davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

COMPLETE LINE of refriger-
ators. New and used. From
S45.0O. Kirchner & Barnhart Ap-
pliance Store, Caldwell, Ohio
"a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
NOTICES

COME IN-SEE how you may
win a Philco electric range.
kirchner & Barnhart Appliance,
Caldwell, Ohio "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

ANYONE interested in farms,
tractors, bailer, cornpicker,
wagons, and all other necessary
farm equipment, also brooder
houses, poultry equipment, and
other miscellaneous items, they
should watch the announcement
in the very near future that will
appear in this paper as to exact
sale date. Anyone interested in
these items should contact me
before sale date. Wilmer Wat
son, Summerfield, Ohio. Phone
Mt Ephraim. 33 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

COON HOUND pup. Age ap-
proximately II weeks. Gilbert
Weekley, 206 Cumberland Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 34tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

PAIR OF GOOD sorrel horses,
weight 300 pounds. Priced
reasonably. Lewis Polling, Dun
cannon, Ohio. "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
FOR SALE
For SaIe--PLANTS
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

JERSEY COW, fresh. Herbert
Christman, Summerfield, Ohio,
route 2 34pd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Battlng-Avila. Cleveland. .3S2; Rosen,
Gsass 6stfSit ss G. f SissG bstIs
Runs&Fox. chicaEo, 55: MinOse. Chi
Eas9uel Chicago. AZ; Mantle, New
Runs 6atted in-Minoso. Chicago. So;
ss boS SeysSnd a. and sP Sr Ga' se%
York. Is.
HitsMFox, Chicago. SO: Busby. WASH
ington. S2; Minoso, Chicago; II; Avis.
Doubles-vernon. washineton. 10: Car
rasauel. Chicago. D.; Boiling. Boston;
Berra and McDougald, New York. IL.
Triples-Runnels. Washington. 10; Mi
noso. CHICAGO and Tuttle. Detroit. q;
Yer Vernon %i,n Washinston' 8; seven players
Home rgns-ROsen. Cleveland. and
Boone. Detroit. -; Mantle. New York.
M ZerHhtS1; rhileSSelphia' and Vernon
Stolen basesEJensen, Boston. and Ri
vera. chicago. 9; Fox. Chicago, g;
AEgsnis' Boston. and Minoso' Chi
sssas eSoaao 500 sss k,S SSn
Boston. Teller, Cleveland. and Morgan
aPS M:DopsS Nf Ss,t XOsG 41 SG Ssn
s SsTeia Il Cleveland and IiOsit' De;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattingMSniSd s;I. Brooklyn S7S: Ham am
XS5s sgO 81 Robinson a6is Brooklyn 1885,
Nq PSiIadslpS 81 0s schos sS Sc
d dSqi:: IS; j Moon st. Louis. 81; Kinsf'
Runs GATED 'iin-Musial. st.. Louis, III
E SS u.s. sndsr Bl Ss SneS4 saus
Chicago; and Ennis; PhiladslDhia. so
Brooklyn, 81: Mueller, New York. 80;
Schoendisnst. st. Louis. 50; Bell. Gin
DC s1Sese: sreoklyn, q; Bell
Cincinnati 10: Jablonski. st: Louis
lSi Kinsr' echicaso' and Thomas
Tripies-Hamner.. PHILADELPHIA; ant
81 sF0G GoSis. NAYS - Ne" YORK. ana moon
Home runs-GMusial. st. Louis. go
Sauer. Chicago. and Mays. New York
q; or HODGES; BROOKLYN. Is; snider
sto SeO0F bnsesMsruton. Milwaukee. 1si
Temple, Cincinnati. 9: Fondy. Chi
cago, s; Moon. st. Louis. q; Robin.
son. Brooklyn. Mathews. Milwaukee
TorReson. Philadelphia. and Jablon'
lew York. s.S. SIS; colium. cincin.
natl, Al. 500; Haddix. st. Louis
11-3. .7S6; Grissom. New York, ~
rs; Meyer Brooklyn. and Raschi
erts, Phiiadeiphia, 81: sDaRn. MI
Antoneili New York. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
KiIIebreW
Continued From Page CID

NNOIlG111uCQ EIOL1 oSC VII
clare it a fitting description.
The gorilla-like grip of the 1885,
FOUNDER brought looks of sur
prise among the Senators.
Harmon's remarkable resemb-
lance to Noren, former Washing
ton outflelder now with the
Yankees. was heightened when
Killebrew was issued Noren'S
former uniform number, 25.
1--WE never seen any baseball
better than that played in the
Glass A Western international
League" Killebrew said. I'VE
have television in Payette CHS
home town. but we never get
the World Series or All-Star
Games. The only major league
baseball I've seen has been in
newsreelS."
Signed by the Senators in
competition with IL other major
league clubs, Killebrew said his
favorite has been Cleveland and
his favorite player is AL Rosen,
the Indians smuggling infielder
OF Scotch-Irish ancestry, Kill
Hebrew was recommended to
Clark Griffith by Senator Her
man Welker of Idaho. Kille-
brew's sister, Eula, used to be
Senator Welker'S secretary in
Payette, is miles from Weiser'
Idaho, which sent Walter john
son to the Senators.
A B-plus student in high
school, Killebrew said he batted
".475 or something like that" in
four years. He played twice a
week in Semipro ranks last year
and only three games this season
before the Senators landed him
Those three games were
enough to convince OSsie Bluege,
Senator's farm director, that
Killebrew is a potential star
Harmon slammed four home
runs, three triples and five
singles in IL attempts.
Discounts Own FeatS.
Bluege naturally was aston
ished, since Killebrew cleared a
distant fence which had def1ed
sluggers for Is years. but Kille-
brew said today, "the pitching
isn't very good in that league"
The Senators haven't seen
enough of Harmon OF become
wildly enthusiastic or Solidly
skeptical. At first glance he
looks the part of an athlete anC
Harris isn't making snap judg-
ment about him.
1T will take him a couple
weeks to really get his feet or
the ground" Bucky said. "It
won't be long. I'm sure, until he
starts showing us plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Shontz Will Make
One Last Try to
Pitch This Year
BY the Associossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June a.
Little Bobby Shantz was down
to his last hope today of getting
back on the mound for the Ath-
letics this season.
Shantz went to Baltimore yes
terday to be examined by DR.
George T. Bennett and was told
he apparently is suffering from a
pulled tendon behind his left
shoulder.
Shantz said the physician told
him to lay on all pitching &C
tivity for the next three weeks
After that, Bobby is to try throw
ing slowly and carefully. If he
experiences any pain at all. he
is to quit for the rest Of the
season.
The pint-sized southpaw LED
American League pitchers with
"a wins and seven losses In 1852
but at the tag end Of the season
his left wrist was broken by q
pitch by Walt Masterson Of the
Senators. It is believed that in
jury led to Bobby's present
troubles.
He was out of action through
most of 1853 and has done very
little. pitching this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Senators
Continued From Page CID

nels and singles by Tom Umph.
lett and Joe Upton produced
another run in the same inning.
A walk to Pinch-hitter Tom
Wright later filled the bases. but
YoSt popped out and PeSky
grounded to Fox.
Roy SieverS. hitleSs in Is tries,
finally connected in the eighth
when he doomed 420-foot home
run-his 11th-into the bullpen
in center. The Senators added
a run in the ninth when Pesky
singled and Vernon doubled. but
Busby fouled to Fain and Martin
came in to dispose of RunnelS
on a fly to MinoSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

When you're three over par for
the first five holes at Manor
Country Club and still shoot a
par 70 in a competitive round
of golf, that's a championship
effort. And that earned for
Jerry McFerren yesterday the
best score in the 31-year history
of the District Junior champion
ship.
The 17-year-old Montgomery
Blair graduate is weighing
scholarship offers from two or
three universities, and his new
title will not hurt any in the
negotiations. Jerry was runner
up in the Metropolitan School,
boy championship to Bruce
Kessler, who did not compete
in the junior.
Jerry, whose father is one OF
the Districts best amateurs, and
whose brother plays on the Uni
versity of Maryland team.
started with a birdie over his
home course yesterday. but went
over par on two, followed with
another DOGGY on three. and
wasted a shot in a trap to
double DOGGY the fourth.
At that point his father
showed up, saw that Jerry was
three over par, and picked ur
his sons golf bag. Jerry pared
the rest of the holes on the
front nine and played the back
nine in three-under par 80 tC
win by three strokes over Bill
Dudley, son of Admiral Paul L
Dudley, and the Junior cham
pion of Norfolk last year.
The District junior tourna-
ment. open only to sons Of
members Of member clubs, has
been one of the lesser tourna-
ments on the boys schedule
However, it attracted a record
field of AZ yesterday and Frank
Emmett, who Of course was re-
sponsible for its success, was
positive the 70 was a record.
Warren Krick of Woodmont
and Bill Parks. the new Eastern
interscholastic champion from
Chevy Chase, had 76S and Deant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

to Winter Quarter Lighthouse,
southeast of Ocean City. There
they catch porgies. sea bass and
other species by the thousands
during the season.
With the idea Of bringing the
fishing closer to Ocean City,
fishing interests have been
dumping wrecked cars, trees.
scrap iron and old concrete pill
ings on a Shoal just five miles
to their southeast. The Army
Engineers have approved the
project and marked the spot on
maps, naming it Great Gull
Shoal. It is, about the size of
Ocean City, lies under 80 feet
of water and is marked with a
buoy. AS the junk settles, marine
growth springs up and in short
time schools of fish are attracted
to the area as a feeding and
spawning ground and to hide
from larger predatory fish.
Good catches Of porgy and sea
bass have been made here. prov
ing that the fish are finding
these man-made grounds to their
liking. At least two boats, the
Answer and Question Mark, leave
Ocean City at z am. daily for
this sort of fishing. AS the
grounds increase in size the fish
will increase in numbers and
anglers visiting Ocean City then
will be only minutes away from
productive, deep sea bottom
fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
with Bill Leeteh

fish, of record to be brought to
net by a rod and reel angler
this year weighed Sc pounds
4 ounces. The fish was hooked
and landed by Frank Mularczyk,
a member Of the Cuttyhunk
Bass Club of New Bedford.
Mass, while trolling OF Gay
Head, Martha's Vineyard. The
FISH measured SO inches in
length and 80 in girth. The
recognized world record for
striped bass is 70 pounds. This
fish was 5 feet long and only
301s inches in girth.
Speaking Of world records,
there are only two posted for
sea bass, the all-tackle record
8 pounds and the 12-pound test
line record Of 2 pounds II ounces.
The 20. 80 and so pound line
test records are wide open.
Here's an excellent chance for
some angler to win at least
a temporary place in the fishing
hall Of fame this summer. The
12-pound line test record is also
wide open for bluefish. unless it
has been filled since the pub
LEGATION of the international
Game Fish Associations lists Of
records as Of January /. And
for women, the sea bass world
record is wide open, no woman
ever having applied for it in
any category.
One of the fastest growing
sports is archery. There are
hundreds of devotees and sew
eral archery clubs in and near
Washington. Their big event
this year is the National Field
Archery tournament to be held
July 1915 at Mount Sunapee
State Park near Newbury, N. H.
Some 500 contestants will re-
present all age groups. They
will shoot Sc targets each on
different courses for the three
championship rounds. Boys and
girls, as well as adults, will shoot
in both free style and instinc-
tive divisions, but will COM
pete in groups by themselves.
For further information write
to the Recreation Division, Con-
cord, N. H., or to the Lake
Sunapee Board of Trade, Lake
Sunapee, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeieisd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 3; Hollywood, 0.
San Diego. q; San Francisco, 1.
Portland, z; Oakland. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 5-S; Richmond, 4-3.
Montreal. 13; Syracuse. 8.
ottawa, A; Havana. 8.
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 81. Columbus, ga.
st. Paul. 8; Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis, IL; Louisville. 5.
Indianapolis. 3; Charleston, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. $40; Tulsa, 5-5.
Fort Worth. 8; San Antonio 5 Ill in
ningsD.
Beaq sSuTinE Iii o &ssSciAr ffottNE
M Memphis 81; Birmingham. Z.
Atlanta. 10; Little Rock. 6.
Mobile EASTERN s. MfsRSil1 kfEiASGtuE.
Wilkes-Barre. 8; Allentown. 2.
(Other games postponed.l
WESTERN LEAGUE.
6 6mssa. y :: c %ioaasa Springs s. g.
Pueblo. IL; Sioux city. z.
SOGTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 1910; Columbus, 1-5.
5 5sefsonViile. g.; A %acon. 5.
cOlumbi sip IN MEnt EgPRSTE. l.
Lynch6prg; 4; Lan pasts5ur 2 p. New.
Norfolk, 10; Portsmouth. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Reconciliation BodStortW Wins
Junior Golf Title for McFerren

Beman, the Middle Atlantic
champion, a n.
Prize winners:
Team title: Bethesda Country
Club: Dave Schneider, 81; Bill
Dudley, 70; Deane Beman, IT:
Bob Thatcher, 1914.
12-year-olds - Kelvin O'Brien
Of Indian Spring: IA years
Jack Doser of Woodmont, Is;
is years-John Grub Of Manor,
70; 16-Warren Krick of Wood
mont, rs; 17-Bill Parks OF
Chevy Chase, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
New Post for lie Fevre

DR.. Richard LIE Fevre, super
visor of physical education for
Arlington County public schools,
has been named to a steering
committee to set up a division
on athletics Of the American As
ISOLATION for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation, it was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Sammy Whites Son
Injured by Automobile
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON. Mass, June 90
Sammy White. jr.. 3-year-old-
son of the Boston Red Sox
catcher, was under treatment at
Newton Wellesley Hospital to-
day for injuries suffered late
yesterday when struck by an au-
tomobile.
The motoriSt whose car struck
the tot said young Sammy ran
into the cars path. The driver
took him to police headquarters
whence he was removed to the
hospital. Doctors said he had a
possible fracture Of the right leg
and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
.RedIeqs, Is: DODGERS.
Totals 42l7276 Totals 90 2714
Flied out for Milliken in 9th.
Ran for Kluszewski in 6th.
3 Walked for Wade in 8th.

rs,1. 49, iOE "AiAeI AZ oSSn;n ,ao =,
SrooRiga - S Soo oo6 o offS-ii
Runs-Adams, Bell ..S1. Hlussewski.
Seminick (2), Furillo. Errors-Campa-
nella, Adams, Furillo. Runs batted in.-
Kluszewski CD. Post 90, Seminick Cd,
base s hit:.snideF; o Post; I SsIl. AcMs
Hodses McMiiran to Temple to Klus-
zewski Milliken to Gillian to Hodges.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. z: BROOKLYN,
Podres 8; on Wade, l: Struck out.
BY Podbielan. 8: By. Podres. 2: By Mil
k ;I 3 ;nb 81 ralis a:.d - Pc sIT
on Milliken, in innings: Oh wade, 4
in 2 innings: on Palica. 9 In I inAing.
ii; on Podres, $50: Oh Milliken. a-S: %
Wade. "A; on Pallica, 90. Hit By
DitehhsrsSd Mtlllken se W,nnsnS
-Podres (7-4). Time-3:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Ed Mathews Futher Dies

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
June % (R.-Edward Mathews.
ST., father of the Milwaukee
Braves Slugger, died at his home
yesterday after a long illness.
Both Mrs. Mathews and Eddie.
their only child, were at the bed
Sida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

lOWGI q uduO
line over the
side of an
anchored boat,
and haul In
the more COM
mon species
by the dozens.
For years. the
charter boats
who take you
out at 81 a
h e a d h a We
been going to
the W reck /
about 20 miles
northeast M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Fights Last Niqht

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Bob Satterfield
LISA, Chicago, knocked out Cleveland
DETRoITEKenny Lane, 1913. Muske-
son, outpointed Elmer Lakatos. 1876.
YOUNGSTOWN (S).
100, Los Angeles, outpointed Bolden
Abrams. 1891. Philadelphia Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
PhiIs, a: Cubs,
Totals 81 249 Totals 80 8

Struck out for Minner in Sth.
2 Walked for Talbot in Sth.
Doubled for Clark in Sth.
Chicago -- 900 100 0OO-l
Philadelphia 100 100 ok
Runs-Sauer, AShburn. Ennis, Hammer
(2l. Errors-None. Runs batted in-Lo-
pata. Sauer. Torgeson. Burgess (2l. Two
Three-base hits-Lopata. Jackson. Home
run - Sauer Sacrifice = Clark. Double
playS-Talbot to Tape: Banks to Baker
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia.
z. Bases on balls-On Minner. A.: on
BroSnan. /: on Roberts, 2. Struck out
BY Minner, 4: by Brosnan. l by Roberts,
II. Hits-On Minner. 5 in Z innings;
on Brosnan, 3 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Minner, 2-2; on Bros
pitcher-Roberts 60. Losing pitcher
-Minner I5-4). Time-2:22. Attend
ance-8l2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Red Sox, 3; Orioles, I

/ Flied out for Hunter in Sth.
walked for Brewer in 11th.
8 Hit into forceout for Olson in 18th.
Baltimore - 900 OiO 900 O0O-i
Runs-olson. Asganis. White, Abrams.
Errors-Courtney (2). White. Console,
Brideweser. Coan. Runs batted in
Coan. White. Console. Two-base hit
Coan. Three-base hit-White. Stolen
Stephens. Kryhoski Double play-Ag-
ganis to White. Left on bases-lBoston.
3, Baltimore. IA. Bases on balls-On
BY Brewer. 5; by Kinder. 2: by Turiey.
g. Htts-On Brewer, in 10 INNINGS;
OF Kinder. in 3 INNINGS. Runs and
Kinder, 90: Oh Turley, go. winning
pitcher-Kirder (4-D. LOSING pitcher
-Turlev (6-O. Time-3:36. Attend
ance-13, 093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
OUTDOORS

Many who go to Ocean City,
Md. for marlin and bluefishing
offshore do not realize how many
more people Just like to bait up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Giunts. 3: Braves. z
Totals 3I4 20 IS

Totals 81 20 Is Total 81 % 8
Two out when winning run scored.
walked for Gardner in 9th.
Famed for Westrum in 9th.
3 Flied out for Antoneln In Sth.
Singled for wilhelm In 9th.
Milwaukee - 900 10 0O0--2
New York O1O 600 O02-3
Runs-Aaron. Pafko. Lockman. Muel.
Ter, Mays Error-None. Runs batted in
Mays (2). Aaron. Dittmer. Irwin. Two
base hits-Pafko. Mays. Home runs
Mays, Aaron. Sacri1ces-Dark. Taylor.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, A.: New York
z. Bases on balls-On Conley. 8; on
Antonelli. /. Struck out-By Couley. 3;
on Antonelli. 4 in innings; CT will
helm 0 In I inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Conley. 3-3: ON Antonelli.
Wilhelm (Aaaron). Winning pitcher
Wilhelm (5-2l. Losing pitcher-Conley
1881 Ttme-2:l6. Attendance -2o 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Totals 80 8 245

Totals 81 q Totals IL 3 y o
Popped out for Rizzuto in Sth.
2 Struck out for Coleman in 9th.
New York 600 600 OlO-I
Detroit OO2 OOO 2Ox-4
Runs-Collins. Nieman. Boone. wilson,
Gromek Errors-Berra. Boone. Runs
batted in-Berra. Boiling. Boone, Dropo
stolen bases-Boone. futile. Sacrifice
Wiesler. Sacrifice fy-Berra. Left on
bases New York. z: Detroit 3. Bases on
balls--On Wiesler. s. Struck out-By
Wiesler. Z: by German. i: by Gromef,
g. Hits-On Wiesler. in z innings; on
German. o in inning. Runs and earned
Go: on Gromek. IL Balk-Wiesler 2.
Winning pitcher-Gromek (9-6). Losing
pitcher-Wtesler (0-1l Time-2:30. At
tendance-9,141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
4; Indiuns, l

Grounded out for Hogan In 7th.
Struck out for Wynn in Sth.
Flied out for Strickland in 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 900 300 010-4
Cleveland --------- 100 900 OO0--1
Runs-Finigan (2). Renna. Wilson.
Smith. Errors--Regalado: Runs batted in
Sacrince-sima, Double play-De Mae
stri to Jacobs to Limmer. Left on bases
-PhilHdelphia, a Cleveland. z. Bases
Struck out|sy Wynn. s: By w sima. 5;
by Garcia. L. Hits-On Wynn, in s
innings; on sima. 4 in rs innings: on
Garcia. in l inning; on Dixon, o in
Wynn, Al: Oh Garcia. 90, on sima,
LEO, on Dixon, 90. Hit By pitcher-By
Dixon CRosen). Passed balI-Astroth.
2:2e. Administrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

The largest striped bass Crock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

What has happened this marvellous world of this
twentieth of Gods grace? Mankind be
through troubles which human history
There of among the nations,
the nations themselves split warning factions each
faction striving for and each inoerant of the views
hopes and rights of others
The great trouble with the world forgotten
God They longer seek spiritual guidance but follow the
of the modern world We have become cynical mac
generation.
this drift toward world tragedy and chaos stopped
the churches of the world do it. The worlds
lis in God and His Church He alone mankind from
sorrowfu fate
The Church seeks the hearts of from the
war and fear and hate TO the of peace and love-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Adyentists Set
Week OF Prayer
And Sacrifice

Seventh-day Adventists of Key
West will lay aside most secular
activity as they enter into a full
week of special prayer and sacri.
flee. The first service o. the week
viii be held Saturday, November
l3, at the church.
Led by their local elder, mem.
bers will gather every evening TO
listen TO readings prepared by
world leaders of the denomination.
The theme of this years readings,
which will be heard in Adventist
churches round the world, Is
Christian Responsibility" outlin.
ing various areas in which indi-
vidual members may participate.
During the week many members
Will also enter into a period of
economic sacrifice, eliminating
some expenditures so that a spe-
cial offering to world missions
may be given at the close of the
week, November 20.
Nearly 11,OO0 Adventist churches
throughout the world will partici-
pate in this week-long observance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Mrs. Sykes Makes
Official Visit

The Grand District Most Noble
Governor Of the Household Of Ruth
No, IS. Mrs. Sykes. paid her Off.
ciai visit TO Key West, Sunday.
October 81. She left for her home
which is in Tallahassee. Florida,
Wednesday, November 3,
While in the city she was the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Evans, $40
Truman Avenue.
Mrs. Sykes was very much i'm.
pressed at the importance Of the
city and the numerous industries
in operation. She SAYS that even
though this is her first visit II will
rot be her last.