davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Christian Science
Subject God"

An understanding of God as the
one and only Mind, and the good
resulting from that understanding,
is the central theme of the Lesson
Serman to be read in all Christian
Science church next Sunday. when
the subject is GOD"
The Golden Text is from ii Sam
uel (22: 3D. LAS for God, his way
is perfect
Passages from the Bible king
James Version include the fol-
lowing from Job (22:21D "Ac.
quaint now myself with him, and
be at peace: thereby good shall
come unto thee"
The need to understand God is
re-eSphasiizeG in one of the citia-
lions from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy which reads
UNLESS the harmony and immor-
tally of man are becoming more
apparent. we are not gaining the
true idea of God; and the body
will reflect what governs it,
whether it be Truth or error, UNI
derStanding or belief, Spirit or
matter" (p. 324).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Former Pastors AT
The Methodist
Churches
THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. John Stradley. sCperlnten-
dent of the Lakeland District. and
fol mer pastor of the Old Stone
Church will be the guest speaker
at the morning worship service.
DR.. Stradley was pastor OF the
church when the present educa-
ton building was erected in 1881.
He is here with Bishop Roy H.
Short and the other Superintend-
ents of the Florida Conference for
the winter meeting of that group.
In the evening Bishop Short will
preach at a union service invOlv-
ing The Fleming St. and Ell Sal
vador Methodist Churches.
In the morning worship service
the choir will sing Praise the
Lord, o my Soul" And in the even
ing the anthem by the choir will
be THE Lord is my Light" Mr.
Earl Anderson will sing Fear not
ye, o Israel" baritone solo.
At the close of the evening wOr-
ship service there will be an in,
formal reception for Bishop and
Mrs. Short and the superintendent
and their wives. The reception is
being given by the W.S.C.S. Of the
Stone Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Officers Elected
LIST congregational

The annual business meeting of
he church was held Wednesday
hight. Substantial gains were in
Dictated by all organizations A nu-
mber of improvements and repairs
o property were reported by the
trustees A 50 per cent increase in
attendance was reported by the
Sunday School,
The following officers we're elect
ed; deaconesses for three years,
Mrs. Ralph Sawyer and Mrs. Paul
Albury; deacon for three years,
Clyde Stickney; trustees for one
year, Paul Albury, Bradley Sweet
ing, Ralph Sawyer; clerk, Mrs.
clerk, Mrs. Clyde Stickney: trea-
School sup't.. Joseph Boza.
The Woman'S. Auxiliary will
meet Tues. afternoon at 400 at the
Service Center.
The monthly Communion Ser
vice will be held in connection with
the Sunday morning service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Bishop Short Will Deliver Sermon
AT Fleming St. Methodist Church

Services atsthe Fleming Street
Methodist Church. Sunday, Janu-
ary 9Th, will begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 AM Mr., Claude
Sails is General Superintendent.
At GAS AM. the first worship ser
vice of the day will be held IN In
church auditorium, with the pas
tor. the Rev. WI Ashworth IN
charge. The pastors sermon sub
iect for the hour will be, "ChriStS
Peace for Our Troubled Day.
This service is held for those who
are unable to attend a later ser
vice.
AT the service. beginning at l0;50
AN. Bishop Roy II. Short OF the
Jacksonville area, including the
Florida and Cuba conferences, will
preach.
Bishop Short is in his fourth year
as the leader in Florida Metho-
dism and will be known 10 many
as the one time editor of the Upper
Room. a Methodist devotional per-
iodical which has now reached
circulation Of almost two and one
half million copies every two mon
tbs. and is printed in twelve dlt-
fercnt languages. Al the morning
service. Mrs. Claude Sails viii be
at the organ and the choir will
sing as an anthem, Send Out Thy
Light, by Gounod.
The Bishop is accompanied TO
this city by Mrs, Short, and yes
terday. with the nine district sup
crintendents, and their wives, they
attended a banquet at the new Yves
ley House on Varela Street.
While in Key West. the Bishop
and his Cabinet. composed OF the
superintendents of the nine dis
tricts. will make Methodist history
by assigning to the various chur-
Ches of the conference, out-of-state
evangelists, who will Join with the
Methodists OF the state in united,
simultaneous evangelistic campa-
ign during February.
There viii be no service IN the
Fleming Street Church Sunday
evening. but the congregation will
Join i'm the union service at the
First Methodist Church when the
Bishop again will bring the mes
sage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

| agree with Rev. DR.. Talnage.
that there are wit, humor, and
enduring vivacity among Gods
people," Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

sung as feature of the evening
service.
During the week two circles of
the Women of tie Ghurch will hold
their meetings. Circle No. 2 will
meet Monday with Mrs. Joseph
Brent. 70l South ST., at 3 PM.
Mrs. Walter Bel is the Chair
man of this group. Circle. No. /,
with Mrs. Joseph Bringman,. Chair
man. will meet with Mrs. Robert
Wheeler. 2l2O Staples Ave-, Mon
day evening at PM.
The Presbyterian Youth Fellow
ship will hold their devotional
meeting in the Social Hall Sunday
evening at ! PM. and will hold
social Get Together Friday
evening at the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

For health and the constant en-
jOyment of life. give me a keen
and ever present sense of humor;
it is the next best thing to an
abiding faith in providence.
George B. Cheever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
Truman Avenue and Georgia
Street, will have DR.. Bruce Gan,
naway as the guest preacher at the
1880 morning wor ip hour OF
January 9Th. DIR. Gannaway be
gan his ministry as pastor of this
church in 1880. He has served sue,
cessful pastorates in West Palm
Beach, Orlando, Haines City, and
Jacksonville. He is presently Sup
erintendent of the Sarasota Dis
trict of the Florida Conference of
The Methodist Church.
The many Key West friends of
DR.. Gannaway will be interested in
his visit TO our city and will want
to hear him preach. This will be
the first time he has preached at
Ley Memorial since the close of
his pastorate here twenty years
ago.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at the 1880 evening hour
under the leadership of pastor.
The musical portion of the days
services will be under the direction
of Mrs. Robert Woods and Mrs.
Thomas Whitley will be at the or
gan. At the morning service the
Choir will sing Saviour, Like A
Shepherd" by Ruth Dale. and at
the evening hour the choir will
sing the much loved hymn What
A Friend We Have In Jesus"
}. The regularly scheduled Mid
Week Worship service will be held
on Wednesday evening at 7:3Ossand
choir rehearsal will follow at
$40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Church
Directory

BAPTIST:
LIST. Baptist, Eaton and Bahama
Streets.
Cuban Baptist (Mission). 1122
Watson. preaching in Spanish)
Poinciana Baptist, Poinclana
Place.
X X 4
CHURCH OF CHRIST:
Ashby and Won PhiSter Streets.
n II
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST:
(Society), 327 Elizabeth.
X X II
CHURCH OF GOD:
zoos Olivia Street.
4 4 4
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,:
LIST. Church, SGT William Street.
X X r
EPISCOPAL: "a
St. PaulS, Corner of Duval and
Eaton Streets. ..
X n X a..
GLAD TiDiNG's TABE RNAcLE:
Georgia and Petronia Street.
4 X 4
LuTHERAN:
Grace Lutheran, Ffagler at 10th
Street
4 4 r
METHODIST:
LIST. Methodist, Eaton and ST.
monitor Streets.
Ell Salvador Methodist, (Spanish).
Fleming Street Methodist, Elem
ing and William Streets.
Ley Memorial. Georgia and Tru
man.
X Il 4
PRESBYTERIAN:
First Church. White and Wash
ington Streets
Il X II
THE CHURCH OF GOD:
900 Angela Street.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
YOUTH FOR CHRIST INTERNATIONAL. Inc.
 Statement of Faith

]. We believe inc Bible 10 be the inspired. inc infallible. Word of God.
 2. We believe that there is one God. eternallY existent in three persons: Father. Son and Holy Spirit. 3. We believe in inc deity of our Lord Jesus Christ. in His virgin birth, in His sim less life. in His miracle, in His vicarious and atoning death through His shed blood. in His bodily resur- rection, in His ascension to inc right hand of the Father. and in His personal return 10 power and glory. 1. We believe that for the sal vation of lost and sinful men. regeneration by the Holy Spirit is absolutely essential.
 5. We believe in the present ministry of the Holy Spirit by whose indwelling inc Christian is enabled to live godlY life.
 6. We believe in inc resurrec- tion of both the saved and the lost: they that are saved unto the resurrection of life and they that are lost unto the resurrection of damna- tion.
 7. We believe in inc spiritual unity of believers in Christ.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
COLDER
WINDY

Cloudy today with north winds 10 to Is mph. Increasing high cloudiness tonight becoming most ly cloudy Saturday with winds from the east Is to 20 mph. Low est temperature expected tonight -22, high tomorrow 0.
 High temperature IT, low -12.
 Maximum wind 35 mph from N.
 Sunrise at 9:55 a.m., sunset at 2:18 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 2, low Ill.
 Extremes since 1907: high 37 in 1922, low -34 in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Christmas Hill Changes Hands Again In Korea
leS DOG RESEARCH CENTER

SEOUL, (P-A Allied infantry men stormed through heavy mor- tar and small arms fire Friday and recaptured prized Christmas Hill on the east-central Korean battle front.
 The peak had changed hands repeatedly since Chinese troops seized it on Christmas Day. The hill is west of Mundung Valley.
 The slightly clearing skies brought out Allied airmen in limited number of flights. The Fifth Air Force flew 79 sorties against Communist supply lines and front positions Thursday and Thursday night.
 Nuqqet Ads Brinq Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
C o M M U M C A TIC N
Dear Editor:


 The inclosed clipping is from the Alaska Weekly of November 30, which I have just received, taken from Earl Knights column, "AS I See It," and as you will note is a comment on an editorial in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer of November 28.
 To me that little graph is MOST ILLUMINATING and brings home more than forcefully just how, we the common people are the middle while both ends are playing against us.
 I think if you published this graph it will be quite beneficial in awakening some of the people to just how we are in the middle or are the middle and are having both ends worked against us.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Here are the round figures on Federal government non-defense spending for the years 1940 and 1850, from the official records of the United States Treasury and Budget Reports.
 "If this makes you mad, don't write us. Talk or write to your Congressman. He'll be home in your neighborhood through Christmas as Congress is not in session.
 Do it now. He's your voice in government.
 Annual Report of Budget Sec'y of Treasury Report
 194O 1850 ,. $ 36,OOO,OOO 3,OOO,OOO !. 21O,OOO,OOO 568,OOO,OOO !. 29,OOO,OOO 257,0OO,0OO . 49,OOO,OOO 131,OOO,0O0 |. 24,OOO,OO0 361, 100000
 There followed a list of the 'congressmen of the State of Washington at their home ad- dresses.
 That was all and we are not going to try and improve upon it's adequate brevity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING And Determination of Heirs And Beneficiaries
 No. 667

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. Tn the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE M. MARSHALL, De-, ceased.
 The final report and account of the administrator herein having been duly filed, the Judge of the Probate Court above-named has ordered that a final hearing in the matter of this estate be held before the said Court on the 22nd day of February, 1852, at the hour of 1000 a.m., and that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of this eS- tate are and will adjudicate the same.
 All objections to the report and accounts of the administrator and proof as to the heirs and benefi-: ciaries of this estate will be heard: at such time and place.
 Dated this 20th day of Decem- Der, 1851.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 Administrator CW.W.A1 Publish Dec. 21, 28, 1851, Jan- 4, II, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Train Scots Redwood City

REDWOOD CITY, Calif., (P- A two-hour shower of soot black ened Redwood City and San Carlos, on the San Francisco Pen insula, Thursday.
 A disabled Southern Pacific freight engine poured soot onto houses, scars, freshly washed clothes on drying lines, and resi- dents.
 Even white cats changed color.
 A critic says America produces no great music. How about the ring of the cash register?
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Casualties In Korea

WASHINGTON, (P P- Amour ced US. battle casualties in Korea reached 1O3,739 Thursday, an in- crease of 321 since last week.
 The Defense Department week ly summary based on notifications to families through last Friday reported:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04

(x) Includes killed in action, 1888 fatally wounded and 187 dead, originally reported missing.
 (y) After deducting from gross total 1892 returned, 174 known captured and 187 known dead.
 The breakdown of casualties by
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Finance

AS long as cotton was king In the
Southeast. banking there was largely
small-town operation, based on
short-term. relatively small loans Sc
cured by low-value real estate and
chattels. Before a cattle-growing
economy could develop, the Southern
banker had to reorient himself in the
business Of lending money.
At conservative estimate, it costs
about $4,000 today to set oneself up
in the dairy farming business in the
South. The initial capital outlay
for one going into beef-raising might
be few thousand dollars less, but
not significantly so. Also. cattle rails
ing is not quick crop, on which
money can be borrowed at spring
planting time and paid back at fall
harvest. 1t not only takes lot of
money, it takes the use of that money
for long time to make a 60 of
cattle.
A Few Pioneers
It is usually the case that when
any social, moral, commercial or
financial advance is made, a few
pioneers take the initial step and the
rest of the pack follows. That is true
of bankers in the South. A few saw
that there was no way for farmers
to take the advice of the weevil and
the agronomist without help from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Industry

Until World War II. industry in the
Southeast-with a few exceptions
was relatively small-time. A factory
with thousand workers was con-
sidered to be q tremendous layout.
Except at Birmingham, where iron
and steel are made. the backbone of
Southern industry was cotton textile
making.
Then came the war. Every avail
able sinew was needed-and the war
planners realized that much Of the
strength of the Southeast was lying
idle. There was the question, of
course, of whether the unframed
Southern farmer could be trans
formed into a skilled or semiskilled
factory worker. Almost in despera-
ton, the planners decided to find out.
War plants of all kinds were built,
and men who had never done a lick
of mechanical work in their lives were
hired to operate the machines. The
experiment worked. At Marietta, Ga.
20 miles from Atlanta, thousands Of
erstwhile farmers built giant B-29s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Monpower

Had there been the agricultural and
financial changeover undergone by
the South in the last II years with
out this industrial revolution, Dixie
today would be in the grip Of para
Lying depression instead Of enjoy
ing its current prosperity.
When King Cotton lost his crown.
a great many marginal farmers-like
the legendary Jeeter Lester-found
themselves unable to make a go of
farming. Two things happened: Cd
The one-mule farmer was unable to
compete with his more efficient neigh
Dor. and ca landowners switching
to cattle wanted the land their share
choppers and tenants had been till
ing. Thousands Of marginal farmers
found themselves out of q job.
Without industry in the South,
these unsuccessful farmers would
have had no place to 60. But. with
factories in nearby cities. they had
jobs waiting for them-not only jobs.
but more money for less work than
they ever had earned before.
Two Significant Foctors
One really significant thing about
the Southern boom that u not ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

cotton mill. He named the plant
Proximity" because it was in prox-
unity to the cotton fields. Today,
there are fewer than 100 acres planted
to cotton in the whole county Of
which Greensboro Is the seat. The
Proximity mill, one Of the largest
overau-denim plants in the world,
actually imports its raw materials not
only from other parts of the Caro-
linas but from even farther afield.
The nearby land which once yielded
a hardscrabble cotton crop now costs
5000 an acre and supports dairy ami
mails which, in an auction last month,
brought an average Of $493.3 "a q head.
Why Not Sooner?
In one way. it is strange that the
Southern farmer did not get onto the
potentialities of cattle-raising any
earlier than he did. Especially with
beef cattle, the Southerner has an
ideal setup. Texas and the Midwest
have long been beef centers. But
Texas is dry, and cattle grazed there
must be fed up extensively before
they can be slaughtered for >top-grade
meat. The Northern Midwest ex-
periences severe winters during which
feed must be put out for the animals.
But in the Southeast. there is ample
rain and mild winter weather. Cattle
need be fed little or not at all; they
can Craze virtually every day in the
year.
Another advantage for the South
ern cattle farmer is the relative near
ness of the large and demanding
market for meat in the big cities of
the Northeast.
But it is understandable that the
change from cotton to cows has
taken a long time. There is as much
difference between the two types of
framing as there is, in the arts, be-
tween music and sculpture. It took
the boil weevils to pose the question
and the agronomist to offer an an
swer. And 1t took third factor
the banker-to make the answer
feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Agriculture

About 10 years ago, bulletin from
the Georgia Department of Agricul-
ture referred to tract Of land as
having been abandoned" to pasture.
Today, more and more farmers are
turning to such abandonment" as
the wisest and Surest way of making
a living.
Scientifically, not out Of despera-
ton as in the mid-'30s, they are
blowing under their tired old rows
of cotton and sowing the land to
ladino clover and orchard grass. On
this mixture Of pasturage, sleek cat
tie can craze year round. producing
valuable beef with a minimum of
effort on the part of the farmer.
There are two heroes in this story
of the changeover from cotton to cat
tie. One is the cotton boil weevil, which
taught the Southern farmer a cruel
but salutary lesson: There are bet
ter-and less monotonous-ways to
make living than by planting, hoe
ing, picking and chopping cotton.
The other protagonist is the Southern
agronomist, who had a ready answer
when the cotton farmer, ruined by
the weevil. asked how he could i'm
prove his pitiful lot.
Cottle Is Almost King
The changeover began long time
ago. But it really began to pick up
momentum in the middle of the de-
preston. And only since World War
II have cattle begun to make serious
bid for the title of dominant crop in
Dixie. Twenty years ago. cotton still
was king and livestock represented
only a scant fourth of the cash farm
income in Georgia. typical State.
Today. stock raising there brings in
40 cents out of each farm dollar, and
all prospects are that it soon will
be more important than all other
lines Of farming combined.
The overthrow Of King Cotton can
be pointed up neatly by what hap
pened in Greensboro. N. c., between
1890 and 1850. At the end of the
last century. Moses Cone went to
Greensboro from New York to found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
The Resurgent South:
Astounding Economic Upswmg Dixie Spells Prosperity for Million
By WiIIiom Hines

A capsule history Of the South
might read this way:
It took 30 agricultural years and
. war to put the South nat on its
back. Then it took 80 industrial
years and another war to put the
South on its feet again.
one oversimplifies things a bit. But
essentially it is an accurate analysis
of what has happened in the South
eastern corner Of the United States,
where an amazing boom has been
under way since the start Of World
War II.
Unlike the better publicized booms
of Texas, the Far West and Canada.
that of the Southeastern States is q
subtle one, hardly noticed by out
siders. But 1t is unacceptable from
within Dixie. Where these other
booms have resulted from heavy i'm
migration and sudden exploitation
of rich natural wealth, the Souths
has been built on the gradual trans
formation Of its own economy from
a lopsidedly agricultural one to a
society balanced almost ideally be-
tween agriculture and industry.
The Areo
This mushrooming area lies east
of the Mississippi and south Of the
long eaSt-weSt line that divides Vir-
ginia and Kentucky from North
Carolina and Tennessee 1t contains.
roughly, third of million square
Enthusiastically more than one-tenth
of the whole United States-and
about 81 million people. or somewhat
over one-eighth of the Nations total
population. Except for Florida. the
area is growing in population more
slowly than the rest Of the country.
Even figuring in Florida's humping
a. per cent population gain between
1910 and 1850, the Southeast's
growth Is only Q fraction Of a per-
centage point above the national av-
erage. And one Of its States-Mis-
sissippi-actually lost 5000 residents
between the last two censuses.
Yet the fact that 1t Is not grow
ing fast numerically is the clue to
the South's economic resurgence.
Manpower has always been the areas
great natural resource. In the last
II years, since the depth of the de-
preston in 1885. the big project fac
ing the South has been to put its
manpower to work in increasingly
productive lines.