davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
BY Dr.. Paul Popenos
Who is the guilty one?

Any marriage counselor learns
early in his career. that there arr
always two sides to the story. TIL.
wife. for example. tells Of the way
she is being miStreated. Why, hel
husband actually knocked hel
down! It's not until you talk with
the husband that you learn (what
she later admitS) that she hit him
first and he was defending him
self!
So often the other partners
story puts the complainant in an
entirely different light, Just as in
the case Of the couple appearing
before the divorce court:
Wife: ITO show you what fam
fly life meant to him, he sold our
cook stove"
Husband: "Yes, Judge, and to
show you what family life meant
to her-it was three weeks before
she discovered that the stove was
gonel"
Every marriage counselor deals
with cases in which q wife deiib.
erate1y tells her husband to find
q partner outside his own home.
If he eventually accepts her stiss
eesti0f1, she screams her itidigf1aa
ti6f1. He is stii1ty-t10 doubt about
IT, But isn't she sullty, t607
e6tild cite dozens 6f eases. 7'he
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Modern Morriooe

American Institute Of Family Re.
Ilations gave nearly 10000 consul
tations last year, and 1t would be
difhcult to put my finger on one
In which there was not some fault
on both sides.
Some groups and even State
laws have made a distinction be-
tween the innocent party" and
the guilty party" In a divorce.
Many persons have become con-
vinced that this is O false distinc-
ton. The two may be guilty In
very different ways, but some
times the one who is ofIicially de-
clared to be innocent" may be
the more guilty Of the two in o
score Of important ways.
Some weeks ago, in this column,
I denounced" women who break
their VOWS Of fidelity in marriage.
I have equally, and more often,
denounced" husbands who do the
same thing. but that particular
column brought letters from liu-
merous men citing such cases as
! have mentioned above. A wife
Ia cold, sarcastic. vindiCtive, vitu-
'perative and her husband meets
q woman who sytnpathizes with
him. Does any logic hold that wife
TO be innocent Of contributing to
her husbands detihduehey7 No
0t1e can make me think that Such
. wife Il not guilty ai6hs With
her husband,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
|Doy Of Prayer


The annual observance OF thu
World Day Of Prayer" spon-
sored by, the Arlington Council
Of Church Women, will be held
lat 2 pm. tomorrow in the Claren.
don First Baptist Church.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive
secretary Of the Washington
YWCA. will be guest speaker al
the service.
Simultaneously, q similar service
will be held in the Arlington
Methodist Church, to accommo-
date women Of South Arlington.
Mrs. Clayton Forshee, q former
mission nurse in Japan, and N.
Shashgat, q student from India,
will be guest speakers for the
latter occasion.
The offerings from the World
Day Of Prayer Services 60 to inter-
denominational mission projects
OF ell types. including the support
of eight Oriental colleges for
women, migrant work with share.
troopers and Navajos, Christian
magazines for women and chil.
dren In rs countries and hospital.
ity and aid TO foreign students In
the United States who number
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
TELEvIsIoN
Fed. Excise ros and Warranty Extra

Fed Excise Tax and Warranty Estrn V
, ORG. Now
! 1851 Emerson console TV win 10"
nletuhe tube, mahogany Vsneered A
cabinet with doors, floor sample, y
model $50 -.4- a.4.----4-4- 45eeS 2SS.S1
| 1850 MotoFolo console Tv win 2o'
Rectangular picture tube, lined oak
cabinet, dsrnensiFdtoF, model 2oklB 44o,95 19S.SD
! 1876 Phiee table model " with
20" picture tube, mahogany We.
neefed cabinet, fleeF sample, model
GI|V B5SiV9 ADvIvy
Fenneus Meks eenses TV with 20"
picture tube, meheeeny VeneeFed
eebinet, feeF semple, model 2l42HH D7ores 2o4.ep
1851 Reytheen eensee ~ win 20" Il
Rectangular picture tube, lined eek
eebinet, feeF semple model 2oo2u- 5000 See,Sy
1881 syVene table " with 20" 4
picture tube, mahogany veHeeFed
eebinet, demonstration, model 7i2o- so9,9S 1883
1851 syIvenIe console TV with ""
Rectangular tube, mehoeeny veneeFed
cabinet, demonstration, model " 30 s69e5 27Ass
Lansbuvghs-MAJoR APPLIANCEs-ll9 sepeuth
Street or through the arcade, Main Rld0
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Fish Salad DRESSING

This is something different IN
the way Of Q dressing for q fish
|salad-good with almost any fish
such % salmon, tuna. crabmeat,
|etc.
Mix well together VI cup Of
sugar. " cup Of tarragon vinegar
q tablespoons Of olive oil and /
tablespoon each Of minced chiyes,
pimento, onion. celery. green pep
per and parsley. Add o teaspoon
OF salt. 0 good dash Of pepper, d
teaspoon Of prepared mustard, a
teaspoon Of paprika and u o tea
spoon Of worcestershire sauce.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
RADIOS, PHoNooRAPHs

o'Io NOW
SVVene Tebe Model RedIes wal
nut color pIestIe eobinsts, model
S|SV T~---~------ ---------- EVS9 VeH9
1851 copehoH ado-Phoneoroph
Combination AM-FM Radio, 3.
speed automatic record poyeV, mo. I
hooonv Veneered cabinet, demon.
strotoV, model 1901 ol--------- 1895 1lA.eg
] 1851 MotoroIo Console RodIo.
Phonoeroph Combination AM.FM +
Radio, 9.spsed phono. mahogany
vsneeTsd cabinet, demonstrated,
model eFM2l 2l----- 25o.e5 1888
LGnsbGrch'S--MAJoR APPLIANcES--lIS Seventh
Street or through the Arcade, MGln BldC.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Lonh.Hotpot

Trim on excess fat from 9
shoulder lamb chops, and brown
them In Ia tablespoons nf butter
In o heavy frying pan. Add 4 cups
Eof scaled milk. u small white
onions and - small peeled pots
toes. Season with salt and pepper.
Cover and simmer for ". hour.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Recipe Notebook

Put'an ice cube In the bowl ana
stir until the mixture thickens
and becomes cloudy. Pour over
the fish naounded In . lettuce
lined bowl.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Hash

Green peas and Cau1ihOwer with
cheese sauCe are good vegetables
i to serve with C0tf1ed beef hash
For d salad choose cole siaW 6f
hearts 0f iettuee With Thousand
lfAiAflH DRESSINGS,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
APPLIANCES

SHS' WV
Youngstown JET Tower DshWnsheF
Sink, floor sample, model B4eo ~ see,e5 29s.sS
Youngstown Jet Tower pishwasher,
floor somple, model e27D --------- 28e'e5 lss.sS
Magic Chef Gas Range, cluster burn
eTs, " loS,ou 1880
s james Automatic Mobile Electric Dish
wosheTs demonstrators ----------2l995 1855
Magic Chef Cos Ronee, full size, d.
Vided burners, floor somple- 1880 1880
1851 fomous make ! Leu. #. Refrio-
pIe,' 0 model iIeI --~--------~s2 s2e.s5 244.ss
KeIvinotor lo9.ru.-ft. Refrigerator,
full-iength cold, horizontol freezer,
floor somple, model HM --------- 1925 274.S5
1851 KeIvnotor II e-cu. #. Refrioer-
otor 38-b. freezer, floor sonnple,
model SM -3ZS.95 z44.S5
1851 forous make S-cu H. 2-door
Refrigerator, automatic defnost, floor
somple, model 8lS-------------- 1885 zS4.sS
1851 fonous make o-cu. #. Refrio-
erotor horizontal freezer, adjustable
Shelves floor sompies model 9l5 2oo.95 22A.95
1851 fomous make | Gu. f. Refro-
orator, horizontal freezer, floor SOM
pe model Ills -4 ----------- 35o.95 1885
1851 famous make Refrigerator, IL
Gu. IT, 2-door Refrigerator outonotic
defrostine floor sample model 1918 -479.95 3S9SS
1851 famous make l3-eu. II. Rsfrio-
orator, horzontol frozen food com.
pertinent, floor sample, model 13l2-- 3S9.95 299S5
Rebuilt Westinghouse Rsfriesroten $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLfANCES-l Sspsnth
Stresk or through the Arcade, Mafg< <lidg
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HANDkERcHIEFs

90 Mems W" Hemstitehed Linen lnI-
tIaed Hondkerehsts. Broken lnl. 2es,
tiol assortment rr----r---- zoe AfOVSl
s6 WeNen's Round Souvenir Hend. 1Ssj
keTehIefs In erey-----n-r------ Soc 4HovSl
300 Women's CoIofu Prints with
seoIloped and hand.ToIed hens,
Mems Sheer White HandkeFehefs 3ee 10
with hand.roed hems- soc 2ee
30 Wonen's Souvenir Hondkerehlsk i7s,
with hond-Voed hens soc Ser 81
LGnsbIYChS hS-HANDKERCKIEHS-St Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HOSIERY BARGAINS

so Prs. Ankets, nylon and cotton
Broken sizes and coIors, oil first 5ee to zoe 70
all first quoIty --------------- 69c sac
100 Prs. First Quality Full-foshioned
nyIons at Va price Broken sizes .35 to 6se to
and eolors - .------ lo5 sse
LGnsour0hs- hs-RosiERY-stest Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
COSTUME JEWELRY

$50 One 70 Three-row psor Neck
loees, one 10 fouF.row pearl od.
ustoble dog collars. choksn and
fancy woven necklaces included 1856
White, bronze, green Wlns--. 2o5s i.5ea
Kobe Hendndde Necklaces.
HoAd-eut crystal and psoH with ft # ~. tN
carved bead. Lavender and blue 1889 g9Os
Matched EorFnas In blue =. 29ss 1,2js
Hobe Handmade Necklace. En-.
efeId and topox HFe beods with
pearls, ThFee.fow adjustable with
shower. drop In center 49, aaaa i2,e5s 97is
Matching Cluster EaFFines, Hand
made with elip beck 4nlaauar. s,oSs AOt
Monet Adjustable Doc 6ean,
BeweHe design Rhediun finish
thet went teFnish Gold and silver 1907 gG2s
BF, Antique Drop keFFlnes Multi.
eel9t slenes 4uaHzHmHHsuHHzH i,9S$ tN~
sptns 70 FEDERAL Tag
Observation-Disclosures Fleor
Evening star., 1952-02-28

"Your nurse IS pretty, bur | don't mind Its nice
being Jealous Of somebody besides your secretary for
ehdneeW
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Topplnd

Topping
Canned Whole cranberry satioe
mixed With canned crushed pifiea
apple makes d GOOD, duiek top.
pine for Vanilla ice cream
Evening star., 1952-02-28
NYL0N SWEATERS
20 Orig. 3.SS

Solid eoIors and tweeds with Ms
short sleeves. Perfect for now 1l
through Spring! Sizes "a to 40.
LGnsburgh's-TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
PIus savings - spsciaI purchase
BIouses, Sweaters, StoIes

DbUUS9SV SWSAxWTSV SgWbUb
so Velvet Stoles In block, some lined
and some with fringe ------ 7.95 4.s9
so Nylon and Acetate Jersey Long,
sleeve White Classic Shirts, with
French cuffs Sizes 32-3s ----- SOS D.s9
so DressnnokeF Sweaters In 5oo6 nyion .
and 5o9o WOOL Peter Pan eolIor ..'
sIip-over style. White, pink, navy
Sizes 34-4o included -.------.- sos O.e0
II Pure Silk Hond-reI 36" searts In
prints l,OO wWe
"A Fomous Name Bouses In 5-denier
nylon. Johnny collars or level neek- "a 30.
lines. Purple, gold, brown. Sizes
32.59 included --.--. 7eS A.0O
3 cefdIeen Sweaters In iooeS viFoin .,.
wool, Assorted sizes and eeIen-.- sos 4.oe
10 Sllp.eVer SWeetes In looe6 viFein $500
wool. Assorted sizes and eelen- i. 9eS ace
LansbuvohS-BLoUSES AND NECKWEAR-
.. Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
cHILDREN's SHOES

Orig. NOW
$50 Pn.-Teen Shoes Pumps, strops
and loofeTs In block patent red $3.50
blue, brown or black eof. a TO 9, 6o5 400
36 Pn.-BoyS' Leather Opera Slippers.
Blue or wine; leather solsS. Sizes
5H and 6--------- --------t-- $50 i.99
30 Ps-Boys' Brown oxferds. shork-
ZIP; NeeIts SeIss Broken sizes $50 ond
SH 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6e5 $50
LSnSburOhV- V-cHlLDRENS SHoES-Sscond Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Less Than "a Price
MISSES DRESSES
Orig. 1895 TO cas-

30 dresses In Veyen eestets sheer crepe
and Veyen and eeetete teIe. Few prints AAI
some one .ef.a.knd, all 10 be worn through %
spring. Beige, black or navy. Broken -
sizes 10 10 l6,
Lansbavghs-MISSES DRESSES-SeeoHd Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
CLEARANCE
WoMEN'S SHOES
Orig. 1895 to 1895

100 Pairs Of Alligator lzerd and eobVe "SW
shoes. Pumps and strops Green and A9O
brown included. Broken sizes 5 to 10.
LGnsbuvChs-SRoE SALoN-Sscond Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28

SO dresses In four smart spring ..~..
styles In royon crepe and royon tis. NOW
sue foiIe, with Ioes trim. Fonous
name designer. Reduced FOR final 100
clearance. Aquo, navy or block.
Sizes l4h 10 24H.
/, Lansburch hs-woMENS DRESSgS-snd Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
GIRLS WEAR

LaMsbaTgh's GIRLS WsA1 Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28

one-p Feyon crepe prints In broken
sizes, Green, eaue, gold print backgrounds,
Broken sizes l2.2o, i4h .74h.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
KNIT LIN0E ERIE

KNIT LINGERIE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-28
LING ERIE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Bread, Cakes,
Pies Will
Rise In Price

WASHINGTON "A - Bread. cake
and pie prices are going up during
the next 80 days.
The Office Of Price Sterilization
(OPS) Thursday announced new
ceiling prices which win boost the
price Of q loaf Of bread about
one cent, more expensive cakes
as much as five cents.
The new regulation covers bread,
rolls, fresh-baked cookies, pastries,
sweet yeast-raised goods, dough-
nuts, crullers. pies and frozen bak-
cry items.
It does not cover generally less
perishable items such as packaged
crackers, biscuits. pretzels or cook
les. Those prices remain un-
changed.
The ceilings are based on how
much bakers have raised prices
during the last two years, and will
vary across the country. Bakers
may charge 16 per cent more than
the highest 1949 prices. Those who
have been selling for more than
this will have to cut prices.
Bakers may figure out the new
prices and put them into effect
Immediately If they desire, but
they must compute new ceilings
by May 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Capital Lawyer
Divorced Here

Mrs. Janet Gallagher obtained
divorces from her husband, pro-
u1inens Washington Attorney.
Walter 6. Gallagher, in Key West
recently, u was learned only 10.
day.
The decree was signed by
Judge Aquilino Lopsx, Jr.
Gallagher who practices law in
fhe nationfs capital, lives there a.
5os3 Sedgswick street, NV. Ne
will retain fhe house accordins
10 the settlement which awards
Mrs. Gallagher $500 . month ali.
nony. and $500 . month support
for fhe Two minor children when
they are with her. Gallagher will
pay for fhs schooling Of HE
youngsters.
Mrs. Gallagher is living in Fort
Lsuderdale. She was represent
ed by firm from there, Saun-
ders, Buckley and O,conneII.
Gallagher was represented by
Hunt. salIey and Roman Of Mia.
mi. The couple separated h Oct
obsr. 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
What New About
EASTER" Is Sun.
Sermon Topic

The topic Of the minister's SER
mon for Sunday morning at The
First Methodist (0ld Stone church,
will be whats New About Eas-
teri" So much has been said about
the resurrection Of Jesus that one
might think there Is nothing that
has not already been said. II Of
ten happens that we all need said
for US, and TO US, many Of the old
things we have heard all our lives.
They need to be said to us in such
q challenging way that we can
make them part and parcel of our
lives. In Easter there is truth to
liberats all men everywhere.
The choir under the direction of
Mr.. Earl Anderson viii sing in the
morning service: unfold Ye Por-
tails by Gounod and I'm The End
OF The Sabbath" by Speaks. The
evening anthem win be ''The Lord
Hath Triumphed" by G. Marris.
AT the evening service the choir
from the Methodist Children's
Home at Enterprise. Fla. will sing
and the Rev. Chas. H. Thompson,
Supt. Of the home win speak.
Visitors and service personnel
win find hearty welcome in this
historic old church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
What Is Expected
|Of Christians To
BE Subject Sunday

What our Crucified, Risen and
Exalted Savior is expecting of
processing Christians will be the
subject Of Easter morning rnes-
sage at First Baptist church. Rev.
H. II. Link, pastor, says:
an the New Testament the
supernatural il the native air.
There we see the miracles by
which q saint is made. There
Christ meets wounded, weakened,
sinful men and recreates them.
The risen Christ Is not only the
central fact Of Christianity, He
is the living force Of Christianity.
Today's Christians must have
life-changing experiences, just
as miraculous, just as real as
were the experiences Of John
and Peter with the Master.
Moved by the Holy Spirit, the
men Of the New Testament went
everywhere preaching the Word.
The Command to witness burn
ed in their hearts and upon their
lips. II the Christian Of today is
to keep true to the New Testa-
rnent faith, II he would prove
his faith to his generation, II he
would insure the continuation Of
his faith, he will keep as his goal
the evangelization Of the world. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Lesson Sermon
Sunday At Church

@ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND
DEATH REAL?" is the subject
for services in all Christian Sci
ence churches next Sunday. The
power of Mind, God, to dissolve
human belief in all discords and
bring healing will be stressed.
Al verse from Romans g: .
provides the Golden Text: ''The
law of the Spirit of life in Christ
Jesus hath made me free from
the law of sin and death"
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures' by Mary Baker Eddy in
clude: 'aThe cause of all social
ed disease is mental, a mortal
fear, a mistaken belief or COLI
viction of the necessity and pow
er of ill-health; also a fear that
Mind is helpless to defend the
life of man and incompetent to
control it." (p. 377).
Included in Bible passages is
the following from Psalms (103:
q, 81: BLESS the Lord. o my soul,
and forget not all his benefits:
Who forgiveth all thine iniqui-
ties; who healeth all thy di-
seases."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12

II Is estimated that cars of
coal moving on u. S. railroads
in any one winter day would
form Z train long enough to
stretch from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12

A single train with enough
cars to handle all the coal pro-
duced in West Virginia in 1851
would be long enough to girdle
the earth at the equator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Hold Services

Newman Methodist church
viii hold sunrise services Easter
morning. A movie, The Resur-
rection, will be shown.
A baby queen will be selected
Monday evening at the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Easter Theme At
LIST Presbyterian
All Day Sunday

Easter viii be the theme all
day 1T the First Presbyterian
Church, White at Washington
street. One Of the outstanding
programs Of the day win be the
Cantata, Death and Life by
Harry Rowe Shelly and words
by Anne Porter Lynes. This pro-
gram will be given at 7:45 Sum
day evening with MRS. Walter
Price at the organ and Mrs. ]. E.
Tichenor directing. The solo
parts viii be taken by Miss Jes-
sic Gibson, Mrs. Maxine Kueh-
nell, Edward Kuehnell, Walter
Clawson, Ralph Noble and Miss
Sarah Bringman. The choir has
been giving considerable time to
this program and the public Is
assured 4 musical treat.
The Sunday School viii OBJ
serve the day by presenting a
special program for the benefit
Of the parents. The Nursery De-
partment and the kindergarten
win sing their Easter songs for
the Adult Department and the
children in the Primary Depart
ment will also perform with
recitations and songs. The Sum
day School will begin At $50 a. m.
The Youth groups will meet in
the church at an early hour Of
the evening. The Pioneers under
direction Of Mrs. Van Noble will
meet at $50 p. m, and Miss
Janice Nonnemacher will have
charge Of the program. The Eel
lowship group will meet at Z
o'clock in the Social room with
Mrs. Joseph Bringman a. Adult
Advisor.
The morning worship service
will begin at IL o'clock Sunday
morning. Mrs. Walter Price will
play for her prelude "Cortege''
by Edward d'Every and Easter
Dawn" by Hodson for her offer
tory. The choir will sing Behold
the Temple Vail" by Shelly from
his, Death and Life" The pas
tor, the Rev. Ralph Rogers, will
ask the same question as was
raised among the disciples on the
first Easter morning, "Can 1t be
True?" To prove the point the
angel said, "Come, see the place
where the Lord lay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12

Some of the earlier pictures of
fairly large ships in Egypt date
back to 5000 B. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
ICLESIA METHODISTA
EEL SALVADOR"

Gale Virginia Esquina crinnsll
Puru servir q Lon fcrnilius
Cubunus. Predicumos la re-
lgion puro Y ssncillu del Crisso
vivo Y pructicumos el umor y
coridcd entire todos los hom-
bres.
Unass q Nuestra Familia
Crisflana So ssntira Feliz
HEUNIoNEs Los DoMrNcos
Escuela Biblica Gas AN. IL AN.
Predicacion 7:30 AN. $50 Pm.
MERCEDES
CLNIcA ESpIRITUAL 'xse
siente I'd. trisss 8 snfsrmo?
iHu tenido I'd. ulgun disqusio
8 desenguiio 8 psrdidu Niece
sta I'd. consuelo. puz 8 esps-
runzu? Pruebe a dos y dele
que FL le oyude y listed en-
controru ell secreto do una
vidu feliz- Somos sus umiqcs.
Rev. Manuel Fisusros. Pastor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12

The larger shrimp-like animals
often are known as prawns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12

Hixen, Tampa, and Lee D. Pss.
ell. Miami Beach. agreed with
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Toll AT 50

MEXICO CITY R - Mexico's
Holy Week toll Of traffic accident
dead stood at So persons today,
with another 10 seriously injured.
In one Of the worst crashes re-
ported 50 far, brakes failed on q
bus loaded with holidaying gov
eminent employees and it left the
highway, crashed and burned with
In sight Of the Pacific resort har-
Dor Of Acapulco. Twenty-Five per.
sons we're killed and 10 seriously
burned.
Holy Week Is the years big
travel season for Mexican families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Chimes Will Be
Dedicated AT
Church Services

At the Sunday School hour. 90
am, at the Fleming Street Metho'
dist Church Sunday morning, the
Sunday School win assemble in the
church auditorium for the opening,
program, when Easter hymns viii
be sung.
Featuring the hour Of worship,
beginning at 1850 an, the lovely
chimes installed last October, will
be dedicated by the pastor and
congregation. A musical program
In keeping with the occasion will
be given. The choir win sing rs an
anthem, "Hallelujahl Christ Is Ri
sen" Miss Faye Bervaldi will sing,
'sThe Holy City, BY Adams.
The Rev. Charles Thompson. Su.
perintendent Of the Methodist Chill
dren's Home In Enterprise. Flori.
da win be In the congregation and
with him, Is boys and girls from
the home who win also sing.
AZ the evening hour, 7:s0 O'Clock.
the pastor win preach from the
subject, The Immortality Of the
Soul" Answers win be given at
this service to such questions rs.
"Where Ii heavenf" who win be
In heaven" win we know one
another In hesvenf" s'What 10 hea-
ven nkey"
Special music win be furnished
BY the choir AZ the evening wor.
ship.
A nursery Il maintained through
out the day for the care Of small
children d parents who wish 10 at-
tend any or all Of these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
Calf. Weather
|Creets Three
Florida Mayors

Los ANGELES R California
weather went along with fhe gag
when three Fiorids mayors
climbed out Of . plane and
donned skis, snowshoes, parkas,
ice skates, umbrellas and rain
eoafs.
Thunder. lightning. hail and
rain greeted the mayors Thurs.
day, and some Of their equip
mens came in right handy.
Mayor chelsie ]. Senerehia.
Miami accepted key to fhs
city. He Formerly rejected Los
Angeles suggestion thar perhaps
he may have brought The wealth.
er with him. Mayors curfiss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12
He That Livetl"
Is Sermon OF
Rev. Meeker Sun.

The music for the Easter morn
ing service at the First Congrega-
tional Church win begin with q vio-
lin and organ prelude, "The Holy
City," Adams, played by Gerald
Saunders and Mrs. w. r. Dean.
The choir will sing the anthem,
Easter Hallelujah" by Lorenz.
The cffertory number viii be an
other violin and organ duet, .Tiv-
inc for Jesus" by Mr.. Saunders
and Mrs. Dean. For her postlude
Mrs. Dean win play a number en-
titled He Lives" Rev. Chas. III.
Meeker has chosen as his sermon
subject, He That Iiveth."
Al the Sunday evening service at
T:so Gerald Saunders viii conduct
the choir In the singing Of the an
them my Redsemer Liveth" by
Loucks. Mrs. Paul Archer Is organ.
list. Love Triumphant" win se
the sermon theme.