davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Rev. Wells Will
Deliver Last
Sermon Here Sun

At the First Methodist Church,
Eaton and Simonton Streets, the
Sunday School will open at GAS
a. m.
The Rev. C. Leon Wells, form
er pastor. will preach, at 1880,
a. M, on the subject Can One
Know, Romans 8:15-17. The
guest organist for the day viii be
Miss Lorraine Nottage.
Miss Gretna McClain will lead
the meeting of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship at $50 p, m.
At Evening Worship, at 7:30,
P. NJ, Mr., Wells will preach on
the subject Go Forward, Exod
US 1915.
The Fellowship Hour, at 8;45, p.
NJ, will be held at the Fleming
Street Methodist Church.
The new pastor, the Rev. Paul
Touchton, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

A committee of Sc Americans
launched drive last week to
bring God back into the obser-
vances Of the Fourth of July. 1t
was charged that the holiday has
become simply a picnic, with lip
service to patriotic feeling-and
without association to religious
meaning. The committee empha-
sizes the close links between the
foundation of the republic and be-
lief not only in freedom of wor-
ship but in the fundamental i'm
portance of religious faith.
The Los Angeles group calls it.
self the committee to proclaim
liberty. And its organizers claim
to have support of such men as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Called Sons OF
God Is Sermon AT
Methodist Church

AT the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church, corner Fleming anc
William streets, the services Sun
day will be under the direction of
the pastor, the Rev. w. j. Ash
worth. The pastors sermon sub
ject for the morning hour, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock, will be,
Called Sons of Cod At the
evening service, 7;30 o'clock, the
sermon subject will be, IAN Open
Door # Service.
Special music has been provid
ed for all services of the day.
Sunday School will begin at 81
As A. NJ, with Charles Z. Sails as
General Superintendent. There
are classes for all ages.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship groups viii meet at $50 D.
M, with a class of Juniors for in
struction.
A nursery. with trained work
ers IN charge, Is maintained thru
all services for The care of babies
and small children OF parents who
want TO attend church services.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 7.30.
The Board of Stewards will
meet Monday evening, June 10,
at 7:30 for organization and APP
pointment of committees.
Rev. Ashworth was returned to
the church for another year by
Bishop Roy H. Short at the annu-
al conference held in Lakeland
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

that this is below the general lev
81 for conversions in any church.
This group. incidentally, pro-
vided us with a fact about bibles
which everybody thinks have
been translated into all possible
languages, and even some inn
possible ones. Such is not the case.
The Bible has been completely
translated into only 1873 Of the
worlds $500 languages.
Parts of it have been translated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
DR.. Valdes AT
Philadelphia Meet

DR.. ]. A. Valdes of Key West
is this week attending the Educa-
tional Conference Eye Clinics of
the Pennsylvania State College of
Optometry in Philadelphia, Penna.
Optometrists from all parts of the
United States and Canada are at
tending this educational program
of the most recent developments
in the science of vision.
Fifty-two scientific lectures and
clinical demonstrations relative to
the eye and preservation of vision
are srheduled on the program.
Many of the papers deal with
vision in viewing of television,
recent Announcements in fitting
contact lenses, vision in the school
room and the rehabilitation of
the near blind.
DR. Valdes will return home
Monday 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Rev. Ray Leaves
For Atlanta
Vacation Monday

The Rev. George Ray win have
as his ii a. m, sermon topic to-
morrow This Is My Church Be
cause. On Monday DIR, Ray will
leave for Atlanta, to be gone for
four weeks.
The Baptist Training Union
will meet at 6:l5 in the church
hall prior TO the evening church
service. which begins at 7:30 p. m
Jan vermeer tl6S2-l675), con-
sidered one of the greatest artists
of the Dutch School, was almost
forgotten in the century follow
ing his death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

into a total of about LOO. But
the remaining 1.400 or so have
not a word of scripture in their
literature.
, 1951-10-12
'Japans Emperor
vertuu|y Accepts
Peace Tteuty
By ROBERT SCHAKNE

TOKYO, Oct. IL (INS)- En-
peror Hirohito made Japan's &C.
ceptance Of the San Francisco
Peace Treaty a vitual certainty
today in a two-minute address
from the throne at the opening
of the diet (parliament) session
called to consider the pact.
To japanese who follow his every
word the emperor said:
"We are indeed overjoyed, as
you are, at the signing of the
peace treaty which we, with the
Japanese people, have sought for
the six years since the end Of the
war. ..
"At this time we ask of the diet,
the highest national power, to per-
form we'll during the discussion Of
the many important matters in
preparation for the day of indie
pendence."
Never in Japan's long history
have such imperial wishes, so
clearly expressed, been denied.
Until Hirohito made his position
clear today, the peace treaty had
been a partisan issue between
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's
conservative democratic = liberal
party and socialist and other op-
position in the diet.
, 1951-10-12
j. s. Air Force
Making Good Use
Of Used Oil

Oct. IL (INS)-The air force is
finding real savings in engine oil
normally dumped down the drain
or burned.
In the past year about one mil
lion gallons of aircraft engine oil
were re-refined and put back into
use.
The Air Materiel Command said
the program yielded substantial
financial savings. In fact, the plan
worked out so we'll the air force
now will include ground vehicles
in the %re-refining program.
AMC said the reproduced oil
was just as good as the original
product and in some cases better.
On the basis of present esti-
mates about 72 percent of the
used oil is reclaimed.
, 1951-10-12

ed with Britan's continued military
supervision Of Suez and the Su-
dan.
His government may have acted
in it's unilateral announcement in
a spur of emotion which will call
for far more mature consideration.
, 1951-10-12
lausehe To Eat
Pie AT Carnival

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. IL (INS)
Gov. Lausche today accepted an
invitation from Circleville Mayor
Thurman I. Miller to attend the
45th annual Pumpkin Show at
7Circleville Oct. II to 20.
Lausche said he would go to the
Mammoth street carnival Oct. 20
to eat pumpkin pie and drink
pumpkin jack" Lausche will also
, 1951-10-12

editor and publisher Of the South
Bend Tribune.
Scientists and medical men now
shut up in laboratories studying
geriatrics Cor how to live forever
and like it, would do better to
come out to South Bend and study
a field case like Mr.. Miller, who
is 83 and going strong. He has
just completed a neW million-dol-
lar newspaper plant in which he
proposes to spend his middle age.
(probably double the size of the
plant for his old age.)
On a personally conducted tour
Of the new plant, Mr.. Miller wind
ed me.
81 hope you don't mind stairs"
he said, as he raced up and down
long flights with me painting like
a steam shovel in his rear. 1--WE
have a new self-service elevator.
Never have gotten so | like the
thing"
Gasping for breath, I said I was
just crazy about self-service ele-
vators and would be glad to push
the thingamabobs that make it
go.
"Really?" Asked Mr.. Miller.
"Can't get a soul out here to
operate it. Why don't you stay
and run it for me?"
$50 don't go saying l have to
write this column because 1 can't
get anything else to do.)
As l say, the men are really
mixing Good in South Bend, what
with NJ -%F;l'er, who has been Or
the paper or 90 years, and he
other newspaper boys in the Geisha
business.
But the girls do all right, too.
Mrs. Miller is going to allow MI.
Miller to help celebrate their six
tieth wedding anniversary in June,
'52.
, 1951-10-12
IN view Of
concluded from page p

concluded from page ~
be regarded as a hopeful sign.
His personal power is very great.
And while he has encountered
much opposition in many quart
ers for his autocratic manner Of
doing things, there are few in
Egyptian political circles who
would dare to offer any serious
opposition to his judgment.
Then there is the fact that the
Suez Canal automatically is a key
point in the whole defense system
Of Europe and particularly the
eastern Mediterranean.
Farouk cannot be blind to the
fact that the United States is in
vesting heavily in this defense and
by virtue Of that is vitality concern
, 1951-10-12
Home Aids...

Prepare paper logs for cool
evenings. Roll old newspapers
tightly like small logs and tie
firmly. Soak them in soapy water.
Stand on end to drain and dry.
They make a nice gay fire eco
nomical, too.
For freshly-sudsed lingerie and
stockings that fall off the shower
Oh towel rod, there are new plastic
c%lothespins with a hook on top.
The hook goes over the rod, and
the c%lothespin has a spring to hold
garments securely.
You hold the health Of your
child in the palms of your hands.
Washing your hands with soap
and water before tending to baby
, 1951-10-12
Saws New Labor
Council IS Communist.
INSPIRED 4.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. IL (INS)
A proposed national Negro La
Dor Council was hit by a ClO
spokesman today as Communist
inspired"
Robert J. Davidson, who told
newsmen that the new union was
attempting to 'split the CLIO for
possible subversive activity" call
ed a meeting of key CLIO officials
in southern Ohio and northern
Kentucky today to protest the pro-
posed group.
The organization meeting OF the
Negro body is scheduled for Oct.
27 and 20 at an address formerly
used as headquarters for the Ham
ilton county community party, Da-
wilson said.
, 1951-10-12

Continued From Page 2
motto for all entertainment at
doe-dinners is going to be "let
George do it."
If newspaper men in this COM
munity are forging ahead in new
fields, it is probably because they
have had such a fast pace set for
them by F. A. Miller, president,
, 1951-10-12

be asked to present the grand a
ward to the champion pumpkin pie
baker of Pickaway county.
, 1951-10-12

or his food is the simplest way you
can protect him against the spread
of disease germs.
, 1951-10-12
ZrS:@\.ne
(s%:s::s:::::) man.,
- Opinion
0ls1nlbs'sdby l~ssssssljssG
0(ow1 So1vjeo

W3>1J0VvOo ~ SUv0SUOssSOO
News Sosvleo
Today we mark another anniver-
sary of the discovery of America
by Columbus He claimed the
whole country for Spain but later
visitors found it more profitable
to just latch onto a piece Of the
treasury.
But anyone who would like to
know how long fame lasts can get
a hint from the complaint Of the
New York merchants that the Col
umbus Day parade interferes with
the Columbus Day shopping.
They are in favor of the holi-
day provided it doesn't take any
thing from the holiday shopping.
This is putting the Pinta ahead
of the Nina even if they didn't
finish in that order.
81 My barber says next there will
be complaints that Christmas Day
forces stores to close which other
wise might be doing a nice Christ
mas business on that day.
You hear considerable about A
merican "know-how" but some
times there's some doubt as to
whether we're getting more mar
velous or mammonish.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

The spacious pprox 16x12 t living panelng
stairway with bultn bookcase Select flooring throughout
HOW TO GET THERE: Benning
bear left Central
Roosevelt Right
OPEN DAILY TIL DARK-sAT. & SUM-, 10 TIL DARK
l>RAuHA lockwood 5-3740 or 5.2772
- Hn Project Phone: 10 8-04e6
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Match These Features Asoinst Any Other
Home in Washington in This Price Ronoe

I Moster bedroom.
Living room approx. l6xl2'.
3 Select erode oak flooring
throughout
4 Fully equipped kitchen, spoeiou.
eobinets, 8h' refrigerator, as
pholt tiled floor.
5 Tiled bath with osphoIe tiled
floor.
8 Rouehed-in ottic with heotino
ducts.
7 Pined poneled stoirwoy with
built-in booksheIves.
8 Venetion blinds throughout.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

9 Stationary tubs. #
10 Roomy closet space.
" Beautifully londscoped lot.
IL Aluminium window and door
screens and weother-strippine.
l3 Double course cedar shingles
backed by solid wood sheothinq
os in higher cost construction.
IA Full easements with ioundy
troys.
IS Cos AS. heotinq.
le 3o-eolIon outomotic hot-woter
heater.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D C.
SATURDAY. 3e 1881 - -

Joseph Severn, so, and sara Allison, a.
both Of Pittsburgh
Jerry Rosete. 40. and Irma Friedman. ~
both of New York City
Harold Rabe. %, and Martha Brown, ID,
both Of TT. Belyoir Va
Joseph Atchison. SO. 2206 Que 81; NV,
and Frances Winebrinier, 90, 60lo 4th
iiMyron Enrich, 45, a4so 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Report OF Moriooe License AppIicotions

Sidney Nadel. %, 1885 Crittenden 81
ns;: and Ruth Contract. 10. so6 Gal
Joseph Raeder. 30. Altoona. Pa. and
| Anna Pugliese, 80. Chevy Chase. Md
Robert Club. 20. 624 Eye st. s.w. and
John .schram. SO. Sill Kansas ave NV,
and Marion Sikken. SO. 1881 27th st.
Billy Anderson. 2f. Bethesda Naval Hos
| pital. and Shirley stiles. 20, Mt. Rainier
Robert Faison. jr., 27. 1908 End st. NV.
and Katharine Paige. "a, As v st. NE
Earl Bailey. 28. 923 47th st. ne, and
Mary Ford. 10. 4404 Hayes ST. ne
Thomas Riccobene. 20. 80 New York ave
Evening star., 1951-06-30

ne, and Angelina Dionofrio, 20. a25
Louis Friedman. .2s, 4soo New Hampshire
aye aye NV. and Ruth Peiken, %, 1923
Whittier pl.. NV.
Maryland. and Aileen Page, 90, Silver
Spring Md
Burton Yavener a. c4so 18th st. NV.
and Charlotte Levin, 22. 6040 I4th
Evening star., 1951-06-30

and ssrnics Phsrr. ~. $500 woedley
Homer Grinith, 10. Worcester, Mas. and
sosce Cnappeiear, 20, sos Ridge I'd.
DOUGLAS Mann, 43, 1155 Morse st. ne,
ana Ella Finch. 81, 2027 5th st. NV.
Clifton Wardlaw. 90. Aiexandria, Va.
ninn 81 Eeien Hawkins. l9, 301 oakdale
Evening star., 1951-06-30

IL he Christian
Science Moni-
tors Washing
ton bureau.
The pres
|entation W a s
IN a de during
graduation ex-
|ercises for "a
students In the
Is h o r eh d m
Fl o t e rs main
ballroom.
Miss Tave !,
who lives at 703
Is outh Royal
Strnnt A1eYan.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Secretaries School
Honors Miss TayeI

The Washington School for
Secretaries last night presented
its annual alumna Achievement
Award to Miss Emile Tavel Of
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Under d. C. Ian. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
Teceive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Wilbur Farley, 36, 37s2 Hayes st. ne.
and Mary Hall. 25. 1866 North Caro-
Thomas Pryor, SO. 1oI1 Fairmont St
NV. and Laverne Foster, 23, 1908 17ti
james siivey a. and Louise Hadder. 1s
Georse oelberg. "a; Viroaua, wis, an,
Albert vales, 80. New Orleans. La, an,
Robert Everett, Fl, Artesia, N. Mex, an,
Billie Mcqueen. 81, 212a Rand ri. M
sylvester Hunter. 40. 1874 New Jerse,
sys, s,s nv, ana Berrie Lake. 90. i6ii
Horace Waller, tr.. 25, Alexandra, Va
and en- a. Mary Z Lecrands. "a. ssoi Wiseonn
Dan Cross. Fl. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. am,
Nancy Roberts. Fl, Westmoreiand Hills
Evening star., 1951-06-30

|dria, Va, was graduated from the
school in 1912 and worked for a
New York bank and for the New
York Herald Tribune bureau chief
here before joining the Monitor
staff In 1945.
In presenting the award. Mrs.
IAdria B. Lynham, director OF the
school, explained its purpose is to
I"take recognition Of graduates,
such as Miss Tavel, who have be-
come more than moderately sue
Icessful in careers which started
with secretarial training"
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Dublin bakers will be allowed
Ito charge more for bread to Off
set higher costs.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
A Two-bedroom home
for only 800 down..
INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, TAXES,
INTEREST and INSURANCE!

limited number OF these fine homes
lew washington buyers Before
picturesque 2bedroom bungalows Actually they the outstanding
Duy the day at just $70O total price price
VIII be ffve from and see these
amazing yourself Open daily till dark SATURDAY. and
Sunday 10 till
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
I've read about Washington

I've read about Washington
and his fame will never die
for it's down in the book q. that
he never told a lie I've read
in the papers of our own Harry
Truman who plays the game
of politics in way quite
Like the father of his country
when a mere growing youth
was diligent in his search for
the untarnished truth for
didn't he say e. in his own sim
pie way . -. when he entered the
White House It. on that day
and asked the people of the ma
ton for his guidance to
pray -.
And don't you remember .
how with much emotion he said
). q. . this job of being president :,
is a way above my head for
it requires a man of rare proper
ton and most truly in my
fondest dreams never was
there the slightest notion of
my steering this nation . to an
unknown destination -.
You will no doubt recall
and his words emblazoned the
truth for he still remembered
his training as a growing coun.
try youth this mantle upor
my shoulders thrown by the
master hand better would be
fitted to far stronger man
with super vision and mental
power to solve the complex
problems of the nations darkest
hour :.
Thus he spoke and from that
date . . both he . and mis- dc
partment of state by words
and actions :. like unto a boom,
erang have rebounded
and by the nation and world
deciphered and resounded
gives positive proof >. that the
words on that day spoken .
were the unvarnished and naked
truth
So regardless of whether he's
made good or not O.. at the post
or whether we love him
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
WHO SACRIFICED our NATIONS SAFETY?

MA kON - N&AA Il =
Now let us review the situation a
month or two after Germany surrend-
cred. Do you know anything about an
American President who was then en-
coura ging Russia to declare war on
Tapan-a nation already on the verge
of collapse? Do you suppose that Rus
sia's entrance into the Asiatic conflict
at that time had any connection with
Mao Tze-tung's acquisition of the arms
which he used to conquer China? Do
you feel that this conquest has in any
way lessened American security?
Do you have any idea, MIR. Truman,
as to who was our President in 1916
and 1947 when our Government stop
ped sending munitions to Chang Kai-
shek and broke our promise to deliver
to him planes and spare parts enough
to maintain eight and one-third air
groups for three years? Do you suppose
that this abandonment of our loyal al
" contributed noticeably to the vic
tory of Mao Tze-tung's Red armies?
Do you have any reason to believe that
General Albert c. Wedemeyer, Gener-
al Claire Lee Chennault, and Dean Ros-
coe Pound warned the President that
cutting off supplies from Chang Kai-
shek would bring serious trouble for
the United States? Do you now feel
that their forecasts were correct?
And, furthermore, Mr.. Truman, can
YOU guess who was President in the
years following the close of World War
II; years in most of which we were on
the verge of war with Russia; and yet
years in which we failed properly to
safeguard our atomic secrets; years in
which many billions of dollars worth
of planes, guns, tanks, trucks, and
other vital war materiel were burned.
dumped into the ocean, scrapped, sold
for pittance, or allowed to rot or rust
away; years in which our great auxili-
airy fleet was dissipated at a loss of
more than two billions of dollars?
Recently, Mr.. Truman, you have
correctly pointed out that, in the I'm
tied States, the President is the one who
must mainly shape our foreign policy.
Now, in view of the facts cited above,
just what Chief Executive do you feel
must take prime responsibility for sac
rificing the relative safety from attack
that our nation had at the end of World
War II, and enjoyed to lesser degree
up to 1e49? In brief, who let Russia
get the drop on us? Who is it that got
us into this terrible fix?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

On May 7, 1851 President Truman,
while addressing the Civil Defense
Conference in Washington, is reported
to have said: "Remember this. If we
do have another world war, it will be
an atomic war. We could expect many
atomic bombs to be dropped on Ameri-
can cities. And single one of them
could cause many times more casual
ties than we have suffered in all the
fighting in Korea. do not want to be
responsible for bringing that about
Sadly enough, this frightening pic
ture which our President drew does
not magnify the danger which threat
ems us. 1t is all too real! But the ques-
ton which thinking Americans every
where are asking is: 'sWho got us into
this terrible fix?"
Let us turn back the hands of time
to May 9, 1945. The Germans had sur
rendered. IL, $4,000 men were enroll
ed in our armed forces. Our navy con-
sisted of more than 900 fighting ships
and $4,000 auxiliary vessels, large and
small. Our air force comprised more
than 10000 planes, some 10000 OF
which were ready for combat. Our
fighting men, from generals to pri-
Yates, were we'll trained and flushed
with victory. ..- .-
And what, at that time, was the
status of the Russians: They had no
navy worth mentioning, and only a
third-rate air force. Their army was
poorly organized and was largely de-
pendent upon the United States for
transport vehicles and munitions. Man
ufacture of atomic bombs in Russian
factories was still merely dream of
the future, while we had such bombs
on hand.
And, then, just as today, the cruel,
ruthless character of the Russian reg
ime was obvious to even the most cas-
ual observer. Both Lenin and Stain
had destroyed without mercy millions
of their subjects who had dared to op-
pose them. Russia had occupied Latvia,
Lithuania, and Esthonia and had Ii
quidated such citizens of those nations
as were deemed dangerous to the con-
querors. She had seized Poland. She was
pushing through the Balkans. Her
plans for expansion were an open book.
Her contempt for the code of ethics
accepted by civilized society was motor
ious.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

Exports OF manufactured to-
bacco during the first quarter OF
1851 totaled more than 81 million
pounds-28 per cent above ship
ments during the same period IN
1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 18th Sunday II a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 o. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
Blasts Of Wind {. :. From The Docktor's Pen
.. In All Fairness . Whether He's Right or
Wrone We Must Admit That Our Harry
Told The Truth . In This Instance -.

or hate him most his most
bitter enemies who are eternally
vieing most certainly .
cannot in fairness :. make ac'
cusation that this man is lying.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

Columbus Trading
Rogers Auto Servo
". F. Cox COMPANY
Carroll Sales CO.