davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
MISSION TO BEGIN
AT ST. MARY'S HERE
SUNDAY, FEB. 5TH =.

Sunday. February 5, an eight
day Mission will begin at st.
Mary, Star of the Sea Church.
Reverend Joseph Maring, S. j..
pastor, extended an invitation to
all of the parishioners and their
friends to make the Mission. He
likewise extended cordial in
vitation to any nom Catholic who
is interested in knowing more
about the teachings of the Catho-
lie Church on those problems that
affect everyone.
Reverend John e. Curley, S. j.,
member of the Southern Jesuit
Mission Band, will preach the
special Mission sermons each
night at 7;30 p. m. Father Curley,
4 native Baltimoreian, was or
iained priest in 1943. For the
past four years he has been
preaching Missions in the ten
Southern States which make up
The New Orleans Province of the
Jesuit Order.
Father Marihg said that the
Jesuit preacher will give short
Instruction at all the Masses on
Sunday and after each weekday
Mass.
The titles of Father Curley's
/ sermons at TAO p. M, each night
are as follows: Sunday, '"The Pur-
suit of Happiness" Monday Evil
in Disguise;;" Tuesday, c'When the
Years are Eternal" Wednesday
why Catholics go to Confession; .
Thursday, What Think You OF
Christi" Friday, Beware of the
Devils Illusions" Saturday
Family Conservation" Sunday
when God is My Own Guest"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

ciety will lay plans for special
work the week prior to the. Re-
'vival. The Deacons, numbering
20 all together, will visit in twos,
one week before Revival begins,
visiting members and prospects
for churcn membership.
DR.. B. A. Leichliter, visiting
preacher, will hold special ses-
sions of personal counselling be-
fore and after each evening SER
vice. Young couples, and other
wise, will want to take advantage
of the world of knowledge found
in DR.. Leichliter's long life of
personal counselling and that of
being minister of leading Baptist
Churches of America and Cana
da.
This simultaneous Evengelistic
Crusade throughout the Miami
Baptist Association and especial
ly in Key West, will prove to be
the most outstanding Evangelis-
tic endeavor the First Baptist
Church has ever participated in
or undertaken in its entire his
tory of one hundred and seven
years.
The entire public is cordially
hear the spirited preacher. Dr.
Leichliter, Plan now to attend
every evening. Begin the First
Sunday of February IL, and no
one will want to miss a single ser
vice thereafter.
The Adult Choir, under the di-
rectlon of Mrs. Thelma Porch
with Mrs. w. E. Fowler. church
organist, will render special music
at each service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
DR.. DenisOn To Address
Series OF Meetings In
First Congregational Church

destinies of your denomination as
Secretary of the General Conven-
ton of Christian Churches from
1887 to l941, and as Assistant
Secretary of the General Council
of the Congregational Christian
Churches from 1891 to 1899, You,
as much as any other one person,
are responsible for the bringing
together of the Christian and the
Congregational Churches in the
deeply significant merger of these
two fellowships in 1881.
We honor you today as: Apos.
tie of Stewardship, who in years
OF semiretirement has set an ex.
ample to all as full-time laborer
IN the Kingdom of God. We re-
member with pride that you are
one OF three remaining charter
members of the United Steward
snip Council. We salute you fof
your outstanding service as Exc
cutIve Secretary of The Fellow
ship Of Tithers among Congrega-
tional Christian Church folk.
We witness TO the renewed
spiritual vitality which your min
istries have brought TO hundreds
OF churches which have gone for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO !.
BE HELD AT lST BAPTIST
CHURCH FEBRUARY 1910
DR.. G.. A. Leichliter
Will Be Guest
Speaker For Entire
Week OF Meetings

All forty-five churches of the
Miami Baptist Association will
participate in an association wide
simultaneous Evangelistic Cru
SADIE during the period of Febru-
airy II to rs.
This endeavor is one of the
most concentrated efforts ever
staged by the Miami Baptist AS
sociational Churches. Visiting
ministers and song leaders will
conduct this series of revival
meetings coming as guests to all
forty-five churches.
Rallies will be held in various
churches in Miami prior to the
period of simultaneous Evange-
listic' Crusades, at which time
Baptist ministers of renown will
be guest speakers.
The First Baptist Church of Key
West, of which Reverend George
McNeill Ray is pastor, will have
its revival meetings February IL
to l9, inclusive.
DR.. G. A. Leichliter will be the
guest minister. Services will be
held each night, Monday through
Friday of that week, services to
begin at 1870 p. m. There will be
no service on Saturday evening,
February 10.
During the week prior to the
Revival here, all organizations of
the church will coordinate their
efforts in special visitations to
prospects and would-be church
members. The Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union will come
together to make specific plans
for visitations one week prior to
Revival.
The Woman's Missionary So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
NOted Preacher
Recently Cited BY
Chrisiian Fellowship
OF elid.Week

DIR. Warren b, Denison. noted
congre htiOnal clergyman, who
will besvitT the First congrega-
tional hurch in a series of meet
ings. beeinuing January 30 and
endingSFebruafy 5, was recently
cited hg the Mid Week Regional
meeting of the Congregational
ChriStiAh Fellowship in Minneap-
oils.
The citation reads in part as
follows
Nov@e after more than a half
century-pf service to the cause of
Christ age wish today to express
our deep appreciation for your
outstarnng services. We honor
YOU today as: Beloved pastor,
shepheFding both small rural
parishes and great city churches
for two decades of distinguished
ministry
We Ehonor you today as;
Churcl% statesman guiding the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

Garrett, of the USS Howard w.
Gilmore.
Tomorrow at both services the
Rev. Eldon Simmons, pastor of
the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, will occupy the pulpit.
There will be a meeting of Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship at $50 p.
, m.
There will be a Youth for
Christ Rally at the First Metho-
dist Church at 7:30 o'clock to-
night, Rex Hess, director an
nounced today.
William B. Collins will talk on,
Sacrificing Self" at the Church
of Christ tomorrow, while at the
evening service his subject will
be, Too Far to Jerusalem"
Love-" will be the subject for
discussion at the Christian Sci
ence Society tomorrow morning.
AS birthday present to Gen
eral Douglass Macarthur, who is
now in Japan, the entire collec-
ton tomorrow at Macarthur Mis-
sion will &c given to answer in
part, MacArthur's plea for 1000
missionaries and 30,00O,000 Cos
pels and New Testaments to
Japan.
!. Macarthur Mission not only
has as its purpose to teach the
children and adults Gods Holy
word, but also to send the great
est sum possible to missionaries
! in Japan and Europe" said a
statement issued today by the
Mission.
DR.. J. L. Ivey, pastor of Poin-
ciana Baptist Church, the Rev.
l. D. 7, Newman, pastor of Glad
Tidings Tabernacle, Willie Lyle,
pastor of the Church of God, 1908
Olivia street, and the Rev F. H.
fucker, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, will occupy their re-
spective pulpits tomorrow.
Cities of Refuge" will be the
subject of the sermon to- be de
livered tomorrow morning by the
Rev. w. w. life, pastor Of the
First Congregational s Church,
while at the evening service his
subject will be, "Let Your Light
Shine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

DR.. Jean F. Picard. of the
University of Minnesota, famous
aeronautical engineer, born in
Switzerland, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

The Eppley Sisters Gospel Quintete OF Manchester Pa
will oseor at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday 73o
PM
The five sisters render deeply sptuul program featuring
vocal ntettes soprano und alto solos artistic piunopoYng
and numbers the following Instruments VibuHmp Violin
Electric Howuiiun Gutter Suxophone Accordidns and Cothe
drul Chimes. ,..s.>s
These five known from coust coast and also in
Cnoda They widely used in Youth for Christ Raess
wish to heor musical program that is unique and
different and has been roed as Of the best pogums of its
kind inthe country and heur these five sisters church
oiicid sod todoy They hove appeared churches Of So
different denominations the post years Their recent
have included Leading churches and rddo soons
in Unitsd States and Cunudu
Some Of the girls graduates of Wheaton College.
Wheaton. H. others of the Dunire School Of Music Hurs
burg Pu and present all special vocal students of Mes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

1913 NASAS t<OAAS5Ss M S44t11eAAtAi
Pa. *
The Beam of the Ages" will
be the subject of a sermon to be
delivered by the Rev. Ralph Rog-
ers, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow morning. The
Junior choir under direction of
Miss Jessie Gibson with Miss Do
reen Giawson as pianist, will
sing. youth groups meet at $50
pm. Morning worship begins at
100 o'clock eand evening wor-
ship at5;30 o'clock.
Sunday forenoon the Rev.
George McNeill Ray, pastor of
First B2ptist Church, will talk on
''The Significance of Pentecost',
while tomorrow evening his sub
ject wiz be, '"The Meaning Of
Water Baptism"
Following the evening service,
several candidates for baptism
will be- baptized. The choir, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. TheIma
Porch, with Mrs. w. E. Fowler,
church arganist, will render spe
cial anthems at both services.
The ssunior choir, recently or
ganizede will again render special
music daring the evening servcie
All jund6rs, between 9 and IL, are
cordially invited to join this
growing little peoples choir.
The Rev. Mr.. Ray will speak
on the Subject, THE Lost Coin"
Wednesday evening. 1t will be
the second in a series of parallels
of the Bible.
The Divine Plan of Revival
viii besthe subject of a sermon tc
Dc deli4ered by the Rev. w. j
AshwoI1h. pastor of the Fleming
street Methodist Church, tomor-
row m@ning, while at the eve.
ning service his topic will me, SIS
II WellWith the Homer"
The Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church
viii speak tomorrow morning or
the subieet 1.-THE Fourt Beati-
tede. n the evening the guest
speake-will be Captain F. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

GOSPEL OUINTETTE TO Be AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HERE TOMORROW EVENING

EpuJey Sisters. viii Present a Deeply
Spiritual Program; Candidates For
baptism At Baptist Church
The Rec. Mr.. 4shieorth, OF Fleming Street
Church. To Preach On s'The Divine Plan
OF ReriUdI'' At Morning Service; Other Neics
Ind Notes OF Key West Churches GiUen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

ward in financial strength and
spiritual health under your
leadership.
I'VE freely acknowledge that
YOU are the chief source of the
Significant renewal of steward
shin interest throughout our Con-
gregational Christian Fellow
ship.
LAS a token of the esteem in
which YOU are held, the churches
of the Midwest Region of the
Congregational Christian Fellow
shin present TO you this day this
scroll of citation"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
A One Minute Test Of Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
Bv Tom Henry

I. LEADER Who is in
command of the American
ground forces in Korea?
2. TANKS The Russians
are said to have a pool of 40,-
900 tanks from which they
can draw. How many do we
have?
8. THREAT - What state
threatens to displace PennSyl-
vania as the second largest in
population?
4. SLUGGER-Why is Ted
Williams anxious to get back
into play after his arm in
jury?
S. QUOTES-What retired
us. general said: II feel a
kindred spirit for our men in
Korea today. They are fight
ing against heavy odds .
But they have hope. At Cor
regidor there was no hope?
Answers.
!. 1t. General Walton H.
Walker who commanded the
goth Armored Corps under
General Patton in World War
II. 2. 5000 as Of 1948. 3. Cali
fornia. 4. He wants to bat in
II more runs to reach the 100
which he has done every year
he has been with the Red Sox.
5. General Jonathan M. Vain
wright, hero of Bataan and
Corregidor.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Tawes Still Is Undecided
On Moving Of Employees
',,Xou.e6 20 JUST RIGHT
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, July 27.-State
Controller j. Millard Tawes said
yesterday he has not yet deter
mined how many of his depart
ment's employees will be moved
from Baltimore back to Annapolis.
Mr.. Tawes recently succeeded
the late James j. Lacy, who moved
several divisions to Baltimore
when he was controller. The
action was widely resented in
Annapolis.
The 1850 session of the General
Assembly passed an act requiring
the controller to maintain in
Annapolis the Alcoholic Beverage
Tax Division, the Admissions Tax
Division, and enough of the In
come Tax Division to serve South
ern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore.
BEIGE he died early this month,
Mr.. Lacy said he would move three
or four employees to Annapolis to
comply with the act.
Mr.. Tawes announced last week
he plans to comply with the letter
and spirit of the new law.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Thunder Snake.

This powerful 6-footer IS the
largest of the King snakes. AS he
has such a wide range he has ac-
cumulated several names: Chain.
Common King snake, and Thunder.
You make their acquaintance in
Southern New Jersey, Georgia, Ala
bama, and Northern Florida. Usual
ly they are stretched out along side
fallen tree trunk or under one,
sometimes taking sun bath in an
open glade. If you come suddenly
into his presence, before he has be-
come aware of the vibration Of your
footsteps, he will admit hiss. more
like q sneeZe, and spray the air
with a powerful odor of musk which
he has manufactured from glands
near the base of his tail. After
these tempermental gestures disap-
pear, you can handle him.
AS captives, few reptiles are more
gentle, devoid of nervousness or de-
manding. Unlike many serpents
who insist on live food, this guest
will accept dead rats or mice as
eagerly as If they were kicking. And
raw strips of meat are given con-
centrated attention.
King snakes are powerful con-
strictors. They are quick to throw
their coils about other snakes as
well as rodents. The steady, strong
squeeze soon kills the victim. King
snakes have the reputation of hav-
ing great antipathy toward poison
GUS snakes. This is untrue. The
King will go for harmless snake
as readily. The rattler strikes and
strikes, but its poison has no effect
whatever on the King, who is i'm
mune to snake poison.
Most of these snakes are black
with narrow white or yellow cross
bands which fork on the sides con-
Meeting with one another in chain
Like fashion. There are lighter
blotches of the back colors on the
abdomen. IN " s-s>-
Due to the habit of liquidating ro-
dents, the buffer is a friend to
farmer and orchardist. They hunt
from spring until autumn for rats,
ground squirrels and mice as well
as serpent neighbors.
King snakes range from IA inches
long to 6 feet. The body is stout
and cylindrical, the head small,
slightly distinct from the neck.
Female King snakes deposit from
10 to "a eggs which require from
five to six weeks incubation. The
youngsters are lively, but gentle and
do an excellent job of squeezing the
daylights out of small mouse. All
King snakes are smooth h-scaled.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

ing process at once. After trumping
the ten of spades, declarer led to
the ace OF hearts and when West
showed out he realized that his
supercaution had not been an
empty gesture. He started the
shortening process by trumping an
other spade in his hand. He then
put dummy in with q diamond and
played the king of spades, rufhng
in the closed hand. A diamond was
then led to dummy in order to put
through the jack of hearts. East
covered with the queen and South
won with the king.
Dummy was then entered with
the last high diamond. 1t was dunn
my's lead at the 18th trick. East had
left the nine and four of hearts
while South held the ten and eight,
waiting to cover whatever card
East played and fulfilling the con-
tract.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS North you hold:
AAQJ963 VA65 oAQ4 40
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
spade Pass INT Pass
What DO you bid now?
Copyright, 1850. by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Goren on Bridoe By cheds. H. eer.'

That daring and caution are by
no means inconsistent qualities has
been demonstrated in many fields
Of action. The high-wire performer,
for example, is always meticulously
careful about details. At the bridge
table, too, similar observations have
been made.
My friend, Lee Hazen, who has
ranked with the top-fight cham
pions for over q decade, is an enter
prizing performer whose daring tac-
tics are distinguishable from reck-
lessness by the extreme care which
he exercises in the formula ton OF
his plans Here is an illustration of
a neat precautionary measure which
he took against possible bad break,
one which actually materialized.
Hazen, sitting South, found him
self in a contract of four hearts
on a hand that had been bid right
up TO the hilt by both partners.
Despite high-card holding of only
one king, South was justified in
continuing the bidding opposite a
takeout double, on the basis of his
Seven-card suit.
West cashed the ace and king of
clubs and the ace of spades. He
then shifted to the deuce of spades
and, though the ten in dummy held
the trick, Hazen ruffed with the
deuce of hearts, a precautionary
step without which the contract
could not have been fulfilled. Obvi-
ously declarer had nothing to dis
card, for his hand was solid with
the exception OF the queen of
trumps.
Declarer had not yet decided
whether he would play for the drop
with nine trumps or flnesse, but
of one thing he was certain, if East
happened to have all four trumps
a campaign must be started at once
to pick them up. This would involve
the execution OF a grand coup and
the reduction of South's trumps to
the same number as those held by
East. Declarer must start the reduc-
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Natures S Children
By lilIion Cox Athey
First Food Lift.

Honey bees were the first to in
augurate the food airlift. Opera
tions Vittles" was for bee babies
whose formula for centuries has
been pollen and nectar.
Just as soon as flowers open their
faces to the sun, the honey bees are
cruising in the air to bring back
cargoes Of food for babies in the
hive who must have what flowers
produce.
Worker bees know when the nee
tar flow is on and pollen is ready.
Perhaps scout was sent out with
the first spring days to report on
the markets. Let a flower open up
and watch how many guests she
has. Even the skunk cabbage has
her own visitors looking for hand
outs.
Nectar is brought back in the
crops OF the workers. Pollen Is
piled high in the pollen baskets on
the hind legs. On reaching home
the harvester works fast to remove
all pollen grains from her furry
face and coat. Sister workers soon
empty her baskets.
The bread maker kneads and
molds the pollen grains into bread
the babies can handle. The nectar
is used to moisten the bread or is
given by mouth to thirsty ones.
While the food lift Is vital to the
bee colony, 1t is as vital to the flower
whose bounty has been accepted.
Without the aid of the bees, the
flowers could set no seeds. A
mutual exchange of food and services
results in a benefit to both parties.
If you will take the time to OBJ
serve the bee filling her shallow
baskets. you will realize what a
methodical packer she is. Grain by
grain, the pollen is packed into the
shadows on the bees hind legs.
Often the pollen is piled high but
1t is sticky enough to hold fast.
Though the load appears to be
nnwieldy, the f1ier takes a straight
route home You never find a
worker begged down with an over
load. and you never discover one
walking because of a forced land
ing. Weights, balance and fight
conditions are so perfectly under
stood by these airlift food carriers
nothing ever goes wrong. Within
three months, the fiier is weary and
worn out, her wings tattered, her
mission over, her duty we'll done.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands of
miles, she has flown in order that
others might live, yet she, most OF
the time, was hungry.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Pronunciation Clinic

During recent years a number of
Americans have affected the Brit
1sh pronunciation "PEE-uh-n mist" +"
which is fruitless attempt to give
TO the English word pianist a con-
tinental flavor. But ''PEE-uh-nist"
is heard in no European country
other than England The French
pianiste is pronounced: pee-a-
NEEST; the italian pianista is pro-
nounced: pee-ah-NISS-t the
German pianistin is: pee-ah- Mss
tin, etc.
Just why "PEE-uh- should be
thought of as being ''culchahed" is
not at all clear, for, when we analyZe
the simple word pianist, we find that
there is no precedent for accenting
the word on the first syllable.
For example, in British and Amer
lean usage, the suffix list, "a player
on" does not change the accent of
the word designating the musical
instrument, as these word pairs
plainly show: cello, cellist; clarinet,
clarinetist; bassoon, bassoonist;
flute, f1utist; harp, harpist, and so
on right through the list of instru-
ments ending with xylophone, xylo-
phoniSt.
Therefore, such a word as PEE
uh-nist" can only describe a musi-
clan who plays on a ''PEE-uh-n noe, j."
which is worse than nonsense. No
one can advance a sane reason why
the word pianist should depart from
the logical and traditional way of
pronouncing the list words of the
musical family
PEE-uh mist" isn't "culchahed"-
It's a corruption, and British cor
ruption at that. But 1 have heard
a number of concert pianists refer
TO themselves as "PEE-uh- -nists";;
and, of course, most radio an
nouncers who appear on concert pro-
grams would consider themselves
dishonored beyond redemption if a
single, honest American pee-AN-ist
should ever slip from their lips In
an unguarded moment.
I should no more think of saying
"PEE-uh-nist" than l should say
'BASS-uh-nist" for bassoonist,
'TROM- -buh-nist" for trombonist, or
'CLAR-i-nuh-t -tist" for clarinetist.
This column strongly recommends
that the word pianist be given the
correct and traditional American
pronunciation: pee-AN-ist.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Mother-We've brought back
the candy bar Jim took from your
counter. We're both sorry he took
it and I don't believe he'll do it
again.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Don't let fatigue
slow you down!

When rcu feel al worn ont and pep
less-remember how fresh Florida
Grapefruit help build real glow of
health They provide energy packed
fruit 'ugars. Grand for lazy appedtes.
Mildly laxative. A gold mine Of nat
~ral vtarnin c., provide other vita
s.ins and minerals. Eat fresh FIorida
Grapefruit Today and every daa
Evening star., 1950-04-04

East and West vulnerable. West
deals
NORTH
AKJ1 109
= Al
AKQ4
&1092
WEST EAST
AAQ62 A8753
o. 0Q943
oJ1O9 o876
&AKJ854 &Q3
SOUTH
0Kl0s7652
o532
The bidding:
West North East South
club dbl. Pass heart
2 clubs diamonds Pass 2hearts
Pass 3hearts Pass 4hearts
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Gus ArrioIo

Mother-Go on and give the
man the candy bar you took and
tell him you're sorry you did it.
Don't stand there and hang your
head!
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
SAC CHARIFY,

meaning, TO convert into sugar" ."
Average is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.