davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Jayvees Will
Play Host To
Navy Team
By ACE" WILLIAMS

The Jr. varsity of Key West
Hi will take on the "HS-1" squad
of the Seaplane Base at q pm
in the local gymnasium. Hoping
to make UP for their $3.50 shell
lacking from the faculty Thurs
day night they have been re-
ceiving some torrid practice
from Coach Beckman.
They'll start tonight's game
with 5 won and 5 loss record
so they will be all out to win.
At press time today, Coach
Beckman stated, cts pretty hard
TO determine who will emerge
victorious because the Jr.
aConchs" will be facing some
tiff competition"
He went on to say, "the fans
can rest assured that the local
lads will have their sharp shoot
ing eyes ready for action"
Despite the loss of Stuart Lo-
gan, who graduated to the Sr.
varsity, much is expected in the
evenings encounter of the j. v,
Though not sure of a starting
lineup the high-flying red and
gray boys win start something
like this, according to Beckman:
AT the forward positions, tricky
Elty nifn AtcheFP ?ahd Aldo George
Mikaun9, lyidaI.h % Occupying the
center sIot VIII be their new
scoring aces Jimmy Solomon. At
the long-shot positions of guard
will be two longshot artists, Ju-
flo Fat Boy" Henriquez and the
coel playing Joe Pineda. Very
close behind as the No. 6 man
will be the Flash, Gibby Gates.
This s. Az" shorty has brought
the j. ". from behind, time after
time this season with his out
standing shooting and speed. AL
so around to see action will be
veterans Clinton Warren, Ken
FELTON, and newcomer Ralph
White to fill in at the forward
spots. At guards will be an
other vet, Biff Salgado and two
more newcomers, George Has
kins and Ronnie Pinder.
The squad will be at loss with
out the height of John "Spanky'
lcarbonell filling in at center. He
| Is out indefinitely with a sprain-
led back. Adding color and spar
kle to the team is young Sal
Calcagna who provided the fans
with thrills during the closing
minutes of Thursday's game. He
tips the measuring stick at A.
z" but don't let the little ones
height fool you!
With a squad like this you
can draw your own conclusions.
this writer personally thinks
they will follow through with
their sixth win of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Fishing Information
walls
and
SCALES

Fishing Editor

John West. Mrs. Hisa Hori, Chica-
60, ILL.,, weight so pounds, length 4
feet 212 inches, girth 20 ms, John
J. Ciluzzi, East Orange, NJ. weight
81 pounds, 4 feet 512inches, girth
291a inches, from the Pilot l, Cap
tain William Wickers. Foster VIII
liams, Toledo, Ohio, weight 70
pounds, length 4 feet 6 inches, girth
81 ms, J.E. Siegel, Toledo. Ohio,
weight so pounds, length a feet a
ms. girth % inches, from the Flo
Along, Captain Ted Canova.
BARRACUDA: NH. Allison,
Johnson City, Tenn, weight Is
pounds, length a feet 6 ms, girth
1894 ms, from the Mae West, Cap
tain John West. nc ossuGu.-
BONITO: Roy Triplett, Dayen7
port, Iowa, weight . Ak4s POUNDS,
length q feet s mss gigth el8 lnIiechpees,
from the Lucy. captain bill GIesT
pc. Mrs. M agyc SHugQs e1P' Ps R9 45ni
ciana, weight a51a pounds length 2
feet 8 inches, girth 1$hainsehesr, the
Legion, Captain jake Key.
JEWISH: Chafls Frye fchics-
20, III, weight So pounds, length 3
feet 6 inches, girth 80 inches, from
the George Bates, Captain Tommy
LoneS.
MACKEREL, CERO: Mrs. Loui-
Sc Sirugo, New York, weight 10
pounds, length 2 feet 7 inches, girth
1874 inches, from the Legion, Cap
tain jake Key. MR.. Spring,
Canton, Ohio, weight 9 pounds,
length 2 feet 10 inches, girth IL
inches, from the Sea Hawk, Cap
tain Henry Weatherford.
MUTTON SNAPPER: Jackie
Price, Memphis, Tenn, weight IL
pounds, length feet 42 inches,
girth 81 inches, from the Aileen
III, Captain Blondel Hancock.
TUNA: julius Geertz, Davenport,
Iowa, weight Is pounds, length 2
feet inches, girth IS inches, from
the Lucy, Captain Bill Crespo.
ALONG THE KEYS:
Snake Creek Fishing Lodge
AMBERJACK: Evelyn A. Wight,
Hopedale, Mass, weight IS pounds,
from the Bolo Jr., Captain Hank
Doberman.
KINGFISH: Edward A. Mitchell,
Milford, Mass, weight 80 pounds.
WAHOO: Mike Littell, Calyton,
Ind, weight 40 pounds, from the
500 Jr., Captain Hank Doberman.
-EDFISH: Mrs. Catherine Pol
lock, Quincy, H., weight IL pounds,
from the Leyte, Captain Johnnie
Simmons.
Marathon; We Ole Fishin Hole,
Johnny Branfner
BONEFISH: Two bonefish entries
have been reported as released
catches one for s pounds, 8 ounces,
by David w. Bronson, New York,
and Joseph Gerla, New York, one
for 9 pounds, 5 ounces, caught while
fishing with Harry Snow.
SAILFISH: Fred w. Shackleton
ST., Columbus, Ohio, weight 80
pounds ounces, length s feet 2
inches, from the Grey Mist, Cap
tain Red Heronimus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
'Culfstream; Stars
To Tangle. Sunday


The Brooks Stars and the yGYlfs
stream u Foodstere ntneo will cross
bats at the sMickers5E ielaa stadium
tomorrow Iafternoofb SRJ an Island
City Baseball leaguelp encognter.
Both teams haye'two wins and two
reverses and are tied for second
place in the league standings.
The last time the two clubs met
resulted in ten inning thriller
that saw the GulfStreamers score
three runs in the ninth inning. The
Stars then put two counters across
the plate in their half of the tenth
only TO see the bookstore bows
counter with three runs and the vic
tory.
The clubs will line up something
like this, For the Stars. l.. Butler
at short; AL Dean in Centerfield !:
{. Alec. Left field: Brown, Right
field; Morton at the hot corner
Richardson at the initial sack; Por-
tier at second base and Gallagher
on the mound. With Scott, Roberts,
W. Gallagher. Washington and FL
las in reserve. For the Gulfstream {:
lngraham at second; Gural at the
keystone sack; Andes at short !;
Sterling, first base; Hoffses, left
ifen:~ Campbell or b. I,sstres in
lEfnHN fe1d; F. Lastres in right
field; Mays viii catch and Karman
Swiil pitch. Hartman. P. Greenwood
c, Lastres and Snyder will be held
in reserve.
Gallagher has one win and a de.
feat to date while Hartman has mo
victory and no defeats. Game time
IS $50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
xpntinued From e


r,8}thing necklace, brad !!d
earn set.
met Royal Highness win wear
shoes donated by Key Vests new
est shoe salon, App,erouth's Shoe
Center.
Lingerie to be specific lovely
nylon slip will be Beldner's gift to
the Queen.
The Three Sisters are giving fas-
hionable hosiery and gloves to the
royal lady.
For Her Majesty's formal ap-
pearances, the Maud Dinsmore
Sportswear Shop is donating a be-
autiful pearl or rhinestone evening
bag.
Pinned on her lovely shoulders
will be lovely white orchid a
gift of the Key West Florist.
Donald's Beauty Shop will furth-
er enhance Mi-Ladys' beauty with
fashionable hair cutting and styl-
ing, manicure and facial.
In addition to the above dona-
tons, the winning contestant for the
Navy Carnival Queen will be
awarded $4,000 in cspI The first
Lady-in-waiting Win zetS W .go
and the End Lady -in-waitinx i I
prize Of 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Lopez To Appear
InaColf Match

Joe Lopez will replace Gene
Witzel in the picked Key West
Golf foursome which will appear
in Tuesdays exhibition match
with Jimmy Nichols, nationally
famed one armed golf star, it
was announced today. Other
members of the foursome. will be:
Norton Harris, City Champion,
Harry knight, Key West Golf
Club titleholder and Nichols. The
match viii start at 200 pm. and
will be preceded by a shotmak-
ing exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
March OF Dimes
To Benefit From
Links Play On
XIV. Golf Course


gin play at $50 Sunday morning
in the Annual March of Dimes
Benefit Golf Tournament. This Ii
q record for the local golfers and
The entire pdsy will be grssnired
forget the huge field in before
shutdown. ..Ig pI@Eani
The tournament committee has
closed the course to all golfers
who are not participating in this
benefit affair SO that the contest
ants can all finish play. How
ever, players who are not com
peting swill be allowed on the
course after 400 pm.
George Valdez. the defending
champion will tee off at 1910
am. with Bob Spottswood, Bill
Wideman and Bob Schmidt.
The tourney will be played on
q handicap basis with an attrac-
tive prize list for the winners. A
bronze plaque has been donated
for the occasion and will be
awarded to the golfer with the
lowest net score for the 10 holes.
The pairings and starting
times:
$50 a.m.--Larry Mansfield, 81;
3. L. Grooms, %; w. w. Wat
kris, IA; Hartley Albury, 10.
$40 aalas---F. S. Elbertson, IA;
M.ISaMyer, %; Geo. Carey, IA;
VinsDns ,16.
8.60Rafa--M. A. Aiello, 90;
Bud Earls, 35; Ralph Whitmyer,
IS, r. G. Griffin, n.
900 AM. Oliveros, %; E.
Gonzalez, Is; j. Gavilan, 81; VIM.
Saunders. Is.
$40 a.m.--Joe Foley, 20; j.. w.
Hess, 10; L. Lorenz, II; M. E.
Pagan, IS.
ego a.m.-Tom Dobson, ~;
Hill Coulter, l3; D. w. Pilgrim,
II; Hy Altman, 3D.
$3.50 a.rn.-Jack Rowan, IL; r.
e., Mayer, IL; F. Murray, ID;
Chas. Yates, IL.
gao a.m.-E. c. Olson, Is; r.
B. Bell, %: H. w. Owen, "a;
Clynn Archer, 81.
$50 a.fn-Lennie Milan, %; ]
McCardle. Is; Mrs. Piedad Ar
cher. Is; j. E. Brown, II.
1000 a.m.--E. p. Chester, %
NJ. e. Merchant, q: P. ]. Ross
e.; Gleason Snow, q.
1910 a.m.-Geo. Valdez, 8; Boil
spottswood, 8; Bill Wideman, 10
Bob Schmidt. 10.
1920 amir. Fl. Robson, IL
e. G. Pearson, IL; III. r. Rife, II
W.. Johnson. az.
1880 a.nn.--Frank Wayne, q
Bob Blount, IL; D. F. Cross, Is
Mrs. Louise Duke, 80.
10:40 a.nn.--Mrs. Doris Evans
80; Mrs. Helen Altman. SO; J. ]
Kirschenbaum, II; A. G.. Sands
II.
1uE5u .. NJ. r. Chem. as; c
M Henderson, %; Brooks Setter
e. n. Smith. q. - al
Hoo a.m.--Clem Price, ii
Jack Mathews, Is; VIM. Plow'
man, H.. Leo Lopez, IL. ~
1i:i0 a.m.-Russ Hyman,s 10
Mrs. Nell Lopez. 80; Roy Duke
IS. b. F. Jones, Is,
li.20 a.Il.-Kermit Loucks, 2
Joe Lopez, Jr., 2; Ward Tyson, z
Dick Lundgren, 7.
1880 a.m.--Mrs. Rose Gavilan
2e, Bill Halentic, Is; c. S. Illsiey
I6; Dick Jacobus, Is, q
ii.40 a.m.-Mrs. Kay Faraldo
g, Moni Gomez, Is; Ted Saun
ders. Is; T. NJ, Mckinney, IL.
fl:5o a.m--Ralph Faraldo, 10
Tdinf Begin, IA; Mrs. Pat Harris
Sc. Jack Carbonell, IL.
1900 NH. Mira, o; J. Mira
Morton Harris 3; Harr,
Knight, 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Along the Maryland and Virginia
coasts, menhaden, a species of
fish. are known as bughead, bug
fish, oldwife, alewife, greentail,
and chebog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Little David. perhaps the lar.
.est gun ever built. was a US
army siege mortar that could hurl
. shell weighing nearly two tons IA
target more than five miles
awae "AS1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

EgretS and eagles often fly north
instead of south in early fall until
winter turns them back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
S242.8 ALLoCATED

fC0ntinued from Page One)
20 Road 939 1890
Grade and Pave Road 5
to South from Mara
thon isi, 400
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

During the hurricane season on
the Caribbean island of Antigua,
winds up to $50 miles an hour bow
away everything not securely fas-
tened down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
|Conchs Seek Second Straight
Basketball Victory Against
St. Peters OF Miami Tonight

scoring forward SBrosiusA VINO show
ed well in the previous meeting of
the clubs. BroSius seems to be the
man to watch.
Tonights contest will inaugurate
a seven game home stand that will
see Florida's top high school court
agregations in action, including the
much Wanted Miami High squad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Small ASiatic birds. migrating
between Siberia and India. cross
20 .ooofoot peaks of the Himalayas.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
BY Betty Prosser

CHICAGO. R.-The old living
room suite" while not quite OBJ.
solete, is rapidly giving way to
mix and match items in home
furnishings.
That is the consensus OF six
leading furniture designers ct the
1852 winter home furnishings
market.
The new coordinated groupings
being shown by many manufac-
ltlrers pose q problem In inven-
Tory, however. These lines gen.
orally number 80 to 40 pieces,
whereas the living, dining or bed
room suites formerly popular were
generally limited to from four to
six pieces.
Many retailers are reluctant to
stock the groupings because. of the
amount of floor space required for
their display. Others have made
quate facilities to do justice to the
multi-item lines.
Designers Lee Jiranek Of New
York City; Henry p. Glass of Chi
cago: Ernest SWarts, Rockford.
Ill: Jean Watt Of New York City;
Merton Gershun of Chicago and
John Keal of Los Angeles agreed
the probable solution was to trim
some items from the longer lines
by introducing more dual-purpose
items, thus developing groupings
Iof some 20 individual items of
great f1exibility.
Keal said he felt the extremely
angular manual training mod
ern" furniture which startled the
public some time back was giving
way to softer notifications which
get away from the machine
made look"
| GAS our lives become more and
more bound up with machines. we
are left about one refuge, and
that is the home" he said. There
We can relax. and furniture should
be conducive to relaxation.
1.-THE resurgence to French pro-
vincial is a form of mass escapisml
on the part Of the public who
could not stand so much mech
anization, or so-called modern
in their homes.
81 don't want to go back to-
making furniture by hand. but
generally a curved line is more
pleasing than sharp line. A
combination Of sharp lines can
look jazzy and nerve-wracking."
Keal said he felt the present
crop Of contemporary. furniture
has been softened in line to make
for easier Inability. and that it.
reflects Americans social and
economic needs better than "bor-
lrowing meaningless themes" from
the past.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Mix and Match Latest
I rend in Furniture

Swarts said his current designs
are Fighter in scale" than tradi-
tional furniture to at into today's
smaller homes and smaller rooms.
"One thing furniture should
have is q warmth, a hvableness, .
he declared. @It should be evolu-
tionary. not revolutionary. It
should represent q transition be-
tween the older traditional STYLES
and what people think Of as mod
ern. lot Of which is rather cold
and lacks nominees. !.
Whatever its 4liyability," mod
ern or contemporary or transit
tional or whatever it winds up
being called apparently has cap
tured the public fancy.
Sales OF this type Of furni-
ture to consumers have been so
good that 1t predominates in the
new lines being shown at .the
market. Scarcely a showroom
fails to display some modern
pieces and many have converted
completely to contemporary.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Stag Lines: A Column for Men
BY Bert Boehoroch

FASHION: The single-breast-
ed flannel suit, good for any
occasion. Is still the basic outfit
(: in many q wardrobe. In grey
flannel with long-roll lapels,
spread-collar shirts and knit
ties. the comedy team of Tom
Noonan and Peter Marshall
achieve q happy informal for
mality.
SPOT REMOVING: Here's
how to remove various species (,
OF stain from washable fabrics:
Lipstick and rouge-Sponge the
spot with carbon tetrachloride
and wash in warm water
, Liquor and soft drinks-Soak
fresh stains in cool water, then
wash in hot soapy water
Grease and oil-Rub stain with
dry cake of soap, then wash
fabric in warm suds.
TRENDS: Pocket watches are
making a strong comeback in
France and England. and les
ser recovery in this country
Robert Alda's outfit as Gambler
Sky Masterson in Guys and
Dolls" has given a new shot in
the sleeve to the old dark COL
ored shirt and white tie fashion.
CADETS: The Handy
Hannah" electric fireside
blower. that plugs in anywhere.
1t will start a wood fire blazing
in jiffy :. For those who pre-
fer not to have an electric car.
clock draining on their battery,
there's new self-windir1g Gar
Watch" that fastens to your
steering wheel-and keeps run
ming.
CINEMATICS: Tyrone Power
is one of the best-dressed men
in movies but he hadn't worn
modern clothes in a picture for
the past three years-until the
recent 'I'll Never Forget You"
There he finally goes into mod
ern dress.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-just about the incest,
quietest and best-mannered per-
sonality in show business, Perry
Como. I've never read line of
bad publicity about him, and
never known him to deserve one.
HANDYMAN: Always stand
books upright on your shelves.
Letting them lean strains the
bindings. eventually leads to
crippled books. To keep pic
lures permanently straight on
wall, wind narrow adhesive tape
around the hook. That way the
picture wire won't slip. The
colder the weather the less eff
cient your battery. Service it
often in the winter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19
LEGISLATIVE ROLL CALLS ON IMPORTANT FARM BILLS
SB 90 Continued

trcation to rural Montana people After passing both
houses was vetoed by Republican Governor Sam Ford
blouse Journal, pages 529530; Senate Journal, page
1917
SENATE Votes For Hamstringing REA
Aronson Hughes Stewart
Bagord Robinson deer LODGE
Gosman Spear wallace
SENATE Votes Against SB 81
Holland Manning Ross
HOUSE Votes For amstringng REA
Armstrong Gebhardt Sales
Atkinson Haines Scofield
Blewett (Flathead) Taylor
Chaffin Loughran Walton
Corcoran O'Connor W1edman
Padbury Wilson
(Meagher) Phillips (Treasure)
Dryer Pierce
HOUSE Votes Against SB 81
Anderson Cook Karlberg
(Pondera) Emmons Nixon
Angstman Graybill Toole*
Beck James Wenger
Clark Jarussi
Toole is Democratic nominee for Lieut.. Governor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19
I949 Legislative Assembly
HUM S-Public Power Preference Memorial

HUM 8-Public Power Preference Memorial
This memorial to congress requesting that
REAs and other publicly owned power distribution
terpses continue to be given preference in sale of cleo
ricity produced at publicly hydroelectric plants
Died in Senate committee. blouse Journal page 407
For Public Preference On Power Sale
Beck Goodgame Pierce
Br1cker Hawks Trout
(Cascade) Hess Van Dyke
Clark Holtz Wilson
COrcoran Jensen (Jud BaSin)
Dokken McElwan Wilson
Emmons Mchels (Treasure)
Nixon
Against Public Preference
Bremen Peters Skibby
Dwyer Rostad Wiedman
Gebhardt Sales Working
LOughran Scofield
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19
l947 Legislative Assembly

Sd SZ-HInder KEA Expansion
This bill by Wallace of Lake purported to set up a
state identification authority Actually would have
practically stopped all further extension of rural cleo
SD 81 Continued
Senate 51-0. 1t killed in the House by fast par
liamentary maneuver by Rep. O'Connor Carbon small
time contractor. Senate vote page $780, Senate Jour
nal. Vote page $40 of House Journal
Senate Votes For SR 37-Senators SaaLnr D.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19

Continued on page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19
SENATE LABOR VOTES

1851 Legislative Assembly
SD 9O-EIiminate Plan III Defects
For Eliminating Defects
Anderson Lehrkind Phillips
Balgord Lindquist Spear
Gosman Mahoney Walton
Holland Manning Wenger
Johnson Parriott
Against Eliminating Defects
Angstman James Padbury
Aronson
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19
1851 Legislative Assembly

introduced by Rep. Rostad, M
Anderson, Cascade Goodgame
Barnard, Valley Graybill, {
Barrett, Liberty Haines, Fl
Beck, McCone Hess, Hill
Clark*, Musselshell Holtz, Gas
Cook, Cascade Item, Rava
Corcoran, Golden Valley Karlberg,
Emmons, Deer Lodge Macdonald
HOUSE-Against Mon
Anders, Broadwater Hawks, Big
Armstrong, Flathead Higgins, Gl
Atkinson, Lake Leuthold,
Blewett, Silver Bow Loughran,
Brenner*, Beaverhead Mackay*, c
Brownfield, Carter McElwain,
Crist, Yellowstone Norby, Cas-
Dokken*, Gallatin O'Connor,
Dwyer, Silver Bow Omholt, Tel
Fulton, Fallon Page, Gran
Gebhardt, Yellowstone Peters, Yell
Haines, Missoula Phillips, Fe
Hanford, Chouteau Pierce, Yell
Hauge, Sanders Purdy, Hill
Bremen, Clark, Dokken, Mackay,
state senate seats at November 4 g
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-19

lib 80 lib A. introduced Norby Doken Dryer
10910 House Journal pages
All, Senate Journal Both bills vetoed by Governor
HB3
Evening star., 1952-03-22
10 Hold
Special Funds Drive.

Members Of Washington area
churches aff1liated with the Luz
theran Church Missouri Synod
will conduct a drive tomorrow in
connection with a national cam
Ipaign to raise $40 million for mis-
|sionary and educational purposes
Iof the denomination.
Nearly 400 metropolitan area
members Of the denomination will
canvas other members from 2 to
is pm. tomorrow in an effort to
raise $4,000 the Washington area
goal.
Funds raised for the national
drive will be used to expand the
facilities Of fourteen colleges and
|seminaries operated by the Mis-
'souri Synod.
John w. Boehne. jr.. of Calvary
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring,
"a member of the national drive
committee, said in announcing the
drive. This is a genuine call to
arms for all Lutherans of our
communion. 1t is a spring board
from which we intend to launch
out an expansion program so
Sorely needed in our atheistic
world"
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Church Of God Plans
Service 10 Celebrate
10Th Anniversary

The National Memorial Church
Of God win observe the 10th anni-
versary Of dedication Of its pres.
ent church with appropriate cere-
monies at pm. tomorrow in the
building. Sixteenth and Taylor
streets NV.
Principal speaker at the event
will be DR.. Adam w. Miller, pro-
fessor at Anderson Ind.) Theo-
logical Seminary. DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig. executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, will bring greetings
from the federation and the Rev.
Hollis Pistole of Baltimore, from
the Tri-State Ministerial Union.
The Rev. Estel E. Perry, pastor
Of National Memorial Church
since 1943, will preside.
Services will be held at 8 pm,
Monday through Friday in OBJ
servance OF the anniversary, and
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow, with DR.
Miller speaking at all meetings.
National Memorial Church OF
God was organized in 1887 with
the Rev. Esther Boyer Kirkpatrick
as pastor. The congregation first
met at a hall in the 700 block of E
street NE. and then worshiped
at 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc
The members moved into the
present church on March %, 1912
Mr.. Perry came here from Beth
any Church of God, Detroit, in
1943 to succeed Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
who resigned to be married.