davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
50 Iol Nodes
(cont1nnea,

y&EU8E&A
, ss.s az e 5.7SS 80 4 E; ~ sp.r.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
nsnntv cisrs.
fsao 3 Z. PoRTER ".
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
40 Fleming street
.KnY west y1or56n.
jnn1esjuly1-1o-17.iss
N I'm CIRCUIT COUNT on TIIr
S1xTDUNTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or TIL STATE Or FLORIDA
N AND ron NONnOE COUNT
IN CUANCE0Ys
Cone Wos 1Gs&2
LACY LnoNAND MORGAN
Plaintiff
IcArHERngn n. MORGAN
SorrCn n PUBLICATION
TO: CATHERINE n. MORGAN
574 Boulevard
New Haven, Connecticut
you ARE HEREBY MORTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filled
against you herein and you are re-
CURED TO serve copy Of your an,
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with thu
Clerk OF this Court on or before
the 18th day OF August. ~ ID. 1864
otherwise . Decree Pro Confess<
will be entered against you.
DATED this 1eth day Of July
a. y. 1862. at Kay West Monros
County. Florida
ffsfrn,sff f.f,asre
Seal) EARL r.. ADAMS,
CLERK Circuit Couri
BY ssd) T1orence 3. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
COS whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
juiyl7-3l-31;aug7. 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
- Housshold Items
For Sale

ONE maple bedroom suite. Nearly
new. Can b seen after 8 pm. at
2ll3 Fogarty. Reasonable.
julyl7-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

LARGE sleeping rooms on the
ocean. Weekly rates. Casa Cayo
Hueso. Top Of Duval. on the ocean.
junelsH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

STORE ROOM: suitable for star
age mfg. or any type d Busi-
ness. Cor. Simonton and Dey 81.
Inquire Manager Post Office Inn,
"a Simonton. julyz-U
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
3 Apszsznsnis Fes lsns

APARTMENTS available. one.
Two and Three bedrooms. Low
rental. SeasheIl Motel, eoener South
and william. july16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Dogs psts

CHARTREUSE Parakeet and like
new plastic cage. $50 for both.
Phone 6S7-xW. july17-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

BED WALLET il viSiassy SsusA
srnuost nrux Skn<s. Identitsr-
ssa0s inxsAe Reward. casAerin<
Kara. ~ Cherukss Had. Iussas-
w. ". xalxlsssx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

TRANSFER SERVICE win move
It. Phone ssl-M. No job too small
Reasonable. julyl7.otx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

ROOMS, IS to SO per week, III
william st. julylo-7tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

FURNISHED ROOMS $50 per
weak. e26 Grinnell st. july7-i2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

SUPERVISED sen expression day
and night service. Phone 1860,
Casa Marina Annex Nursery.
junels-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

ApARTMEMTe Now AyslIsbIs.
0pen ser yevr Inspection. Fur
nishsd " Unfuvnishsd. Royal
Palms Apsstments. lst. Ssress
luns,,..s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished
apartment. Electric kitchen, near
beach. 112s Washington St.
june27- II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

CLEAN. cool. comfortable ro4ms,
apply SIS Whitehead, across from
Courthouse. julylolotx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
l3Nurssry Schools

CALLING al little people, hourly,
daily, weekly, rates. Phone 1860. |
julyll,3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

TWO AITnAcTTrE Walxsss<s
Cor cocktail woxk ~. young,
CO cayo Haesn. - Duvsl
Su~st. q - oceaA juns1G9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
UNBEATABLE RECORD?
mrs. w. L. F., Wheaton,

Can some one tell me the
name of the child's red un-
.breakable standard-size record
which has part Of this in it
"Sing song kitty. won't you
ky-me-o and in steps nick,
etc?" Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

she is now teaching in Heisinki.
there are mot so many studying
Russian. however, she added.
Miss Pupponen comes by teach
ing naturally. Her father was a
teacher in the northern part Of
Finland before he retired and
bought a farm. One of nine chill
dren, she has taught for 20 years
except during the war years. "It
was impossible for me to think
of studies then" she said. "Our
schools were closed from time to
time and 7 was working at mill
tary hospitals helping nurse the
wounded"
Next to teaching. the Finnish
teachers greatest love is the study
of languages themselves, partic-
ularly their history. That's how
you see them grow" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Finnish Teacher Adnnires !,
American Classroom Spirit

A Finnish school teacher is now
on her way back to her homeland
intent on applying the relaxed
classroom spirit she, thinks is one
Of the beneficial aspects of the
American educational system.
Here for q days visit yesterday
at. the American Association of
University Women headquarters.
Miss Anna A. Puupponen reviewed
her impressions Of a years stay in
this country. She has just COM
pleted a masters degree at the
University of Michigan on an
AAUW international grant.
II like the spirit Of informality
you have here" she said, recalling
that in Finland. pupil does not
think to question the teacher or
express his own opinions. I'm
Finland, the distance between the
student and the teacher is greater. I"
she said. "There is not as much
free exchange of ideas"
| Miss Puupponen, who has been
working on a masters degree in
linguistics and phoenetics said she
also found university life far diff
ferent. than in her faraway North
Icountry.
i was surprised to find that
your dormitories have eating ia
cllities, and that they have so
many rules too" she added with
a smile. At the University of
Helsinki. where Miss Puupponen
received another masters degree
in languages, there are some
dcrmitories that provide only liv-
ing quarters but students for the
most part live in boarding houses
and eat meals out.
/ An observation of most interest
to the Finnish teacher was the
variety of curriculum in the
secondary schools she visited in
Michigan. Illinois and California.
I'm Finland, the schools. both
public and private. are pretty uni
FORM" she said, even to including
being given the same final exams.
The exams are made up by the
University Of HeiSinki.
| Finish boys and girls must
learn three languages, Miss
Puupponen pointed out. Next to
their own tongue, English is the
most popular study. but they are
also given choice of learning
Latin. German or Russian. In
1.-THE state school for boys where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Corn ChoWder

MY family likes corn chowder.
and we often have a big bowlful
for lunch, with a followup OF
sliced tomatoes. dressed with vim
egar and basil, and fresh fruit
for dessert.
Here's the recipe for the chow
der: ...
Saute a scant quarter pound
of salt pork with l large onion.
cut in small pieces. When the
pork is nice and crisp add q table
spoon Of flour and stir well to
blend smoothly.
Add. slowly, 3 cups of rich milk.
then 2 cups of fresh cooked corn
and "a cup of boiled potatoes, cut
in small dice. Season with salt.
pepper and tablespoon Of minced
parsley. Simmer for 80 minutes
and serve in bowls with toasted
Pilot Biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Outing Planned

The Insurance Women's Club Of
Washington will treat 80 children
from the Episcopal Home to a
days outing at Glen Echo on Sat-
urday.
The children will be transported
In private cars driven by members
of the club. At Glen Echo they
will, be given tickets to the vaii-
Gus amusements and lunch will
also be served them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Modern
Marriage
Husband Who Is
Regular Card
In Public

Many a wife will perk up after
reading the letter from this cor
and say fervently. if
ungrammatically, That's me, all
right" It is from Mrs. Men. who
has a little-boy. show-off type Of
husband who holsters his ego in
public by making snide (and ex-
ceedingly corny) jokes about his
wife's alleged tyranny over him.
Mr.. Mon, when he's alone with
his wife at home, is an affection
ate and considerable husband. But
listen to Mrs. mems description
of him when there's company
around:
HE generally refers to me as
his storm and-strife, his ball-and-
chain or his jailer. He's fond Of
saying that a holdup man demands
your money or your life, but a
woman demands both. He has a
collection of such sayings that he
seems to consider funny. They
hurt me and humiliate me in pub
lie, DR.. Popenoe; yet when we are
alone he seems to really love me.
He says I have no sense OF humor.
Somehow, just can't get any
laughs from this sort of stuff. Can
la man really love his wife and
then speak of her like this in
front of their friends?"
bow my head in shame for my
sex, Mrs. Men, as I answer-yeS.
some men who love their wives
indulge very much in this brand
of childish monkeyshines. It Is
they who have no sense Of humor.
really, for they lean upon thread
bare, stale sayings that have been
passed around among men for
generations until they have lost
Iall semblance to humor. Even men
of good breeding, education and
intelligence are occasionally guilty
of this.
| Why? The best answer Is that
they are trying to reassure them
selves, to initiate their self-eSteem.
The human male, you know. is not
a very well-domesticated animal.
Such actions indicate immatur-
ity, socially and emotionally. What
they are really doing is defying
their wives. sticking out their
tongues-as they did to their
mothers when they were little.
In company, such actions give
them a chance to show of before
other husbands the way small boys
show off before other boys by talk
| ing back to their parents. In a
word. they haven't grown up COM
lpletely.
I think you should tell your
husband frankly and firmly that
you are fed up with his actions;
that they humiliate and hurt you.
If this doesn't do any good, I'm
afraid you'll have to continue TO
take it and hope that Someday
Inc will mature into a full-fledged
imam.
Incidentally, are you sure that.
lin private, you do not dominate
him and put him on the defensive
a good bit of the time? Maybe he's
lust fighting back when he has
Ibis gang around to protect him.
Could be, you know. It's worth
thinking about, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
WINE RECIPEs?.

Mrs. c. H. W., Post OAK
Please, may ! have the receipe
for grape wine and also black
berry wine, If available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Take q Blanket

Keep your beach cottage bed
feeling comfortable, even in the
most humid weather. by putting
an electric blanket on it for a few
minutes before bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
COOPERATIVE SCHOOLS.
MRS. w. D. p, ArlingtOnJ

'AAsOs W - &3t tStStOIt/
The Lee Gardens Co-opera-
tive School is accepting adj
ditional applications for a
kindergarten class opening
September Is. Glasses will be
held at 700 North Wayne
street. Arlington, with full
kindergarten equipment and
fully qualified teachers. Hours
are from 9 until noon. Pre-
scribed preschool courses pre-
pare the child for first grade.
Mothers participate as class
room helpers when needed.
Those interested in particu-
lars may call Mrs. John Han
sen. owens 8406; Mrs. william
v. Albright. Jackson 4-0109, or
Mrs. William D. Price. Jackson
8-8387. You may also write in
care of the Lee Gardens School
to the above address.
MRS. D. S. W., Washington
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Cooperative Nursery School has
a limited number of openings
for 3-year-olds for the fall term
beginning September 8. Four
year-olds may apply for the
waiting list with assurance of
some early vacancies.
Mrs. E. r. Jacobsen, vice pres
ident. will be glad to supply de-
tails and forward a copy of our
application blanks and bylaws
if you call Wisconsin 1903.
: Or Mrs. D. S. Webber, presi-
dent, will furnish information
to those in the Massachusetts,
avenue extended, Bethesda
Chevy Chase areas who call
Wisconsin 0596.
Mrs. H. J. B., Siluer Spring.
Mrs. b. F. S., Silver Spring:
st. James Lutheran Church, 10
Gated at Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV, conducts
a cooperative nursery school
and also a kindergarten. Appli-
cations for enrolment are now
being accepted. Get in touch
with Pastor j. A. Pfeiffer by
calling Randolph 2408. ...
miss S. A. r., Arlington
The Buckingham Coop Muir
sery and Kindergarten is hold
ing open house on Thursday,
August 81, from $50 until 1880
am. This is a real opportunity
for parents to see their children
in a school environment and
for all to get acquainted with
our school and its techniques.
The school is located at 4451
South First place (near PERISH
ing drive and Arlington boule-
vard) in Arlington. For fur
Their information, call Barbara
Viriocour at Jefferson 3-2565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Don't Over-Dy Clothes

If clothes dried in your electric
dryer are wrinkled and harsh to-
the touch. you are over-drying
them. Clothes drying should be
timed as carefully as cake baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
MEXICO CITY.

MRS. o. L. S., Washington
I made a trip to Mexico City
and Acapulco in August Of 1851
so feel that my observations are
up to date.
Since I made a tour we did
not have to watch any water
served in the hotels selected for
our trip. We were. however,
warned not to drink water any
where else. AS for food had
no trouble eating everything
served, including the strange
Mexican dishes. Many In our
tour. however. did suffer which
is very common among tourists.
Individual judgment should
propably be followed as to what
one should eat. Some took
along medicines, preventive and
curative. from the States.
The coffee was terrible; the
toast invariably cold, but all
in all, the food was enjoyable.
You will love the whole at
mosphere Of Mexico! It's his
tory. old civilization, flowers
(corsages of carnations cost II
cents in our money!, friendli-
ness of the natives and the de-
lightful climate are simply fas-
cinating.
Dress in informal. No Stacks
excepted at Acapulco. Mexicans
frown upon masculine attire for
women, though they are relax
ing somewhat. Dress at Aca-
pulco is extremely informal.
Expenses are at a minimum!
Everything is cheap and I found
no evidence Of soaking tourists.
Be prepared to bring back love-
ly gifts, especially silver and
leather. as they are most rea-
sonable. If you get to Taxco.
you'll revel in the silver prod
ucts and you'll find them cheap.
\ X +
DOLLS WIG?
Mrs. L. G. H.. Washington
If any one has instructions
for making a dolls wig with
human hair. would you be kind
enough to send them in to the
Clearing House.
X n 4 4
WINE RECIPES?.
MRS. C. H. W., Post OAK
Please. may I have the receipe
for grape wine and also black
berry wine, If available.
x X X
STERLING SILVER.
miss B. M. A.. Bethesda
I was referred to Julius Good
man and Son. n Madison ave-
nue.. Memphis, Tenn, for dis
continued patterns in sterling
silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Readers Clearing House
LAST OF HAM.
WHIPPING COFFEE CREAM.


&k1O4 w x1kAI4s
WHIPPING COFFEE CREAM.
MRS. r. w. L., Arlington
Mrs. j. D. s.: The unslicable
last parts Of smoked ham or
any roast can be ground and
kept ready to add to scrambled
eggs. Or a more generous
amount may be put in the dish
Of scalloped potatoes to make
the main dish Of the meal. Or
with an egg and proper season.
ing make meat cakes and serve
smothered with milk gravy.
This last is a great favorite.
Some one asked about whip
ping coffee cream. Since it has
been homogenized it cannot be
whipped, as can the cream in
the cream-top bottles if the lat
ter can be gotten off carefully,
4 X X X
STAIN REMOVAL.
MRS. w. L. F.. Wheaton,
I have noticed that so many
OF your readers request informa-
ton in regard to stain removal.
Considering stain removal is
easiest to attend to as soon as
possible, I should suggest that
you send for a pamphlet issued
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washing
ton Is. D. c. This booklet,
Stain Removal, from fabrics,
Farmers Bulletin No. 1474, COW
ers practically any situation. It
is also on sale at Superintend-
ent of Documents, United States
Government Printing Office,
Washington IS. D. c.. for a
nominal fee.
INFORMATION GIVEN.
miss E. A., Washington
c. D.. Riyerdale: The quoted
line, THE grooves were Gods
first steepleS." seemed, as read
it, to recall to my mind the
line 1.-THE grooves were Gods
first temples by William Gull
len Bryant. in "a Forest Hymn"
Could this be what you are
looking for?
Unfortunately have no copy
of Bryant's poems which con-
tains "A Forest Hymn" so can
not give you the complete poem.
The quotation I ran down" in
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations
which gave the line indexed
under temples and groves.
+ X X i
UNBEATABLE RECORD?
MRS. G. w., RockUille)
Can some one tell me the
name of the child's red un-
,breakable standards record
which has part of this in it
"Sing song kitty. won't you
ky-me-o and in steps nick,
etc?" Thank Vol verv much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
PURIFYING LARD?
REMOVING RESIDUE?

mrs. A. L. r., BTist01D)
Will some kind reader please
send in directions for purifying
lard which has become rancid.
giving proportions of potato or
potato slices to the amount Of
melted lard, etc.?
Also how to remove residue
from teakettles. caused by using
hard water? Thank you in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
REMOVING
DISCOIORATION.

mrs. J. M. NJ, SilUer Spring.
Mrs. F. P. B., Washington: I
have never tried this but I have
heard that boiling china in milk
will remove discoloration -
especially cracks. I wish you
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
STERLING SILVER.

miss B. M. A.. Bethesda
I was referred to Julius Good
man and Son. n Madison ave-
nue.. Memphis, Tenn, for dis
continued patterns in sterling
silver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
African Congress President
Views African CKlsIs

Cape Province" South Africa
amp TrnfcaEDr Il X Mathews
president ~ the Cape Province
African National CnnEr"sH. stat
~ recently that reports blaming
Africans for the death Of q R0-
maa Catholic white nun. among
others. In = rot at Fast London.
was entirely false and mIRinisr
prcted The following ~ his HtRt"-
msnt
In c0nnectlUn with the recent
not at Fast Lrndon where among
others. q Roman Catholic white
nun lost her NE. press rep0TtH
have given the Impression that
the trouble was precipitatsh by
Africans who were holding an
unlawful public gathering
n cable from Congress- Circl"S
however Indicates that the Afri-
cans In question were holding an
open-air religious service for
which. In terms ~ the law. y
sought IN gain Formulation from
local auth0riii"a
Police arrived a. tho b'catiDr
and without inquiry. alleged that
the meeting was held IN drfisn'"
Of the government When called
upon ~ diETcrs" N" psDpls nat
uArIy refused 20 So ~. whsTeup"n
the police SHIT into the crowd In
diScrtmInat"ly ~" people 70.
tAIistsd With a'Dnss
IF this vsrHl"n II correct. u ~
MT EIrprtEing that the cr"wh ~.
furiatcd by ms Police terrorism
INDUCED IN drpInrAbI" ats whi'h
resulted in no I'RH u life sn'
dsstF1IrtiDn ~ pTDp"rty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
African Unrest Threatens
Further Upset OF Peace;
South Africa Focal Point


Nairubi. Kcnya CAMP
Percy Silhtoc. chief Of the British
Scrcet Service arrived here last
week TO advise security officials
on how to overcome the anti
white MRu Mhu cult. which has
terrorizcd this colony for the past
thrre months
A spokesman said only n small
number of the ,2b0. 900 members
Of the Kikuyu tribo are actual
instiRAtors and organizers 81 the
Mau Mau Another small number
h at the other end ~ anti white
feeling having refused tn take
the oath 81 Mau Mau
A third group consists Of fairly
large numbers 81 young thugs
who have carried out atrocities
and intimidation" under orders Of
the MAu MAu leaders, the RpOkes
man said By far. the largest
group he added are those who
have been frightened into swearing
the Mau Mau oath Many In this
group have recently formed TSAia.
lance groups 10 combat the cult
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Rowan. reporter FOR the Min
ncapolia Morning Tribune and also
the author " south ~ Freedom"
novel of the South to-day. spoke
On the aymposium'a theme, cot
az In Democracy
lie said that color crisis en-
CUFFS tho llvca " men from South
Africa Ia Indo-C China celebrating
On this statement, the youthful
recipient Of the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Award M that Clty's most out
standing young man for 1901
said
What In decided ultimately
about South Africa and race seq
rcEatiun In Just ~ important tn
world peace m what IL decided In
Korea. know this In hard for an
American To understand when
Americans are dying In Korea.
hut South Africa IL just NJ vital n
spot In the war for u free world
because 10 many world citizens,
South AfricRS problems and
korra'A problems ar" Hvnony-
NOUS"
e -. jackson. vice preRident Of
Time, Inc, and former president
~ the National Committee for n
Free Europe, was chairman of tho
Color In Democracy" program
Tho discussion covered tho cur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
SfGNe B0pHiSts
Hold Successful
Quarterly Meet

The Minnesota. 80. Dakota state
Baptist Association met in It's rrSt
Quarterly Session on Sunday No
Vrmbcr -, at Zion Baptist Church
Minneapolis Rev Floyd Massey.
Jr,, Moderator, presided ovrr the
sessions Mrs Luclla Rprwn. prNal
dent III tho womcn's Auxiliary and
Mir Harvey Hopkins, President W
the Laymcn's Auxiliary presided
over their respective Eroupa,
The meeting was opened with
dcvotions led by Rev l. &. Harris,
LIST Vice Moderator, and Mrs
Mamie .ytle and committee 4
panel discussion nf Convention
work and objcCttvrs was led by
Mrs Josephine Hagen.
The Red Circle Glrls under III
rcctorship of Mrs Emma Wallace
gave one of their best pcrfur
manccs Mrs n ! Hunter suCCcsa
nllly conducted the FIRST division
NJ the wumcn's Drive FOR funds
tn meet the years budget Tho
Laymen'E Auxiliary accepted tho
report ON bylaws by MIR u v
Taylor and Committee.
Al the evening Service, tho
Gospel Chorusrs Of Bethesda, Mt
Olivet. Pilgrim Rest. Zion, and
Pilgrim Churches sang Mrs Myr-
tic Harris, Music Director Of tho
Association, presented the rcspec
tive directors and ChoruscA
The sermon was delivered by
Rev Joseph Jackson, pastors, Of
Pilgrim Rest baptist Church,
Minneapolis Mrs. Luclla Brown
and Rev u ~ Hunter, pastor,
Mt Onvct Baptist Church made
reports on the National Cnnven
'l'i' b'f'iNt w t'i'"''lbNi :" wv
rago The sessions closed with n
Communion Service conducted by
Rev Massey The Ministers, DcR-
cons and DeRcuneHHeR Of the mem.
Der churches assisted
Rev. " W Bolts, Ar. and n
committee Of the host church
served the body with sandwiches
and coffee during the feCcRH per
tod Indeed, this was tho largest
attended Quarterly meeting for
the Association in many years
Moderator Floyd Massey, Jr,
pastor. Pilgrim Baptist Church
announces that the neHt meeting
IL scheduled for Sunday February
%. 1898 at . IN. with Pilgrim
~ Paul