davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Church Workers
Conference Set

\ Church Workers. Conference
Will be held at the First Prcsby-
terrain Church on Monday, April
30.
Supper viii be served at $50
by the ladies of the church. The
Rev. William Belh, director of
religious education in the SYNOD
If Florida, VIII peak on "Relig-
Gus Education in the modern
church"
Special invitations have been
ssued the elders, deacons. circle
,hairmen, and sthe Sunday School
staff.
Mi Gleason Snow will be in
charge Of a brief devotional scrv-
&c and Harland Merriam. super
ntcndant of the Sunday school.
viii preside
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Methodist Youth
Meet $50 Sunday

Services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, corner Elem
ing and William streets. Sunday
viii be under the direction of the
pastor the Rev. w. J. AshWorth.
His sermon subject for the morn
ing hour 1880 o'clock, will be,
The Hcroiam of Humility"
At the evening hour. 1870. his
subject viii be, "A Coward Re
deems Himself" Sunday school
viii convene at 9;45 AM. with
classes for all ages. The three
groups of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet at $50
PM, also a Junior Glass of In
Struction at this hour.
A nursery, under the direction
Of trained workers, is maintained
throughout the day for babies and
small children. Parents are invited
to leave children in the nursery
during all worship services.
Mid-Week prayer service +
held each Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Lev Memorial Methodist

re prog am IOr Sunday, April
%, will begin with Sunday school
at Gas a. m. The Rev. Don A
Cook. District Superintendent OF
the Miami District of The Metho-
dist Church, will deliver the
sermon for the morning worship
hour at 1880. During the noon
hour tie congregation will have
lunch together at the church.
Immediately following lunch
Rev. Cook will preside over the
Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Lev Nome ial Church. The main
item on the Conference agenda
VIII re tic election of officers for
the now church year which begins
June /. The Conference will also
hear reports from the various de
part.ncnts Of the church. These
reports are expected to show re-
mackable progress in their re,
spcctive departments.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at $50 p. m, and
the evening worship service is
scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. The
pastors subject at the evening
fotr will be The Miracles OF
Memory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Church Of Christ
To Hear Scott

The Church of Christ has re
quested evangelist c. w. Scott
from the Seventh Ave. Church of
Christ in Miami, Fla. to continue
the Gospel series of services next
week
William B. Collins, the local
preacher will speak Sunday morn
ing and Mr.. Scott is expected to
return from Miami for the Sun
day evening services and to con
tinuc with the meeting in the
coming week.
He is to speak over radio sta
ton WKWF in a special series OF
broadcasts at $50 am. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, as well
as 1870 pm. nightly in the church
building on the corner of AShby
and Won Phistcr streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Onrusl1ing Chinese

Continued from Page nnc'
make a stand at Seoul on the
banks of the Han river.
The heavy rain has turned the
dust-choked Korean roads into
quagmires, slowing down the
Reds somewhat. But the Chi
pese continue to attack in their
favoritc way, wave after wave,
especially down the historic in
vasion route above Seoul. Massed
artillery has moved down thou
sands-more than 1900 alone on
Friday-but they keep coming.
Despite the low overcast, Allied
planes have flown hundreds of
missions but the effect of their
attacks can not be estimated.
Before dawn today on the east
central front, the Reds threw
heavy forces against Allied units
east of Yanggu, but failed to
crash the line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Ray To Preach
On Last Call

The Rev. George NJ. Ray will
preach on the subject Love, the
Supreme Constraint" at tomorrow
mornings services in the First
Baptist Church.
Special music will be provided
by the entire choir.
At the Sunday night service,
the subject of the pastor sermon
will be "Christs Last Call A
continuation of the good atten-
dance at these evening meetings
is expected, the hymn singing
has been enjoyed greatly by the
large crowds attending.
This Sunday, members OF the
congregation will get a chance to
select their facorite hymns.
Plans are now being made for
Christian Home Week, which will
be held from May through May
10. Adon Taft, chairman of the
program committee, is preparing
a skit that will be given at the
Sunday school on the morning OF
May 6. Someone from each de
partment will participate and the
scenes will center about the family
altar
On May 10, special mention OF
Christian Home Week will be
made in the regular services.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray have
expressed their thanks to Ben
Shelton. chairman of the prop
erty-management committee, for
an electric stove and refrigerator
that were given them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Study Talks Held
By First Congre.

A sries o. Siu-y talks is being
held at the midweek services of
the First Congregational Church
by the pastor, Harry p Rogers.
A great amount of interest has
been shown in the talks which
begin every Wednesday at 1870
pm.
BY Faith We Win" VIII be the
pastors subject at the Sunday
morning service which begins at
II am. AT the evening service.
New Life For Tired World
will be his subject.
The pastor has extended cor
dial welcome to all visitors and
SerVicemen in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Gled Things Tabernacle

The Glad Tidings Tabernacle
will sponsor a radio program.
Assembly Time" that will be
broadcast at 8 am. Sunday over
WkWF.
The Sunday morning services
will be held at II and the even
ing worship at 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
First Methodist

The Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
will preach on the subject, by
Frcccpt and Example, at tomor-
row mornings services starting at
1880,
The evening worship begins at
TAO. The sermon at this service
will be Live All New" The fell
low, hin hour will follow in the
Social Hail at 8:45 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
ST. Paul S Church
To RadioCaSt
Sunday Service
ST. Paul's Episcopal

Holy eucharist will be held at
.'oo tomorrow morning at St
PaulS Episcopal church under
the direction of the Rev. John
S. Armfield.
Sunday school follows at $40
and the Rector's adult class #
lo:l0. The choral eucharist and
sermon at II am. lis scheduled
y, .Wr@ BE broadcast PySF. Flqt,gq
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Church cf Christ

The Church of Christ. at Ashley
and Won Phister streets, will
hold its Bible study at 10 am.
and its morning worship at IL.
Evening worship is set for Z 80
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
TIE Church of God

Morning worship at the Church
of God, 900 Angela street, will be-
held at II
At pm, the womcn's mis-
sionary band will meet. A sing
ing convention is set for Sunday
at 3 pm. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Church of Gc1

E. NJ Beard, pastor of the
Church Of God, will preach the
morning service at IL am. and
conduct the evening evangelistic
rerVice at 1870 pm,
On Tuesday evening at 7:30
prayer meeting will be held and
Young Peoples Endeavor is set
for the same time on Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Poinciana Baptist

Preaching services conducted
by DIR. Ivey will begin at ii am
Sunday in the Poinciana Baptist
Church.
Services will be held at the
;ail at 2 pm, the colored home
at 3 pm. and the B.P.U. at $50
pm.
Evening services will start at
100 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Cuban Baptist Mission

DIR Ismael Ncgrin, pastor of
the Cuban Baptist Mission, ll22
Watson street, will conduct SerV-
ices i'm Spanish on Sunday and
Thursday nights at pm.
Sunday school meets at 10 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Christian Science Society

The Christian Science Society
at 327 Elizabeth street, will hold
It's morning service at IL am.
Sunday school will meet at $50
am. The Wednesday night meet
ms start at 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Grace Lutheran

Divine services at the Grace
Lutheran church will be held at
1870 pm. in the Poinciana Com
munity Building.
Sunday school is set for 10 am.
in the JayCee clubhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

The National Geographic So
cietv says the Aztec Indians USED
cacao beans for money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Australia produces one fourth
of the worlds wool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Youth For Christ

The Youth for Christ Rally Is
scheduled for tonight at 1880 IN
the Knights of Pythias Hall, 729
Fleming street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Wants Electoral
COLLEGE Abolished

WASHINGTON-Rep. Brooks
Hays 3D., Ark.) wants electoral
votes split in proportion to the
popular vote. He says such a
move would benefit the South
because, while Southern Con-
gressmen have powerful posts
because of seniority, the South
is passed over in Presidential
favors because it is taken for
granted that the section is Dem
ocratic.
Hays plan is one of a number
introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives this year calling for
an amendment to the Constitu-
ton SO that a President would
not get all the electoral votes
of state no matter how slim his
margin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

CHICAGO - Echoes of the
two-day United Labor Confer
ence in Washington last month
are being heard throughout the
country as local labor groups set
up programs to carry out the OBJ
jectives of the historic meeting.
An eleven-point program is
being work e d out by a local
United Labor Policy Committee
in Memphis, Tenn. The commit
tee meets weekly with the CIO
and AFL council presidents al
ternating as chairmen. Pl n S
call for an education program to
explain the committees objec-
tives to other groups, and to en-
list their support. "Beat infIa-
ton groups will also be organ
lied.
CIO, AFL and rail brother
n o'd representatives met in
Louisville April II and set uu
Kentucky United Labor Policy
Committee. AL Whitehouse. pres
ident of the state CIO Council
is temporary h a r m n. The
group has scheduled open meet
ings In four Kentucky cities, and
is working out program SINH
lar to the one in Memphis.
National labor leaders spoke
4
at a meeting called by the Uni
ted Labor Policy Committee OF
Connecticut to put the national
program into action i'm that state
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
State Local Groups Follow
Through On ULPC Program

The CIO, AFL and rail brother
hoods were also in the process
of setting up a local ULPC in
Cleveland.
In Georgia, Colorado, and De-
troit, Mich, the CIO was taking
the initiative in trying to get
other labor groups to join them
in translating the national pro-
gram into projects tailored for
their particular areas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Whenever necessary transportation No
of of town Locals the Local will have to
the children to and from
PARENTS AGREEMENTS signing this application 4
certify that child amenable discipline and free from
habits that would make him her undesirable camper
registration fee of ST. week
this application; that the registration fee forfeited
child fails to attend In the event of dismissal for mis-
refunded the event of with
(omesicknes excluded) prorae
refund will be for the portion of the period
Parents Signature. e............................
This a Camp for All American Boys and Girls
IMPORTANT
that all innOculated against y
phoid. This generally followed by Childrens
The nnocuaions three weeks and freehe
nothing this protection The Health Department
of these nnoculaons for You
through Friday when the child be
innocuaed I'm Toledo the Health Department Washington
Streets the innoculations
child nnoculated Monday through Friday from loo PM to
400 PM.
If your nnoculaed last year they will need only
year. the child booster last year
this If the child missed booster
year full nnoculaon last they will
need full nnocuaton this year.
Right good time to take of the innovations
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
(S'I1l)e&a@1
INFORMAL ION

II OuEUuHu u MSsV
BY Ed BOdi
UAW-CIO Convention
Pledges Aid to Veterans
I'm a resolution passed at the
18th convention of the UAW-
CIO, veterans of the nation were
pledged the support of the union
through aid in legislation and
contract negotiations
1t was pointed out that the
more than $4,000, 90 veterans Of
World War III had many prom
iSes made to them by represent
atives of all political parties.
guaranteeing ste ady employ
ment, educational opportunities
and proper living conditions.
These veterans now have found
these promises never were full
filled. They found instead q ma
ton with inflated living costs
and inadequate wage levels, q
critical housing shortage and in
adequate rent control laws which
have combined to place the vet
Grams, along with all other work
ing men and women of the ma
ton, in a position of increasing
inability to supply for them
selves and their families the
necessities Of life.
Because Of the present ma
tionaI emergency, We can ex-
pect i'm the near future a new
group Of citizens returning
from military service to civil
ian life who will be designat-
ed as veterans. These veterans ;
share with the rest of the ma
tiOn, an interest and concern
i'm the general economic and
social conditions which deter
mine whether we have jobs or
unemployment, decent stand
ards of living or privati0n, So
cial legislation and medical
care or avOidable illness and
disability, adequate housing
or slum Accommodations.
The program adopted by the
UAW convention includes among
other points, aid in securing an
increase in pensions to all dis
abled veterans and dependents
based on increased cost of liv-
ing conditions, and the endorse
ment and promotion of legisla-
ton which would give members
of the Armed Forces credit of
$16O a month in their ociaI
security accou is for every
month or fraction thereof spent
in service.
The resolution also provides
for negotiations to assure the
" e t e n of full protection Of
their job rights, including full
accumulated seniority, promo
tions, increases in wages, pen
sion service credits, which they
would have received had they
not been in service, and eligibil-
ity for vacation pay for the year
of entrance into service and the
year of their reinstatement to
their civilian jobs
Assurance was given that CO.
operation would be given to all
rank and file and liberal prog
ressive elements of all existing
veterans organizations to aid
veterans rehabilitation.
NOn-Service Connected
Disability Pensions
Veterans of either World War
l or III who are credited with 90
days or more of service, and
who have been discharged un-
der other than dishonorable con-
ditions, may be able to secure a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

LOCAL II SUMMER CAMP
Sponsored BY IL, UAw-cIo, Toledo, Ohio
APPLICATION Date .................
Address (sreeD
Observation-Disclosures. ..... ...........
Fathers Name ............. Mothers Name
Birthday Month Day. Year....... Race
Is this first a pr................
special you OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
your belong a Unon' on'...................
your belong Unionr Observation-Disclosures.
Which Union .................. Shop ..........,...
If recommended by someone Union please have
sign below:
Signature . Union ..
Local ............. Shop .......................
safeguard campers completed
nnocuaons will be furnished free No child will be
until he has completed his innocuatons
and this application is paid i'm full.
allowed choose their camp
period Check preference and alternate choice case
there the period of choice Age limits
from years to IA years.
1s5i-CAMP PERIODs-1s51
BOYS PERIODS
June to June O.................
July 1 to July observation-disclosures.
July 8 to July IA. .................
July Is to July 21.................. 81.
July 22 to July 8................
GIRLS PERIODS
July % to August A 4..............
----~-~ August August Il .....A..---
August IL to August 10 ............
August August rs ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

and costumes of the places she
has visited.
Her TRANSACTIONS of inspirational
material have achieved a great
deal of international good will and
understanding through the medi-
UNI of fashion.
Out of her Flight to Japan"
came fashion trends to note dur
ing this resort season and on into
the Spring. Newsmaking fabrics
also result from these trips since
Mrs. Schnurer works very closely
with manufacturers to produce
co-ordinated fabrics and fashion.
Some of the trends indicated in
last nights "unveiling" Of her
new collection include a great play
on white with surface texture in
terest in the fabric being upper
most. A kimona silhouette in q
dress which slips on kimona style
and featuring a shortened kimona
sleeve. The original obi was q
narrow belt but Carolyn Schnurer
has adapted it to cinch in a waist
line and makes her variation
about 4 inches wide. A rice bowl
silhouette derived from Carolyn's
liking the way the rice bowl looked
when turned upside down is quite
.charminp-F s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Differences Between Acetate and Rdyon
Important for Consumer to Understand

The Federal Trade Commits
sion's recent ruling that textile
fabrics containing acetate yarn
must be identified as acetate"
rather than classified under the
former all-incluSive and often
misleading term "rayon," makes
lit important between these two
modern textile products. The ETC
ruling. promulgated on December
II. 1851, not only recognizes the
differences between acetate and
rayon, but makes the distinction
obligatory in all labelling. adver-
Using and sales promotion.
First, it should be understood
that acetate and rayon are chem
Iically different fibers. Rayon, like
cotton and linen, is 1000 cellulose
and takes the same dyestuffs as
those natural fibers. Acetate is
made by chemically combining
cellulose with other ingredients to
form an entirely different COM
pound, chemically different from
any, other f1bers. Acetate takes
the same kinds of dyes used for
nylon. Acetate and rayon require
different spot-removing agents.
And because acetate is different
chemically most ordinary stains
are more easily washed out of
acetate fabrics. The moisture alb
ISorption of acetate fibers is only
about half of that of rayon. That
is why acetate fabrics dry more
quickly. and when ironed slightly
damp require only a light smooth
ing out with warm iron.
Less moisture absorption means
acetate swells and shrinks less
than rayon fibers. Fabric con-
struction factors being equal, ace
tate fabrics are more dimension
ally stable than those made of
Irayon. On the other hand, the
ability to make fiber shrink gives
better creeping qualities to rayon
and greater absorption means
rayon is more desirable for hosiery
Ior athletic garments.
Rayon's tensile strength is
greater than acetate's and is bet
ter suited for utility fabrics or
sheers. It should be remembered,
however. than when correctly used
all flbers are a great deal stronger
than Is required for the use in
tended.
Unlike rayon. acetate is thermo-
plastic. That means that with
the proper equipment pleats
creases. moires, and fused sell
wages can be set into" or placed
on acetate fabrics. They are
modelled to the desired shape.
But acetate. like nylon and the
other thermoplastic fibers. can be
more easily damaged by excess
heat than can rayon.
Acetate has properties that
Irayon does not. which help ace
tate fabrics recover from wear
wrinkles and soft creasing. It is
the reason why acetate fabrics
are such favorites with travellers.
Moths will not harm either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Flight to Japan

Fashion flights of fancy some
times have disastrous results. But
when Designer Carolyn Schnurer,
takes a fashion flight it. makes
good news.
Last night in the Sculpture
Court of the Brooklyn Museum
another Schnurer flight" was
recorded. Her recent Flight to
Japan" we think, will result in
a number of American women
wanting to fly the same fashion
course she has charted.
Last nights guest of honor,
along with Carolyn Schnurer, was
the Honorable Joseph Clark Grew
who presented the Everglaze fell
lowship awards to a Japanese
Student to study at the Rhode
Island School Of Design, and to
an American student from the
school to study for a year in
Japan. These fellowships trace
their origin to Mrs. Schnurer's
Flight to Japan"
In previous years Mrs. Schnurer
has taken flights" to Ireland,
Portugal, Greece and India. All
these trips have resulted in the
fashion worlds being stimulated
by the culture. charm. customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
AAUW Fetes
Students of
Other Lands

E An American menu and q
Christmas tree-American style
were featured at the dinner given
last night at the American Asso-
citation of University Women's
clubhouse for a group Of foreign
women currently studying in this
country.
Honor guests were some of the
women who have received inter-
national grants from the AAUW
for a year of academic study in
the United States during 1882.
Their hostesses were members of
the AAUW headquarters staff who
arranged the dinner after Miss
Mary H. Smith, administrative as
sociate, learned that several of the
scholars planned to be in Wash
ington during the holidays.
The honoreeS included DR.. Adel-
held Schimak. former language
teacher in Austria, who is now at
Catholic University where she will
study for several months before
going on to the University of
Texas.
Two of DIR. Schimak's country
women also were invited-Dr.
Lotto Reuter-, who is on leave from
the University Of Vienna where
she is associate professor OF plant
anatomy, and DR.. Eva Stricken
Barolin, physician specializing
in gynecology and obstetrics. Both
are currently studying at the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Germany was represented by
DR.. Hide Adams. assistant doctor
at Children's Hospital Of the Uni
versity of Heidelberg. who is OBJ
serving methods of psychological
testing in the children's psychia-
trio service at Johns Hopkins
University.
Also on the guest list was DR..
Salard Junhavat, formerly Of
Thailand, who came to this coun-
try last year to study at George
Washington University Hospital
on an AAUW grant and is con-
tinuing her work there under hos
pital auspices.
The party was held at AAUW
headquarters at 1884 I street
NV. where q U-shaped table had
been set up in the second-fio
lounge. The menu featured fried
chicken with cranberry sauce,
vegetables and a salad, and mince
pie for dessert.
Special interest centered in the
Christmas tree which staff mem
bers had decorated with ginger
bread figures and cornucopias
made of cellophane. as well as the
traditional ornaments and lights.
Those invited to meet the honor
guests included presidents Of
AAUW branches In nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

orites of foremost dress designers.
These are but a few of the basic
differences which show up in the
behavior of the garment. and to
the consumers it is behavior that
counts. All fibers. natural or man.
made. have their proper place.
When wisely used they will pro-
duce more satisfactory fabrics.
and when consumers and sales
personnel are more familiar with
the individual characteristics Of
all the new man-made fibers, bet
ter selections of apparel will be
possible.
This new ruling is a step toward
this goal.