davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Identified As
Former SOuthard
Street Resident

The body of a 42-year-old
man was found late yester-
day in a mangrove swamp
on Crawl Keys, about 81a
miles north of Marathon.
Through papers in his
wallet, the body was identi-
fled as that of Bernard Will
liam Kelly, AZ, who lived at
1912 Southland Street at one
time.
The sheriff's department said
the badly decomposed body was
found at $50 p. m. yesterday by
Francis Leroy Zimmerman, N,
who was returning from a fishing
trip. Zimmerman, from Richmond,
Calf, lives in a trailer on Grassy
Key.
Near Highway
The body was found about 1000
feet south of Valhalla Drive and
$50 feet on the ocean side of u. S.
I.
Zimmerman notified the Florida
state Highway patrol and Cpl. S.
r. Walker responded, arriving at
the scene at 5:S p. m. A sheriff's
deputy arrived at sos p. m.
The body later was removed to
The Lopez Funeral Home here.
Deputies said the body was dres-
sed in a shirt and trousers with
the cuffs rolled up. There were no
shoO&
Worked Here
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, Kelly worked as a route
man at the Columbia Laundry
from August /, 1852 until Feb. 6,
1853. He later worked as a desk
clerk at the Tropical Hotel, leaving
that job about two months ago.
The sheriff's department also
said that Kelly had been seen
around town with child.
The department is making fur
ther efforts to locate relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
ISLAMORADA MAN HELD
ON THREE CHARGES

George E. Williams, 81, who told
deputy sheriffs he was an Islamor.
ada real estate man, today was in
the county jail charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated, assault and
battery and disorderly conduct, &C.
cording to the sheriff's department.
The deputies said Williams was
causing a disturbance in a trailer
camp at Islamorada. When a de-
putty arrived, Williams drove a
way. He was overtaken and brought
to Key West. Enroute he assaulted
the deputy, according to the char
ges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

To Meet Saturday

A meeting Of all Monroe County
crawfishermen has been set in the
Chamber of Commerce building at
Marathon, at 1890 a. m. Saturday,
it has been announced by Monroe
County Conservation Agent Joe
knight.
At that time, General Conserva-
ton Agent Gordon J. Parker will
discuss new rules and regulations
affecting erawfishing. ALI interest
ed are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

In addition to reversing
the recommendation of Act
ing Police Chief Bienvenido
Rerez, the board voted to re-
duce a 15-day suspension
given Roberts to eight days.
Perez had suspended Rob-
erts on April 20 for being
absent without leave. He
was returned to duty last
Friday, pending last nights
hearing.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell, who said that he was act
ing as private citizen, appeared
in defense of Roberts while City
Attorney J. Y. Porter represented
the city and Acting Chief Perez.
Petition Introduced
Carbonell introduced petition
signed by about 400 residents of
the colored section of the city ask
ing that the 35-year-old policeman
be returned to duty. He also cone
tended that the punishment met
ed Roberts was "too severe"
Testifying in defense of his &C.
ton, Perez said last night that on
April 10, Roberts failed to report
for duty. He added that he sent
Police 1t. Buster Cerezo to his
home to check and he was unable
to locate the officer. Perez then
said simply that he suspended
Roberts and recommended that he
be fired.
Tempers Flare
Perez delivered his testimony in
a voice that was little more than
a whisper and the audience surged
up against the railing in the city
commission chamber. At this point
1t. Cerezo and Patrolman Amman
do Perez, who were stationed at
the meeting, attempted to force the
crowd back.
Carbonell, however, protested
this action saying that "the peo-
pie are entitled to hear what is
going on here"
Cerezo and Patrolman Perez
then stalked from the chambers in
huff, their faces livid with an
ger.
''Do you mean you want these
people that close to your" Perez
asked pointedly at one point.
Roberts Tesfifies
Roberts then testified in his own
behalf, admitting freely that he
did not appear for duty on the 18th.
But he said that it was due to an
error. He explained that in the two
years he has been a police officer,
his monthly three days off have
fallen on Sunday, Monday and
Wednesday with, his knowledge. He
admitted that he did not consult
the bulletin board in police head
quarters and started his holiday on
Sunday as usual - a move which
resulted in his suspension.
Carbonell, in his plea that Rob-
erts' punishment be reduced and
that he be retained as a police of
Continued OF Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Army Counsel
Denies Favor
TradeCharge
John r. Adams
Says Army Did
Not Attempt To
E'Appease'' Senator

WASHINGTON R-Army counse-
lOr John G. Adams insisted today
the Army had no desire to stop
the Mccarthy subcommittee in
vestigation of FIT. Monmouth al
though he conceded it was pleased
when the prospect of suspension
arose last fall.
And he denied the Army (D ever
engaged in trading favors" for
Pvt. G.. David Schine in an effort
to get the investigation stopped, or
ca sought to "appease" Sen. Nc
Carthy.'
Adams said any special consid.
GRAFTON for Schine stemmed only
from the Mccarthy subcommittee S
picturing him as essential to its
work, and that any special defer
ence for Mccarthy was a matter
of trying to avoid "open hostility"
Second Day
Adams was back in the witness
cnair at the Mccarthy Army hear.
ings for the second day-this time
for cross-examination.
At the outset, he swore Score
tafy Stevens never instructed him
to try to halt the Mccarthy in
quiry inc alleged security risks al
Fit. Monmouth and that he never
attempted to stop it.
But he said, as Stevens did ear.
ier, that they wanted the type o.
hearings" ended. Stevens had char.
acterized those hearings as ham
mering" the Army on the head.
For the rest of the forenoon SEES
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Phone, Telegraph
Service Disrupted

Telephone and telegraph ser.
vice between Key West and
the rest Of the world was dis
rvpfed yesterday for more than
four hours when . truck cut The
wires on Big Pine Key.
The truck turned off U. S.
and hooked the overhead wires
about 1858 q. m. Service was
resumed about $3.50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Mans Body Is
Discovered In
Marathon Area
Delinquent Tas
Sale Announced

A delinquent fax sale will Be
held at noon June ] On HE
court house steps.
Howard z. Wilson, county
tax collector, today advised
taxpayers to check HE dsIin.
qvsnt lists when they are pub
lishsd in The Citizen. The list,
he said. has been published
once and will be pvbIished three
more times before June !.
II your property Is listed,
Wilson said. you can call at
his office in HE court house
and pay HE taxes ana accrued
charges before June
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
YOSHIDA TO us.

TOKYO Up Prime Minister Shi-
geru Yoshida has booked passage
aboard a Pan American airliner
leaving for the United States June
4, the newspaper Asahi said today.
YoShida plans to spend about six
weeks visiting the United States,
England, several European coun-
tries and possibly India and Paki-
stan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
MCCARTHY MEMORIAL

TAMPA IA Dan McCarty
memorial award for community
service will be presented. at this
years convention of the Florida
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
which opens here today.
The award, named for the late
governor, is being made by the
Fort Lauderdale Junior Chamber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
CivilSS!4'!1ryVii BID.
Orders Suspended
Cop Back To Duty
Recommendation He Be Fired
Reversed After Public Hearing
By jim COBB

The Civil Service Board voted 80 last night to ignore
recommendation that Patroman Henry Roberts be fired
from the Police Department.
They took that action after hectic one-hour hear
ing last night that attracted of spectators to the
city hall and at point threatened to get out of hand
Flaming empers resulted in three police officers at the
meeting order stalking from the hall anger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
NOTICE

The general public is hereby notified that
there will be absolutely parking on Duval Street
to Truman Avenue and on Truman Avenue to
North Beach Road beginning at $500 PM, May Is,
1854 and continuing until the Armed Forces Day
Parade is over. Cars parked in this area during
the said hours will be moved at the owners ex-
pense. VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Drivers Vented

Free transportation TO Philadel.
phia and Pittsburgh. National or.
ganixafion moving 200 new cars.
We pay gas expense. For inferma-
ton call Mr. Monros, 2.S7A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl YouU
reach buyers and sellers
tenunts or workers lust
DIAL 2-S66l or 2-5662.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

Key West. Florida has the
most squuble climate in the
country. with ON average
gmge Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

Properly Damage $4.000 SSz.7S6
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
SPECIAL DATES

MARCH q - E. G. O'Ban-
youn and E. C. Johnson, St.
Paul Church, Cambridge, 4 pm.
MARCH Is Travelogue,
PBMC, SAB Massachusetts, Ave,
BIS pm.
APRIL l - Musical Journey
of 1854, N. E. Mutual Hall, 8
pm.
MARCH Is - Margaret Fos-
ter's Recital Met. Bapt. Church
$3.50 pm.
MAY 9 Concert by Va.
State College Alumni, Union
M. E. Church pm.
MARCH % - Brotherhood
Breakfast for Hon. Hulan E.
Jack, Gardner Hotel, 8 am.
APRIL Is - Pseudora Cum
ningham in Debut recital,
Jordan Hall. $3.50 pm.
MAY 2 Annual Musical
Tea of Betty Harper Flower
Club. at Freedom House.
MAY 7 Annual Jabber-
wock at New England Mutua
Hall 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
FOR FAIR PLAY

flood OF protest against Red 0ox Color bias should
pour into the office OF the Massachusetts Commission
against Discrimination The team under pressure by the
Boston City Council in 1885, gave tyout Of tan players
put 1t turned out to be only token tyout The cand
dates were players who later added to other teams
and have won distinction in the game-a fact which con-
clusyey proves they were well qualified and the
victims of Red Sox prejudice
Such practice of discrimination is unbecoming to
Boston Besides nuhes any claim Of the Red Sox team
that it conforms to the demands of craftsmanship be-
cause to attain that status there must be open oppor
tnity for any candidate who up to the required
high standard of ability. Otherwise the playing of the
team is reduced to the low level of outdoor pasme
without recognition under the rules of sports.
Pride in Massachusetts long championship of free
dom and equality and the exemplry victories won here
for decent relations among citizens should lead the Red
sSox owners to abandon their narrow-mnded policy of
denying membership on the basis OF skn-coor Boston
the practice of democracy Every time baseball team
Exhibits on the diamond galaxy of players including
Of every hue before the crowds Of fans there given
lesson in democratic practice that hardly be sur
passed equaled in effect by any other process
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
Gold Star Mothers

Continued From Page One
widow, Mrs. Sylvia Lawless
performed her role. It was not
until Feb. 20, t949 that Mother
Stokes was well enough to lay
the wreath at the Memorial
SO largely dedicated in her
honor. A quiet, genial and
helpful Christian woman. the
late Mrs. Stokes was born in
Cambridge, the daughter of the
late Frank and Anna johnson.
Left a widow with the I'M
timely passing of her first hus-
band, the late William H. Smith
ST., Mrs. Stokes reared their
two sons, william Jr and Ed
gar Smith A third son, Clar-
ence, died IN infancy. Her mar
riage to William E. Stokes, well
known Bay State barber, gave
new comfort and cheer to her
life. She became a loving mo-
Their to his son, Russell, and
he became her devoted hus-
band and father to the three
boys. Baptized early in the
Baptist faith, Mrs. Stokes was
first AFFILIATED with the Cam
bridge Union Baptist church
and after moving to Medford
she joined Shiloh. She was
of the Octette Club
Of Cambridge, the w. Medford
Hand club, the Lady'S
Auxiliary of the Vets of Fore
ign Wars, Post 2443 of Cam
bridge, and the Gold Star
Mothers Chapter of Mass. She
leaves to mourn, her devoted
husband, William E. Stokes;
two sons, Edgar Smith and
Russell c. Stokes; one sister,
Mrs. Alberta Bowen; one bro
ther, Edmund Johnson; five
grandchildren, many relatives
and a host of friends. Burial
was at Cambridge Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
NAACP news
Continued From Page One

The Annual NAACP Banquet
held Thursday evening, March
Is, at New England Mutual
Hall officially opened the 1854
membership drive. Atty. Harry
Elan was chairman of the
banquet committee, and Ed
ward Dixon heads the member
ship committee.
Hostesses at the banquet
we're the Mosdames Edward
Dixon, Melvin Agnew, Guy
Johnson, Albert Saunders,
Charles Fletcher, John Batson,
Edward Goprdin, Vernice Ga
brielle, Eionel Lindsay and the
Misses Ann Forman, Connie
EIdrod, and Joyce Alexander.
Their duties included the dis
tribution of NAACP literature
and the enlistment of volun-
teers to work for the member
ship drive.
Tickets for the Marian An
derson concert Palm Sunday
after noon are going fast. If
you want your ticket to bene-
fit the NAACP, contact the
NAACP office, 1872 fremont
Street.
Remember to join the
NAACP. If you are not person
ally contacted, take time to
mail in your membership fee
to the NAACP, 1872 fremont
st. Complete emancipation is
the concern of all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
MT, CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
104% fremont st.
Rev. Morris F.. Grady. Pastor

A total of four hundred and
fifty dollars was turned in at
the rally last Sunday.
At the morning service the
pastor preached on the theme,
The half was not told me of
your wisdom. Another mem
Der was added to the church.
The new candidates for bap-
tism are Miss Lille Peal
Adams, Mrs. Virginia Marshall,
Miss Gloria Diggs, Miss M
Marshall, Miss Barbara DiggS,
Miss Carrie Marshall, Miss
Shirley Budd, Mrs, Nettie
Marshall, right hand Of fell
lowship.
The Boston and Cambridge
Union met at $3.50 p. m. :
New Hope Baptist, Winchester,
Western Ave Baptist, Cam
bridge, Zion Baptist, Everett,
First Baptist, SauguS; Peoples
Baptist, Chelsea; Love Zion,
Boston.
All are cordially invited to
attend all services Sundays
and week days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
COLUMBUS ave.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

The Pastor, speaking last
Sunday morning from the q Ib-
iect: PHILADELPHIA THE
PATIENT CHURCH." said,
Those who have wide expert
ence Of Christian Churches
and a sympathetic spirit Will
know how Philadelphia felt.
The consciousness of their fee
bleness was dominant. Their
resources seemed insufficient
for the demand made on
them" In speaking of Christ's
commentator of the Phile-
delphian Church, the speaker
said: I'VE should not be so
slow in praising one another"
He spoke of an article he read
last week in the Christian
Science Monitor by Miss Emile
Travel, commencing Boston
for opening doors to colored
people for more and better
Job opportunities. The article,
Who's Who in Colored Ameri-
ca" lists a number of lawyers,
jurists, chemists, musicians,
physicians and clergymen in
Boston. DR.. Brown commend
ed the Church for opening
doors of freedom. education
and justice to our people. He
said an outstanding colored
Churchman, who is listed in
Who's Who in America" will
speak in Boston Sunday, April
4, at $3.50 p m. at Columbus
Ave. A. M, E. Zion Church, BIZ
shop w, j. Walls. In closing,
ne said, I'm giving ourselves
to Gods service we become pill
lars not pillows in Gods
Church"
The Twenty-Eighth Annual
Sermon to Rest Haven Ladies'
Auxiliary was preached at
3:15 p, m. by Or. Brown from
the subject; THE GOSPEL OF
COMFORT" Mrs. Laura Downs
was Mistress Of Ceremonies
and presided with grace and
dignity.
During Lent the pastor is
preaching a series of sermons
at the morning worship on
THE SEVEN LETTERS TO
THE SEVEN CHURCHES OF
ASIA" and at the evening wor-
ship he is preaching on THE
SEVEN WORDS SPOKEN BY
CHRIST FROM THE CROSS,
Lenten services each Thurs
day evening. Public invited
Mrs. Cora Schuyler, church re-
porter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
WALLS MEMORIAL
AME ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut Ave. & Walnut PIX.
Rev. EnOch o. WOOdhOuse,
Minister

Morning Worship II am;
Sunday School 10 am; Var
rick c. E. Society $50 pm.
Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse de-
livered an inspirational sermon,
subject: Building and Wreck
ing" Sermonette delivered to
the young people before the
sermon, was attentively receiv-
ed by the young worshippers.
Sunday, March 81 - Rev. S.
F. Brown, pastor of the New
Hope Baptist Church and elo-
qquent speaker, and his choir,
will deliver the message at $3.50
pm. Dinner will be served di-
rectly after the morning wor-
ship, throughout the day by
the Pastors Aid, Mrs. Rosetta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

ing text Eph. Clio BE Strong
in the Lord" Rev. Davis preach
ed his sermon on Are we
struggling for security" sacri-
ficing service opportunities and
Joy. Miss Mitchell joined the
church. Her mother is a mem
Der of Emmanuel Chorus. Ann
Forbes, morning soloiSt, sang
II was for me- The pulpit
flowers were given by Rev.
Green and Mrs. Fannie
(Green) Webster in memory of
wife and mother. Mrs. Strick-
land and Mrs. Clemmins were
appointed leaders of the new
Reverdy C. Ransom Mission
airy Circle. Coming events:
March q, $3.50 P. M. Musical
Tea by the Widows Club;
March 25, at 8 P. M, Guess
Who Radio Party by Nurses
Unit No. of Charles st.
Church. Friends are invited to
attend both of these unique
attractions During Lent the
Tuesday meetings are held in
the auditorium, with rededi--
cation services and prayers at
the altar, followed by quiet
meditation Clarissa J. Holmes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
WORCESTER

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Mr.. Robert Ehoemaker, gem
eral secretary of the YM.C.A.,
was interesting guest speaker at
the morning service. The Pas
tors Aid Society, Mrs. tLillian
Phelps, president, presented $50
to the church. The following
person, MIR. Erwin Dewey, was
voted into membership on
experience and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shepherd were voted
candidates for baptism. The
following took part on a pro-
gram at the Odd Fellows Home,
Randolph Road, at 4 pm.
Scripture Reading: Mrs. Ruth
Ford; Prayer, Mr.. Henry Mon
roe; Soprano Solo, MY Task, /"
Mrs. Ellsworth Nepean; Read
ing, THE Recessional, Rudyard
Kipling, Mary Ross; Solo, Mar
go Smothers, Deep River; So
10, Tenor, "The Lily of the
Valley" Mr.. James Osbie; Read
ing from Tennyson, Carol Du-
pont. Sermon, When Life Has
A Meaning" Rev. Harris. A
quartette composed of Mrs. Au-
guSta Kelley, Mrs. Ruth Ford,
Mrs. Ellsworth Nepean and Mrs.
Fleeta Hall was enjoyed by all.
Mrs, Kelley and Rev. Rarris
were accompanies. Fifteen
trustees of the Home were
present, A small broadcasting
was set up for persons unable
to leave their rooms and those
in the hospital annex. Rev. John
Springfield of the Belmont A..
M. E, Zion Church gave a stir
ring message at 1880 pm. in
a fellowship service between
John Street and Belmont A. M.
E. Zion. The full choir added
to the fine spiritual program.
John Street Baptist Church is
| guest of the Mt. Olive Penta-
costal Church, Prospect ST., on
the 10Th anniversary of the
minister, Mrs Lucy Joseph.
Rev. Harris speaker, choir will
sing. Rev, Harris is guest speak
j er for the Teachers and Sun
day School superintendent at
the Chestnut Street Congrega-
tional Church Saturday InSti-
tute. His subject For Every
/ Child Faith in God" This in
/ Stitute is under the auspices
of the Greater Worcester Area
Council of Churches. The B. Y.
F. will be guests of the Salem
Square Congregational Church,
Sunday, March 81, at $3.50 pm.
The Educational Club sponsored
by Miss Hattie Gray will pre-
sent a unique program at 7
pm. at John Street. Mr.. John
Laws, principal, will be guest
speaker. Musical numbers, read
ings, etc, will enhance the pro-
gram. The public is cordially
invited. The club has been es-
tablished now for two years.
to assist worthy students finan-
cially in their attempts for
higher education.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
BIRMINGHAM

CORRECTION: The name OF
Mrs. Ruth Bernard was mad
vertently omitted from the
article listing the names and
members of the Prot-To Com
munity Club which appeared in
this column last week.
Mrs. Mary K. Bell recently
returned from New York City
where she attended the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs, Nee. Anderson.
The bride and groom" will
spend their honeymoon" tour
ing Europe, sailing on the SIS.
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Palmer
motored to Hartford, Conn.
for the weekend to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Long of that
city. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Long
were classmates at Washington
A4ASAA AOC4lOCl, IN. ".
Miss Meta Fuller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller.
celebrated her natal day last
week. Listed among her gifts
is an aquarium and already
she has many aquatic collec-
tions. Her brother arrived home
in time for the party. He is
on a three-week vacation from
his studies at Mt. Herman.
We were saddened to learn of
the death of Mr.. Samuel San
tos, who departed this life on
Friday, March Il. Sincere SYM
pathy is extended to the mem
bers of his family.
The Pro-To Club is planning
a Tea for Sunday, April Is.
Watch this column for time
and place.
birmingham was represented
at the NAACP banquet on
Thursday, March 10, in the
persons of Mesdames Mary Bell,
Corrine Scott, Molly Palmer
and Gladys Guion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
81. Mark
Congregational Church

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Rev. LaviScount gave an i'm.
preSsive account at Sunday'i
II a. m. service of the Pro.
testant Religion, emphasizing
its weakness and lauding its
strength in his sermon entitled
-" NEVERTHELESS" The flow
ers on the alter were given
by Mrs. Carroll Lew and heI
sister Mrs. Martha Williams in
loving memory of their mo-
ther and father Mr.. and Mrs
William o. Armstrong. This
flowers on the piano were given
by Sara Conyers. James Con.
yers and Mrs. Mary Melvin in
memory of Mrs, o. Conyer..
The church welcomed a dele
cation Of friends from the
Congregational church in
Stoneham, Rev. Arthur J.
Snow, Pastor. 1t was refresh
Continued On Page Five
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Mitchell president.
March 81 - Mock wedding,
Mrs. Emma J. Lawton general
chairman, Wednesday evening,
3 pm.
April 10 = Monday, 8 pm,
the Dramatic Group of Walls
Memorial, Ethel Woodhouse
Taylor, directreSs, will present
THE Questioner,' the agelesS
story of Easter beautifully por-
trayed, Free admission.
April % Spring fashion
Show sponsored by the Altar
Guild, Mrs. Marie Freeman,
president. Attend the church of
your choice and be assured OF
Gods richest blessings.