davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Mother S Day
Observed Sunday
And Penfacost

On Sunday, May IS, Ley Me-
mortal Methodist Church will OBJ.
serve both Mothers Day and Pen.
tacost Sunday. The Sunday school
program begins at GAS a. M, and
the morning worship service will
begin at 1880. During the morn
ing service special recognition
will be given to the mothers who
are in attendance and, to. mother
hood in general. s'1A. q &5@
The pastor, the Rev. Eldon Sim
mons, will use as his subject for
the morning sermon, 1.-THE Power
of Pentacost. He will endeavor
to emphasize the religious signifi-
canoe of Pentacost, and particu-
larly the part it has played in the
Evangelical Christian movement.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at $50 p. m. in the
church annex. The group will
continue the current series OF
programs designed to enable the
Individual to locate more easily
and quickly any given message in
the Bible. The youth from all the
Methodist Churches in the city
will meet at Ley Memorial for
their weekly hour of fellowship
at 8:45 p. m.
The evening worship service is
scheduled for 1880, at which time
the pastor will use "The Urge For
Recognition as his subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Wages For Mother
Is Sermon Topic
Oh Rev, Rogers

An interesting Mothers Day
program will be presented by stu
dents of the church school of the
First Congregational Church at
Gas a. m. Sunday arranged by the
Program Committee with Mrs.
Vernon Lowe as chairman.
At IL o'clock, morning worship
with sermon by the pastor, Henry
P. Rogers, on the theme, Wages
for Mother"
At both morning services the
oldest and youngest mother pres
ent will be honored.
At 7:30 p. m. the evening ser
vice of song and praise with
sermon on the subject And the
Light Goes With You"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Judge Caro- Will
Address YOUNG
Adult Class

Judge Thomas Caro- will ad-
dress the Young Adult Glass of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, Sunday morning, May 10,
at 9:45 o'clock. Next Sunday be-
ing World Temperance Day,
Judge Caro- will speak on the
Evils of Alcohol"
Beginning at 9:15 a. m, the
members of the class will serve
coffee and doughnuts to members
and visitors. Come to class early
and join in the social hour" a
member said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12
Rev. Rogers Will
Speak On Behold
Thy Mofher" Here


Mothers Day will be appronri.
ateiy observed at the First Pr
Dyterian Church Sunday morn;no
me Sunday school s,,nar;n+a..ss
ent Harland Merriam, will have
limeiy message for the church
scnooi and the teachers will fol-
low with emphasis on nrottn,,
love. Mrs. Walter Bell win have
many OF the mothers in her clase
and Mr.. Gleason Snow viii bawo
many OF the young mothers in
the MAC class held in the manse
Inc morning church service
VIII also give due recognition 10
mothers. The theme song viii he
Faith OF our Mothers" and Mrs
Tom Whitley will play for her
prelude, Faith" by Mendelssohn,
FOR the offeratory she will plav
the "chanson Pastorale" by Cuth-
bert Harris. and Mr.. Walter Claw
son viii sing "Beautitudes," by
Malotte.
Mr.. Rogers will use for his
morning text, Behold thy Moth
er. Perhaps a child can show no
greater love and consideration for
their mother than to recognize
her in time of grief and misery
1t is evident that Jesus thought
OF his mother in the time of his
greatest trial on earth. II has
been proven that the lad or lass
who loves his mother as children
should, will not go far wrong.
Strong attachment to our mothers
IS one sure. guarantee against
juvenile delinquency.
Mothers are peculiar persons.
In this day of subterfuge and de-
ception they are so natural, While
to some love and loyalty and de-
votion are alien and impractical
qualities in personal relations, the
really realistic individual is the
one who follows the natural laws
of God-the law of love, God is
love, and this world offers no
better illustration than in the
person of a natural mother.
It is said that we live in a cruel
and hard world. We haven't
quite progressed from the old
dispensation which said, ian eye
for an eye and tooth for tooth. .
Contrasted to such a hard pro-
eedure, we can best understand
Gods love as we endeavor to see
it in our mothers. Her love is
pure and refined gold and is the
best scriptural definition of love
ii 'beareth all things, believeth
all things, hopeth all things. en-
dureth all things I. love never
fails" Mates. children and friends
may forsake one for another,
1 bat not so a mother. Whatever
the state of men, high or low,
honorable or disgraceful. in sue
cess or failure, in life or death,
mothers love remains true and
enduring. For, that reason love
strikes a responsive chord, warns
the coolest heart, arouses the most
indifferent and calloused con-
science to the appreciation of
Gods love as manifest in our
mothers.
Mothers have been the model
for many artists. The beauty and
the popular acceptance of such
pictures can be accounted for
only because mother love arouses
the deepest emotions in the hui
man soul. The serious, smiling
face of Whistler's Mother" met
popular approval because it opens
for us new vistas of beauty and
love found no where else about
us. Such emotions seriously stir
red and aroused serve as guild
ing light in world of hate and
cruelty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-12

i DIDN'T STAY FOR CHURCH:
] told my Lord ! did not need il.
/ received all the spiritual uplift
from Sunday School. / told my
class it wasn't necessary to stay
for church in order to be the light
kind of a church member. I told
my family it would be better to
go home and fix Sunday dinner
than to stay for church. I told
them we would receive a better
blessing if we'd go home. told
the stranger and visitor who were
coming in the front door that we
did not like our church nor our
pastors preaching. So. we went
home after Sunday School. l told
God that we had had enough of
Him today. "A So
Evening star., 1951-05-24
|Unhuf New Jersey
Blasts Red Bridge
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 24.-The battle
ship New Jersey, hit by Red
shore batteries Sunday, thundered
back into action yesterday.
The $4,000 ton battleship
opened with a pre-dawn bonn
bardment of highway bridge
near Yangyang, just north of the
38th Parallel on the Korean east
coast.
Aerial observers estimated the
New Jerseys guns killed more
than 200 Communists.
The battleship was hit Monday
by shore batteries off the east
coast port of Wonsan. The New
Jersey was unchanged but one
crewman was killed and three
were wounded.
Far East naval headquarters
said Communist artillery batter
les on the Kalma Peninsula fired
back at the U. N. bombarding
forces off Wonsan yesterday for
the seventh STRAIGHT dav
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Traditional Thunder 7hworts
Tenacious 7rucuIent Turtle
Reptile Looses Grip
On Finger of Boy, II,
After HuIf-Hour Bottle

Whatever you think of yester-
days erratic weather, David Pack
is pretty glad there was some
thunder in the afternoon.
Without it, the 12-year-old be-
lieves, the turtle that bit his finger
and hung on for half an hour
might have been there a good
deal longer.
David found the turtle Monday
on his way home from the Davis
School, where he's in the sixth
grade. He set up living quarters
for the 6-inch animal in a paste
board box in the cellar of his
home at 4445 Texas avenue Sc.
Yesterday after an ultimatum
from his mother, Mrs. Morris
Goldstein. he was taking the
turtle out of the house to turn
it loose.
When he reached into the paste
board box. the turtle got bite on
the middle finger of his left hand
and hung on.
David tried drowning it in a
wash basin in the cellar, but the
turtle didn't drown. and didn't
relax his hold a bit.
Running out in the back yard,
David submitted to the attempts
of several neighbors and a pass
ing postman-still no luck.
Pvts. r. P. King and G. E. Muir
ray of Fourteenth Precinct came
along. Several objects, less sensi-
tive than David's finger, were
brought near the turtles head in
hopes of getting it to transfer its
bite to something else. David said
this only made the turtle bite
harder-enough to make him cry.
The police were stumped, and
the fire rescue squad was on the
way, when Pvt. Maurice Deacons
of Eleventh Precinct heard about
the difficulty. Remembering a
similar situation he had run
across a few years ago, he called
the dispatcher. who in turn radioed
Pvts. King and Murray that the
only solution was to insert the
Evening star., 1951-05-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

WARNER SPRINGS. Calf,
May 24.-Possibly the biggest
lgrasshopper purge ever under
taken with private capital is
under way here.
Out of this project of destruc-
ton may come new hope for
Western Agriculture. Sam Smith
lof the Federal division of grass
hopper control. Denver. says a new
poison being used seems to pro-
mise great things.
The poison is a mixture of
|orange pulp, bran and chlorodane
and was developed in Lancaster
Calf.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Vast Purge May Destroy Grosshopper Peril in West

Tons of the poison are being
dropped by a fleet Of seven planes
operating on the Warner ranch
They will continue their opera
tions for a week. The cost of the
grasshopper batting, $4,000, will
be paid by the estate of the late
George Sawday. pioneer San Diego
County rancher.
Complete eradication may be
possible. over a two-year period,
Mr.. Smith indicated. The sowing
OF poison is done during the period
Evening star., 1951-05-24

frayed end of a broom straw in the
turtles nose and twirl it.
The policeman tried this and of
came the turtle.
But about the same time there
was a clap of thunder. David, who
was not hurt, and his mother think
the thunder got the turtle to drop
off. That's the traditional way to
do the job.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Jordan Denies Story
Prince Shot GIubb
BY the Assoeiated Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, May "a
Official Jordan and Lebanese
sources have denied a report pub
Ilished in the Jerusalem Post that
Crown Prince Talal of Jordan re-
Gently shot and wounded the Brit
ish head of his country's Arab
Legion, Brig. John Baggott Club
IPasha.
These sources said the report
was untrue. Emir Talal, they
added, is resting at hotel 20
miles from here following a medi-
cal examination at the American
University Hospital here.
The crown prince took the oath
Iof acting monarch of Jordan last
week after. his father. King Alb
dullah, left for a state visit to
Turkey. A day later, however, a
dispatch from Amman, the Jordan
capital, reported he had been
taken suddenly i'll" and had gone
to Beirut for treatment. The re-
ports said his younger brother,
Prince Naif, assumed the royal
power.
The account in the Jerusalem
Post said Talal shot Brig. Club
Pasha in the arm during an argu-
ment over Jordan's military policy
toward Palestine. The next morn
ing the prince attempted to stab
his wife, the report continued,
and Jordan's council of ministers
declared him "deranged and unfit
for Office" and sent him to
Beirut.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Honeymoon in Jail

Found wandering the streets of
Sydney. Australia, in early morn,
a young couple told the police they
had mislaid their honeymoon hotel
bookings and had nowhere to sleep
and were given a cell.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Boiling Officer to Graduate

Capt. Lawrence Henry Miller,
of st. Louis. will be the first Boil
ing Airbase officer to graduate
from the University of Maryland's S
College of Military Science. He
will receive bachelor of science
degree at commencement exer-
lciSeS June 9.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

between Matching and growth Of
the grasshoppers' wings, when the
insects are most voracious.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Hunt Country
Engagement

OF interest in Washington and
the hunt country is the announce
ment by Mrs. James Christy Ham
Iilton of Dunnottar, Warrenton. OF
the engagement of her daughter
Margaret Keith, to Mr.. Grover
We'll Stephens, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Earle Stephens of Ligo-
nier, Pa.
Miss Hamilton was graduated
from Westover School in Middle
bury. Conn, in 1916. A promi-
Inent young horsewoman. she is
la past president of the Warrenton
Pony Show and a member of the
Warrenton Hunt. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Julian
Keith of Warrenton and the late
Mr.. Keith, and Of Mrs. Alfred
Reid Hamilton of Pittsburgh and
the late Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. Stephens, who attended
schools in Ligonier. was the lead
ling amateur rider of 1850, winning
the Carolina Cup and the New
Jersey Hunt Cup, among other
noted races. Now in the Army, he
lis stationed at Camp Rucker. Ala.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
.Nrs. Acheson
lis sChuirn0un
.-Harris-EHing Photo,

Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife of the
Secretary of State, an associate
member of the American News
paper Women's Club, has &C.
cepted as chairman of the gala
Pan American Fiesta which the
club is sponsoring during Par
American Week.
Visiting Ministers of Foreign
Affairs from Latin America viii.
be guests of honor at the colorfu
pageant to be staged in Constitu.
ton Hall on Wednesday evening
April II, at $3.50 o'clock. Other
guests will include high-rankine
Government officials, Latin Amer.
lean ENJOYS and officials of the
Pan American Union.
Latin American music, songs
and dances will feature the pro-
gram of entertainment. Charm
ing senoritas from Latin Ameri-
can countries will participate
wearing gorgeous native costumes
especially designed for the occa-
sion by Mr.. Charles Larshaw.
Artists appearing on the pro-
gram are coming from South
America to participate in the
J fiesta.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
7 own and Country Folk

America girding itself for de-
fense is still human. still humor-
GUS, especially as perSonified by
Gen. Omar Bradley. Stridipg
|destiny-ward down the corridors
|of the Pentagon Building, he
passed a young soldier he had
never seen before.
How're you doing. sergeant?"
he inquired, with his beguiling
grin. The sergeant was SO aston
|ished at the casual friendliness OF
the top brass that he could scarce
lily gulp out his reply, Fine, SIR
before the United States great
soldier had passed. Sergt. Howard
was doing fine, too-he's just been
made a second lieutenant.
Attending classes on atomic de-
fense, the ladies turn white, just
as they probably did in ages past
when they first heard Of the in
|vention of the bow and arrow
and later Of the deadly musket
But, as each age brings new and
more terrible weapons Of annihila-
ton, each brings new courage for
the future. Certainly it is faith,
not foolishness, to buy an Easter
bonnet in which to go to church,
to fill child's basket with choco-
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Boxer Show
Are Named

The annual speciality show of
the Potomac Boxer Club has at
tracted an impressive array of dis
ltinguished sponsors, headed by
Gen. and Mrs. George c. Mar
shall. The show will take place
Friday afternoon and evening,
April 20. and will be held in the
Post Gymnasium at Fort Myer.
Proceeds this year will go to the
Army's reorientation program of
German youth. known as GYA.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. president
of the Potomac Boxer Club, has
promised that several classes will
appeal to youngsters as well as
adults. There will be an obedi-
ence demonstration of a prize
winning boxer; the children's
handling class for boys and girls
under Is, and a supper booth
which will be stated by Wash
lington socialites.
Only second to the New York
Boxer Show, this speciality will at
tract contestants from all over the
United States and there will be
imported boxers there, also.
The show will open at four in
the afternoon and continue
throughout the evening. judged by
Mr.. Len Carey of New York. En-
tries close on April 8 and are open
to any boxer over six months.
Other sponsors of the Boxer
Especially Show are Senator and
Mrs. Zales Ecton, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Francis P. Mat
lthews, Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter,
Gen. and Mrs. Omar N. Bradley,
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Dan A. Kimball,
Gen. and Mrs. J. Lawton Collins,
Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Admiral and Mrs. Merlin
lO'Neill, Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates, Gen. and Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip, Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Eugene Zuc-
kert, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence
r. Huebner. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Raymond S. McLain. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. John E. Hull, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd L. Parks
and Col. and Mrs. James T. Duke.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

late rabbits and spun-sugar fan
tastes, to send a large order to a
seed house. There is both faith
and courage when you write ON the
Inursery's order blank, please send
me three belladonna delphiniums
a packet of pink Gala seeds, one
wisteria vine" for you are
planning to live in, and make more
beautiful. a world threatened with
destruction.
There won't be an Easter egg
roll on the White House lawn
this year. but as in other casters
past, the fountains of forsythia
will be playing next to the bushes
of blood-red ounce, the long pink
magnolia buds will be unfolding
on the gray branches that spread
over the beds of velvet pansies.
Complex as a flower, simple as
sod. it's spring-the eternal answer
Iof God.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
By Nike Anderson

Life-must-go-on department:
Ferenc Macy, jr., son of the former
Premier of Hungary, who is now
living on Herndon farm, was
married on st. Patrick's day to a
Herndon girl, Miss Anna Lee Nc
Mullan. Immediately following
the wedding ceremony, the bride
groom's baby twin sisters were
baptized-Sophie and Marie.
Monkey Ishiyama announces that
he is now available for the plan
ming and planting Of Japanese
gardens A Belgian baroness
whose house In her homeland Is
a reasonable facsimile Of the Tri-
anon, sells hats in a downtown de-
partment store, then ducks across
the street to the 10-cent store fol
her lunch.
AT a lenten luncheon given by
Betty Drum and Irvine Portner
eggs benedict were featured. All
the eggs save one hac
formed perfect meringues. lightly
nestled about their golden yolks
but that one egg was a bit runny
"This one is not an egg benedict. .
the insouciant Betty explained
Igravely. "It's an egg bachelor
still running around!"
The surprise of a recent surprise
birthday party was not on the part
of the honor guest, but Of -four
other guests. Presidential Assist
ant and Mrs. Donald Dawson
and Senator and Mrs. William
Fulbright. who passed each other
in the vast drawing room. And
their host, believe it or not, was
a former diplomat.
A good deed, like the stone
tossed into the pool. causes ever.
widening circles that eventually
touch everything within its ra-
dius. So it was with a party fol
servicemen given by the Johr
Shields. On that occasion Sports.
writer Dick O'Brien invited al
the soldiers and Marines present
to be his guests at the Colder
Gloves matches to be held here
April 5th (Dick is a dead-ringel
for Burgess Meredith, who playec
the part of the GIs beloved Ernie
Pyle in "The Story Of CT Joeo
Then John Shields wrote his close
friend, Gene Tunney, asking hin
as a special favor. and surprise, tc
come down to Washington for the
event. So now the winners arr
going to have the double honor
of receiving their Golden Glove
from the former heavyweight
champion himself Meanwhile
Mug Richardson, who had met
some of the servicemen at the
party through the courtesy o1
Alexander Graham Bell, invited
them to come meet her in person
Corpl. Ray McCann and Sergt
James McAllan went to call. ane
now it looks as If the latter. whit
was stationed for several years IL
Hawaii. will appear on her TV
shown a grass skirt.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Joan Elaine Grim Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grim
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Joan
Elaine, to Mr.. Edward Malcolm
Macon.
Miss Grim attends Radford Col
lege, Woman's Division of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, where she
is a member of Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority. Mr.. Macon is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Edward B
Macon of this city. He attends
George Washington University
and served in the Army during
World War II.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

MISS MARGARET McCREADY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edward
Baruch announce the engagement
of Mrs. Baruch's daughter, Mar
garet Luella McCready, to Mr..
Emory Ashford Schwall Of Moul-
trie and Atlanta, Ga, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurie w. Schwall OF
Moultrie.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Napsonian School in Atlanta, Ca,
and Of Stephens College, Colum-
bia, Mo-, where she was member
of Beta Phi Gamma sorority. She
was a member of o. B. x. sorority
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Schwall attended Georgia
Tech where he was a member OF
A. P. o. fraternity and is q grad
|uate of Woodrow Wilson College
Iof Law. He Is now doing post
graduate work at Emory Univer-
sity in Atlanta where he also is
associated with law firm.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cassel an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Frances Marlene, to Mr.
Herman Zeitchik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zeitchik. The wedding
will take place in the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

1t Samuel Q Miller of Aurora.
Oregon. has recently reported 10
the u S. Fleet Sonar School. Key
West, Florida for duty.
After attending Portland High
School. Portland. Oregon, 1t.
Miller entered the Naval service
in October 1924. He was commits
stoned as d Warrant Radio Elec-
trician in June 1912, and as a
Ensign IN August Of the same
year
Ships and stations on which 1t.
Miller has served include USS
Decatur ODD 34U, USS Moody.
USS Meyer, Radio Station, Sitka,
Alaska. USS Elliott GAG l04).
USS Holland LAS 81, USS Colo
RADIO (BB 45), USS Houston lCA
30), USS Indianapolis (CA 35).
Radio Station, Los Banos. Philip
pine Islands, USS Hale. USS Chi
cago (CA 29), Radio Material
School, Bellevue, Washington,
DC. USS New Orleans (CA 32),
ComDesDiv 10 Staff, US. Fleet
Sonar School, San Diego, Calf,
and USS Wick (EDD 848).
1t Miller is authorized to wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
The GI4l Ne14 Doo4
BY Peggy Goddis

not even if he stumbled and fell.
She "ouIdn t-OecsuSe ne dldr :
want Aer 10!
But the knowledge that Peter
u!d not want her help. any more
than ne wanted her love. vas 8
binding pain in her heart.
She talked it all out to Professor
Hartley, because ne alone, Of all
the people she knew. understood
he listened, and MS OLD face was
touched with pity. but ne knew
that ne could do nothing for ner.
1T lsn't Sc much that he resents
your trying to guide him. Betsy, -
ne tod her one afternoon as they
sat IN MS garden, It's that-well.
a blind man learns TO walk. 10 find
ms way about by counting the
steps When Peter sets out from
his place 10 the Cunningham
house he knows exactly how
many steps IL takes TO reach the
drive. how many steps from the
street 10 the porch: how many
steps 70 climb to the porch and to
reach his favorite chair"
Which. of course. IS always the
swing where Marcia holds court, 20
said Betsy
Professor Hartley turned his
slghtless eyes toward her, but she
was too absorbed in her own IN
happy thoughts 10 realize that he
vas suddenly tense.
He goes instinctively to sit De-
side Mrs. Eldon?" he asked, after
: moment.
Sure Oh, she understands him.
] guess. and that makes MIN CRATE
full" Betsy tried hard to make her
meaning clear She's q pretty
swell person. OF course sne'S not
in love with him, and I don't sup
pose she'd care a lot If he stumbled
or fell"
Professor Hartley was silent for
q while. and then ne SAID, Could
you bring Peter to see me Betsy?
Id ike very much 10 see what he 5
like