davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laaU, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, iUait three tuu days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
MG and Anna soezky o. Ar 5sfI E
st. NV.
John HAYDEN. 81. 1857 Ingles!de teri. NV,
| and Anne vergakis. 81, 1874 Columbia
I'd. NV.
William King %. 1925 Mckinley st. NV.
and Jane Miller, II, 5425 Nebraska ave.
NV.
James Wentz. IT.. %, ssls Hayes st. ne.
and Harriet Wilson. 81. 1l36 Neal st.
Wallace Allison. ss Arlington. Va. and
NV.
Clarence White 80, eaos Minnesota ave.
Sc, and Fannie Main, 81, 116 ST..
EdEn ?s i ksTs ans 9h t. nnd
Charles Brown; g, and Ada Mccoy. AZ
Da aas G sesfy Res g. Camp Lsjspns
Edward Stfehi. IS. ouantico, Va, ana
~, virginia Kuser, 2s. Arlington, Va.
s sIs Rhoda Marblsy. IS Silver sUrins.
Stephen Burke II, 25. a244 Aberfoyle pl.
NV. and Gale Hagglund "a. 1913
rrsasTisEE s9h a. n. 1884, Van Barren . ss
RalphS wsssins, az s's and Dorothy suzui. %.
william Pulver. 20, -Anacostia MAS. and
Myrtle Finlayson, "a: Silver Spring, Md
Daniel Frederick; 1877 r st: NV. and
81 H;w =. and Beatrice Stern SO. AIT 9Th
e GLADYS Anderson 81. 20 1ryin9 St. me
Julius Cook. jr.. 81, and Daisy Houser 20
H. beth % e orasseer sEs a;Tnor, .,
John 0t kno oti 81 Gil st. Sc. and Asne.
Barrett 19, COS 7th st. Sc.
Patrick O'ponoghue. -gr 1899 Reno I'd.
NV. and Barbara Randall. 10. 1907 F
Patrick o'Donoshue. jr.. 1880 Reno I'd.
NV, and Barbara Randall is. 1907 r
Robert Robinson. 30, 171o 3rd st. NV.
and Lorraine Hawkins. 20. 1130 2lst
Constantine valanos "a. $500 9th st.
p p:w a md Evelyn cocoros. FL Takoma
Lawrence Cecil. ir.. 90. 11Os staples St.
ne, and Alice Cook, 81, 1905 stspies
wills w Warner, "a. and Mary.nn Paris.
go both of San Francisco.
Herbert HALEY. 80 and Dolores Jones,
| 90. both Of 81 K st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Births
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vita, Statistics }

BOYS.
Edward and Virginia Allen, jr.
Walter and Barbara Bonner.
John and Rita Boyd.
Lewis and Josephine Browning.
Dante and Dorothy Cannarsa.
Gibson and Carmelina Deck.
John and Marie Duffy.
Francis and Cathrine Finnerty.
Ralph and Martha Fridley.
Charles and Josephine Grant.
Saverio and Rosina Grimaldi
RsSerd and asa joan an aars hhs,nin j.
Raymond and Virginia Hurt
Milton Nj and Amalya johnson.
Francis and Mary Kemp. jr.
Charles and Jane Kersey.
Sheldon and Margaret Klein.
Maxwell and Jane Kraft.
Jerome and Edith Laskowski.
Norman and Ruth Lawrence.
Harry and Audrey Lerch. jr.
Sidney and Jessie Levine.
Theodore and Margaret Lombard.
Joseph and Rachcel Long.
John and Lois Marshall, jr.
Gordon and Marilyn Marshall.
Henry and Doris Matthews.
Morris and Neysa ojaivo.
John and Ruth Paisley.
WHO ana Lillian faSSem0Qte.
John and Betty Rector.
James and Joan st. Ledger
George, and Margaret Sampson.
Edward and Anne Setback.
Grover and Betty Scott.
Irwin and Shirley Schuman.
Raymond and Phyllis Strong.
George and June TAFT;
k sssatd .n aad Msrs Tsdser 4'ns'
Robert and Mary vossen.
Louis and Anita Weinstein:
E Miia% AND snd s MsTsosi. W Wrishs
Hubert and Rosetta Reid.
Lawrence and Lily Tom.
Reginald and Audrey Beard.
John and Teresa Branigan.
Isador and Sarah Bronstein.
Stanton and Elena Brown.
Joseph and Patricia Buckler.
Raymond and joyce Cation.
Stanley and Harriet Christovich.
Joseph and Esther Creeden.
John and Mary Curry.
Elwood and Nora Day.
Walter and Louise Douglas.
John and Sally Dyer.
Joseph. and Mary Elder.
Ronald and Jean Fox.
Robert and Martha Gsgnon.
Matthias and Norma Hynes.
Frank and Marion Isakson.
Harold and Dorothy Jennings.
John and Jean Fitzpatrick.
Christian and Gene Kleinknecht. jr.
John and Mary Kramer. jr.
George and yirginia Kramer. jr.
John and Velva Kusnic.
Leonard and Mary Elizabeth Marcus.
Joseph and Wilma Mcclure.
Edward and Victoria Mcknight.
Edward and Margaret Merryman.
Charles and Helene Murphy.
Sam and Jeanette Nader
Albert and Shirley. rIotnick.
Raymond and Ruth Rennix.
Alexander and Beatrice Robertson.
Henry and Betty Silva.
Harry and Doris Si2emore.
Robert and Katherine Talbert.
ETts and spd sv Msn, W Wsst.'
James and Amy Coles.
Thomas and Elsie Ford.
James and Louise Hardy.
Walter and Mae Harris.
Warren and Jean Hughes.
James and Virginia Jones.
Samuel and Edell Jordan.
James and Susie Portray.
Curtis and Alice Saunders.
William and Lillian Savoy.
Willie and Alice Smith.
Clifton and Juanita Strayhorn.
John and Eva Wimberly.
Jessie and Juanita Witherspoon.
GIRLS.
Fred and Mildred Ackel.
1 Gilbert and Frances Beavers.
| William and Mary Becker.
\ Richard and Gloria Bridge.
! Charles and Lucille Clark.
| Robert and Helen Dahmer.
| Willis and Mildred Ethridge.
Albert and Dorothy CAN'T.
Joseph and Sophie Gastel.
Thomas and Clara Gray.
Wayne and Esther Grover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Births and Deaths Reported

Julius and Marion Harvatt.
Marshall and Gertrude Hero.
James and Monica Hurley.
James and Barbara Jeskey.
joseph and Elizabeth Kiessel.
Charles and Alva King, jr.
Thomas and Frances Lamm.
Arthur and Rita Lamb.
Arthur and Margaret Lasher.
Carl and Robert Lundmarck. jr.
Daniel and Pauline Mangin
| Vincent and CAROLYN Marceline, jr.
Lionel and Rose Mcbride.
Wallace al, and I EliSsbeth a,o Moore
John and Taylor Moran.
James and Shirley Mulyey.
Steven and Jean Negel
James and Barbara O'Brien.
Francis and Eleanor O'Nel!l.
LaVerne and Hazel Phillips.
John and Mary Ratchford.
Archie and jeanne Rye.
Arthur and Harriet Shapiro.
Lloyd and Shirley Thomas
William and Beatrice Thomson.
Anthony and Helen Triantis.
Jack and Barbara Walker.
Morrison and Mary wilkinson.
Charles and Helen Wiseman.
Lee and Alice Aston.
Samuel and Violet Barnhart.
Isaac and Luetta Brown.
George and Clarice Bryce.
Peter and Surina Cunningham.
James and Nellie Dixon,
Samuel and Elizabeth Patterson.
William and Annie Hoston.
Frank and Alverta Jackson.
Theodore and Elizabeth Jennings.
Thomas and Ophelia Malloy.
| Andrew and Mary Mccain.
Donald and Allie Morris.
Carroll and Minnie Myer.
Eugene and Irnell Pickert.
James and Julia Scott.
Arthur and Mary White.
Thomas and Frances Wilson.
Leroy and Mable Woods.
Warren and Theresa Adams.
Charles mad Louise Armentrout. !r.
samuel and Ruth Boggs.
Robert and Catherine Brewer.
Conway and Ann Coe, jr.
Morton and Esther Cohen.
Charles and Mary Ferrara.
Joseoh and Fredona Gartlan,
Herbert and Chloie Hudson.
William and Eleanor Katzenstein.
James and Alice Lynch.
GEORGE and Marielle Magnat.
William and Eugenia McAndIew:,
George and Hazel Miller.
Irwin and GLADYS Murray, IT..
Riehard and Diane Murray, jr.
John and Ruth Nelson.
Roswell and Shirley Peavey.
Phillip and Joan Paterson.
Paul and Margaret Ponder. jr.
Jack and Irene Ross.
Wilbur and Adenia st Clair. jr.
Thomas and Betty Schmidt.
lCharles and Ellen Smoot.
stuart and Mary Sneed.
John and Marguerite Sparkman.
ICharles and Gertrude Walton.
ICnurtney and Mary Whitnet. tr.
Richard and Camille whitehead.
Lucas and Dorothy Jones.
Allen and Margaret HarGrove.
George and Alice Hawkins.
IRiehard and Rosie Short.
IAlfonso and Naomi Small.
lAlfred and Dolores Taylor.
TWINS.
Daniel and Irene Mills
Norman and Gertrude Zipkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Deaths

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Rose 3. Jarnison, 81. 3032 Rodman st. NV
John T. Hyde, 80. Bristol, Va.
Calra D. Martin. "A. 1914 Girard st. NV
Walter U. Hester. 73, Mount Rainier. Md
Lynette T. Payne. So. 1891 Potomac ave
William II. Long. 90. 400 9th st. NV
Garland Hamilton. so. $500 Reservoir I'd
Albert A. Ritterman. .6s. 222 st. NV.
hsrSt. Bf HEs5 as 81 sin perda e.. ave-
George W. Patterson, 72, 2419 Evans I'd
Gertrude woodson. 81. go F st. s.w.
Odessa Reeves, So. HOG 10th st. NV.
Cyrus L. Bruner. 65. 3S9 Rhode Island
Ella Z. Mitchell. 81 1915 lst st. NV.
Archie Barnes, so. 1905 14th st. NV.
Roy Bruner. 46. 1857 v st. NV.
shepherd Benson. 80, 1928 Howard st. NV
Payid z Waddy; g 93 S2 Q St. n.w.
John Hudson, 81, 1902 NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

wonderful Showing under your suit
jewel of blouse to set off your monogram all three
initials scrolled in color two! The rest of the
story goes tuck tuck you shed your jacket
with aplomb White rayon-acetate tissue fale. In sizes
10 to H. 3weeks delivery, Santas please noe $l5.o5
ME- 6KvEMYE
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
1S11, Al Do POINT CIRCLE 1881, AT ALBEMARLE STREET
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Miss Monkusky
To Wed in Nay

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monkusky
Of Tunkhannock, Pa. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Martha, to Mr.. Joseph r.
Jaskiewicz. Of Washington, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaskiewicz
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Monkusky IS employed In
the Office Of Alien Property Of
the Department Of Justice in
Washington. Her fiance was grad
uated from the George Washing
ton University Law School and
served in the United States Coast
Guard. He Is now associated with
the Department. Of Justice.
The wedding win take place In
May. d
Evening star., 1952-03-23
New Wionnes
| I our Dute
Scheduled

On April 20. ten modern homes
located on University terrace and
Chain Bridge road viii be open
to the public. The tour is to be
flor the benefit Of the Scholarship
Fund OF the sidwell Friends
school and tickets win be avail
liable during April at the Sidwell
Friends school. the American
Automobile Association and the
IShoreham Hotel newsstand.
Chairman Of hostesses. Mrs.
Charles B. McInnis has announced
that the guides and senior and
Junior hostesses will be on duty in
the houses and gardens from /
until 6 o'clock. At this time there
will be a combined house and
garden tour. The senior hostesses
who will be in charge Of personnel
and tour arrangements are Mrs.
Edgar J. Brewer. Mrs. Wilfrid L.
Goodwyn, Mrs. Carroll III. Ken
worthy, Mrs. Lawrence s. Lesser.
Mrs. John p. Lipscomb. jr.; Mrs.
John H. Mcleod, Mrs. Edward
lW. Nicklas, Mrs. Samuel H. Sabin.
Mrs. Serge Sacknoff. Mrs. Mark
E. Smith and Mrs. Theodore
lSpector.
The entertainment feature of
the evening will be stroiling trou-
badours, who are brothers Stacy
and Henry Holmes. They will
stroll from house to house enter
ltaining the guests with their ac-
Icordion and guitar arrangements.
The two boys are students at
lSidwell Friends and are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard F.
Holmes Of Chevy Chase.
The 10 homes to represent this
particular area have been de-
signed by i've member architects
lof the American Institute Of
Architects. They include custom
type homes ranging from small
dwellings to country estates In
town. s't;<s,i .ss
This will be the first time q
tour has been centered around
contemporary residential archie
Itecture. The sponsors are patrons
LOT Sidweil Friends School and
this event will be one Of several
flor the benefit of the Scholarship
Fund.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Spaghetti Dinner

A benefit spaghetti dinner win
be sponsored by the st. Martins
Mothers Club from 2 to Z o'clock
tonight in his clubhouse, 1912
North Capitol street.
The food will be prepared by a
well-known Connecticut avenue
restaurant and viii be topped of
with home made desserts.
Committee chairmen. headed by
Mrs. s. F. Latona. president, In
clude: Mrs. George Clancy, Mrs.
Robert Quigley. Mrs. E. T. Blancke,
Mrs. Margaret Olson. Mrs. Mary
Battista and Mrs. Lawrence Null
vihill.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
WoIker-BeH Ceremony Held

Miss Margery Louise B e ] |.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Bell, was married on March
8 to Sergt. John L. Walker,
q. s. M. c.. son Of Mrs. Gerald
Wallace of Houston. Tex, and the
late Mr.. Edward Minor Walker.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Msgr. Cowhig oficiated at the
ceremony which was held at st,
Jerome's Catholic Church in
Hyattsville. After the wedding, q
reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

MISS ELIZABETH L. McNAIR
Engaged to
Mr.. William E. Holiday, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
McNair of winston Salem, N. C..
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Elizabeth Lee, to Mr.
William Edward Holiday, .jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday Of Cor
louisville, Va.
The wedding win take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Mr.. Bernard ]. Lawns.
Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss Cath
crime Cecilia Cannon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Cannon,
to Mr.. Bernard Joseph Lawns,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard S.
Lawns.
Miss Cannon is an alumni of
the Academy Of the Holy Cross.
Her fiance was graduated from
Notre Dame University and is
associated with Bethlehem Steel
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

MA10 AO4 - AHx1Vv 1A1NS
Engaged to
Col. Emery E. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins
'of. Washington, N. c.. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Hope. to Col. Emery Erwin
Hyde. u. s. A., of Chevy Chase, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hyde Of
Eugene, Greg.
The wedding win take place on
May 10 at Fort Myer. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Isoil and have the other inherent
decorative qualities we desire
such as softness to the hand and
|pliability.
Upholstery fabrics must be
heavy enough and resilient enough
to resist the constant abrasion
caused by people moving in and
about the chair and sofa. The
pattern must look well in the fat
and also hanging.
It must have q reasonable re.
peat for seat and back sizes. II
must tailor well. Many upholstery
materials are too heavy to drape
well and many drapery materials
are too soft to tailor or wear well
under strain.
Also many drapery designs are
mot suitable for upholstering GER
tain styles Of furniture.
But when one is found to fit all
qualifications, the effect is 9
happy one.
Draperies hung from ceiling te
floor at the unusual picture win
dow prove attractive. Care was
taken to contrast the dark back.
ground in the print with the light
wood. and a light-textured carpet
with the smooth surface of the
fabric.
Ideas for stretching the home
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Texture, Color Pattern Deserve Repetition in Room
BY GIodys Miller, A. |. D.

Repeatedly. when reading a de-
scription of a well-decorated room,
you see something like this: 'The
easy chairs or the sofa were COW
cred in the green. red and yellow
tree print with the windows
draped in matching print"
This practice Of repeating a
texture. color, or pattern in some
other section of the room. or in
some area where the material will
introduce a higher or lower line,
is good art and good decoration.
1t catches the eye and causes it to
move and encompass the room
composition.
Repetition, if not carried to a.
monotonous extreme, also creates
emphasis by stressing one feature,
and avoids confusion by prevent
ing introduction of distracting
elements.
There are limitations and there
should be words Of warning. #
some one material is used in large
yardage or quantities in one major,
area of a room, it should be rel
peated on the opposite side Of the
room or the room will appear to bel
out Of balance.
The same principle applies toI
color. The amount of material or.
color need not be equal, but It'll
should be sufficient to attract the
eye and carry it quickly. With |
color you can increase the inten-
sity and chroma, using the same
hue. ssHM
With pattern you should use a
sufficient amount to attract.
All fabrics are not Of suitable
weight to serve for both uphol-
stery and drapery use. A drapery
fabric should drape easily and
hang in deep. soft folds, allowing /
light to play on it so that there
will be shadows and highlightS.
The pattern must appear as Y
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Jerry Maiafico Starting
New Office Building Here

Jerry Maiatico. prominent
Washington builder. announced
today he is starting work on a
new 10-story Office building at
1717 H street NV, to have a
frontage of 237 feet on II street
and a depth of $50 feet. Permit
to go ahead was received early
this week. The structure will have
three Easements.
Completion Of the building.
start of which was considerably
delayed owing 10 imposition of
controls over steel and other ma
Iterials, Is scheduled for about a
Iyear-and-a-half hence.
Matthew G. Leply is the archi-
|tect.
Mr.. Maiatico is the owner and
builder of the Andrew jackson
Building, northwest corner of La
fayette Park; the State House
Apartments. and other apartments
and commercial buildings in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys sMiller's booklet No. 4O2
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and a Scent stamp to
her, p. O. Box SO, Times Square
Station, New York Sc, N. Y.
(Released BY Consolidated News Features,
Evening star., 1952-07-05

pleasing when hung In folds as
it does stretched taut. Drapery
fabric is exposed to the suns rays
and, even when lined. the dyes
are easily affected by the sun.
Fabrics cannot be made absolutely
to washing, sun and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Christian Science
Subject viii Be
Sacrament"

Christianity demands. and the
world needs, ! practical, univer-
sal dedication to The teachings Of
Christ Jesus. This face win be EN-
phasized at the Christian Science
service next Sunday. Subject Of the
Lesson Sermon is Sacrament. "
Verses from Psalms furnish the
Golden Text: s'What shall / render
Golden Text: ssWhat shall / render
unto the Lord for al bis benefits
toward me? / viii take the cup Of
salvation, and call upon the name
Of the Lord Psalms ZIG: IL. 49,
Selections from the Bible include
Jesus charge to Peter: Simon,
son Of Jonas, lowest thou me? He
saith unto him. Yea, Lord; thou
knowest that / love thee. He saith
unto him, Feed my sheep" (John
| II. is.
Correlative citations from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" BY Mary Baker Eddy
include: Those, who are willing
to leave their nets or to cast them
on the right side for Truth, have
the opportunity now, as aforetime,
to learn and to practise Christian
healing" (p. z71.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Bible Chapter
" as Missing

RICHMOND. va. Or. = The
Rev. G. Houston Patterson OF
Bluefield, WI Va, found chapteg
missing IN the Bible - much ID
his embarrassment.
He was conducting the baccs-
laureate service for the gradu.
ating class Of Union Theological
Seminary. For several minutes.
he thumbed the massive Bible III
the pulpit while the audience
waited and watched.
Finally, he said: 4 win read the
13rd Psalm"
4 bit r<d-faced. he then added.
4 am reading this psalm today
Tor = very special reason. II q
one with which ! hope you viii
never Be confronted. / find nv
self with Bible from which the
13rd chapter Of ST. Lake q an
sccuantahly missing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Ladies Aid
Has
Meeting
Grace Lutheran
Organization Met
Last Thurs. Evening

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Ladies Aid Society Of
Grace Lutheran Church, corner
of Flagler at Tenth Street, was
held Thursday evening at 800
p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Render, presi-
dent, presided, and introduced
the new slate of officers and the
various committees for the COM
ing year.
They are:
Mrs. Ruth Thompson, vice
president and Mrs. Velma ziegel-
man, secretary.
Mrs. Arlene Reese and Mrs.
Eunice Gallon, altar committee.
Mrs. Margaret Wood and Mrs.
Theresa Robertson, sick comm,s
sion.
Mrs. Margaret Kemp, program.
MRS. Elsie Brusick, publicity.
A Nursery Program has been
initiated, where mothers can
leave children, up to and includ-
ing the age Of four, during
church services. President Render
asked for volunteers to act as
baby sittars for this purpose.
The meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served. Hos
tesses for the affair were Mrs
Ellen Yurth and Mrs. Frances
Warnock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Mind b not necessarily depend,
ent upon educational processes. n
possesses ii itself Al beauty and
poetry. and the power of express
ing them. Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

He who i an enlightened and h
tersry society. sxpires 70 ~ .
great poet, must first become .
Little child. Thomas Macanlay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Poetxs Is the muse Il fnaaxkz.
exaseyed . Us u tie snssse & las.
kaAxs. psal kAstisxaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Lords PRAYER
Ser mon Series
Ends Sunday
First Com naional
Church Holds Official
Board Meeting Tues.

The sermon subject for the
II o'clock morning service at the
First Congregational Church =
chosen By the Rev. Cha& =.
Meeker, win Be we Seek De-
liverance.s This sermon VIII
mark the conclusion Of ! current
series on The Lords Prayer. MIA
W. r. Dean win Be Ct the organ
AT the evening seryice q 7:45
the choir under the direction of
Gerald Saunders viii sing I'm
Praying For You BY Sankey.
Mrs. Paul Archer win Be at the
organ. "A Creative minority IS
the subject Of the sermon.
The members Of the Adult
Bible Class viii meet for q social
evening 1t the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Lowe on Flagler
avenue.
The Official Board Of the
church win hold ! regular month,
" business meeting Tuesday
night 1t 500.
The mid-week Prayer Service
win be held on Wednesday night
at 7::30. The subject for considera-
ton IS '-The Eyes Of the Heart
This viii Be ! continuation Of j
study of the Beatitudes Of Jesus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Special Services OF Ordination
At First Baptist Church Sunday
Rev. H. II. Link
Announces Pro ram
For Tomorrow

In the nnrnin9 w,nr~hsn knaap
-. r:-r :,, s
49, LII WI sea- on tne sue
Inc once O. Deacon Men q hon
est Report, Full of Faith. I'M a
the Holy C,hosf ana ,p;.dcr. y
- .~.-s-,- go, 49,, -.
sss s
esassisss g q. 4. = Ivey, q.
Jsmael Negrin, Rev. q. b. efeFi-
an, Rev. 6. i. pev,t. M.rlowe
- - ..,. $50.
v,;Il No. !. . 8 - .,..,-.s
r'1's - - ~s.s 80
n. aii.. nsr;:... .....:.- . -
49,, Z. ". 3. s..ss- .~ ~ -. 49,. b.
- r.;.,,ss,~
Mr. Rob;rsc,, :. . s,,.,s,,. = ~
West ! oradnate - $500 I'M.
versifv and has 49,, !. 1890 IS
our Kew wee Schccl e. $500
wears and e aIsc 1890 81 A..
sistant ana Infer;m p..tcr a. ave,
!. vear IS ia IL n.rs rI,.rrh n
nlsns Il enter "a ccr,thaaetey,
T1heoloeical Seminarv. MO For.
est 8 e th;s fan
i've Deseons vilI .l.e - =.
d.ined IS ~ evs.i.,. sevviee
M. orIarde Esa,.ir.l<,p 40
wake $ ~. e.,h.r n.rs;.. Ne.
sion ana e. cvrus Rehrer No
Win enrv~ s. 49, 1850. 1900
The following i the order n the
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude Mrs. Parker M.
han.
Hymn .An Han the Power,
Invocation Dr Ismael Necrin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Receivers Bible
Lost In W ar II

DRUMRIGHT. Okla. IL The
Bible Thomas r. Klock lost eight
years ago during the war in Italy