davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
NEWMAN METHODIST
CHURCH

tNo4ore0J
Corner Division and Whitehead
Streets
Rev. James c. Murray, Pastor
Church School $50 a. m. led
by Miss Alice Sands, superintend.
ent in charge.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Evening Worship at z o'clock.
Week Day Services.
Monday night 1870 O'Clock
Trustees meeting.
Tuesday night class meeting.
Thursday night prayer meet
ing.
y Friday night choir rehearsal.
/ Visitors always welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
TIE CHURCH OF GOD

TIE CHURCH OF GOD
ll06 Olivia Street
isev. G. p. Pepkein, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School 10 am, L. E.
Thompson. superintendent; Mrs.
l. Z. Thompson, secretary and
treasurer.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm
Weekdays
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 7:3o
pm.
Y. p. f. Service Thursday 7:30
pm, Mrs. Oracle Elwood, presi-
dent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES

ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES
MASS will be said promptly
at 0700 every Sunday morning at
Chapel of Building 129. Confess
sions heard directly after mass.
Mass, Ills, Movie Hall. Con-
LESSONS heard directly after
mass.
Daily Mass 1705, Chapel, Bldg.
129.
Naval Hospital-SundaY
Mass. 0700 and 1880, Rec. Bldg.
Confessions before Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

Naval Air Station--Sunday
Mess, 0915 and 1915, Chapel
Confessions before Mass.
Daily
Mass, 1705, Chapel.
9 JEWISH SERVICES 7tist
Temple B'Nai Zion, Simonton
and Southland streets. Rabbi Il.
Lehrer. Every Friday evening
at S0oo' 4.1 ara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH (Colored)

S14OnNn \OOIOreQ)
TIT Simonton Street
Sigismund A. Laing, Minister
A. Milton Evans, Clerk of Session
Sunday
Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Church School, $3.50 pm.
Adult Bible Glass 5:45 pm.
Youth Meeting 900 pm.
Evening Worship, o'clock.
Weekdays
Tuesday, 800 pm, Young Peo-
pies meeting and Adults Prayer
service.
=, Friday, 300 pm, Boy Scouts
Fheeting!.1o -I.'
Friday, 800 pm, choir re-
hearsal, |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
ST. PETERS CHURCH

(Colored)
Center Street
Rev. Bruce P. Williamson, Vicar
Sunday Services
Low Mass ----------------------- 7:30 am.
Sung Mass and Sermon II am.
Church School --- $3.50 pm.
Solemn Evening Song and
Sermon ------------------------- 7 pm.
Daily Services
Low Mass 8 am. other than
Thursday when the Mass is at
9:45 am.
"wednesday Litany and address
7:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

SEVENTH Day ADVENTIST
tWhifsl
1909 Petronia st.
Saturday Services
$40 am. Sabbath School (Sat-
urdayN.
vesper Services one hour be-
fore sunset.
H Wesk. Day Services
7:30 pm. Prayer Services.
prayer Services held at 1017
Fleming street,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
NAVAL CHAPEL SERVICES
u. S. Naval Station
Key West, Florida
EACH SUNDAY

PROTESTANT SERVICES
Holy Communion, 0s15, Chapel
Building 129.
Morning service, 1000, Movie
Hall. Special music by the Sta
ton Choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

Public 70 acquire more than
prewar standards Of econoEny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
(Colored)
Thomas, near Olivia Street
Rev. Lemuel ]. Milerson, Pastor
Sister Annie Bennett Mckinney
Secretary and Reporter
Sunday
Morning service, IL o'clock.
Evening service. $3.50 o'clock.
III .+. Weekdays
Tuesday, $50 pm, prayer
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CEnVYTEC

Nf1HISTI SCIENCE
SERVICES
First Church of Christ Scientist.
327 Elizabeth Street
Every Sunday, HOO.
Every Wednesday, 1000.
Mrs. Genevieve Shultz, C.S.,
Wartime Minister, AIT Simonton
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

ISLAND CITY BAPTIST
MISSION
and 90. Just off Flaglsr
Cigar Factory
Sunday
Sunday School, $3.50 p. m
Preaching Service, 4:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
Naval AIR Statior---Sundav

Naval AIT Station--SundaY
Divine Service, 100, Chapel.
Holy Communion, first Sunday
of each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

###M@M MMM&MN " A&@MA
Tm ems Aaly KaehaFist
SO mm ChaFai Eucharist.
Nhareh Mehaoi glasses following
kns m4eMe
fim am aaruina Prayer and
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sm 80 Ys-sna peoples' ssrv-I
- 80 Eveulns Prayer and
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mM EN- MaTnima Prayer.
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80 nm KgNmluE Prayer
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Kaak mm Fhe Preparation sn4
mm8Fw "a NlaaH Lard
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Mm mm MmminM Prayer.
kM SIN Kseniug PRAYER.
Wmmm4saar 81 cashbsFt
MW mmi NlorninE Prayer.
mm am Il,siy KslehaFist.
hM $50 kFenins Prayer.
aW Dm Canals -haht Organ
aseasatsssa aFa bfiel aevotions.
ThmEe4mg Sc nsnealsi y
80 am tieiy Eucharist.
Mm am NuFnin9 Prayer.
kM SCI Ksenlng Prayer.
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aamaama ~ M pauFs Church
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mm mm Huis Kucharist.
ANa pm 49, a the Cross Tor
nsaaasmfa "a Chmfeh Sehool.
$50 pm waF a the Cruss and
fff mNailiafiun
aaiaFaaE
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So pm Evrusng Prayer.
cmmmTIAm SCIENCE SOCIETY
xaI Kiixahesh Street
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maay mosnlng sarvios. ii'oa
waaAamvs
wean@maay svsning Hsesthna.
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aoeipgk except sundays.
ooApgL HALL
go anuthaFd Street
aunaay
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mm.Say aehool, SIS pm.
ftanpei nsssfing. TO pm.
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Week6aFs
NRaaimF services every Friday
wumaImw 81 zoo o'clock and SAT-
NrAag hornina 7suo eaeiock.
nmW nsRsaoMlAE METHopEsf
CMuncM
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mpw. N a naherty. Pastor
mmmAaw
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Mnsming worship. loso o'clock.
Wm.ah Fellowship. e:ts pm.
Npsmimg servioe. $50 O'Clock.
msna psopiss Night Tuesday,
- pm
ws.snssasy. Mldweek Service.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
(Colored)

zoos Thomas Street
Elder Cox, District Elder
Local Elder, r. S. Little
Saturday
Sabbath School, $50 am.
Church service, IL am.
Young Peoples meeting, 600
pm.
Evening service, 800 o'clock.
Weekdays
Wednesday, prayer meeting,
800 pm.
Friday, teachers meeting, 800
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

s. M. c. l., 1880. Chapel, Bldg.
129.
U. s. Naval HospitaI--SundaY
Divine Service, 0915. Rec. Bldg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

M. B. FAUST.
Senior Chaplain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

$50 anulhaTd Street
9nnaaY
kfaFnina xuFahip. io.s5 oieioek
msmaay achool SIS pm.
Gtnnpel mnssfing. TO pm
WeuhamEn
mala study. "Wednesday, zoo
Rm
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Return 10 God Vital
To Congress, 0'Danie|
Tells Reform Group

Declaring that Congress could
put an end to anything wrong in
the United States within "a hours If
enough members were so minded" /"
lSenator O'Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas, today called on legislators
and the Nation as a whole to return
to God or perish"
Addressing the annual fellowship
breakfast of the International Re-
form Federation in the Senate din
ling room at the Capitol, Senator
lODaniel told the assemblage OF
more than 100 representatives of
local and national reform, church
and civic groups:
1T is up to such groups as the
federation to send Christian men
Ito Congress" He declared that the
national legislative body was de
I1cient in the vital Christian ele-
ments."
Fundamentals Forgotten.
The world confusion existing to-
|day is attributable to the fact that
people have gotten away from the
fundamentals of Christianity, the
|Senator said.
The occasion marked the 5lst an
Evening star., 1946-01-18

sent to dedicate ourselves In peace
to setting a Christian example
which will shine through all the
world"
Others who took part in the serv-
ice were the Rev. Gordon Palmer of
Philadelphia, president of the East
ern Theological Seminary; DR.. John
Bradbury of New York, editor of the
Watchman Examiner, national pub
lication of the Baptist denomina-
ton; the Rev. Oscar Blackwelder
pastor Of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation here.
Herbert v. Pate, choir leader at
Calvary Baptist Church, led the
singing OF hymns at the service.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
niversary OF the federation's found.

niversary Of the federation's found
ing.
Clinton NJ Howard, executive sec
retary. presided over the breakfast
gathering and at a patriotic devo-
tional service prior to it in the
Capital rotunda.
Rev. Crawford Asks Grace.
Among others who spoke briefly
at the breakfast were Senator Cap
per, Republican, of Kansas; SEN
ator Donnell, Republican, of Mis-
souri,; Senator BushfieId, Repub-
llcan, OF South Dakota, and Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado.
The Rev. Clarence Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
said grace, calling upon those pre-
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Were 1895 to S59.95. Beau
tiful 1900 all wool coats
lavishiy trimmed with sump-
tuous furs. -Tuxedos, Boil
ers. Hugh collars and cuffs,
and small dainty collars.
Juniors, Misses, Women's
and y sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

eFe s Inc greet nd-wnter
nK 90 clearance
S season and meet
tor hoo romo dresses youthful
every o1o oil greatly reduced during
from our regular stocks and bears the l. Frank
dresses take advantage the rd~ clearance
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Gas on Stomach
eeveo IN . minutes or
double your money back

4. When excess stomach acid causes nainf,I .,N....
nr.,s,t sour stomach and heartburn doctors ususly
pese.ioe tne test-actng medicines known n,
hhp.emSuc relief-medicines like those in Rail sns
3,r oies No laxative. Bell .ns brinM ooa.fc,t H.
Sny q 0. double your money back On rsturn on hns.s
- w. 2Se At all druggist '''" VI so''s
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Bark|ey Again Seeks
StreamIine Bill Vote

Democratic Leader Barkley today
decided to keep the bill to stream
line congressional procedure before
the Senate all day and tonight if
necessary in a renewed effort to
pass it.
Senator Barkley had intended to
call up the price control bill late
this afternoon If the Senate con-
tinued to debate the changes in
procedure. When the chamber met,
however, he made a new plea for
final action on the reorganization
plan and announced he would not
attempt to displace it with other
business today.
In view of the amount Of work
done by the members of Congress
who prepared the plan to modernize
the lawmaking machinery. Senator
Barkley said he thought the Senate
should act quickly on the legisla-
ton.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive
of Wisconsin battled perseveringly
for Senate showdown vote on the
measure.
Chief stumbling block for Senator
La Toilette apparently was the sec
ton which would cut from 80 to Is
the number of Senate committees,
throwing IS Democrats out, of
coveted chairmanships and making
l8 ranking Republicans members OF
those same committees apprehen-
sive lest they lose forever spot
they hope to fill If the COP wins
control.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Child Care
Continued From First Page J

ator Capper, Republican. of Kansas,
said he was very favorably i'm
pressed with the showing made by
proponents of the legislation which
he said appeared to him desirable. -
He praised civic spokesmen for TAX
ing keen interest in the matter.
Representative Healy, Democrat,
of California, the bills author and
numerous other proponents sought
to answer arguments made recently
in opposition to the measure by the
Commissioners and school authori-
ties.
One of these was, that to make
the centers an integral part of the
school system would be to place the
District in competition with private
child care centers. Mr.. Healy said
a report showed that for some
months there had been no vacancies
in the private centers. He also list
ed number of noted educators
who indorse the program and the
pending bill.
A. w. Heinmiller, associate super
intendent of schools, speaking for
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Rider
Continued From First Page J

without pay because this would mean
the running up Of claims against
the Government"
1t Is considered virtually certain
that Congress will approve the rider.
In addition, the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee has added the same
rider to appropriations for the Navy,
Post Office, Treasury and Interior
Departments.
Meanwhile, UPWA officials said
its Executive Committee would
meet within few weeks to change
the unions constitution If necessary
to meet the provisions of the rider.
Although maintaining that the
union never has asserted the right
to strike against the Government,
officials said they would change
their strike clause to meet the riders
requirements.
The Union has adopted a no.
strike policy, but sponsors of the
rider pointed out that the organiza-
ton does not specifically bar strikes
IN the Government service. UPWA
officials answer this argument by
declaring that not once in the or
ganization,s nine-year existence has
a strike been called or even been
threatened. :
Although the exact number of
UPWA members in the Agriculture
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Revolt in Paraguay
QueI|ed, President
Takes Army Control
BY the Assoeioied Press

ASUNCION, Paraguay, June TO-
A pre-dawn barracks revolt in which
five Paraguayan soldiers were killed
yesterday appeared quelled today
after President Gen. Higinio Mo-
rinigo 'reassumed' control of the
army and four high cavalry officers
fed to the Brazilian Embassy.
Rifle and artillery fire ratified
around the suburban Campo Grande
barracks for four hours to 6 am.
yesterday and truckloads of soldiers
sped through the streets. Asuncion,
mostly unaware of the uprising ex-
cept for the gunplay, was quiet for
the rest of the day and transporta-
ton and entertainment facilities
operated normally. It was the Sec
ond attempted revolt this year.
GA Buenos Aires dispatch yes
terday said an official commu-
nique, filtering through Para
guayan censorship, reported that
two army officers and two en-
listed men were killed in the dis
turbance)
The noisy but futile revolt ap-
peared to have been headed by Col.
Victoriano Benitez Vera, who was
angry because of his removal as
commander of the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion while he was in Buenos Aires
on a special diplomatic errand. Re-
turning, Benitez Vera went to divi-
sional headquarters, where he ap-
parently gained sympathy of other
officers and raised the rebellion.
President Morinigo took personal
command of the army from his
commander In chief since March
%, Gen. Vicente Machuca, who was
reported not involved in the barrack
incident. The President ordered all
troops in the capital to surround the,
barracks, and the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion soon submitted. Artillery was
hauled up from Camp Paraguari.
Buenos Aires reported a rigid CEN
sorship in Paraguay and said re-
ports were received that students
and other civilians demonstrated
after the revolt had been quelled
The Buenos Aires dispatch said it
was not clear whether the manifies-
tation was for or against the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

the Board of Education and School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning, said they
still felt the centers were not an
educational matter but, rather a
social welfare program. Dr. Corn
ing was quoted, as still believing
that to charge fees for such a pro-
gram in the schools would be repug-
nant to the American theory of a
free public school system.
Interested in Future Project.
School officials, however, he re-
ported, are interested" in the sug-
gested establishment of nursery
classes as part of the school service
at some future time.
Harry S. Wender. appearing as
counsel for the Child Day Care
Committee, contended the fee argu-
ment was "a myth" The projects
are conducted in the schools for
which the parents pay part or whole
costs, he contended, listing chem
istry laboratory fees, the milk pro-
gram, and the fact that students
buy their own cadet corps uniforms
and gym suits. There was time,
he added, when students had to buy
their own books.
Mr.. Wender and other witnesses
also argued that while the program
would cost the District some money,
letting the centers be abolished
would create much higher costs, by
reason of increased juvenile delin-
quincy, for operation of correctional
and penal institutions.
If we can't find the money-rel-
atively drop in the bucket-for
operation Of the centers, then the
District government might as well
shut up shop" said Mr.. Wender.
Women Voters Represented.
Speaking for the "voteless" D. C.
League of Women Voters, Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Wilson said there was very
real need for the centers for the
care of children of mothers who
must work and that the public
schools were the only agencies now
equipped to handle the program.
Mrs. Josephine Starr, for the
Council Of Social Agencies, stressed
that operation of the centers makes
it possible for parents and children
to stay together and Mrs. Dorothy
Thomson, for parents committee
favoring the bill, said the program
represented pioneering" much like
that with the beginning of public
school kindergartens. The Rev.
Francis w. McPeek, speaking for
the Washington Federation Of
Churches, labelled as "impractic-
able" the suggestion that parents
stop working and apply for public
assistance as an alternative. There
is not enough public assistance
funds, he said.
Support for the bill also came
from Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, of the
goth Century Club; Mrs Alexander
Hawes, for the board of directors
of the Washington Junior League;
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, representing
the CIO Washington Industrial
Union Council, and Mrs. Gladys
Cook. director of the Foster Day
Care and Counseling Associate ton,
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Heavy Toll Reported
In New Outbreak Of
Fighting in China
BY the Associated Pres.

NANKING, June 10.-Field dis
patches today reported fierce
fighting broke out in Manchuria
and in North Central China
within a few hours after Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek Or
dered a. 15-day truce.
The governments Central News
Agency said 200 government officers
and men were killed or wounded as
II Communist brigades armed with
mortars and mountain guns bat
tered government positions at Lafa
and Kiu railway stations, east of
Yungki.
Meanwhile, government and Com
munist leaders prepared to meet
separately with Gen. George c.
Marshall, American envoy, to dis
cuss terms for permanent peace in
this country, torn by civil strife for
18 years.
Four Cities Reported Attacked.
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Masterson radioed from Pei
ping that the Central News Agency
charged the Communists attacked
four Manchurian cities four hours
after Chiangs cease-flre order tc
government troops became effective
Friday.
Mr.. Masterson said it was likely
the Red troops were without radios
and were not informed Of the truce
news of which was broadcast a day
in advance.
The government agencys report
from Changchun. the Manchurian
capital, said the Communists at
tackled Taolaichao, 10 miles to the
north; Lafa, Hushuhsien and Hala-
hal. 1t described the Lafa offensive
as large scale"
Mr.. Masterson. in another dis
patch, said government spokes-
man told of heavy casualties" ir
battling to retain the. important
Shantung Province rail city of Teh.
sien, 10 miles north of Tsinan, pro-
vincial capital. The spokesman said
10000 Chinese Communists attacked
the city at nightfall Friday.
Fall of the city was imminent, the
spokesman added. He reported that
truce team attempting to halt the
fighting could not get outside the
city limits because of heavy firing
Chinese newspaper dispatches ir
Peiping, Mr.. Masterson reported
said both Communist and govern
ment forces claimed to have pos.
sessed the strategic port of Yingkow
Manchuria, 100 miles southwest oi
Mukden, and the steel city of An.
shan, SIS miles below Mukden, at the
moment the truce was to have
frozen" them into their positions.
The Chinese Central News re.
ported that several Shantung town.
in the vicinity of Tehsien we're un.
der Communist attack late Friday
after the truce dea dime, and addec
that the Reds had destroyed sec.
tions" of the railroad-presumably
the Tientsin-Pukow line, which run.
through Tehsien.
Chinese Communist Negotiatol
Chou En-lai, meeting Gen. Mar.
shall today to state his party's term.
for peace, told newsmen he came
prepared to negotiate" all three
demands of the Government:
l. An exact formula for perma
nent cessation of hoStilities.
2. A detailed schedule for restora
ton of communications.
| 3. A specific plane for agreed -or
reorganization of Communist ant
Government troops into one ma.
tionalized army.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page.)

sician in a nearby insurance office
said at least two bullets struck Mr.
Whitcomb. One entered the head
and the other the body.
President Since 1928.
Mr.. Whitcomb was graduated from
De Pauw University in 1894, and
studied at the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale University in 1895.
He married the former Grace E.
Merrall on January 20. 1903. They
had three children, Merle, John
Merrall and William Arthur.
He was with the International
Paper Co., New York, from 1898 to
1910, and joined the Great Northern
Paper Co. in 1919. He had been
president since 1923.
The Great Northern is a ma jor
supplier of newsprint to newspapers
in New England and other parts of
the country.
Has Been in Office Before.
Employees disclosed that the slay-
er visited the Office last Wednesday
or Thursday to see Mr.. Whitcomb,
but the paper company Official was
absent. When the slayer returned
today he was recognized by Miss
Whittam, who said, Il remember
you"
Yes the man replied, I'D like
to see Mr.. Whitcomb."
Miss Whittam showed the man
into her employers Office. Then
the shots were heard.
Mr.. Whitcombs body was found
face ..,wn on the floor, indicating
to police he probably was standing
when shot.
Mr.. Whitcombs two sons served
in the Army during the war, John
having been in action in Okinawa
and other South Pacific bases. He
was an architect before entering the
service.
William Arthur interrupted his
medical studies to serve in the Army.