davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30

soring is something the subcom-
mittee wants to learn.
Pvt. Schine couldn't help much
on that point yesterday except
to swear under oath that the
picture showed three persons
when he delivered it to Mr.
AnaStos.
Testimony Supports Mccarthy.
On the witness stand, the
draftee offered strong testimony
in support of Senator McCarthy's
contention that Secretary Ste
vens requested that photog-
rapher make his picture with
Pvt. Schine.
| Asked what he told the Air
Force photographers who made
the disputed picture, Pvt. Schine
said:
II told them that had to
pose for it because l was asked
to by Secretary Stevens"
| Mr.. Welch-Are you suggest
ing, sir, that you were ordered by
the Secretary Of the Army to
pose for that picture?
Pvt. Schine-I was asked by
the Secretary of the Army to
stand next to him and be pho
tographed.
Mr.. Welch-When you saw the
picture of yourself and Secretary
Stevens alone, did you rush to
telephone and say to some one
on the staff, THAT is not fair?
Pvt. Schine-My own personal
opinion was the fact that Col.
Bradley was in the picture in
no way detracted from the fact
that the Secretary had requested
that I pose with him.
Mr.. Welch-Do you know now
how Col. Bradley, one-third of
! the characters in the play, dis
appeared from the case?
Pvt. Schine-I have absolutely
no idea. sir.
Mr.. Welch - Then, private,
wearing that proud uniform
which you do, 1 acquit you, sir.
OF anything wrong, if there was
anything wrong.
Questions on Meeting.
Senator Mcclellan then started
a series of questions about a
meeting of Pvt. Schine and some
members of the subcommittee
staff at the Colony Restaurant
Monday night.
This plunged the hearing into
an hour-long brawl over what
Pvt. Schine ate Gt was a butter
scotch sundae), who was there
tthey never did settle that, and
who's a braggart (Senator Nc
Carthy said Mr. Jenkins was).
In perhaps his most incautious
exhibition of the hearings, Sen
ator Mccarthy interrupted on
points of order, lashed at Fri
diculous" subcommittee behav-
ior. and titled for the first time
with Senator Dworshak, Repub-
lican, of Idaho.
Senator DWorshak has been
billed as Senator McCarthy's
representative" on the sub
committee because Senator Nc
Carthy had recommended that
the Idahoan fill the vacancy
caused by Senator McCarthy's
temporarily leaving the subcom-
mittee during the current hear
ingS.
But Senator Mccarthy un-
hesitatingly challenged Senator
Dworshak in order to protect
Pvt. Schine from questions which
Chairman Mundt eventually
ruled were out of order.
Says He Bought Picture.
Senator McClellan'S question
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Sonar OWCEnjoys
Musical Program
At Patio Luncheon

Fleet Sonar School Officers Wives
Club had a buffet luncheon on the
patio of Echoasis on Wednesday.
Hostesses for the luncheon were,
Mrs. Robert Mckinley, Mrs. Mel
vim Larson, Mrs. John Milandin,
Mrs. Jack French, and Mrs. L. G..
Lee.
Get acquainted" shamrock
cards were given to each guest,
and Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs.
Donald Dunton, won prizes for
obtaining the greatest number of
signatures.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the chairman, Mrs.
Clyde Connelley. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Robert Nc
Kinley.
A program of harp music was
presented by Major Earl Dillon,
US. Army, retired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

EVERY Sunday
2oo-CAP Cadets POnciana Community House
SSo-orden CabaueroS de la Luz, Amelia ST.
EVERY MONDAY
loW-Gym Glass for Officers wives Bldg So Seapane Base
oW-Losla MART Nro Caballeros Elizabeth
oVo-AlcohohcS Anonymous, SIS Duval Street
MONDAY, March IS
SUI Iayor Circle, 1s Baptist Church, church annex
Ioo-f1hlan Sisters, Pythlan Hall, Fleming
ISo-WSCS, Ley Memorial Methodist church annex
SOO-Juvenie Council, Clinic Building Fleming Street
SW-Genl meeting, LIST Presbyterian Women Church annex
6Vo-MethodlS Men, Wesley House VareIa Street
- SW-llonS Club Auxiliary, Lions Den, Seminary St.
EVERY TUESDAY
e:o0-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
SOO-Ihrnt Shop, Navy Commisary open until noon
6:45-KwaniS Club, LaConcha Hotel
3O-Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming St Methodist Church
14S-Duplcate bridge club TT. Taylor Officers Club
SO0-knights of PythaS, Pyhian Hail. 1928 Fleming St.
0OO-Stock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
oOO-BegnnerS bridge, Fl Taylor Officers
S:l5-Rhumba Lessons, Fl. Taylor Officers Club
TUESDAY, March Is
1230-Fleet Reserve Auxiliary, luncheon at Raul's
7:3O-Ralnbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton
7:3O-N1lnoca Council Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hall
Soo-Junor Woman's Club, Womans Club 319 Duva St
s:oo-Jr-Sr. High School PTA, high school
8:O0-DAV. Chapter No. &c. 422
EVERY WEDNESDAY
800-Junior Chamber Commerce Clubhouse Faper Ave
WEDNESDAY. March "
10OO-OWC book group-wl meet Wednesday March "a
1OOO-Navy Wives Club, No CPO Lounge Naval Station
12:3O-HS1 owe, place to be announced
12:3O-Nava Air Station owe, place to be announced
1:15-Monroe County Council PTA School
7:30-Dade Lodge FAM, Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton
s;Oo-BPW Club at Woman's Club 3ls Duval
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
State Official
Addresses Cancer
Unit On Tuesday

The American Cancer Society's
regular monthly meeting was held
Tuesday evening, March 8, at the
Woman's Club. Dorothy Daniels,
Commander of the Monroe County
Unit of the American Cancer So
ciety, introduced L. H. Peterson,
State executive vice president Of
the Society.
Following his excellent discourse
on cancer prevention, control, and
education, Mr.. Peterson invited
questions from the audience.
Those present learned of three
point program of research and
medical scholarships, educational
campaigns, including films, liter
ature, and ETC., and actual service
to patients. Forty per cent OF the
American Cancer Society'S funds
are thus absorbed.
Additional funds are used for the
support of tumor clinics. Out of IL
tumor clinics in Florida, is are
partially financed by the Cancer
Society, and Mr.. Peterson pointed
out that 5000 INDECENT patients
were treated in Florida last year.
Preceding and following Mr..
PeterSon'S talk were two vital
moving pictures on cancer preven-
ton and cure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Oddities In Nature
Fascinating Movie
To Be ShO1Un Here

Monday nights Audubon Screen
Tour, to be presented at Key West
High School at eight o'clock under
the sponsorship of the Monroe
County Audubon Society features
Mr.. Walter H. Shackleton, a re-
tired businessman and active and
well-known nature photographer of
Louwille, KY, and his unusual
color motion picture Oddities in
Nature"
Appearing for the first time in
Key West as an Audubon Screen
Tour lecturer, Mr.. Schackleton
makes extensive field notes and
first hand observations ON wldlife
in the Green River country of Ken
lucky. Many of his articles have
been published in Kentucky natur-
al science magazines and his COM
prehenSive color photography has
attracted nationwide attention.
In the film Oddities in Nature"
are featured the comings and 60
ingS of the small creatures and the
events of their lives that happen
regularly from day to day un-
noticed by people. The film and
Mr.. Shackleton's sparkling nara
ton shows the fascinating and en-
Pertaining interplay of forces that
ted to keep all animals and
plants within balance.
Some of the questions that will
be answered before the very eyes
Of the audience will be like these
- How does the yellowthroated vi
REQ build its Skillfully woven nest?
How does the opossum carry its
young? and Why doesn't a spider
get caught in its own web?
The children'S matineeS will be
equally and especially fascinating
to them, when Mr.. Shackleton pre-
SentS a matinee at Truman School
at two o'clock Monday afternoon
and at Poinciana School at nine
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Contribution For
Scholarship Fund
CiUen Macy WiUes

The Island City Navy Wives Club
No. SO held its monthly business
meeting, Tuesday evening, March
8 at the CPO Club lounge on the
Naval Station. Betty Edwards, pre-
sident, presided at the meeting.
The meeting was opened with
saying of the Navy wives pledge
by members, followed by prayer
by Mary Ann Chatterton,. the Cha
plain. Initiation service was held by
the Chaplain for: Ruth Oberbey,
jeanne Riggs and Gerry Lawrence.
Minutes of the past month and roll
call we're read by acting secretary,
Perry Smith.
Joe Sirugo donated $500 to the
Navy Wives Clubs of America
Scholarship fund.
Members who were at the Key
West Kennel Club last Saturday
evening collected $4,000 for the
Little Dolores Fund.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committee chaAmen for the
next three months: publicity, Lois
Roemmich; pins, Joan Schanatter-
er: welfare, Marilyn Taylor; men,
berShip, Florence Hart; YWCA,
Betty Edwards; program, Ruth
Oberbey; hobby, Helen Horton;
scrapbook, Toni Thompson; social,
Gerry Lawrence; cards, Cora Vie
ser; vanilla, Helen Horton.
Dorothy Hamilton, parliamentary
ian, read two changes in the clubs
bylaws by the National Club.
. These were voted on and adopted.
Plans are being made for pro-
+ gressive bake sale by club men,
bers. A spaghetti dinner is planned
for April s with Dorothy Hamil-
ton, chairman of arrangements.
Teresa Braxton and Perry Smith
viii also work ON the committee.
The next regular meeting will be
a program meeting on Wednesday.
March II at 10 a. m. All wives
10 enlisted personnel in the Navy,
Marines and Coast Guard are cor
daily invited to attend meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Mrs. Wood Is Ne,D
WV AUXILIARY
President

The VFW Auxiliary, Post No.
3911, held its regular meeting on
Tuesday, March 9. The president,
Ruby Smith, presided at the short
business meeting. Nomination and
election of officers was held.
Leah Wood was elected to serve
as president for the ensuing year.
Other officers are Nan Villareal,
ST., vice president; Mary Smith,
Jr., vice president; Janette Ny
xix, teasurer; chaplain, Eula C.
Sawyer; conductoress, Kitty Dol
ly; guard, Ruth Plowman. Eula
Fritz was elected Swear trustee.
Delegates are Dolly Bath, Eula
c. Sawyer and Wilhelmina Har-
vey. Alternates, Ruby Smith, Ed
18th AritiS and Eula Fritz.
Plans were discussed for the
coming St. Patrick party the Post
and the Auxiliary are having at
the Naval Hospital for the patients.
1t promises to be a gala Irish
affair. The boys look forward to
these monthly parties sponsored
by the VFW and the Gold Star
Mothers. Mrs. Leah Wood is the
Auxiliary'S hospital chairman.
Eva Warner GioSbn was given
her obligation as a member, and
the unit welcomed back an old
member, Charlene Tibb, who re-
Gently returned to Key West.
Mrs. Gibson won the jackpot.
The next meeting of the VIEW Aux
iliary will be on Tuesday, March
%.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Rita Stars In
Film Opening
At The Strand

Rita Hayworth, the most fas-
cinating lady of our screen, ap.
pears as the most notorious wom-
an of our time in Columbia pic
lures "Miss Sadie Thompson"
torrid new South Seas drama
filmed in color by Technicolor and
opening tomorrow at the Strand
Theatre. Jose Ferrer, Academy
Award winner and celebrated per-
sonality of the Broadway stage,
stars with Miss Hayworth in the
SLltry drama which is based on
w. Somerset Maugham's famous
story. Aldo Ray is featured in the
principal supporting role.
Miss Hayworth. one of the most
beautiful and glamorous women
of the silver screen, breaks new
ground in ''Miss Sadie Thompson"
in the most dramatic role of her
career. From all reports, Miss
Hayworth measures up to the
heavy demands of the part which
finds her playing the lusty, free
wheeling, down-to-earth Sadie"
who, when her ship is quaran-
tined, suddenly appears among
some 100 women-hungry Marines
on a tropic atoll.
Ray, as Marine sergeant, falls
hard Tor the girl but breaks with
her when Ferrer, fanatical sim
chaser who frowns on her unin-
hibited behavior, bares her I'M
Savory past in Honolulu. The
pressure is too much for Sadie:
she listens to Ferrer's efforts to
"Save" her, finally repents and
agrees to return and face pun
ishment. 1t is then that Ferrer's
repressed passion for Sadie will
not be denied; he attempts to
make love to her. The next morn
ing, overwhelmed at the enormity
of his hypocrisy, the reformer
kills himself. A repentent Marine
sergeant finds Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, her breezy self again, willing
to accept his proposal of marriage
and new life together.
Although miss Sadie Thomp-
son" is straight dramatic pro-
ductioS, four songs and one dance
are integrated into the action.
Rita sings 1.-THE Heat Is On" by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

Ned Washington and Lester Lee;
"a Marine, A Marine. A Marine"
by Allan Roberts and Lee; 1.-THE
Blue Pacific Blues" and Hear No
Evil, See No Evil" by Washing
ton and Lee. Rita performs the
dance while singing THE Heat Is
On" and advance reports are that
it outscorches a tropical heat
wave.
Miss Sadie Thompson" was
glowingly photographed in color
by Technicolor on location on the
Hawaiian island of Kauai which
is noted for its lush tropical
beauty, its spectacular color and
lovely beaches.
A Jerry Valid Production, "MiSs
Sadie Thompson" was written for
the screen by Harry Kleiner who
based himself on the famous
Vaughan story. Curtis Bernhard
directed the Beckworth Corpora
ton picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Pythian Sisters To
Meet Mon. Night

Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meeting at s p. m. on Mon
day, March Is at the K. P. Hall,
Fleming and Williams Streets.
Following the meeting st. Pat
rick's Day program will be held
and refreshment served. Members
are urged to attend, and cordial
invitation is extended to all visit
ing sisters and brothers.
At the last meeting the follow
ing were initiated: Knights of Py-
thias Chancellor Comdr. and Mrs.
D. barley, Mr.. Gerald Saunders,
Mrs. Lila Drudge, Mrs. Hazel
BergStrom, Mrs. Fay Mccullough
and Mrs. Doris Neblet.
Members are urged to attend all
meetings and prepare for Grand
Temple which will be on April u,
%, and 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

Chaplain A. r. Gibbon of the hos
pital gave the Invocation, follow
ed by E. L. Carr singing "Thine
Alone and "Ole Man River. ="
Judge Eva Warner Gibson, Volun-
teer Service Group chairman in
troduced the chapter chairman,
Rev. Ralph Rogers.
Rev. Rogers expressed his ap-
probation to the class for serving
with the chapter. He compared
them to Florence Nightingale and
Clara Barton, the founder OF the
American Red Cross, as he pre-
scented the class to Captain R. S.
Simpson, commanding officer of
the hospital.
Captain Simpson briefly address
ed the cops complimenting them
on their good work and the cheer
which they bring to the patients.
He presented the diplomas to the
graduation while Mrs. Raymond
Morton, chairman of the Gray La
dy Corps capped each graduate.
Judge Gibson gave them their
Gray Lady pins, and Captain ].
r. Reid, Executive Officer of the
hospital presented each member
with their hospital pins. Following
the presentations, the Gray Ladies
and graduates marched out of the
chapel to a Recessional played by
r. H. johnson.
A reception followed In the Red
Cross Recreation Lounge which
was especially decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. R. S. Simpson and
Mrs. J. r. Reid served punch from
tables placed at each end of the
room. In the center of the lounge
was a table with brightly lighted
candelabras and spring flowers on
which was placed a beautifully de-
corated cake with "Gray Lady
Class of 1854" Gray Ladies acting
as hoStesSes served cake, sand
witches and nuts.
Members of the graduating class
were Mrs. Nancy Eddy, Mrs. Luz
ellie Fleming, Mrs. Elaine Crafty,
Mrs. Carolyn Hand, Mrs. Anna
Hastings, Mrs. Billie Henderson,
Mrs. Mimi Kischings, Mrs. Virginia
Koraska, Mrs. Lallafaye Haseltine,
Mrs. Walton MacManus, Mrs. Nam
cy Anne Mann, Mrs. Ann Powell,
Mrs. Bette Read, Mrs. Hele Sell
lers, Mrs. Nell Stinson, Mrs. Yer
nadine Warren, and Mrs. Selma
Washburn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

The reason the Navy may have
kept it's publicity matches sealed
tight on this play, one of the most
sensational hits in theatrical his
tory, is that it presents a picture
of wartime naval life that is not
completely the view that brass
hats would approve. "Mister Rob-
erts," for example, has among its
chief characters a tyrannical, in
competent captain, to be played
here by Ed Giesbert; a competent
but somewhat rebellious junior Of
ficer - the Mister Roberts of the
title - to be played by Drake Cir
Gle. plus a crew high in morale
but notably low in respect for
their commanding officer and in
general discipline.
This picture of life aboard a ma
val vessel. while actually true In
rare instances, seems to have put
Navy Public Relations Officers be-
tween the devil and their habitual
element, the deep blue sea. They
couldn't afford to give official ap-
proval to the play without also i'm
plying approval of the deplorable
character of the captain, and ad-
hitting the fact that such men
sometimes are given command of
ships during wartime. Yet the pic
ture given of the competence and
loyalty of Lieut.. Roberts and the
crew was also pretty admirable,
and a great credit to the Navy.
Regardless of how the Navy Of
ficiauy feels about the play, Navy
men of all ranks have focked to
it's performances and loved the
play, wherever it has been shown.
And since its sensational opening
in New York, it's been shown prac-
tically everywhere for record
breaking runs.
It's popularity with naval per-
sonnet was evidenced by the heavy
sprinkling of blue uniforms in all
its audiences throughout its three
year run in New York. Time after
time, when navy vessels came into
New York harbor - from big bat
tleships and aircraft carriers down
to destroyers and submarines 49,
the crews of these ships would
come en- masse to a performance,
and invite the cast Of the play to
come aboard their ship for a din
ner the next evening.
So although the official Navy has
always maintained a discreet atti-
tude of "No comment" on mis-
ter Roberts," officers and enlisted
men, including even a lot of adj
mirals, have found it highly enter.
tanning and true to life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Cndr. And Mrs. Brett
HOnored By MAS
Officers Tonight

The officers at the Naval Air
Station and their wives will honor
Commander and Mrs. w. P. Brett
at a cocktail party at Aeropalms
tonight from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Commander Brett who has been
officer in charge at Seaplane Base
is retiring after thirty years SER
vice.
The party will also welcome
Commander and Mrs. W. w. West
fall, Ensign and Mrs. J. L. Len
derman and MACH. W. Stephens.
Sweden had 5000 polio cases in
1883, highest since 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Change In "Mr. Roberts" Date;
VIII Open At Barn On March "a

Key West Players have just announced that the opening
mister Roberts has changed from March March
change necessated by the fact that several members
which SO and 9O percent pure Navy will not return
from maneuverS until that date.
Although United Navy often lends its official assistance
support plays involving naval personnel has issued
no statement whatever mister Roberts, the famous of all
comedies naval m that due at The Barn Theatre for
beginning March "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
JOHNS KU KLUX
Continued from Page One)

NOUHlInued from Page One)
was showing in that Bradley has
a snow that's slipping"
Oldham was critical of Collins for
co-lntroducins Legislation which set
up the State Milk Commission in
1889 Oldham said the commission
has fixed Florida milk prices two
to SIX cents a quart above the
national average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Labor Post Filled

WASHINGTON R - J. Ernest
wilkins, the first Negro in 40
years to win nomination to SUBJ
Cabinet rank, will soon take over
as assistant secretary of Labor
The Senate yesterday confirmed
the 6O-year-old Chicago lawyer,
who will head the Labor Depart
ment'S international affairs divi-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Special Euents

SATURDAY
Hospital Ball at Casa Ma.
rina
MONDAY, March IS
Audubon Screen Tour, high
school auditorium
School children at 1900 p. m.
at Truman School and tuesday
morning at Poineiana School
TUESDAY, March Is
Opening, BorrielIo portrait
show, through March 70
WEDNESDAY, March II
K Of c Dance at Casa Ma.
rina
THURSDAY. MARCH IS
Community Concert, William
Primrose
orsanizational meeting, Dist.
Is. EsNA at Monroe General
Hospital.
THURSDAY, March Is
Riddle fashion show, Convent
Aud.
Rotary Ladies Night. Casa
Marina
FRIDAY, March Is
Jayshees dance, fashion
show, Casa Marina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Seventeen Gray Ladies Graduate
At NaUaI Hospital Thursday Night
Page ;

large group relatives and friends graduation
srcises held Thursday night by the Key Chapter
Red Cross for seventeen Gray Ladies' The impressive
mony held in the Chapel of the Naval Hospital
Palms garden flowers altar of chapel I'm
formed Gray Ladies, each with member the graduating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

A man can jump about 4 times
his body length, a kangaroo about
S times, a frog u times and
flea 200 times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

The table on which Abraham
Lincoln signed the Emancipation
Proclamation is in the Connecticut
State Library ~ Hartford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

At 40 miles an hour a car ira
vels So feet a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Bl0ckAEAD

FERRY DARCY Of San jose Ca tired of building towers
sD with his chdens square blocks too So he cut
blocks into ooeyed shapes and tried balancing them
turned be much fun that the children hardly got chance
to play The negbos dropped and tried their hand and
Immediately wanted sets of their
That's how Bockhead" Darcy called his game, born
The rules simple that gameovers Of all ages play who
adds block that makes the collapse the ohead"
photographs By Robert P"vdy
The echo., 1954-08-01

3s 03
- Il
-lZ --- Alex AcM.-aa "A
Or +-s Mrs Alice. -..-
II 479 Eev. Il on+a- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

tional-The Rev. Alfred w.
Hurst on The Shepherd
Psalm"
WestmOreland COngre ga-
tiOnal-The Rev. Philip G.. Scott
on THE Hours of Insight"
Epiphany Episcopal - T h e
Rev. Charles d. Kean on Chris
tian Power for Pressing Prob
lens"
Christ Episcopal. Georg
towr-The Rev. john r. An
schultz on Responding to the
Demands of Life. -
Christ Episcopal. Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick on
where Are the Nine?".
st. Paul's Episcopal, Bailey's
Crossroads-The Rev. Clarence
A. Wagner on THE Eternal
Christ for a Turmoiled World"
Olivet Episcopal - The Rev.
Charles E. Karsten, .jr.. on Life.
Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
piness."
Albright Memorial E. U. B.
The Rev. George w. Speaks on
Assured Presence"
Memorial E. U. B.-The Rev.
Paul E. Horn on Go Teach"
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on Il Was
a Leper.'
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev,
John Grarudin on Where Are
the Nine?", at 10 am.
Ascension Lutheran-The Rev
Henry Schroeder on I'VE Are
Precious to God"
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie
Same as above at 8:45 am.
Calvary Lutheran-C Chaplain