davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Letters to The Star

actually involved. to the material ad-
vantage of the substitutes.
I happen to own property in the area
being considered for redevelopment.
maintain those properties in good order;
and. intend to keep them for myself
and my family til certain place freezes
over. would like to offer the sugges-
ton, therefore, that in the progress of
the pending hearings on "redevelop-
ment," expressions from proponents or
opponents to the plan be limited to those
who also own property in the area.
(This will certainly save the Board of
Commissioners considerable time; it
might even obviate further concern in
the matter)
I agree that Southwest Washington
needs cleaning up; but, it doesn't need
cleaning out. If our Police Department,
our Health Department, our Building
Inspectors Office, or any of them, did
their jobs, Southwest Washington would
redevelop itself. Arthur F. Carroll, jr.
Rosenberg Advertisements
The acceptance and publication in
The Star on December % of the ad-
vertisement Of the COMMITTEE to Secure
Justice for the Rosenbergs" is a matter
of concern and calls for review of The
Stars policy. This committee has been
labeled a Communist-front organiza-
tion. It is we'll known to those who have
studied the origin and activities of this
committee and it's international affili-
ates that it was organized not so much
to defend save and secure justice for
the Rosenbergs but to enable Com
muniSts both here and abroad to at
tack and defame the United States. The
lives of the Rosenbergs mean less TO
this committee and its affiliates than
the anti-American propaganda, which
they have been able to manufacture out
of this So-called cause.
I am sure that these facts are known
to the publishers of The Star. Despite
this knowledge The Star has published
this ad as if it were bona fide appeal
for justice. Perhaps The Star feels that
freedom of the press" demands that all
ads be published without regard to their
political or subversive character. If
this were an ad to join the Communist
Party, The Star could defend its pub
lication on a freedom of the press"
basis for it would be an ad for known
poison which the readers would know
ingly make up their minds to accept or
reject But an ad from Communist
front organization appealing for aid or
membership is an ad in which the
poisonous content is hidden. Just as it
is the duty of a pharmacist to paste
labels marked poison" and with skull
and cross bones to warn users, SO it
should be the duty of a newspaper, such
as The Star. to warn their readers of
the intellectual poison appearing in
such ads. Sol Dawson.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

Presidents volume Xxx, page 352, and
volume VIII, page 252.
This position. which has been
adopted by the Department of State in
referring to the Presidents numerically,
would indicate that in the case Of
President Roosevelt it was the 32d time
the office had changed hands. 1t would
also seem to require that President Tru-
man be regarded as the 33d President"
The Congressional Directory since
1850 has listed Cleveland as the 22d and
the oath President. So do the Encyclo-
pedia Americana, the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica, Merriam's (Webster's) Bio
graphical Dictionary, the World Almanac
and Haskin's Our Presidents and Their
Wives" According to Who's Who, Her.
bert Hoover considers himself to have
been the 31st President. and Franklin
D. Roosevelt listed himself repeatedly
as the SOD. Mr.. Truman spoke of his po-
sition as being the 33d in line when he
first assumed office.
In the official White House portrait
gallery, Cleveland is labeled "The Twen-
ty-second and the Twenty-fourth Presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1952-12-29
On Numbering likes Niche in History
To the Editor of The Stor:

regret to read in The Star that in
the forthcoming inaugural program and
otherwise, Gen. Eisenhower is to be
referred to as the 34th instead of the
33d President. hope this decision can
be reversed before it gets too far.
I doubt if anybody would dispute the
fact that "Ike" is due to become the 33d
person to occupy the Office of President
of this country under the Constitution.
Drop out half-dozen words which
clarity but in no way alter the meaning
of that sentence in the Constitution and
you have him as the 33d President; for
what is a President but one person oc-
cupying the office so named? If any
governmental authority on history or
protocol has some reasoning whereby
the dropping of those few words requires
us also to change "33d' to gath" hope
it will be brought out into the open for
all of us to see.
Even if Grover Clevelands appearing
twice in listing of successive occupants
of the presidency justifies giving him
two numbers in superficial line-by-
line numbering of such list, it is some
thing else to translate that into saying
tldV Nlo'cidiIu was OoC1A Cllc AIu anu Clle
oath President of the United States. In
1893 it was the 22d President returning
to office and not new oath President
coming in.
To insert humorous note, it seems
strange that Republicans are now the
ones who are trying to pad out the list
of Democratic Presidents by reviving an
older practice of counting one of them
twice. If this strange effort is counter
manded, however. the Democrats could
hardly complain of ungenerous treat
ment, as it is not a matter of partisan
ship or of politeness but of objective
correctness, in the method of counting
to which understand the present Dem
ocratic occupant of the Office has given
his approval
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO
eny question Of fact by either writing The
NV. Washington 8. D. c., and inclosing cents
return postaee or by telephoning Sterling 1853.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
George W. Hodekins

Editors Note: On January 20, 1949,
Ernest r. Perkins, acting chief of the
Division of Historical Policy Research,
Department of State, discussed the nu-
meration of the Presidents as follows:
"The difficulty arises from the fact
that President Cleveland served two nom
consecutive terms. There is therefore a
Evening star., 1952-12-29

Pep-nanaeS may be used II letters carry
1Driters' correct names and addresses.
Ali letters are subject to condensation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

ems Clubs The bu,laino
Ferry md Blush when hous"s
'he different groups and com.
m't,ces who work 80 hand g.
oo ne most good fof The larr-
est number has bccom. IN.
mecca OF women "a ho at. ,vll
lng TO devote thor tim. ana
"'''h''"n 70 activities winch
pay oil IN heart balm"
headed 10y such capable wom-
en- IS MIS- Pearl. 3 Hams
president. md her ptcdccess.
ors IN, ASSOCIATION has become
an institution foi good This
Friday grateful members ~
ne community md e.vs, and
social leaders as wcll as civ
Officials NH paS Then espc.ts
II the 'hlil FIST anniversary
dlnnc i, The clubhouse Mrs..
Beatrice Telolcrro is ,han-
man
Fnal reports Tor the current,
NWCA df4Nc MUST to- in bv
Tu' day April - according 10
Mrs Button / Fr@iok char.
man - the y Metropolitan
mcr hGshlp committee Goal
OF the ~ ng cafrpagn IS nine
istousaninc " members which
represents approximately one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

d

him thinking bee has it sdie
by just being thel No be-
cause tn avclage NAL uoes
not offer The blessed =, ty
that women aic suppc 10
sacIliioo ihcn Individual for
and become a whccdler he toad
81 a person ia order To- Keep
papa happy Career gal Who
marry iur no more ultcfIo mo-
iiNe than love and homlmak-
eiS Who don't find il all Jaw
berries and cream are ting
up IN aims about the apparent
lack of Nslue placed on them
selves as wivos and the dis
toited views presented about
the deSlroblity Of holding a
mate even If through submis-
sion and deceit,
News VIII soon be released
10y 4 group from the Dclray
River Rouge and Ecolse area
concc' ming q mixed group Of
Interested citizens who are
banding together to see II their
combined political and civic
weight VIII Zip the scales a
little in favor Of what they
term less police brutality"
and farer deals in local gov
ernmcnial issues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Public Health
Courses Slated

The ntSt IN series OF six lee
iut,> ior public health nurses
feed by Wayne Un.Vetsity )
college ~ Nursing W.ll bc held
from 6 g m Apfpil %. at
Aig,l Gentle. 442l Woodward
Tn, sc.lcS open 20 public
b, alih nurses Who work IN the
Dcuot metropolitan area VII
cover neurological condltionSy N
,h.ldicr Group leader for the
lectures l. Ann Conlcy. asso-
sole professor ~ Waynes Col
i,st ~ Nursing \ group ~ -pecial
lecturers have been selected Tor
the scenes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

ANN ARBOR No~ 'ha' Spl'nl
- here IT'S time TO Transplant
those fa,orl,c po'icd ho1e' P'.'''''
10 keep them inc and ne"'''S
nd rrevent them fom o,'''"
ms root bound
Take them out OF ihe'' er0~o
I'D winter quarters. and give
Them a new lease on me "
Elrada u. Clover. sssoeiaie pr
lessor of botany al The I'm
xersi,y Of Michigan advises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
rJvIELZGH1'ZVG Win ,,,

Memorial Building Funds VIII
be used for a scholar ship Tor
some worthy student Ticket
information for this very love
~ affair which Will prove
highly enjoyable as well can
be secured by calling Mrs Ar
den. hJohnsto n 1T Walnut
> 1896 A fashion show which
viii feature the latest spring
and early summer fashions wlll
bc staged At II 30 PM and
the playing Viii start at lis
PM.
Fifty approving guests were
served roast turkey dressing
and brown gravy with green
peas and crcamed potatoes and
= huge salad with every vege-
table in the book Sunday
when Mrs Katie Smith Of 642
r. Vernon Highway honored
her husband. John, With a
birthday dinner The hunofee
received many gifts and large
.,,,,,S ~ money Meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Women Needed For Work
overseas " 18th UNESCO

,.' VD'.'ed College So fl,
" ".. j u, .'e
,,a ny United Nst.o E.a.
O. Soentay s,a Hmm. !,
N''''ailon (l'NEsco q
es,.s e'shl 3, ne N.i A.,o.
's'o'I q Coioed woo.o =.
, crS... Y n lcia " q. Aan
D. % e Rowan Of Washington.
tend !, =. was as IN New York ,o A..
US Us u, S. iAird conference q ~.
vr ,, S.i'0nsl Commission ,, , n.
III. 80 as a delegate from
vhi,, s0menI oresn,s.,, -"
Dr,, ,n had reprssenisiiys. non =,
hoDsI me national and .nierna.
sis~., ,,'n 4. Mrs. Ella p
r,. i'd, Of y. Toledo. Ohio n.,' !.
}, ''' Of iSs Association.
'I,red T'' \, las not Sc, conn.
1. # g..i pe.,onnG a,a, 'g M
'Nded UPON nor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

,nn,culs'e "n.'e =, ,.a ~
time and jolned TN '''' r''''
noon parade orurr,7
IALpHAs TO STAGE BENT - !,
Tie Alpha Nsn'. ~
u,, n,t>cn' Nf
ma,, evening st'he ''''"ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
III, Gam, Have TT!
R,f 1Nnf IS N22

iNe ~eaI With the short version
~ III, c,tu-ng ifoCK.
Sner the newer iylcs ale cN-
r,nsiNe the proper election OF
eauIc .le and care are import
ant Rolling fwm the top when
f.moA ne ana careful Laundering
ai;' each WEAVING viii preserve
them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

planting 10 too large pot
The roofs will spread TOO
,llow and Imp And. of course.
greatly and the top of the plant
will become wild and sfrsesIy.
Also the soil is apt 10 become
sour in a poi TOO large for the
plant. Small plants should be
,,ansplanted twice a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

You VII need % ~ sp'V'"'
,,.n,,.n w. np, md size 81 poi
:, be- used proper soil mixture
Ind careful emavai 81 me plant
..n, ~, Old pot 70 M re"
rors IS thout SAYING th"l , vu'
plant should oe 'f"r.p''' -
~, f> la good growing con,
a,,.r not after i has 'uin'"
In, make the mistake oi u"ns'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
DAWC MARKS
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR

No strange! TO Detroit and
the surrounding communities
is the work being done bv the
Detroit Assoc alton OF Won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Sponsor Meeting.

It's members. located INA ough
cat the country. have sponsorod
meetings Of community women
to disseminate Information for
improved family living IN all Of
rs phases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19


positions which VIII be aballable,
Mrs Rowan explained, but ne
wants representative list on
ME SO ~ TO be ready 10 help the
I. y. ganizaiion when they ale
op,ncd
The NACW in recent years
has not only dedicated itself 10
active cooperation with the
United Nations. Mrs. Roman
pointed out. but il has ex-
banded IFS work in community
affairs. especially in coopera-
ton with the Planned Parent
hood liberation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Of me o''
10 how he"
holiday oes
After dress
INK At s A N
and WAITING
Ill Nornns
and eslly az
e,noop ior he
dtilzle to
stop = {
pullcd her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
HOW TO LOSE YOUR MATE

This months issue az ono Of
ne nnt'onal Negro publications
features a long WINDY atlclc
on Ten Ways To Lose Your
hui band (As # any gal who
really puts her mind 10 il
can mink II twonty) This
tcatisc on the delicate subject
"f how not 90 rub the mighty
males brings up the .lcadv
as He'd virtues OF homccook-
ine patience. interest IN his
w0k. grooming etc Wonder
Wren some enter u, sing writer
MI pound oui missile to let
NE elusive bachelor know that
ITS tim, ~ hin to put little
tune md otiention INTO the
business q holding wife /.
This leap wear business and
hos 70 hold propacanda has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

i'h Of the total membership
81 me ! IN Detroit.
CONGRATULATIONS to Sidney
pa 'hNell, prop ictoi Of the
b", th"ell Dyug Stores Inc an
'sh' ehain sto,c. on has ap-
pc n'meni 70 the drugs and eos
M To industry advisory com
mii'ec Of ne Office Of Price
Stabil./.tion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

sums 81 money :
Evening star., 1952-02-05

No wonder they usually cost l7.95! These ore
FoUR-PouND bIunkets-yet feel light ss only long
stopIe virgin wool eun Extsa wide soyon satin bind
ing! New deeptone eoIors-jewel blue, deep green.
maroon, rust! Mode by fine manufacturer in gen
erous 1880 size! Buy at Lonsbursh's and sovs!
LGnsbwgh's Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Pure Linen 100
Danask Cloth ~,

Sparkling pure linen domosk toble cothsto set Oft
your finest silver, your eIeoming crystal! Yet 50
proetico and 50 inexpensive you'll use it for every-
doy (you know linen wears and WEARS. Hem-
stitched for elegance silver-beoched for Whteness!
Napkins l4xl4-----35s l7xl7-------39c
Ian,b,yohss-LYNKNS- Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Wednesday Lenien
Services Are Set

Special mid week services a
worship VIII BE- conducted durlne
the season OF Lent al Grace Luihe.
ran Church. Il was announced b
The Rev. Carl A. Sammeisnges
pastor of Grace Lutheran. The maj.
week services viii le held every
Wednesday evening Al 100 am..
lcEinning with Ash Wednesday
February n.
TIE theme Cor the series Il Zen
tea sermons uill be. Christ 10
Ms Suffering The various topics
Cor the evening services are a. loi
lows: Feb. ~: A Few Hours b.
Live. March 5, The Garden "a Pain
March ~ What Jesus Did Tor ia.
das. March ~: Peters Denial
March % The Evil IN Man. April
.: Behold the Mani" April n
Good Friday evening AZ 73o pm. }
The Son Of God Upon TIE Cross.
Grace Church invites all the Lut
herans and friends 10 attend these
I.enten services in order 10 worship
Christ. The Savior 81 lhe world. The
I.ulheran Church Is heated al flag.
Ter Axenne and Tenth Street ON slae
"Poinciana Navy. City Hospital"
bus line
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

Il hones asisias pseola - &C.,
Win shem n chfiaA
"A she esenlng waranin anG~loo
IN pessar will sQeak = - 0o0
: nepent e poglnA" Tn9co -
hallway nronot an1 - eI1~~Do11ro
tor - inIiivl<ksl NJ i.r o. rCrR
kxceoa we eon.o % Cot - -
n - vays re perisA u<>orI1. -
Il viAl an arroaaak spie1 ~ -
~ b ~ Nc and : ~ - =
Gems.
On snn1ay morning un6Dr - -
reeiton a ~. Esrl An<ornno (r
chair will sine Doo1hnxen'n -
Heavens Are TslllnG." ~ = -
evening ~ ss1heQ vin ~ ~
Fathers World" Lspona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
SROom For God" L
Sermon Theme

The sermon subject ior ne eleven
0 eiSek service Sunday FnSsnsns :.
TIE Tlzst consreFanonsi ckEreh
I'll hf Room f0g Cod I'M. -
Gs~f ~ in~ center ~ lsfe. w. 1 s.ls
rs lnio recognition IL God a. an
ever present reality. We can find
God IN the routine u our dsily
lives. We an also realize ms pres.
sn<e IN times Of special need
Js>efh Bora. sapeFinicndeni viii
~ IN charge of the Church SchasI
~haeh meets "a as Wish ciasses
iar an aEeS.
A me evening service az 7 70 me
.knif viii slng he anikem. Bless
9is Holy Nam" b Van Woerl.
Gerald Saunders willdireet wiih
Mrs. Paal Archer al the orean
In Recognition al brotherhood
week lhe message Win be- given M
nabbl Abraham Swartz ~ Temnie
b'nai Zion The Rabbi via use a.
has subject Love Thy Ncighlsor
a. Thyseli. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Mctl,Otlists
Set Meeting
AT list Church
rAi1ndDrloAia ~
I'm Rusash ~
cnnAsulnu - ksy
~ - -

On Neo1ny urn4 - IL rsssr
~ wsrnnie s.ou1nn = - WA
n1elhodist 90 11ono" ctnunrA she
nex. Aha Mil1ne uin ~ M uusxt
presches. uUtinu ~ naxt week
lhe Rev. Mr. MIR has hrea hol.k
ine sefvicee ninNGl1 q NJ fkm.
las =. nssAe1IA cAnssA q ks,
west.
Mspn. q 4As pnss AsssAadss,
chue<A There ~ - 3 great mass
Ennetina of peoDie fron ~ alhss
Mcshodist Char<Nna r - comma,
niiy. his meelino h e. a ahou,
dozen helt sn ever ~ con1sr.
enes e lAs MeAotoin< cAnscA i
Florida. n xpeehee ~ us rally
wiIl b ~ Res. Eref.rics A. Ma.
Ser psxsor q 81. J1uos Meshodins
chssreh IN Philn1elphia. psana.
For the past Wool NJ. Mas<r hss
lcea holding special esanaenxlir
services ~ -. lohns ~ lhe Lake,
The Methodist Chnrch a Miami
Reach. THIS Ia ~ coaehsliiag ser,
vice of . seriea n ~ various
Methodist Cn.HrcAoa I u Fhridu
eonfercacs q ~ Meshoflnt ehnrch.
nufsng NJ pose VEL hundred,
II lsymen have eallexi u tlonsa nds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Fleming Methodist
Welcomes Public

saaaay servcc- a lfa Fiems.ne
e.raef 4etkoaiu Church rfraeg
fiaEalne ana William strpeg vlil
b. Aels srGhmns sNilA sandal
sehonl ~ 0.fs am. Mr.. Claude r..
sails Is general superintendent
The Sunday school sponsors = well
stated nnrzery for babies and
small children ihrpu aholll the day
for the convenience 81 parenis who
wlsh 10 attend The services.
The first worship service win be-
In me church auditorium ir0In 3 las
m. 10 40 %. The pastors sermnn
ubjeef wlII b.. The Fatality uf
Fear A che SECOND worship ser
vice beaInninR ~ 1919 ana Dc.
s. lee Nhiieman. Superintendent
of Methodist churches of shs
Younzkiown. Ohio District win
preaeh. Ne ~ , colleague 90 ne
Rev. Alxa n. Miller al sebrinR
Ohio. Who has been leading che
congregation IN special services
during the week Before laking
over a administrative duties ~ !
large district. Dr. whileman Was
pastor u oar oi TIE most prominent
chnrehes of she North East Ohio
Cmiersnre. q church ~ three thou
sand membership. ills subieci Cos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

a the Sunday Services q ~
Community cnafeh of A,sst>oA
"ia-na.'s Day" wsii hs ekssrrst
W . srseial message frnm - y
caihsi<. psincinai a - So ~
Mosre Scksel q Mneo1nrH -
shsms wia - - Ninnlpn @ @
Church. A Layman's vInu."
rhis ms&zsze - - rl<ea q -
eseaina sersiee = 80 -
TAe mornins maeNnr,. - 10
an Win ~ brosrM - - ooGor1
nes. CIV. MasH6e: - 49,
''shsli ~ fin6 eaisA"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Two Sermons Sun.
Al First Baptist

HOW VIII YOU NorEg
WHOM yOU WILL SRnvE JOSH
VA a: IS
THEN
when yoo gave yoof heart 10
Christ. you tnted fof Him and
Against Satan.
when you pinned ne First Baptist
Church you voted Tor the Lord and
iIls program, and against selfish.
neas and ease.
when you Identified yonrscIl
with our program. you voted fnr
he spread of lhe Gospel. ne giving
a means and loyalty 10 the.g fmrch
AND NOW
VOTE FOR lhe ieachins az tt.e
Wurd 81 God and attend nihle
tehool every Sunday morning NJ
eW Good classes with excellent
teafherx are provided Tor every
member ~ the iamlly.
toTE FUR preaching a the Cos
pei ~ attending ne preaching
services Of youf Z church Sunday
morning a. 10 10 o'clock and sun
dnf evening ~ 7 30 oclnrk Your
absence from these services "A q
vote b discontinue them. Your
presence II = veic n favor II them.
VOTE FOR irainlnH and develop
menl 81 each church member hy
supporting the training program
each Sunday AZ sis o'clnck. A
place. of training "a planned far all
the family. oId AZ well a. ynune
VOTE FoN Prayer Meeting ~
attending each Wednesday "A u
ln'cIpcA.
YOUR voTE AND INFLUENCE
APPRECIATED
TIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
LOCATED ON EATON Ann
BAHAMA STREET
kxTENDS A HEARTY HAND.
clasp, A WARM AND CORDIAL
INVITATION.
10 ATTEND Al. o.. mn
A1Qvk 5EkvhES HAnoIb IA
LINK. PASTOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

Sundsy Februory e<lh win
mssk NJ reopeninr o. ~ Nae.
Arthur Nursery. m 6cnomlns
tlonal sunday Srsom u1>I1tr ~ III.
tceiion 81 Mr&. HIM Son1s q
her home u ne Seoplrs hvemse.
The mwsery. which h open each
sunday from $50 - i1s1o wel.
comes a. pnreota wlso winh b a..
tend the elUlc<h services a tAelr
ehceie ard woal1 llhe n hsse tllelr
small ehikir<n well cared ~ err.
inc me services.
The mission psesrsn wlll In.
elude saaday Sehool ~ n1pries.
eolorlne and elher acllx1iieA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Young Peoples
Bible Class
Artist Church
Glass Foe Sesu1Ae
Married E~ns
l. Active n
Church Sorvire

.sa.ss eo.,sr.., ~ go y 4 a.
comment made N . ps~sid~ns q
The United slaies. J>nex A Gar
field. Bishop Lohn vincenf sa>s
IDEAS are the fsrtorx tnnt ~ ~
vilsrafion +" Abons two years - 3
young lady hy M name a ny
paeeesf had an ides. nat fnr :
group of young marriod In or.
CANNED INTO q Dlble class. mat
she commended would afforsi q plps,
SAINT social and ssudy enoup ua<ier
the wing of tho chnrch.
Women Al bulh ~ "a - new
Tesfaments relate the eririossl
awareness Of womea. nehsioh -
Ruth. Mary ana Mar1ha. - mnny
others reveal the sler1ior vir1nes
and extraordinary serstces e 30.
men. They have slwsva ~ 8 sal
usary influence an shs uosat esxine
Il charm and beauty wkere othrr.
wise Il might have keen drah and
dark and danferosls.
s.,lx vas ask., a ms~s ~ish Ne
wamea ~ she r;rss prr~sss~r,s.
Church and tel sAsm ,uAni ea,,ld
be- done for ~ vornr 1870
couplcs. She proposed y ~ shsi
a bible Class ccs,hd ~ orrnnire1I
and a. helter an~nni~s 49,. $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Breath Pigs.

WASHINGTON % = -nrnosh'
said the label On packages ~.
eeived hese fsem Sesssle ~ uaited
AR Lines.
tn6se1's cargo aopn1s nsesEse
cnrsoas aAd in@ssueafed ssze
1n~scA ~ rssfssss saatssEad
~ 49, teal human sxhais.
-"
- mrasl eontalner held ssm-
- & - breath of naval woskerx
- - heen subjected 10 radio.
>n1lne Do1rrisL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

sermon topics
1850 am. FEB .11lh-''Our taeke
7S0 pm. Pei. 1><h."Are You
kesry = heet eoh1"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Christian Science
Theme Is Mind"

MIND" Is the subject of the
Lessen Sermon Zoe al Christian
science churches next sunday. The
affinity and oneness Of Mind. and
TIE healing power NJ Mind are
stressed.
A verse from panl's message In
the Romans provides the Golden
Text: BE not CONCERNED 90 this
world but be ye TRANSFORMED by
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.M.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-DARK
ITO FEPN DIT

Ia blocks to Walter Reed: 3 bedrms.,
liz baths on 1st A.: bedrms. and
bath on end a. Full basement. oil
heat: dek garage, call now. CO.
1887 or 0L, 2S06.
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1952-09-28
COIIORED
WoOdridge-Brookland Area
COLORED--TRINTDAD

1857 OWEN PL. NE.
OPEN SAT-. SUM-, ~ Pm.
|Six-room brick: bath: concrete front
porch: two heated inclosed back
porches: basement; gas h-w.h.;
garage; very clean. Priced low, easy
terms. F.
T. r. SIMS REALTY
DE. 1905. Ewes. Ii. 3-22p4