington, April 9, st. Rose
church. Survivors: two sons and a
brother.
THOMAS, Samuel, 70, Circle
vile, April IA, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: his wife; three children,
one brother, and a sister.
HAGANS, Mrs. Robert, 81, Gosh
octon,, April IL, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: her husband,
Robert; two daughters and a SON.
PAVLTK, Mrs. Anna, SO, Enter.
prise, April IA, st. John church,
Logan. Survivors: her husband,
George; seven sons, four daugh.
ters, and brother.
KESSLER, Mrs. Emma, Logan
April IL, st. John church. Surviv,
ors: two sons and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The archbishop called amazing"
the speech of DR.. Conant at re-
cent convention of the American
Association of School Administra-
tors. The university president had
told 5000 non-Catholic educators
that "the greater the proportion of
our youth who attend Independent
schools, the greater the threat to
our democratic unity"
"Dr. Conant's statement is a sign
OF the times" the archbishop said.
''To those who seek the imposition
of all citizens, in the name of some
thing which they call democracy
of a single state school system,
with no honorable alternative left
open to persons who care to be con-
sidered loyal members of the COM
munity, DIR, Conant's words will
bring great comfort and increased
boldness in pressing the campaign
of secularism against Independent
schools, above all, religious schools.
'To the rest of us" Archbishop
Cushing added, "his words should
be a warning of the direction of
the battle and of the accelerated
speed with which it is being
waged."
Archbishop Cushing said it was
noteworthy that DR.. Conant's criti-
cism of Catholic and other indie
pendent schools was "much more
fortnight, candid and uncompro-
missing than has been customary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. four
obscure American writer's have had
their works placed on the Index
of Forbidden Books by Church
authorities, the last book being
condemned In 1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Some Kind OF Record Here

MONTREAL - (NC) - For 500
successive evenings Arc h b ishop
Paul Emile Leger of Montreal has
led the recitation of the Rosary
over the local CKAC radio station.
On the day of the 500th recita-
tion, French language daily news
paper which operates the radio
station, devoted a special article
to the anniversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Minister Raps
COnant's S Stand
On Education

NEW YORK-(NC)-Educational
administrators who oppose church
schools are "really attacking relig-
ious freedom and academic free
DOM" a leading Protestant clergy
man declared here in a sharp reply
to President James b. Conant of
Harvard University, who recently
charged that religious schools are
threat to democratic unity"
The churchman was the Very
Rev. DR.. James A. Pike, dean of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of
st. John the Divine. He called at
tention in sermon to the "bitter
attack" launched by DIR. Conant
and others at the recent convention
of the American Association of
School Administrators held in Bos-
ton.
Recalling the reply, "We have no
king but Caesar" made by the
chief priests in answer to Pilates
question, DR.. Pike said that 'in
the same spirit are the attitudes ex-
pressed by President Conant and
others" at the Boston meetings.
For three days running" he de-
clared, "a bitter attack was launch
ed on those who would seek to
build education on religious con-
victions and allegiances, because it
was felt that such education inter
fered with the primary allegiance,
American democracy. One speaker,
for example, said that educating
children separately on a basis OF
fundamental belief was damaging
to the democratic tradition and
was worse than racial segregation
in the schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

''In other words" DR.. Pike COM
mented, "these people would have
us believe that national allegiance
is the primary loyalty rather than
our religious allegiances. OF course,
this very position is a fundamental
belief, on which these people say
they do not want education based" !"
Declaring that "for the Chris
tian his religion is the first loyal
ty, a loyalty that transcends ma
tional allegiance or racial ties" DR..
Pike said that many of us feel
that our religion should permeate
the whole of education, as the in
forming orientation for all the as
poets of life studied"
LET those who have no king but
Caesar" DR.. Pike concluded, "ar-
range for an education in which
.Americanism' is the ultimate uni
fying frame Of reference. Some of
us will continue to give our back
ing to schools in which the Chris
tan .world-view is the unifying
principle.
"Those educational administra.
tors who attack us are really at.
tacking religious freedom and aca.
demic freedom and in joining the
attack the president of a private
university is really saving off the
limb on which he himself sits"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
knights of St. John Plan
For Annual State Meeting

Commandery No. 90, Knights OF
st. John, met Sunday at the club
rooms, 581 S. High street, Colum-
bus, to make plans for the annual
Ohio Grand Commandery conven-
tion at Cleveland, to take place
April 26 and 27.
Delegates to the convention are
Ferd ]. Thomas, ]. X. Schafhausen,
H. L. Webb, w. j. Wuellner, and
Col. Elmer ]. Ely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Boston Archbishop Defends Catholic Schools
In Reply To 'Disunity'' Charge BY Educators

BOSTON-(NC)-Cathol and other Independent schools
do not bring dvSve attitude into American society Arch
bishop Richard Cushing of Boston declared recently in
refung charges of duny by Dr. James B. Conant
nreSident of Harvard University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The Roman Catholic Sisters receiv-
ed them in independent parochial
schools operated on religious
basis with an American principle
older and more valid than DR.. Con-
ants principle of the single public
school system for all children"
Logical Conclusion
Declaring that zone wonders why
principle allegedly so basic only
holds good with respect to primary
and secondary schools" Arch
bishop Cushing asked: "Can it be
that President Conant intends to
recommend that his own university
and like universities be turned ov-
er to the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts or to the Federal govern
ment so that they become 'citi-
zens' colleges, or be operated in
accordance with this newly-found
American principle of single pub
lie school system for all youth'?"
II do not believe that DR.. Conant
would make such a proposal" Arch
bishop Cushing continued. Il think
he would decide, upon reflection,
that there are some grounds for
maintaining ones own schools, ev-
en- if he does not admit grounds
of conscience. He would probably
protest that such RECOMMENDATION,
when applied to a university, is
Fascism-and in this he would be
quite right"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
May They Rest In Peace

BYRNE, Miss Bess, II, Zanes-
vile, April 81, Corpus Christi
church, Dayton. Survivors: two nep-
hewS.
BUKYO, Stanley, 72, 2948 E. 7th
avenue, Columbus, April 16, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: three
daughters, two sons, and brother.
KEENAN,, Herbert, 387 Linwood
avenue, Columbus, April is, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: two sis.
ters.
NACHMAN, Henry, 81, ITS In
mis- avenue, Columbus, April is, st.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: one
daughter, three sisters, and a
brother.
PALLOS, Steve, 73, 216 E. Nor
rill avenue, Columbus, April IA,
st. Ladislaus church. Survivors: his
wife, Mary; four sons and three
daughters.
PORTISCH, Mrs. Frances, rs
1855 Lockbourne road, Columbus
April 16, Corpus Christi church
Survivors: two sons, four daugh'
tiers, and two sisters.
FALLEN, Mrs. Mary, "a, 424
Moull street, Newark, April 81
Assumption cathedral, Evansville
Ind. Survivors: a daughter, three
sons, and a sister.
HOLLIS, Allison, 72, 259 S
Paint street, Chillicothe, April II
st. Peter church. Survivors: five
sons, five daughters, a sister anC
two brothers.
SERGI, Joseph, 72, 80 McMiller
avenue, Columbus, April II, st
John the Baptist church. Survivors
his wife, Maria; three sons, foul
daughters, and two brothers.
WHITE, David. SIS, $50 Wilson
avenue, Columbus, April 10, st
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Nellie; one
brother.
ADKINS, Mrs. Margaret, 83. 81.
Gibbard avenue, Columbus, Apri
IL, st. Peter church. Survivors: he
husband, Ralph; a stepdaughter
and a stepson.
DURANT, Mrs. Mary, 85 S. Rive
road, GAINESVILLE, April II, st. Mich
oIas church. Survivors: three sons
three daughters and one sister.
McCAFFREY, Miss Ellen, 30
Waller street, Portsmouth, Apri
II, Holy Redeemer church. Survil
ors three sisters.
CARPENTER, James, 70, 5
Mound street, Jackson, April Il
Holy Trinity church. Survivors
four brothers and two sisters.
HAVLICEK, Mrs. Margaret, Chi
licothe, April IA, st. Mary church
HAUBERT, Mrs. Charles, Ports
mouth, April is, Holy Redeeme
church. Survivor a cousin.
SCHMIDT, Edward, 81, 81 Hay
den avenue, Columbus, April Is
Holy Family church. Survivors: on
brother and sister.
WHITE, David, IS, $40 Wilso
avenue, Columbus, April 18, S
John the Evangelist church. Survi'
ors his wife, nellie; one brother.
CODY, Mrs. Anna, 81, Columbu
April 18, Our Lady of Lourdt
church, Marysville. Survivors: tw
daughters and son.
EFFLER, Mrs. Katherine, 63, 76
Purdy alley, Columbus, April q
st. Mary church. Survivors: he
husband, Fred; three sisters, tw
daughters, three sisters and
brother.
AIRES, Mary, Urichsville, Apr
IA. Immaculate Conception church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
HlrDld Stone
Church Program

The topic Of the pastors sermon
for~Sunday Morning at the First
MErnodist Church win be ION THE
KINGS BUSINESS.
We are not surprised that Jesus
at-tiie age of twelve should be
found az the temple and concerned
about His Fathers business, while
we. spend so much Of our own time
with concern for our own petty af
fairs, " says Rev Touchton.
AT the morning service the choir
will sing II. Shelley's anthem: 1.-The
King Of Love My Shepherd Is"
Al the evening service the pastor
will speak on The First Obligation
We Owe. The arthem the choir will
be using will oe "The Lord is NV
Shepherd" by Macfarren.
Visitors and service men will
find a ready welcome in this old
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
TOday's Birthdays

Maj. Gen. Clark l.. Rdffner,
awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross in Korea, born in Buff
falo, N. Y. 40 years ago.
Rear Admiral Stanton w. Sails.
bury, chief of Naval Chaplains.
born in Decatur, Nebr.. 81 years
ago.
Mack D. Rust, co-inventor of
the cotton picker, born near
Breckenridge. Tex. So years ago.
Frank C. Robertson of Spring
vile. Utah. popular Western
story writer. born in Moscow,
Ida, 90 years ago.
DR.. John l., plyler. president of
Farman University, South Caro-
lima, born in South Carolina, SO
years ago.
Walter Hendl of New York.
conductor-composer. born in West
New York. N. j., IS years ago.
Herbert o. Crisler. the Uni
versity of Michigan's athletic di.
rector, born az EarRille. III. So
years ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
LIST Presbyterian
Church Services

One of the most interesting char
acters of the New Testament is
Saul OF Tarsus, later called Paul.
He was enc Of the most persistent
characters, insisting on his own
way and always having difficulty
in getting along with others. Only
one force could sway him and
that was the voice of God. Martin
Luther had much the same mind
and disposition. They both sought
truth and light which led to their
pentinence and complete surrender
TO Gods will. A constant flow of
blessings always succeeds such
submission which accounts for the
remarkable success of their high
calling and service. Ralph Rogers,
the Pastor at the First Presbyter-
ian Church will discuss "Pentin-
ence Plus at the evening service
7:45 Sunday evening.
AL the morning service Mr. RO
gers will preach on, Blessed is
Curiosity" The exploring mind is
an active mind as well as a grow
ing I1ersOnality. Progress in reli-
gion; ay~well as in any enterprise,
is made only when curious minds
seek to know the truth. When Paul
faced severe penalty under the jur-
isdietieR of Festus. successor to
Felix, he appealed TO Rome. One
Of our finest women with a curious
mind asked, IF Paul living in a
Roman colony could appeal TO
Rome, why couldn't Jesus do the
same when standing in Herod's
c0urt?" Both were under Roman
jurisdiction. The curious mind is
growing and expanding soul. The
morning worship service begins at
II O'Clock.
AT the morning service the choir
will sing. SO near to God am l."
by Gillette. Mrs. Walter Price will
play for her prelude, "Andante, -
by Richmond and, "Jesu Dulcis
Memorial" by Kreekel. Mrs. Mary
Tichenor, teacher at the Harris
School and daughter of Presby-
terrain minister, is directing the
choir.
The Sunday School with classes
for all age groups will begin at
$50 Am. Mr.. John Archer, the
Superintendent, is anxious that his
school serve all children who are
not attending elsewhere. Parents
are urged TO bring their children
and SIT in on the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Sub-Zero Weather
Hits DakOlas
By The Associated Press

Another blast of Subzero cold
hit North Central states today,
The icy air extended over Mon
tana into the DakotaS. Minnesota
and Wisconsin. 1t also continued
cold in Northern New England.
Subzero readings included u in
Great Falls, Mont; g in Minot,
y. D., and 4 in International
Falls, MINI. The low in Northern
New England vase above at Old
Town, Me.
Some warming was reported in
Texas and the Gulf states after
Friday mornings chilly weather.
Temperatures we're around season
al levels in other parts of the
country.
Snow fell in parts of the Midwest
cold belt and light SNOW was re-
ported in the Lower Great Lakes
'egiOn. Rain hit the coastal areas
If Central California. Ii was fair
n other areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Christian Science
Society

KEYNOTE of services to be held
next Sunday in all Christian
Science churches is the necessity
for Christians to sincerely fol-
low their Wayshower, Christ
Jesus. The subject is "Sacra-
ment."
The twenty-fourth Psalm pro-
vices the Golden Text: who
shall ascend into the hill of the
Lord? or who shall stand in his
holy place? He that hath clean
hands, and a pure heart FPS.
"a; 3, -. .e tEse
Included in Bible passages is
the following from | Corinthians
40: l6): The cup of blessing
which we bless, is it not the
communion of the blood of
Christ? The bread which we
break, is it not the communion
of the body of Christi"
Correlative passages in "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" nv MARY Baker Eddy
include: THE disciples had
eaten, yet Jesus prayed and gave
them bread +. His true flesh
and blood were his Life; and
they truly eat his flesh and drink
his blood, who partake of that
divine Life" (pp. 80; 25).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Legion Inducts
Nine New Members

Nine new members were taken
into Arthur Sawyer Post No. %.
American Legion, at its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening.
New members include: John F.
Dyson, Claude B. Rose, Frank
Courtney; William r. Markwith;
James J. Yaccarino; Ralph Mar
ske; William Prinz: Leonard
Mimms; and George E. Bowles.
Details of the 1852 American
National Oratorical Contest were
given to the members in attend
ance bv Frank Romaguera, chair
man of the 1852 Oratorical Con-
test Committee. %
Post Commander Vance C.
Stirrup and Post Adjutant Bethel
P. johnson were named as repre-
sentatives of the Post OF the De-
Dartment Mid-Winter Conference
to be held in Orlando on Januarv
1920. Grand Cheminot Robert
M. Daniels will also attend the
sessions. The site of the 1852 De-
partment Convention and the
selection of a Department Adiu-
tant will be effected, Adjutant
johnson stated today.
Antonio Arrange, Jr., chairman.
Junior Baseball Committee, an
nounced that Junior Baseball
will begin on January % at the
Stadium at 7:45 p. m.
The Post will arrange the fire
works display at the Stadium on
Friday, January 25th for the
benefit of the March of Dimes
Drive. Antonio Arrange. Jr.. was
named Chairman of the Com
mittee to arrange the show.
William V. AbleS, Paul Mar
tinez, and John Casteen, were
named to serve on the House
Committee of the Post. Paul L.
Mesa, Jr., was named as Secre-
tary of the Committee. First Vice
Commander Charles Machin re-
ported that the Post now has the
500 mark for the 1852 member
ship. A quota of 702 has been set
by the Department. Com
mander Machin indicated Opt
mism that the quota will be ex
ceeded. A membership contest is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, Corner Fleming
and William Streets, will begin
with Sunday School at GAS AM.
The Sunday School is well stated
and a nursery IS maintained, with
trained workers. through all SER
vices of the day.
At GAS AM. the first worship
service of the morning will be held
with the pastor, the Rev. W.. Ash
worth, preaching from the subject,
1.-The Peace of Christ" For this
service, Miss Martha Morris, will
play as a prelude, "Finlandia, by
Silbelius, and as an offertory, "Lul-
laby," by Brahms.
At 1850 Am. the second wor-
ship will be held. The prelude will
be voilin solo, Largo" by Han
del. Mrs. Chares DowSki as VIC
mist. The offertOry will be, "A
Song of Peace" by Monestel. The
choir will sing as an anthem, Nov
let all the Heavens Adore Thee"
by Nicolai-Bach. The pastors ser
mon subject will be, Nov White
Unto Harvest.
The evening service will be held
at 1880 O'Clock, when the choir
will sing "A Song of Home" by
Dvorak. The sermon subject will
be, "Ye are the Light of the Wor-
Id"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Beginners Spanish
Class On Tuesday

A full one and one half hour
class for beginners in Spanish clas
ses will be given beginning Tues
day at the Noes on Duval street.
from 8 TO $50, it was announced
today by Miss Benildes Remond,
teacher, today
The regular class will be held
from to 9 pm. and then begin
ners are invited to stay for the eX-
ira half hour, Miss Raymond said.
Civilian and Navy personnel are
welcome at these classes and at
those held at the San Carlos In
stitnte. The schedule of classes at
San Carlos for adults is as follows:
Monday, 3 to 4 pm. Beginners
Tuesday 8 TO 8 pm. intermediate
Thursday 1880 to $50 pm. Ad-
yanced.
For children classes are held
Tuesday and Thursday from $3.50
to 4:30 pm. Miss Raymond said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

now underway. A radio program
in which veriouS Legionnaires
will participate is scheduled for
this month. Details of the various
programs of the Legion will be
given in the radio script.
Ernest j. Avila, chairman, Sons
of the Legion Committee. an
nounced that meeting of the
Squadron would be called dur
ing the latter part of January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Wife Tires OF Her
Hubby's Fisticuffs

LOS ANGELES tR - In obtain
ing a divorce, Mrs. Velia Arenas,
p, testified she grew tired of her
boxer husband using her for a
Sparring partner.
She and Alfonso (Apples) Arenas,
%, had been married less than
five months when the decree was
granted Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Ley Memorial
Methodist Church

At the 1880 Morning Worship
Service. Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, will celebrate the second
anniversary of the Passionate of the
present minister, the Rev. Eldon
Simmons. Mr. Archie Roberts,
Chairman of the Official Board,
viii speak. He will recount the
events and accomplishments of the
past two years and evaluate them.
The Rev. Mr.. Simmons will use
Standards OF. Measurement" as
his sermon topic at the morning
hour. This is the same subject that
he used for his first sermon at Ley
Memorial two years ago. Evan
gelistic Zeap'' win be the sermon
subject for the evening service at
1880.
During the week the regularly
scheduled Min-Week Worship ser
vice will be held on Wednesday
evening at 1880. The Choir will re-
hearse at $3.50 on Wednesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

The. belief that youth is the
happiest time of life is founded
on a fallacy The happiest per
son IS the person who thinks
the most interesting thoughts.
and we grow happier as we
grow older.
William Lyon Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

We are all of us fellow pas
sengers on the same planet and
we are all of us equally respon-
sible for the happiness and the
well-being Of the world in which
we happen to live.
Hendrix w. van Loon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Church
Directory

BAPTIST: zvuy
LIST. Baptist, Eaton and Bahama
Streets.
Cuban Baptist (Mission), 1922
Watson, preaching in SPANISH
Poinciana Baptist, Poinciana
Place.
\ h X
CHURCH OF CHRIST:
Ashby and Won Phister Streets.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Society, 327 Elizabeth.
X Il X
CHURCH OF COD:
1908 Olivia Street.
CONGREGATIONAL cHURcH:
LIST. Church, SGT william Street.
EPISCOPAL:
st. Paul's, Corner of Duval and
Eaton Streets.
4 II 4
GLAD TiDINC'S TABERNAclE:
Georgia and Petronia Street.
X X Il
LUTHERAN:
Grace Lutheran, Flagler at 10th
Street.
\ X X
METHODIST:
LIST. Methodist, Eaton and ST.
monitor Streets.
FL Salvador Methodist. tSpanish).
Fleming Street Methodist, Elem
ing and William Streets.
Ley Memorial, Georgia and Tru
man.
Il 4 X
PRESBYTERIAN:
First Church, White and Wash
ingt0n Streets.
X 4 4
THE CHURCH OF GOD:
900 Angela Street.
---------------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

The first so nights of racing at
Roosevelt Raceway showed that
42.4 per cent of the favorites chalk
ed up ictorieS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Happiness is spiritual, born of
Truth and Love. 1t is unselfish:
therefore it cannot exist alone.
but requires all mankind to share
1t. Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

AS we are now living in an !
eternity, the time to be happy ,
is today. -Grenville Kleiser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

True happiness renders men
kind and sensible; and that hap
pineSs is always shared with
others. Charles Montesquieu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Happiness is the legitimate
fruitage of love and service.
Arthur Hardy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Ell SALVADOR METHODIST
CHURCH
Manuel FigueToa. Pastor
Church School, 9.45 A. NJ.
Worship Service, 7:30 p. NJ.
Sermon in Spanish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
CHURCH OF GOD
e. NJ. Beard. Pastor
zoos Olivia Street

Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship. II A. NJ.
Evangelistic Service, 1880 p. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY
Speaker: Rev. (. Harry Russell
72S Fleming Street
Tonight at 500

GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
D. T. Newman. Pastor
Georgia and petronia Streets
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, IL A. NJ.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. Nj.