davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Properly Tax
Repeal Out for
This Session
Senator Case Sees
No Action on
Disputed Measure

Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee indicated last
night there was no chance for
action at this session of Con-
greSs on the House-passed bill
for repeal Of the Districts per-
sonal property tax on household
effects.
The Senator. in an interview
expressed doubt that the subject
would even come up for discus
sion. Both House and Senate
leaders have a drive under way
to end this session either this
week or next.
No Attempt At Action.
The House proposal to repeal
the personal property tax has
been before the Senate commit
tee for several weeks. There has
been no drive within the COM
mittee for action. and Senator
Case has been holding it up as
a vehicle that might be used in
case there was an emergency on
city finance.
His theory is that revenue
measures must be originated by
the House but that in an emer-
gency some necessary measure
might be contained in an amend
ment to the House bill on per-
sonal property tax repeal.
Related to this subject also are
proposals for an increase in the
Federal payment to the District
to help cover the cost of the op-
Grafton and development of the
. National Capital.
Up to Next Session.
Senate District Committee
hearings on this subject likewise
are expected to go over to the
next session of Congress.
District officials have indicated
the Federal payment most likely
will be considered when Congress
Sional committees find the ap-
propriate time to consider the
big. long-term District public
works program which would in
volve both Federal grants and
loans as well as increases in city
taxes.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

A Senator's frustrated yen to
play the piccolo may help pro-
vide more music. instruction in
the Districts public schools.
The unrealized ambition came
to light during Senate debate
Friday night on the District ap-
preparations bill.
Senator Dirksen, Republican,
Of Illinois, chairman of the sub
committee which went over the
House version, was explaining
some additions voted by his COM
mittee. One was an extra $146,-
900 for teacher salaries. part of
which, Senator Dirksen said,
the committee hoped would be
used to hire more music teachers.
Nearly all members of Con-
gress, the Senator told his
colleagues, ''have had an oppor-
tunity to watch the unfoldment
OF instrumental and band music
at schools located in villages and
small towns and metropolitan
centers, and nearly every one of
them can testify to the fact that
even his own children. at one
time or another, when they are
barely out of three-cornered
pants and able to toddle, under
take to tootle on a saxophone,
flute or piccolo."
: Urge To Play PiccOIO.
But he went on:
when I was young I had a
great urge to play a piccolo, but
the schools did not have band
music so I never had a chance to
satisfy my urge.
Il want to be sure" Mr.. Dirk
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Budget Bill Kills
City Heads Rightto
Reform D. {. Setup

The basic idea that the Dis
trict Commissioners should be
free to reorganize the city gov
ernment in the future is killed
by language in both the Senate
and House versions of the city's
appropriation bill.
Both versions, now headed for
conference, impose a June 80.
1854. deadline on reorganization
of the city government.
District Building sources said
yesterday this means that after
the deadline, the only type of
change that will be possible un-
der the Reorganization Act will
be the internal revamping of a
department.
Blame Lack of Authority.
The Reorganization Act con-
templated the immediate reor-
ganization of the District gov
ernment, which just grew over
a period of many years. But.
the act also gave the Commits
sioners authority to continue re-
organization and to shift de-
partment functions, the need
arose.
Lack Ct such authority in the
past has been blamed for the
rambling type of city govern
ment which the Reorganization
Act attempted to correct.
If the deadline stays in the
bill finally passed by the Senate
and House-and it probably will
now-this important feature Of
the Reorganization Act will be
dead. Any future changes the
commissioners want to make
will have to be taken to Congress
in the usual manner.
Drastic Showdown.
District Building sources also
said the personnel cuts suffered
would slow reorganization down.
The House cut 66 positions
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Laurel Woman Injured,
Baltimore Driver Held

Mrs. B. S. Nash, Ct, of Laurel
Md, was injured seriously last
night as she alighted from a bus
on Route l. near Delaware ave-
nue, Berwyn.
According to Prince Georges
County Pvt. Frank w. Noe, Mrs
Nash had stepped off a south
bound bus and was crossing the
highway when struck by an auto
driven by Irwin Gerstein, Al, OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. Gerstein was held on a
charge of reckless driving by col
hding with a pedestrian. The in
jured woman was admitted al
Leland Memorial Hospital ano
treated for a broken nose. lacera-
tions of the face and hip injuries
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Jackson Descendants Visit Manassas
ssor sioff Correspondent

MANASSAS, Va, July as
Three generations Of descend
ants Of Gen. Thomas Jonathan
(StonewalD Jackson were rep
resented here today at ceremon-
les in observance Of the 92nd
anniversary Of First Battle OF
Manassas (Bull Rum.
The battle. the first Of the
Civil War, which ended in a
complete rout of the Union
Forces, was fought on July 81,
1861. It has been celebrated in
recent years here on the nearest
week end.
The descendants were Mrs.
Randolph Preston, 2844 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, a granddaugh-
ter Of the general and the wife
of an attorney in the Veterans
Administration; her daughter,
Mrs. James 3. Mcafee of River
side. Conn, whose husband IS
a New York insurance executive,
and her daughter Julia, 6.
Ceremony in Grove.
The ceremony was held in a
little grove on Henry Hill in the
beautiful National Battlefield
Park where JackSon'S Brigade
turned the tide of battle.
Former State Senator John W..
Rust of Fairfax introduced the
descendants to about 200, mostly
women from Washington.
Little Julia had a wonderful
time. She bought dozen post
cards of the equestrian statue OF
her great great grandfather,
which decorates the battlefield.
and busily addressed them to
her friends.
friends.
After their photographs were
taken in front of the statue, Mrs.
Preston said:
MY daughter (MrS. McAfee)
unveiled this statue in 1910 and
was very disturbed when she
saw the photograph because her
slip was showing. Now Julia's
slip is showing"
Miss Isabelle Hutchison, presi-
dent of the Manassas chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. presented the battle
field museum with q silken flag
OF Virginia.
Miss Liza Ellen Carpenter, the
UDC recorder of crosses. placed
a wreath on the monument to
General Barnard Elliott Bee. It
was Gen. Bee, later mortally
wounded in the battle, who gave
Jackson the name that lives in
history.
There's Jackson" he shouted
to his shattered brigade, stand
ing like a stone wall"
Representative Dondero, Re-
publican. of Michigan, a member
of the Civil War Round Table in
Washington. was introduced, as
was Bernard c. Chamberlain of
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Fire Spotted by Boot 7 ourists
Is Just Man Burning Old Pier

Police notified the fire board.
The fire board queried the
Coast Guard.
Coast-Guardsmen investigated
and located the man whose
property was aflre.
It was an old wharf. he said,
and he was burning it to get
rid of it. Had permission from
the authorities, too.
All concerned said, "Oh."
Evening star., 1953-07-26
District Heads Won't
Ask Extension Of Rent
Control, Spencer Says

Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger said fatty last night neither
he nor the two other members
of the board would ask for an
extension of District rent con-
trolls, due to expire July 81.
The Commissioner said the
question was explored thor
oughly last March and at that
time it was decided controls
should be lifted on June 80.
Meanwhile, he said. Congress
automatically extended rent cell
ings until the end of July.
I'VE talked the matter over a
few days ago and decided moth
ing has happened since the first
meeting in March to change the
situation. In fact" Mr.. Spencer
added, Il don't think we would
get an extension if we asked for
it,"
He also expressed an opinion
that rents will not increase too
much.
Earlier this month, Rent Ad-
ministrator Robert Cogswell an
nounced a study of requests
made by property owners prior
to announcement of the death
of rent controls indicated
that as soon as controls are
abandoned, increases will cost
families renting homes and
apartments here an additional
81 million a year.
Grateful to Senate.
In his weekly report to the
people carried over Radio Sta
ton WWDC, Commissioner
Spencer also expressed gratitude
that the Senate had restored
$2,350,0 of $5.21O,0OO cut by the
House from the District budget.
Other subjects included in Mr..
Spencer's broadcast included the
proposed bridge across Roosevelt
Island and the use by Sibley
Hospital of the site on Loughboro
road NV. formerly occupied
by the National Training School
for Girls.
He expressed the thought that
the use of Roosevelt Island as a
bridge site would have to be set
tied by Congress since the island
is owned by the Federal Govern
ment.
Use of the Loughboro road site,
he declared, might solve the
zoning fight now centered around
American University campus if
the hospital agreed. However, he
said such an agreement might
create other problems as far as
the hospital is concerned.
Would Consider Offer.
Mr.. Spencer stated. neverthe-
less, the board of Commissioners
would give careful considera-
tion" to any offer for the Ma
tional Training School property
made by Sibley officials.
/ Mr.. Spencer said he was sure
no District employe was behind
a move to substitute Budget Di-
rector Walter Fowler for Schuy-
Ter Lowe as chief of the District S
reorganization program.
II don't think any disciplinary
measures are Indicated" Com
missioner Spencer said.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
1t was a big blaze.

It was a Dig bIaZe.
Tourists aboard a Mount YER
non excursion boat saw it yes
terday afternoon.
Flames were leaping on the
Potomac Rivers Marylan d
shore, near Fort Washington.
The tourists pointed it out to
crew members.
The crew meSsaged Prince
Georges County police in Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

the total OF 80 Mustangs peeled
off for split-second landings one
after the other. Preceding these
aircraft were IL T-6 Texan
trainers and three Cat trans
ports.
One Plane in Trouble.
One of the Mustangs came in
with trouble. Capt. A. T. Thaw-
ley of the Delaware group ra-
diced the tower to have a fire
truck follow him when he
TAXED up the runway but it was
not needed.
"She got hot and I didn't
want to fly her around with pos
sible trouble" he explained on
landing. Malfunction of the
cooling system or a pump was
believed responsible for the
emergency.
Meanwhile advance crews had
set up small tent city off the
runways to house communica-
ton supply armament admins
tration and other facilities.
Capt. Bill Brownell of 1901
Clydesdale place NV, the mass
officer, had already lined up the
extensive facilities for feeding
more than 1000 men three times
day.
When everything was ship
shape some of the men stood
around and "shot the breeze.
They listened with respect to
such men as Col. Melvin C. Gar
low. deputy chief of staff for air,
for Maj. Gen. William H. Abend-
roth, head of both the District
National Guard and it's air COM
ponent. Col. Carlow, who has
1900 flying hours, lives at IS
Edsall road, Alexandria, Va.
Gunnery Practice.
Another air guardsman with
long flying experience is Mai.
Erwin A. Young, jr., of AMMAN
dale. Va. recently appointed
commander of the 121st, who has
10000 hours. Both men in civil
lian life are pilots for Capital
Airlines.
The youngest Washington area
pilot here is I'd 1t. Donald w.
Youman, %. of 232 Sixth street
Sc. He has the distinction of
being the first District Air Ma
tional Guardsman to complete
the aviation cadet training pro-
gram. He graduated in jets and
received his wings last January.
Tomorrow the Guardsmen
were to arise early for a full day
of gunnery practice. Long belts
of so caliber shells already have
been placed in the Mustangs.
The men will fire over the Allan
tic Ocean from 10 to IS miles off
the Ocean City and Atlantic
City, NJ j., ranges.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

from what the District asked.
The Senate restored Al of these
plus an additional Is positions
for the assessors Office which
were not in the House bill.
If the Senate version is agreed
to by the conferees, reorganiza-
ton will be slowed down con-
siderably. If the House version
prevails, the showdown will be
even more drastic because Of the
lack Of personnel.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Bottle Names Two
To BUDGET Bourd
BY the Assdeiassd Press

RICHMOND. July 25. - Gov.
Battle today named two new
members to the States 11-man
budget advisory board.
They are State Senator r. C..
Vaden of Gretna, PittSylvania
County. and Delegate Edmund
T. DeJarnette Of Ashland. Hans
over County.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Charlottesville, who is sponsor
ing the restoration of "the only
home Jackson ever owned" at
Lexington.
Last Battle Of Civil War.
The speaker was the Rev.
Francis Hamilton. former rector
of Grace Episcopal Church of
Silver Spring, Md, now of New
castle, Del.
He told Of the last battle of
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Two Women Receive
Grants for Course

Two Washington area women
have been given grants by the
Elks National Foundation for
study at Syracuse University to
help their work with handi-
capped children in Montgomery
County. The course lasts three
weeks.
The two are Mrs. Miriam
T. Tannhauser, 10406 Hebard
street, Kensington. Md, and
Mrs. Rosalie C. Taylor. 1922
Donnybrook drive, Chevy Chase
Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

the Civil War. It occurred near
Brownsville at the southern tip
of Texas, "a days after Appomat-
tox.
A small force Of Confederates
who had not heard of the sur
render chased a Union force
across the Rio Grande.
And So," said Mr.. Hamilton.
"the last battle of the War Be-
tween the States, like the first.
was a Confederate victory"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
District Air Guard Pilots Train,
Wish Mustangs Were Jets

in perfect diamond formation
the total of 80 Mustangs peeled
off for split-second landings one
after the other. Preceding these
aircraft were IL T-6 Texan
trainers and three C-47 trans
ports.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

IL THE SUNDAY STAR
= y Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY &c, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pearlman have
sold for $1,000 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisherman, lot 4 in block
2 of Kamien, Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob have sold
to H. Roger Turner and Russell
H. Wilson, of Miami, Keys land
for $1,000.
Dee Jay Inc, The Corinne Corp.
and the Hillary Corporation have
sold for $1,000 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Pohl lot Is, block A,
part A, of North Marathon shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Dion
have sold for $1,000 land at the
corner of Front and Simonton
Street to the Miami Coea-cala
BoifIing Company
Commonwealth Oil Company has
leased eight acres for oil, gas and
mineral rights from owners Mr..
and Mrs. Erden r. Mutchler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Herman Til
ley have sold for $1,000 to H. P.
Swinson, lot one, block two Of
Yacht Basin Tracts, Marathon.
The F. P. Sadowski corporation
has sold for $4,000 Key Vaca land
to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford A. Lynch
have sold for $500 a parcel on
the Keys to Allie Hope, a femme
sole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Montso-
merry have sold for $500 Key
West land 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Roberts.
Frank M. Coward has sold for
81 900 land in Conch Key Sub
division to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S.
Doolittle. He has also sold for
So, 500 Conch Key land to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Rambo of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen c. Driskell
have sold for $1,000 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas E. Richmond lot 8,
block one of Marathon Heights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Cooking
Now Features
Gourmet Fare
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women's Editor
Someday soon a Navy Officer
may come home from the seas ant
ask his wife:
why can't you bake pie like
the Navy used to maker"
This, no doubt, win come as q
shock not only to the little woman
but also to the jokesters who have
used mess hall meals as stock
in trade for all these years.
The Navy, however, is boning up
on gourmet cooking. Soon the boys
in blue may be getting such things
as filet mignon and crepes suzettes
as everyday fare. When that hap
pens, the wives at home should be
prepared for gourmet criticism.
What may be the start of far.
reaching change took place recent.
ly aboard the USS Upshur of the
Military Sea Transportation Serv.
ice while the ship was tied u pat a
New York dock. It was called OPP.
GRAFTON Gourmet.
1t started when Rear Adm. John
M. Will, MSTS commander in the
Atlantic area, dropped in one day
for a meal at LIE Biarritz, q New
York restaurant with French cut.
sine, owned by Jean Ravaud, a
Frenchman who knows his viands.
The admiral, smacking his lips
over a superb fish mousse, re-
marked it was a shame Navy
cooks couldn't learn to turn out
things like this. Gourmet Ravaud
at once rose to the challenge.
Anybody" he said, "can be
taught to cook well, il the materi
ais are at hand"
So he volunteered to prepare a
gourmet meal aboard a Navy ship,
using only the regular stores car.
ried aboard.
The result was Operation Gour-
met, luncheon aboard the Up
shur, at which Adm. VIII and
NJ. Ravaud were co-hosts and New
York food experts were guests.
Ships officers at the luncheon
had expressions Of complete disbe.
lief as course followed course.
Could this be the same old ships
fare, just cooked differently
Host Ravaud assured them he
had brought nothing that was moi
carried as part Of the regular
ships stores except Grand Mariner
liqueur used in the dessert.
Someday you may see an enlist.
ment poster with the legend:
Join the Navy and be an cpl
cure"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

$A&SVOVe
The Thompson estate dedicates
for perpetual use as highway,
road or street, land near the Mara
thon parcel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W. Crawford
have sold for $4,000 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Christensen a parcel
in Tarpon Acres.
Sadowski and sons have sold for
$500 lot one IN Littis Venice
Subdivision, Msrafhon. Sadowski
has also sold for 5000 lot 3 in
Little Vsnies, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin cvxeski Of Detroit,
Miehissn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Ehrhart
have sold to Ruth l. Smith for
$l2, 900, property described as
Channel Key.
Mrs. Isabel Fleming joined by
job nFleming her husband have
sold land at Simonton and Petronia
Streets for 5000 to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lightbourn Marshall of
$40 Petronia Street, Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen c. Driskell
have sold for $500 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas z. Richmond lot 9,
block l of Marathon Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester ?. Ting.
Ter have sold for 5000 land in
MaFsshen 10 Mr.. and Mrs. olin
L. Wiliisms. The TinsIers have
seId smother parcel Of Key vaca
Land for $500 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Richard 5. Roberts. Still another
parcel has bssn sold TO Rudolph
J. Sislsr, and Temmis 1. Sislss.
his wife for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. DiLallo
have sold for $11,500 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. McKinnon land and
in Grove Subdivi-
sion, 2s0l Harris Avenue. Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Norberg Thompson Estate Sells
$4,000 Parcel To SadOaoski: j.
TingIers Get $I3, 900 For Land
By SUSAN McAVoY
Real Estate Editor

A large number of important real estate dealings,
headed by the 100000 Elliot Roosevelt estate sale
filed with Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams, last week
the courthouse.
The Roosevelt sale to Pttsfield Corporation
ed last Saturdays real estate page of The Citizen.
Another important sale recorded is that of the Nor
berg Thompson the F. P. Sadowski Corpora
ton of Marathon of eight plus mineral rights for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Yacht Club Permit Issued
For $4,000 Construction
JAYCOCKS BUILD
$40. 900 CHS
WASHINGTON ST.
RESIDENCE HERE

The largest bIilding permit Is
sued in the last ten days in the city
is for the $4,000 Key West Yacht
Club house being built by Edward
Amber, contractor. M. Atwater is
the architect.
The clubhouse, which is going up
near Hilton Haven, win be the
iirst step in developing yachting
facilities in Key West. Slips and
dockage space will be provided at
the Yacht Club for visiting as well
as Key West yachts.
Other building permits issued
since last Wednesday include the
following:
Suddath Properties, Inc, a load
ing platform for $1,000 at the pre-
sent building;
Fleet Reserve, q $7,400 avn
ing At their home go Caroline
Street;
Mrs. Florence D. Miller, 71s Ea-
ton Street, is erecting a wire fence
at cost of $500.
DR.. Sal Shapera, 1113 Catherine
Street is painting and doing minor
repairs at cost of 5000.
DR.. W. r. Robinson, TOT Semi
mole Avenue is making general re-
pairs at a cost Of $4,000.
Mrs. Rose Moore, 1921 johnson
Street, $125 addition at that ad-
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorsen,
1921 Flagler Avenue, .CBS resi-
dence at cost Oh 5000.
Frank Rivas is Building q $500
fence at 1012 Duval Street.
Julius Key, concrete porch at
a cost at $1S5 at 500 Olivia Street.
George Allen Apartments on
First Street are putting In side
walks on First. Fossrty. George
and Vivian Streets, ct Q cost Of
$S,S3s.
Mrs. VIC. jayeocIss, $4,000
CHS house 81 1909 Washington
Street.
Dicks Tire Service Is building
an addition to his shed at 929 Tru-
man Avenue at a cost of. $50.
T. Chandler is repairing the CELL
ing at 2S08 Seidenberg at a cost OF
$40.
L. Eschen is building a shed ad-
dition at 1924 Harris at a cost Of
$500.
Sarah Rodriguez is repairing the
roof to her home at I'll Olivia at
a cost of $500.
A. Higgs, 1928 Harris is adding a
room to his home at cost of $500.
Louis Fernandez, $40 Whitehead
Street is replacing his old roof at
the cost of $500.
Ruby L. Crawley, 1414 Leon
Street is building . back porch at
a cost of $500.
Mr.. Sanchez. 724 Sfmonton
Street, is re-roofing with tar
paper at a cost oil 500.
Noel Thompson, 412 White
Street is building a fence at a cost
Of $500.
W.B. Ellis is building q frame
garage at a cost of $500 at 10l2
Southland Street.
Eugene Albury Is Building an ad-
ditional room at cost Of $500,
1920 South Street.
Roques' Grocery store Is erect
ing a 10 square foot sign at 12l1
Duval Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Sl19> 800 IN MARATHON REALTY SALES

feet long. Plywoed. doors. sash,
blinds furniture and other items
can also be immersed in HE mix.
ture.
Wood-Lifs, HE frsafins agency
is the original wafer rspsllent
prsservsiivs that has been used
by leading rnanvfs efvrsrs Of mill.
work and lumber products since
1885. u contains pents ehIerephs.
mol, protecting against destrve-
tion from tern,iiss and ether
wood destroying insects.
The insfsIIsiion Of this plant
fills long felt need In Key West.
The Strunk company 10 proud Of
IT, and feels that II will BE- Q
valuable addition 10 iss activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Strunk Starts
Anti-Terrnite
Wood Plant

A modern and efficient wood
treating plant has been installed
by StrUnk Lumber Yard at Front
and Simonfon Streets property
they recently acquired from Viii
liam curry's Sons.
The plant will provide INNER.
sion treatment for timbers and
lumber items running up to 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Touchton To Tour
Cuba With Church
Group Feb. Liz

The Reverend ]. Paul Touchton,
al Simonton ST.. is one Of 90 Meth
odist ministers from Is states chos-
en- to conduct an evangelistic mis-.
sion throughout Cuba, February IL
10.
His selection was announced by
the Methodist Church's General
Board OF Evangelism, Nashville,
Tenn. The international evange-
listic crusade" win be directed by
Bishop John Branscomb. Jackson
vile. Fla. He is the presiding Off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

Ger of Methodism's Florida and
Cuba conferences.
DR.. Harry Denman, executive
secretary Of the church board, said
the evangelists viii meet February
10 in Miami, Fla, for a briefing
session, and again the next day in
Havana with host pastors.