davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Church
Directory

BAPTIST:
LIST. Baptist, Eaton and Bahama
Streets.
Cuban Baptist tMissionl. Il2z
Watson, Preaching in Spanish
Poinciana Baptist, Poineiana
Place.
CATHOLIC:
st. Mary's Star of the Sea, Tru-
man and Windsor
4 4
CHURCH OF CHRIST:
Ashby and Won Phister Streets.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
{Societyl, 327 Elizabeth.
4 4 X
CHURCH OF GOD:
zoos Olivia Street.
4 4
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH:
lst. Church. SGT William Street.
4 4 K
EPISCOPAL:
ST. Paul's. Corner of Duval and
Eaton Streets.
Il Il
GLAD THINGS TABERNACLE;
Georgia and Petronia Street.
a A a
LUTHERAN:
Grace Lutheran. Flagler at 10th
Street.
4 4 4
! METHODIST:
list, Methodist, Eaton and 81,
~ 4mont0n Streets.
| El Salvador Methodist, fSpanishl,
Fleming Street Methodist. Elem,
ing and William Streets.
Ley Memorials Georgia and Tru'
man. 49,
Il
PRESBYTERIAN;
First Church, White and Wash,
ington Streets.
Il 4 4
THE CHURCH OF GOD:
900 Angela Street.
4
YOUTH FOR CHRIST:
Knights Of Pythias Hall. 72s
Fleming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Interesting History Surrounds
The First Methodist Church

who are fourth and fifth genera
ton members.
Yet to meet the needs Of the ex-
banding community one will find
in the church family those who are
new in the city. Here one finds a
working team of Christians who
love God and seek His viii in their
lives.
The First Methodist Church in
Key West has the honor of being
the oldest church in the Miami dis
trict of the Methodist Church. But
she still is youthful at heart.
II is interesting to note that
seven young men in the past six
or eight years have entered the
Christian ministry from the mem
bership of this church. One young
lady is now studying for full.time
Christian service.
COMING EVENTS
Very friendly relations exist be-
tween the First Methodist and other
churches Of this and other denomi-
nations in Key West. One of the
scheduled meetings of the coming
week is fellowship supper on
Tuesday evening, of the various
Methodist Mems groups of this
and three other churches in the
social hall Of the Gardner Memoir
ial Building.
On Friday evening Of this week
the Key West High School will pre-
sent its annual Christmas vesper
service in the sanct AIRY of The
Old Stone Church. (Signed. Rev.
S. Paul Touchton, Pastor, LIST
Methodist Church,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Rev. ]. Paul Touclton
Tells Methodist Story
OF Old Stone Church

The only way TO date the origin
of Nathodism in Key West is to
establish the time Of arrival of
some Of the pioneers who came
here from the Bahamas. The first
house Of worship built FOR the
Methodists was on Eaton street
near William.
The late Mr. Samuel Kemp
erected this church and served as
ITS first pastor. This building was
soon given up for larger one, !"
20 by 80 feet, on Caroline street
between Simonton and Elizabeth.
These early Methodists in Key
West were somewhat loosely af-
flliated with the Wesleyan Metho-
dlsts of England. 1t was in 1874,
the 0rganizational year Of the Flor
ida Methodist Conference, that the
Reverend Andrew Graham was ap-
pointed as the first regular Metho-
dist pastor in Key West.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS IN
PRESENT LOCATION
Under the ministry of Simon
Peter Richardson the church was
again moved. For over 100 years
now the First Methodist Church
at Simonton and Eaton has been
a Landmark in the community.
In the 1870'S again, with a build
ing that was inadequate to the
needs of the congregation and
community, work was begun on
what has come TO be known as The
Old Stone Church
The cornerstone of the present
structure was laid Oct. 90, 1877.
This magnificent building, beauti-
full in its simplicity of design, was
dedicated in 1893.
The Physical temple of the Old
Stone Church. built of coquina rock
and "a inches thick, has signified
the sturdy Christian character that
has made up the life of many of
her members across the years.
CENTER FOR YOUNG
AND OLD
In 1891 the Gardner Memorial
Sunday School building was erect
ed. The facilities of this building
serve the needs Of many groups
IN the church and community life
Tor fellowship and recreation.
Besides Sundays and afternoons a
great many evenings find groups
meeting in the social hall.
AS evidence of the way the Old
Stone Church has served for more
than 100 years in Key West. is the
fact that among IFS present Off
Gals and members are people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
|Presl'yter'iians
Feature
Yule Season

A White Christmas viii feature
the services Sunday at the First
Presbyterian Church al White and
Washington streets. al members
Of the Sunday School evil bring a
gift wrapped hi white for the needy
of the city. The baskets win then
be delivered by . committee be-
fore Christmas Day.
Last year the children as well
as parents enjoyed the Christmas
program together with the treats
from the school, but the most i'm
pressive thing was the presenta.
/ ton OF white gifts. The parents and
children responded generously
which is evidence that it is more
blessed to give than to receive.
This year the same plan is being
followed and already the children
are talking about what they can
give. 81,
Sunday School viii begin at $50
A. M. and classes are provided for
all age groups.
MORNING SERVICE
The morning worshin serv,ce
| begins at ia M with Rev Ralnh
Rogers, the Pastor. preaching on.
Preparing the Wavm
Most religions 81 the wnrld have
had exalted and revered leaders
whose mode III life have made 1
deep and lasting Impression n sue.
ceeding generations. The Hebrev,
| people who originated ana discov.
| cred rapnotheisn, ,he alteration 81
| one God. have by their nrophess
predicted the coming 81 ! Messiab.
The Christian world has accense,i
Jesus Christ as the Messiah ana
at each Christmas time the peo-
Plies Of the world have been thrill
ed with the story Of the birth ana
the proclamation made by the
angelic choir And raabgniyaa IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Citizen stafa Photo

can call each other on local
service basis,
Marathon telephone facilities
were expanded on Thursday
when equipment costing more
than $4,000 was added TO the
existing telephone eX c h n 6 e
equipment,
c. l.. Lott, Miami District Man
ager for Southern Bell, stated
that the number Of residences
and businesses in the Keys have
almost doubled in the last few
years and that Company fore
casts indicate continued rapid
development. He said that ex-
pansion Of telephone facilities in
the Keys will undoubtedly con-
tribute TO this growth.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

buy all the gifts you need without blowing
budget skyhish All you need thot magic formuIo fine gifts
prices At Frone you'll find vast selections Of gifts at
prices you want poy from little as 79c to S5000
Whots you buy these famous gifts credit
the notionoIIy advertised Gosh interest eory
coge Stop Of the five Fronc ond
find gifts every occasion foster than Frane
obodobro."
Ofeoneey ~ pay cash at
s3G1 ~o Of
Evening star., 1951-07-22

on,,ng TO Hollywood - circus, car
o;~,Is vaudeville. WPA laborer, Army
D. pnvate cast no shadow of the success
81 movie producer. Lancaster's back
~o,,nd however, is more respectable
sb.n his cratic career might lead one to
s,,snect. s He comes from an old New York
sara;lv the more genealogy-minded MEM
hare of which claim descent from the
roval British house of Lancaster.
The family was not wealthy, but it
could afford to send Burt to college.
Cbaracteristically, he quit after two
vears for circus job that paid him three
dollars week and board. He IS still
wistf,I about his circus days.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

every night In routine that would have
been most pathetic if it had not pro-
duced happy results.
His physical courage no one has ever
questioned He is his own stunt man in
every picture His greatest pride is in :
citation from the organization of Holly
wood stunt men, 'for bravery beyond
the line of duty - or sanity"
Reckless but Solid
Ills independence is his fetish and his
chief pride. No movie company has been
able to contain him = not even his own.
He produces his own films which he re-
leases via Universal He has contract
with Hal Wallis to make one or two
pictures a year - the next will be
''Scalpel." He is currently starred in
Ten Tall Men" for Columbia.
All of his own pictures make money.
ParadoNcally, although he's an irnpul-
sive and even reckless guy. he has earned
the reputation of being Hollywood's
most solid producer.
In a word, this ex-acTobat turned
producer has had plenty of fiips. but
very few f1ops. The End
Evening star., 1951-07-22
SAM SHAW

LANCASTER: No man is his boss
His love of children is profound.
For certainly he gives much more time
to his own children than most Hollywood
fathers. He has three - two boys and
girl = with fourth expected. When one
OF his boys was stricken with polio =
fortunately a mild case - the doctor
prescribed dancing to strengthen the
child's limbs. Lancaster learned the
dance steps, and solemnly joined his son
Evening star., 1951-07-22
A Borrowed Style

LANCASTER. a multimillion-dollar oper-
ator. affects plain dress and wears dark
sbirts even at snobbish social functions.
paonle who know him say he borrowed
,b;s stvle from the late Mark Hellinger,
vbo gave him his start in The Killers. =
lancaster, TOO, is free spender and a
man Of extreme loyalties.
Like many a large and self-conhdent
man lancaster is remarkably tender
Evening star., 1951-07-22
t you like ice cream you'll LOVE 1sa<g 11 FROSTEE
Wofch How Your FomiIy Goes
For This Homemade Treof!
Costs Only Pennies q Portion!

you'll be the family sweetheart for sure when you
I treat them to Upton Frostee. Frostee always
has fresh homemade taste because you make it with
fresh milk Easier to make than most homemade desserts
just beat it, freeze it, and watch your family eat it.
Frostee is good for youngsters, you let them
have it often For the best sundaes ever top with tempt
ing fruits Everybody loves delicious Frostee
too and they're loaded with extra energy
Get money-saving Upton Frostee Dessert Mix at
your grocers. Let your family discover why millions
prefer homemade Frostee to ready-made ice cream.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Chamber Hits Foreign Policy as Uncertain

ton as possible, opposed Federal
subsidies on farm products and
food at any level, urged adoption
of universal military training and
voted down proposal that it op-
pose renewal Of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act.
Dechard A. Hulcy of Dallas
Tex, yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the chamber, succeeding
Otto A. Seyferth of Muskegon
Mich. Ellsworth C. Alvord OF
Washington was reelected treas
urer. Named vice presidents, be-
sides Mr.. Groner, were:
Richard L. Bowditch, Boston;
Laurence F. Lee, Jacksonville;
Carl N. Jacobs, Stevens Point
Wis; Harry A. Bulls, Min
neapolis, and Frederick P. Champ
Logan. Utah.
Delegates at their closing ban
quet at the Hotel Statler hearC
DR.. Umphrey Lee, president oI
Southern Methodist University
call for return to the country''
primitive integrity" Nothing /.
lacking to assure Americas future
"but the knowledge of what W.
want to preserve and the mora
character to preserve it," he tolc
the delegates.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
|Stageerafters Guilty
On Liquor CHARGES

The Stagecrafters, after-hours
bottle club at 433 Third street
NV, and two of its officers were
convicted last night by a Munich
pal Court jury of keeping and SELL
ing liquor without a license.
The conviction returned after
two hours deliberation, was the
result of February raid by more
than so Metropolitan policemen.
Facing a maximum sentence Of
Ia $500 fine and six months in Jail
are Norman Elliston, As, of the
2800 block of Fourteenth street
IN. w., manager and Dominic
Ferroni. So. of New York City,
president.
Judge Armond w. Scott will
impose sentence at a later date.
The jury acquitted Dominic
Castillo, 90, of the 1000 block of
Columbia road N. W.. a bartender
of the club. On a motion for a
directed verdit of acquittal made
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King. due to insufficient
evidence, these defendants also
were freed of the same charges:
Barbara Walker, At, of the 5000
block of Fulton street N. w., as
Isistant manager; Mary L. Lang
ley, 81, of the 300 block of East
ern road, Alexandria, a waitress
and Nicholas Mazarella, 80, of the
1000 block of New Hampshire
avenue, another bartender.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

in mobilization agencies charged
that this is threat to the basic
principle that every Government
official must consider himself a.
a representative of all the people.
mo special political group ol
segment Of the economy shoule
be given preferential treatmen
in any Government function" tn,
Organization asserted.
Would Cut Federal Spending.
On other mobilization policies
the delegates urged:
/. Retention Of price and wage
controls as temporary expedient
only, with every effort to make
indirect controls the primary
weapon against imitation. with
proper emphasis on such controls
Government wage and price fix.
ing are unnecessary and undesir-
able" the chamber said.
2. Substantial reduction in Gov.
rnment spending on all levels.
3. Levying Of new, taxes to as.
sure pay-as-we-go, consistent with
maintaining incentives to wori
and produce.
4. Naturalization Of the Fedora
debt.
S. Limiting credit extension.
s. Stimulation Of savings through
higher interest rates and other in.
|centiveS.
z. Prompt ending of price, wage
and rent controls at the same time
The chamber also called for a.
much continued civilian produc.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Precautions Urged
AGAINST Blue Mold

Blue mold hasn't shown up vel
in Maryland tobacco beds but q
University of Maryland specialist
urged today that growers start
using sprays and duSts against 1t
Blue mold moves north in q
pattern almost as certain as the
migration of birds and it was first
detected in Southern Virginia
about 10 days ago.
1t usually turns up in Maryland
about two weeks later, particu-
larly If the weather is damp and
cool. The warm. sunny days re-
Gently may have slowed down its
timetable and saved Maryland
growers from an extreme infes-
tation.
Carroll E. Cox. plant patholo'
giSt and director of the plan
disease warning service at thu
College of Agriculture, said plan
diseases have been slower in de-
veloping this year.
He reported that blue mole
damage has been held down, de-
spite rapid spread through Geor.
gia and the Carolinas. because {
high percentage Of tobacco grow
ers have. used sprays and dusts
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Romoniun Sports Fans
Increase in Numbers

BUCHAREST.-Since 1945 in
terest in sports has been growing
in Romania. There now are 1,671,-
379 members of sports clubs, COM
pared with only $4,000 at the end
of World War II.
In 1945 there were only five
physical-culture and sports train
ing establishments compared with
As last year. There now are 1900
physical culture and sports train
|ers, 5000 accredited judges, UNI
|pires and referees, and 1923 train
IerS and coaches.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

6 pm, Culmore Apartments, 502
Bellevue drive, Bailey's Cross
Road, and the Belle View Apart
ments, 1908 Tenth street, New
Alexandria.
May IT, 10 am. to 6 pm, ESQ
Station. Lee boulevard and An
nandale road, Jefferson Village;
Bailey's Cross Road Fire Depart
ment. and the Shirley-Duke
Apartments. 324 Donmanton drive
May 18, 10 am. to 6 pm, Dodge
Garage. Annandale; Shirley Duke
Apartments, 324 Donmanton drive
and the Grassy Knolls Hatchery
Lincolnia.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First Page.)
by Powell c. Groner Of Kansas
City. O newly elected chamber vice
president. left no doubt about the
organizations critical mood.
The resolution called for IAN end
to the Illustration, uncertainty and
political partisanship indicated in
our present foreign policy, insofar
as the American people have been
informed thereof"
In place Of this, the chamber
urged a sound foreign policy I.
developed without regard to par
tisan politics, after full disclosure
of the essential facts"
Mr.. Groner made the sessions
only mention Of Gen. Macarthur
when he proposed the action. But
he declared that the tissue tran
scends any personal issue or per-
sonality such as the Secretary of
State or Gen. Macarthur" as well
as partisan political issues"
He added that he himself is u
Democrat.
The delegates on Monday heard
Secretary Acheson himself STATE
the administrations views. and
then heard them attacked by
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio.
They gave the latter a notice
ably more cordial reception.
The chamber urged continued
support for the U. N. and also
continued help to friendly coun-
tries in building up military
strength, along with the military
buildup at home. Favored especial
ly was aid to the Near and Middle
East, and the delegates indorsed
the policy Of keeping the door
open for negotiations with Russia
Would Restrict Aid.
The organization recommended,
however, that any funds given to
other countries for aid purposes
be restricted to military expend-
itureS or acquisition of strategic
materials. Those countries also
should be required to give this
country access to any needed
critical materials they have avail
able, at reasonable terms, the
chamber said.
In the action on the Wage
Sterilization Board, the delegates
lined up with the industry posi-
ton that the board should be-
confined to decisions on wage
issues. They also insisted the
board should not be permitted
to modify existing policies in
considering cases.
The chamber in attacking ap-
pointment Of labor representatives
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Lawrence
Continued From First Page. }

their own notes against the
official text or else that they lost
the words in the wave of ap-
plause. But the Congressional
record is wrong and so, unfort-
unately, are many other pub
LEGATIONS and press associations
which have reprinted that text,
believing it to be authentic.
Incidentally, it will be noted
that the Joint chiefs spoke of
using the Chinese Nationalist
forces for effective operations
against the Communists" There
was no reference to any particu-
lar place on the map where they
should be used. When Gen.
Macarthur speaks of effective
operations against the common
enemy" this could mean their
use in Korea or anywhere else,
but there is not the slightest
ground for claiming that he said
the Chinese mainland" because
he never used those two words.
Another curious error ap-
pears in the Congressional
Record as compared with the
voice recording. The Congress
sional Record quotes MacAr-
thur as follows:
"I made clear that if not
permitted to utilize the friendly
Chinese force of some 100000
men on Formosa: if not per-
mitted to blockade the China
coast to prevent the Chinese
Reds from getting succor from
without; and if there were to
be no hope of major reinforce
ments, the position of the COM
mand from the military stand
point forbade victory"
Actually the voice recording
shows that Gen. Macarthur
had another clause at the very
beginning of the foregoing SEN
tence and it really read:
81 made it clear that If not
permitted to destroy the enemy
built-up bases north of the Yalu,
If not permitted to utilize the
friendly Chinese force, ETC."
One wonders why this all
important clause referring to
enemy bases north of the Yalu
was omitted from the official
record. Again, it probably
should be attributed to care
lessness of the stenographers
rather than to any deliberate
omission.
The documents show that
Gen. Macarthur spoke by the
book when he said that ''for
entertaining these views, all pro-
fessionally designed to support
our forces committed to Korea
and bring hostilities to an end
with the least possible delay
and at a saving of countless
American and Allied lives, ]
have been severely criticized in
lay circles. principally abroad
despite my understanding that
from military standpoint the
above views have been fully
shared in past by practically
every military leader concerned
with the Korean campaign, in
cluding our own Joint Chiefs
of Staff"
The significance Of the above
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Deuf Mutes' School
marks Centennial

PARIS.-Celebrating its Tooth
anniversary this year is the Gen.
tral Society for the Education and
Assistance of French Deaf Mutes.
It educates deaf-mute children,
teaches them to talk, and trains
them in trades.
Honorary president Of the So
ciety is Aired Perreire, great
grandson of Jacob Rodrigue Per-
reire, who first taught Frances
deaf muteS to talk.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Fairfax x-Ray Survey
To Be Conducted al
rs County Locations

A countrywide x-ray survey
sponsored by the Fairfax Counts
Health Department and the
county tuberculosis Association
will be conducted at IS locations
Tuesday May 8 through Thurs
day May 18.
Officials hope TO have all per-
sons over Is years X-rayed in
the campaign to help eliminate
tuberculosis. Children under Is
will be x-rayed upon request of
their physicians.
All X-rays will be free. Follow
ing are the times and locations:
Tuesday, 10 am. to 6 pm,
Martz Drug Store, Centerville;
Municipal building, Herndon, and
the Lorton Elementary School,
Tuesday through Thursday, 9 am,
to 5 pm, Fort Belvoir.
Wednesday, 8 am. to 4 pm,
the Herndon High School; 10 am.
to 6 pm, Service Garage, Fair
fax, and the Mount Vernon High
School, EngleSide.
Thursday. 8 am. to 4 pm, Fair
fax High School; II am, to Ann
Madeira School, Greenway; ID
am. to 6 pm. the Mount Vernon
High School, Engleside.
May II. 10 am. to 6 pm; Cock
rills Appliance Store, Vienna
Safeway Store, Mclean; jefferson
Manor Drug Store, Fair Haven
and the Franconia Fire Depart.
ment.
May IA. 10 am. to 6 pm, Cock
rilPs Appliance Store, Vienna: G
N. Church Realty Co., 115 West
Broad street, Falls Church, and
Penn Daw Fire Department
Groveton.
May IS. To- am. to s pm, G. N
Church Realty Co., IFS West
Broad street, Falls Church, the
Willston Apartments. $500 Wills
ton drive. Seven Corners, and the
Mount Vernon Fire Department,
Fort Hunt. q
May Is, 8 am. to 4 pm, Falls
Church High School; 10 am. to