davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
NeW York Pastor
addresses Ladies
Of Grace Lutheran

Pastor George KrauS, missionary
to the deaf in New York City, gave
an interesting address concerning
his work to the Ladies Aid Society
of the Grace Lutheran church dur
ing its regular meeting held Thurs
day, January 10, 100 pm. at par
ish hall, corner of Flagler avenue
and 10th street.
Mrs. Dorothy Render. newly
elected president conducted the SEES.
sion. Business of the evening in
cluded the appointment of an altar
committee: MeSdameS Phillips,
Strelted and Thompson. Other
committee mem ers were appoint
cd: Mrs, Escten and Mrs. Kemr
committee for the sick; Mrs. Becl:
man.. program chairman.
Mrs. Oneto will represent the SOC
iety at executive board meetings.
Discussion of the opening of the
kindergarten, January 81. were al.
so discussed.
The meeting was closed with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Christian Science
Subject Is Life

That eternal Life will be in
creasingly evident, not as a re-
suit of death, but through the
understanding of God as the only
Life, is the topic of Christian
Science services to be held next
Sunday. The subject of the Lesson
Sermon is LIFE"
The Golden Text is from Prov
erbs (l6: 22O understanding is
wellspring of life unto him that
hath it"
Selections from the Bible in
clude the following verse from Pro-
verbs "a: 1871 Take fast hold of
Instruction; let her not go: keep
her; for she is thy Ii e.
Correlative citations from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include: Death will occur on the
next pane of existence as on this,
until the spiritual understanding of
Life is reached The true idea
OF God gives the true understanding
of Life and Love, robs the grave
of victory, takes away all sin and
the delusion that there are other
minds, and destroys mortality"
opp. II, 1921
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
New Chapel
AT Boca Chica

One of the most pressing re-
quirements for facilities at Boca
Chica Field, Naval Air Station, Key
West was fulfl::ed upon the dedica-
ton of a new Chapel on this sta
ton to serve all religious denomi-
nations The Chapel will stand as
a symbol of the hard work and
perseverance exercised by Chap
lain Edward o. Riley, Lieutenant,
Junior Grade, in the Navy, who re-
ported to this station in May 1851
for his first duty in the Navy from
the ChaplainS School at Newport,
RI. Until Father Riley's effort
bore fruit. church services we're
held in a small space located next
door to the station theater. Father
Riley had no objection to the the
alter nor to the library. at the far
end of the building, but he felt that
the quality of the services would
be considerably improved by relo-
eating the place of worship and eli
minating noise and confusion that
existed due to its close proximity
to recreational areas. Nearly all of
the work in the modification of
what was once a Chief Petty Of
ficers' Club, was done by vOlun-
teer enlisted labor, therefore this
is truly Chapel for the sailor in
every respect.
Although Father Riley's tour OF
duty at the Naval Air Station, Key
West. was short in duration, II was
long in effect. In addition 10 a
standing reminder of his presence
on the station, he left an outstand-
ing impression on all the men on
board the Station and with many
of the residents Of Key West. A
typical example of his attitude
was exhibited when he was inform
ed that the Naval Air Station was
about to invoke the rule common
on board all ships of the Navy,
that the smoking lamp would be
out tmeaning: No smoking by any
one on board the Station) and there
would be no card playing nor re-
creation anywhere on the station
during church services. Father Ri
iey'S comment was (being an en-
bryonic sailor and not knowing
that you didn't speak to the Exc
cutive Officer that way) over my
dead body; at least they have to
walk past the Chapel 10 get TO the
recreation area and maybe they
viii absorb litt.e re.igion IN just
going by the door. In this manner
and many others, he endeared him.
self to the heart of every officer
and man aboard, and whea his call
for volunteer builders went out he
had them by the dozen. II was
with regret that ak hands viewed
his detachment on 81 December
1851,
In addition TO being a pleasant
decorative addition 10 the Naval
Air Station, the Chapel adds TO the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

feeling of home and church. even
for the non-church goers. The
chimes which were simultaneously
installed with its erection are re-
miniscent of Sunday mornings at
home when they peal out over Bo.
ca chica Field, II is the first time
that church music can be heard
over this field and il creates that
nostalgia feeling of home on Sun
day morning that is pleasant in the
memories that il returns to all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Sunday School
Emphasized At
Lev Memorial

The program for Sunday, Janu.
airy 20, at Ley Memorial Methodist
Church. Truman Avenue and Geor-
gia Street, will get under way with
Sunday School at GAS in the morn
ing. There are classes for every
age from the cradle on up. The
, faculty is the best obtainable from
! the constituency of the Church. The
Literature is unsurpassed in mat
erials, workmanship, and content.
Every one is adequately furnished
with the literature that is especially
designed for its use.
AT the 1850 morning worship the
Pastor will speak on AN Ill Wind, =
and at the 1870 evening hour his
subject will be THE Revolutionary
Gospel.
The music for both of the above
services will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Roberts Woods, and
Mrs. Thomas Whitley will be at
the Hammond Organ. At the morn
ing hour the choir will sing The
Ninety And Nine" by Sankey.Wi,
son.
During the week the schedule
includes the regular monthly meet
ing of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service on Monday even
ing at 7:30 in the Church Annex,
and the Mid-Week Worship Service
at 730 Wednesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

Progress is the law of life; man
Is not man as yet.
Robert Browning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

prayer by the Rev Carl Sammet
niger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

Some falls are means the hap.
pier to rise.
William Shakespeare,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
D. r. Newman. Pastor

Georgia and Petronia Streets
Sunday School. 10 A. M,
Morning Worship, IL A. NJ.
Evening Worship, 7::30 P. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Flaeler and 10th Street
Sunday School, GAS A. M.
Morning Worship, i A. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
stumbling Along" Is Morning Sermon
Subject At First PRESBYTERIAN Church

The morning worship service will
begin at II O'Clock Sunday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian Chur-
ch, White and Washington SITS. Mrs.
Mary Tichenor, the new Choir Lea
der will have her choir sing, Now
let every tongue adore Thee" by
Bach. Mrs. Walter Price vii eblat
tn organ and play for her pre-
Jude, "Cantilena," by Goltermann
and for her offertory, a selection
from Guilmant
For the morning service, the Rev
Ralph Rogers will use for his ser
mon topic, Stumbling Along"
Apparently God was proud Of his
creation in the beginning since he
pronounced it good. His patience
was exhausted in the sinfulnesS of
man when he directed Noah and
his family to embark in an ark.
The deluge followed with the des-
truction of most of mankind. In
succeeding generations man has
strayed away from the eternal law
Of God and have followed after the
imagination of their evil hearts. 3"
Inevitable punishments have fol-
lowed with death and sorrow in the
dispersions of olden times and in
wars and deluges of more recent
years, yet man continues to STUN
BILE along, seeking the end of the
rainbow"
For the evening service Rev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Three Services Tomorrow At The
Fleming Street Methodist Church

Services at the Fleming Street
Church Sunday will begin with the
Sunday School at GAS Am. Claude
E. Sails is the General Superinten.
dent.
The first worship service will be
held, beginning at GAS AM. This
service has been planned for those
who do not find it convenient to
attend later service in the day.
At this service, Miss Martha Nor
rlS will be at the organ and will
play as prelude. Prelude in c
Minor" by Chopin, and as an of
fertory, Wiegenlied," by Brahms.
The second worship service
will be held at 1880 AM. The
prelude will be, "Liebestraum," by
List, and the Offertory, "Seren-
ade," by Schubert. The choir will
sing as an anthem, Eye Watchers
and Ye Holy Ones" an arrange
ment by Fisher.
The pastors sermon subject for
the first service will be, Lowest
Thou Me-" and for the second SER
vice, Christian Assurance.
AT the evening hour, 7:3O O'Clock,
the anthem will be, 80 Rest in the
Lord" by Mendelssohn, and the
sermon subject, A Shadow on the
Conscience.
Fleming Street Church extends a
cordial invitation to all who come
with us in any of these services.
Prayer meeting is on Wednesday
evenings at 1880 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
First Methodist
Church Program

The tonic of the pastors sermon
at The First Methodist Church
for the morning worship service
viii be; United In Prayer. At the
evening worship service the topic
will be: THE Promise of The Pre-.
sence."
The choir dnder The direction OF
Mr.. Earl Anderson will sing in the
morning Prepare Ye TIL Way of
Tn Lord" G. Garrtt. And in tn
wing "Pac B Unto You" by
II. Won Brig.
Visitors and srvice men will
find a cordia! welcome in this his
toric old church. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

Rogers will continue his talks on
the Apostle Paul, endeavoring to
show that his Power Personified, "
came not from power of armies or
diplomacy with its general deceit,
but from the source of all power,
God.
The Sunday School with classes
for ali ages will begin at $50 AM.
The Youth Fellowship will begin
at I O'Clock Sunday evening with
their devotional program which is
followed by a social hour, The Wo-
men of the Church will hod their
monthly melting Monday evening
at s o'C.ock at the home of Mrs.
| J.B. Maynard, 100 Laird st. Tues
day members and friends will gat-
her at the church for a covered
dish supper at $50 PM
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Snyder, planned to return for ad-
ditional details soon and was not
yet prepared to discuss policy
matters.
Il want to get my feet on the
ground before I do that" he
added.
Mr.. Snyder protested he had
made no recommendations to his
successor.
"Mr. Humphrey is the man who
will make the recommendations. ."
the Cabinet officer pointed out.
my role is to furnish him with
background information"
Mr.. Snyder paid tribute to the
reporters who have covered the
Treasury during his 612 years in
Office. He said he wants Mr.. Hum
phrey to know them as we'll as
he does.
Mr.. Humphrey explained: 81
now have my hands full, winding
up my affairs as a private busi-
ness man and learning what I
can of my new duties" He said
he expects to return to Washing
ton in a few weeks for additional
details before assuming office.
Mr.. Humphrey returned to
Cleveland Immediately after the
conference yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
4 Million SIeepwoIkers Find
Some Mighty Odd Things to Do

walkers are advised to do to pro-
tect themselves. Putting bars on
windows would be a fire hazard,
but they can install double locks
on their doors.
The theory is that the sleep
walker, setting out on his noe
turnal stroll, may be awakened
by the click of the first lock be-
fore he opens the second. If not,
some one else in the family may
hear it and coax the walker back
to bed before he does any harm.
At this point, the sleepwalker
may or may not argue about TAX
ing his sleep in a horizontal posi-
ton. Some walkers never say a
word during their wanderings;
others babble.
Sleepwalkers are known to do
mighty strange things while out
on their jaunts. Not long ago
the British Medical Journal told
of a female somnambulist who
wrote letters and did fancy cro-
cheting while asleep-and all in
pitch dark. When doctors asked
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By Jerry Klein

TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 4
(NANA).-A local construction
worker went for a stroll the other
night and fell on top of a car.
Result: Bruises of the right arm
and a big dent in the roof of the
sedan.
The trouble was that the man
was fast asleep when he set out
on his walk. At 2 am. he arose
from his bed and walked straight
out of window of his apartment.
He snapped awake atop the
parked car-three stories down.
The man told the police that
it was the third time he'd tumbled
while walking in his sleep. Doc
tors say that people like him
should live on the ground floor,
where the danger from falls isn't
as great. With an estimated 4
million sleepWalkers in the United
States, however. it's obvious they
all can't live next to terra firma
There are a few things sleep
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Oldest Inhabitants Aim.
For White House Visit.

One of the first requests for an
audience with President elect Eli
senhower after his inauguration
will come from the Association of
the Oldest Inhabitants.
The group, meeting last night
IN the Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets N. W.. de-
cided to request that the associa-
ton be invited to the White House
The action came after several
of the members recalled the "old
days." when they were invited to
New. Years receptions at the
White House.
The last one we went to was
when Hoover was President" a
member recounted. Wilson
didn't have any because he wasn't
a well man"
Corcoran Thorn was elected to
head the organization for the
coming year. Other new officers
chosen were w. H. Groverman,
financial secretary; Bruce Baird,
treasurer; Jesse Suter, chronicler;
Orrin j. Davy and A. Gray Daw-
son. vice, presidents.
Selected for another year as
vice presidents were: Fred A..
Emery, Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
"A. j. Driscoll, John Russell
Young. Herbert Leeman, Addison
T. Smith, William E. Leahy. Rob-
ert V. Fleming, DR.. C.. w. Cuth-
bertson, Dr.. j. Newton Baker and
Walter j. Proctor.
Also reelected were Walter L.
Lyddane, recording secretary;
Edward C. Wilcox, assistant sec
retary; Col. Walter C. Rathbone,
corresponding secretary. and
Frank H. Gummell. marshal.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

her to repeat these feats while
awake. she found she couldn't.
During the war a woman whose
husband was away in uniform got
out of bed without awakening.
She walked to her closet and
packed a bag as if preparing for
a trip to her husbands side. Then
she awoke to reality.
In Pennsylvania, a young wom-
an known for her modesty sleep
walked down a main street. Her
neighbors were doubly startled
because, before she began her
journey, the usually prim woman
had removed every stitch of her
clothing!
An 8-year-old Somnambulist
took a gun and shot his mother
while she. too. slept. And a Sleep
walking wife tried to use carving
knife on her husband. Turned out
that before going to bed she had
listened to talk on cooking and,
before heading for her husband
with the carver. she'd even made
some stuffing!
One of the Strangest cases of
walking while semi-conscious is
that of a man who set out to join
a friend for lunch. Suddenly, he
Evening star., 1952-12-04
u. 5. Auto Paris Bound
For Hong Kong Seized
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

SINGAPORE. Dec. 4.-Sixty
seven cases of motor car spare
parts, mostly American. were
seized by customs yesterday from
the 8,079-ton British freighter
Benavon bound for Hong Kong.
The spares were worth 100000
Straits dollars. the equivalent OF
about $4,000 American. The
shipment was believed headed for
Communist China. 1t contained
spark plugs, electrical equipment
brakeshoes and maintenance
spares, mostly new.
A customs spokesman said that
since the Korean war there has
been a ready market for spares
in Hong Kong, where operators
are known to be reaping a rich
harvest as middlemen for Com
muniSts.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Legion 10 Help Reunite
Wounded Men and
Families for Christmas

The American Legion today
started its Operation Family
Reunion" for wounded men in
Washington area military hos
pitals.
The District and Virginia De-
partments of the American Legion
are cooperating to make Christ
mas happier for the hospitalized
men. The plan is to bring at
least one member of each mans
family here for Christmas.
More than 100 veterans of
Korea who are unable to leave
the hospitals will be the bene-
ficiaries from Operation Family
Reunion. They are at Walter
Reed. Bethesda, Mount Alto and
Fort Belvoir Hospitals.
1T is this group which most
concerns u.s." Byron E. Dunn,
District department adjutant, said.
"If sufficient funds are made avail
able. we shall try to enlarge the
list"
When the list of shutins is COM
plete. it will be broken down by
cities and forwarded to Legion
posts in each mans home town.
Individual posts working with
civic organizations will raise the
funds to send member of the
mans family to Washington for
the Christmas holidays.
The District department is CO.
ordinating the visits. An organi-
cation has been set up to ar
range hotel accommodations local
transportation and other inciden-
tails to make the families COM
Portable during their stay.
The Legion said citizens may
make donations to Family Re-
union Fund, Department of Dis
trict American Legion, 433 Third
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Humphrey in Capital Spotlight
Parties Reporters Questions

George M. Humphrey got q
foretaste of life in the Washing
ton spotlight yesterday, when he
and the man he will succeed as
Secretary Of the Treasury faced
a battery Of photographers and
newsmen at an informal confer
ence.
Secretary Snyder introduced the
Cleveland industralist, who takes
over the Treasury after President
elect Eisenhower's Cabinet is
sworn in next month.
Immediately. Mr.. Humphrey
was the target of a running fire of
questions:
Had he decided on any per-
sonnel changes?
What was his attitude toward
the st. Lawrence Waterway?
Had Secretary Synder made
any recommendations to him?
Was he prepared to discuss tax
policy?
Meanwhile, Klieg lights had
been turned on the two men,
sound machines were set in mo-
ton and still camera men crowded
around them.
Mr.. Humphrey laughingly re-
piled that he had only been
briefed in a general way by Mr..
Evening star., 1952-12-04

got headache and the next thing
he awoke in a snowy meadow,
hungry and tired. He discovered
it was nine days later and he'd
walked more than 200 miles, but
all he remembered was setting out
for lunch.
Doctors say sleepwalking doesn't
mean you're mentally unbalanced.
But they do say it's sign you're
subconsciously wrestling with
some problem. It's the doctors
job to identify the problem and
help you to solve it.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
IAncients Knew Diabetes
And Cove 1t q Name

NEW YORK.-Diabetes. which
kills about per cent of the United
States population each year, was
known to the ancients. The name
itself was first used in about 80
AID.
The term comes from the Greek
word meaning "siphon." and was
adopted because it seemed that
in the diabetic patient the flesh
of the body melted down and was
"Siphoned" out with body wastes.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Material Looks Like
CelIophune, Is STRONGER

WILMINGTON, Del. - A new
material that looks like cellophane
but is much stronger and resists
heat has been developed.
It is expected to prove valuable
as an electric insulation, a base
for magnetic sound-recording tape,
and for packaging and plastic
glazing. Called "Mylar," the ma
terial costs SO to 81 pound, ac-
cording to thickness.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Man Who Leaves
Socks Lying Around
Is Ruled Fit Parent
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. "A
stepfather and his wife yesterday
asked District Judge Roy F.
Campbell for permission to adopt
her two young sons.
Both boys favored the adoption.
Does your present husband
have any bad faults?" the Judge
asked the woman.
Well, sometimes he leaves his
socks in the living ROOM" she re-
piled.
The judge permitted the adop-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Flies to COLLEGE Daily

BOzEMAN, Mont. (P.-A Mon
tana State College student travels
about 260 miles daily to classes.
Maurice Holiday flies his own
plane daily to and from the family
ranch about 130 miles from here.
And professors say he has always
been on time for his 8 I'm. class.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT. .
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth Dropping.
slipping or wobblins. FAsTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no eumrny
sooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Checks plate odor" tdenture breath).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD

DHsaAEE Head. large cAo lot Aith SCOTT oa frontn
age. on old Indian. Head rd;; Ia
oil heat. House in need Of some re-
pair. Reasonably priced Tor quick
sale; Call Indian Head 552l. or
Heights. for inspection
6-RM. ASBESTOS SHINGLE-2 large
bedrms.: large liv. rn.. din. rm.. den,
kit. and bath. screened porch. Also
one 5-rm. stucco house (on same
lotl, can be used as commercial
or residential. Individual heating
plants well and septic units for FOR each S;a,
large waterfront lot. approx. I mile
Oft Governor Ritchie hwy. Price
S23, 900 for both Call Severna Park
90. Sat. and Sun, or 10. s-7662
Monday. "
INDIAN HEAD. MD. Bungalow or
lge' fenced lot, bedrms;; 3, rms, Twins viz,
eN'es; s1,soo cash. c'"s sss.so mon month pays pay.
for everything including mainten'
ance. 6 Fairmont Place. Potomac
Heights. Call Indian Head 5042.
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.
II acres, s-room dwelling. 2 tobacco
seTp spps orehard ss Sehane sear n0dss ssrase oun
chicken houses. grape arbor. well.
handicapped lawn with lily and gold.
tish pond and rock garden; on Route
2, Annapolis. to solomons. Islane
hishwaMy; M 33 Ami miles from Wash.' D. c
J. w. CROW, GE. oS2e
Evening star., 1952-05-04
5 FOR sALE-MD. HOUSES FOR sAL-Mp.

81 IdGS ,950-OPEN SUN, 2 to z.
12OO7 Blue Hill rd., Wheaton (off
VierS Mill rd.); attractive 3-bedrm.
home, 2 yrs. old; small dn. pymt.
ia. 1850. w. CLIFFORD SHERIFF
Err RE OO01
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

STONE HOUSE, stone residence, or
a choice area, with mammoth oal
trees. 2-car garage, other outbldgs.
in estate section, mr.. Olney Inn;
1st flr. has lge. liv. rm. with firepl.
full din. rm.. equipped kit, den,
4 bedrms. and tile bath; full bsmt
with h.-w. oil heat; very reas.: q
real family home; terms. KENSING.
TON REALTY CO., LO. 5-24O0.
SI4.95O; BRICK BUNGALOW with
porch. 2 bedrms., fully equipped
kit, bsmt., outside entrance, krotty
pine recre. rm. with firepl, chain
link fence; nr. school: good terms
kENSINGTON REALTY CO.. LO
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Bethesda
Off Bradley Blvd,
BRICK CAPE COD

REC. ROOM AND GARAGE
ONLY S21.500
Situated right in the heart of Brad
moor, Bethesda. All-brick Cape Coo
in immaculate condition with !
lovely bedrooms. living room with
fireplace, separate dining room
equipped kitchen and lovely side
screened porch. Upstairs. an ex.
pansible attic, floored and insulated
with space for 2 more rooms. Down
stairs, q daylight basement with
recreation room and unusually large
garage. Beautiful lot 60x143 with
towering trees. This is the FIRST
price. Call Mr.. Nichols. OIL. 2073.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES, INC.-1520 K st. N. ".
MA. 5000 "A
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Mr.. CLARKSBURG-1 a.. country
house, water in kit. bath roughed
in; elec;; nice yard. garden anc
trees; $500.
GAITHERSBURG-on $40; "A a.
modern 3-bedrm. rambler. A good
buy, Sl6,S0O.
ROCKVILLE-5-roo and bath, oal
floors, gas heat, refgr. and stove
Venetian blinds: excel. cond; mic,
yard; $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG - Large modern
country 5-bedrm. house and IL
a.. on 240; excel. condition; S2S,500
GAITHERSBURG- a.; 5-unit apt
; baths, oil h.-w.h.; large trees
~' H. w. BEcRAFT
GAITHERSBURG 555 or 1881