davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Speaking of the Christian Flag,
Rev. Ralph Rogers, First Presby-
terrain Church, says:
Under the Babylonian yoke Is
rael suffered humiliation and de-
feat. Chatting under the rule of
foreign king the Jews yearned for
Jerusalem. David expresses in his
Psalms the confession of failure
and the desire for the relief which
they believe can come only from
Jehovah. He says, 1--WE will set up
our banners, and while "some
trust In chariots. and some in hors-
es; we will remember the name of
the Lord our God" (Psa. 20)
mo doubt the Israelites remem-
bered the time when Moses organ
lied his hosts into groups for con-
quest. He said, every man of the
! children of Israel shall pitch by his
own standard, with the ensign of
his fathers house" (Num. 2:2)
Moses was well aware of the dan.
gers confronting his people as
they migrated through foreign ter
ritory to the promised land. He in
sisted on strict discipline and faith
full observance CT the rules and re-
gulations laid down for the preser-
walton of the people and their re.
hgion.
"It is high time that we remem.
Der the banners set UP by our fore.
fathers and the significance OF that
banner. Our flag incarnates for all
mankind the spirit of liberty and
the glorious ideal of human free.
dom; mot the freedom of unre.
straint or the liberty of license, but
unique ideal of equal opportunity
safeguarded by the stern and lofty
principles Of duty, of righteous
ness and justice. The ideals, the
privileges, the opportunities guar
anteed under the American FLAG
ss II floats on the breeze, are all
made possible by the lifting up of
another banner. the Christian Flag.
A Goddess world or nation, cannot
understand the principles and
ideals of the Christian or the Anne.
rican to lift high the banner of
Christ"
The Rev. Ralph Rogers will take
as subject for tomorrow's ser
mon Lift up your Banners.
Mrs. Ardelle Price, the organist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Grace Lutheran
Bible School
Is Completed

Grace Lutheran Church, Flagler
avenue & Tenth Street ended its
three week sessions Of Vacation
Bible School with q closing pro-
gram on Friday morning, July 4th.
Approximately $50 parents and
children were present for the clos
ing program.
The main thought for the whole
Bible School was: Gods Little
Children" For the closing program
the children Of the school showed
in song and story telling that they
had learned their lessons well. The
first part Of the program was
taken up by the children present
ing some Of the stories and songs
Ing some of the stories and songs
they had learned. The last part Of
the program was devoted to the
thought Of the day. Independence
Day. The children and parents
Joined in the singing Of several pa
triotic songs and hymns for the ma
ton. Afterwards refreshments
we're served fer all by several Of
the ladies of the church.
During the program the children
were presented with certificates
for attending and completing their
lessons in the Bible Schol. There
were 46 children who received spe.
cial stars on their certificates for
perfect attendance.
Altogether los children were en-.
rolled. There was an average dali
ly attendance for the three weeks
Of 70 children. These children were
very carably cared for by eight
ladies Of Grace Church. Mrs. Hell.
en- Illsley and Miss Lorraine War
mock were in charge Of the begin
ners: Mrs. Ruth Sammetinger led
the Primary group: Mrs. Margar-
et Johnson and Mrs. Vclma lie
gelman supervised the Junior
group; Mrs. william Brusick was
ia charge Of leading all of them in
singing. Mrs. Theresa Robertson
and Mrs. Dorothy Render guided
the children In their handicraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Lords Supper"
AT LIST Methodist

Al the First Methodist (Old
Stone) Church The Lords Supper
win be administered at the morn.
Ing worship service. The Rev. J.
Paul Touchton. pastor, will give as
bis communion meditation a study
OF the washing Of the disciples
feet.
In the hurry and rush of mod.
ern life and under the pressure oil
getting things done too many oi
Us are like those early disciples
who found themselves more con,
cerned for future position than for
present service. Not one of these
twelve disciples showed any will.
ingnesS to assume the position al
a servant So their Master to make
them mere comfortable and 10
teach them a good lesson took a
lowell ard a basin Of water and
washed their feet" Rev. Touch.
ton.
In the morning service the choir
under the direction Of Earl Ander.
son win sing Even Ne" BY War
rem.
Mr. Touehton's topic for even,
ing worship viii be COURAGE
TO FACE CHANGES"
Some people knowing that death
Is coming live in fear Of hat daS
when they shall lay down Their
bodies and go out to meet the
judge oG the universe. As this phy,
steal life had q beginning so IL ha,
an end, When We trust God anr
are IN harmony with the universe
there Is no need TO fear as Jesu,
told hls disciples The Apostle Pau
found himself in . qaanary. h
wanted Ia SO 10 be With Christ AIT
nj The same tire hew ansed 10 sta,
with the believers that he nigh
encourage them Rev. J. Pau
T0achson,
TIE closing program % The an
Hual Vacation Church School at IN.
odd Store ChaFvh VIII be hrss Il
connection with the Sunday morn
Gng session ri The Sunday Sehaoi
Tie Attendance an8 interest at tAs
Vacation seAooi has been very
tire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Gems OF Thought

The shortest and surest way to
live with homer in the world. is TO
be in reality what we would ap-
pear TO be. Socrates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Maternity Care

WASHINGTON lR--The Senate
Labor Committee has approved a
bill that would establish matern-
ity and infant care program for
servicemen's wives and children
similar to that operated In World
War III.
Sen. Lehman On. -Lih.N.Y.l. In
submitting the measure 70 the Sen.
ate. said the estimated cost Of the
medical and hospital benefit was
IS million dollars a year The pro
gram would be financed By he
federal government but admins
tered by the states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Officers Elected
AtEl Salvador

TIE W. s G. s If ST. Salvador
= asesaisi ChaveA bad installation
al their new officers aass Sunday
evening ss . part Of the regular
CHURCH service
Mrs Alesda Salsnere waS in.
stalled as President, Mrs. Cnfesta
yoanAaa as stee prsss3egt sHa Ser-
reESry sf Spiritual i.lfe Miss "a
rncns Huo4t h TIE nea sHerwg1g
ara treasurer TIRE osfsger sa
charge az Msssicnsry E3asatlna
aagi Service is Mrs, Mara n.
nd Service Is Mrs Maria Fl.
gaegua. Nemhers us TIE sae5xx
attending GA t1sSg oSeassots weFv
Mrs. Aaa caaeFa. Mrs. 0asalia
Gage.a. Mrs.. AzgaaaA kiaslSFgee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

will play for the prelude Commun-
ion by Matthews. The Offertory,
Romance by List. The special mu-
sic by the ehGir is the anthem
Fear not, | am with Thee"
The Sunday School will begin at
$50 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr..
Archer the Superintendent has in
teresting classes for all age
groups, manned by capable tea
cheers.
The Pioneers will met at Gas
for a Social time followed by the
Devotional meeting at 7 o'clock.
The Youth Fellowship group meets
at 7 o'clock in the Social Hall of
the church for their evening pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Presbyterian Church Offers
Sermon On Christian Flag

Speaking of the Christian Flag, l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Mrs na8ce Perer. Mr.. IoxerAane
Nfasoa Miss Arlene Merritt. Mrs.
MaTgArste Garcia ard Mrs Ara.
nATa2 flneda
TIE nSxt meeting es tAe Society
viii BE bid 81 sAs wesley House
July Aths M p m TITS VII Ae a.
tFspogsans meeting as IL Is the saxs
regular business meeting hetare
syfsvttsex hsgta In September. Il as
aopeA that all gaszabexs can an.
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
DIR. ]. d. Grey
To Speak
On Baptist Hour

DR.. ], D. Grey, pastor Of First
Baptist Church, New Orleans, Lou.
isiana, and president Of the South,
ern Baptist Convention. will speak
on the nationwide Baptist Hour
broadcasts during July, August and
September. His theme for this Sc.
ries will be Questions that Count.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Rural Teachers

AT THE RURAL Life meetings
held in various areas of the state
early this year one of the problems
discussed in both Rural Youth and
Rural Family Life committees was
the shortage of teachers for country
schools.
Recommendations for its solution
were I'd special training for rural
teachers; ~ better living conditions;
(3) better community attitude to-
ward teachers; CN more parent
teacher cooperation; 90 more
equitable salaries.
Certainly anyone teaching in the
country should have an apprecia-
ton for rural life, both its adj
vantages and its problems. Teach
ers' training and normal schools
should give courses to prepare
teachers for rural school teaching,
the courses being taught by prac-
teal people who understand and
love the country.
Teachers say that some commune
ties make no provision for COM
Portable place to live. If neither a
teacherage nor a home where she
may board and room are provided
she must go to town. She is then
criticized when she leaves as soon
as school is over for the day. Yet,
unless she has a pleasant place to
live, that is her only alternative.
Especially if she is young and inex-
perienced, kindness and understand
ing of her situation will pay their
own dividends.
One school we know of never has
trouble getting a good teacher. Its
reputation as fine cooperative
group of parents as well as pupils
is known afar.
According to manufacturers sta
tistics, the electric refrigerator i:
the most popular of all appliances
Their figures tell us that on Jan.
1851, six of every seven wired home
in the United States had an electri,
y refrigerator, and during that yea
over 100000 new electric refriger
ators were purchased, two thirds o
them being replacement sales.
Human beings are never satisfied
i In the old days, emptying the pal
under the ice-box was as much al
item of the day as washing tn
dishes. Now we balk at turning of
the juice to defrost our refrigerator:
Automatic household appliances al
most rival human dependability.-
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

sharp knives, hot water and hot
foods, and breakable dishes in dim
or shadowy light can be hazardous.
Our kitchen has a ceiling lighting
fixture that follows the U-shape of
the work area. The 1ourescent tubes
are directly above the workers head
whether she is at mixing counter,
serving counter or range. The con-
tinuous source of light eliminates
almost all shadows from the work
centers. Light shines into upper cup
boards and into drawers to make
the contents easily visible.
Knives are kept IN an enclosed
rack when not in use. A hand reach
ing for q knife can't accidentally
strike the blade.
Wide openings to wall cupboards
are convenient for easy access to the
contents, but wide-swinging doors
just at head height can cause many
painful bump. We divided the
doors right down the middle and
hinged them so they fold back on
themselves. They don't extend be-
yond the front edge of the counter.
Step Savers
Everything is kept as near as pos
sible to the place it is used first or
used most: pairing knives near vege-
table bins; vegetables near the sink;
serving dishes for hot foods, pan
lids and foods that 60 directly into
boiling water, over the range; re-
frigerator storage dishes and dish
covers IN drawers beside the re-
frigerator.
Items related by use are kept
near each other: Coffee and coffee
maker; ready-to-eat cereals and the
bowls in which they are served.
Two-way storage drawers for
silver and napkins make these items
accessible from either kitchen or
dining room.
A pass-through between serving
counter and dining room saves many
a trip.
There's room for the baby's play
pen outside the work area.
Stoop Savers
A small opening in the counter tor
beside the sink delivers parings and
table scraps into a pail below-nc
STOPPING for low garbage pail.
Trays, kept in a base cabinet, are
stored on edge so the upper corner
can be reached without STOPPING.
Drawer storage for the low areas
brings the contents out into view.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

RECORDS IN RECENT years
show that more than 100000 per-
sons are injured In home accidents
annually. The kitchen appears to be
the most dangerous room in the
house almost 20 percent Of acci-
dents in homes happen there.
Many of these kitchen accidents
are attributed to poor judgment, dis
order, improper equipment and inn
proper use Of equipment. Others
and statistics can never tell how
many are caused by fatigue. It's
when a person is dog-tired that
things 60 wrong. Hands tumble, feet
trip over things and eyes fail to see
possible danger. And one minor mis-
hap often leads to others more
serious.
At the bureau of human nutrition
and home economics at Beltsville,
Md, we planned and built kitchen
to show homemakers how to apply
the kitchen-planning principles we
had taught for long time. In plan
ming our step-saving U-kitchen, we
were careful to eliminate all possible
hazards, to have the room so we'll
arranged, equipped and lighted that
it would be unnecessary to take risks
in the course of the days work. But
we went further than that; we
worked to eliminate those extra
steps, stoops, reaches, overlong pc
RODS of standing and waste motions
that can add up to utter WEAKNESS.
Planned Safety
Burns are common home acci-
dents. Good kitchen planning can't
prevent burns caused by carelessness
but good kitchen planning can make
it easier to be careful. In this kitch-
en- there is no need to leave long
pan handles extending beyond the
range where they could be reached
by small tots or bumped into by
larger folks with risk of spilling hot
liquid or fat on someone.
Falls account for many home acci.
dents, too. We prevent falls BY
avoiding the necessity for climbing
in our kitchen, everything that j.
used often is kept within reach. Blu
even so, good sturdy stepladdel
stool is provided as well as a plac,
to keep it. The stool is housed il
a corner closet where it is clos,
enough to get quickly yet IS out o
the way when not needed.
Lack of light or poor lighting j
another cause of mishaps. Handlin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

anu nome ECONOMICS EuOtoSl
Lowest storage areas are given to
things that aren't used often.
Outlets for appliances used at the
breakfast table are up where they
are easy to see and reach.
Reach Savers
Flour and sugar, used at almost
every meal, are kept in bins just
above the mixing counter.
Pans for baking are filed verti-
cally on an upper shelf. They can
be lifted down easily if fingers can
get light grip on the lower corners.
Small everyday tools have drawer
space just below counter level
Back Savers
A pull-out shelf at the mixing
counter is an incentive to draw up
a chair and sit to do as many jobs
as possible.
When there are loads to be moved
canned food, packages for the
freezer, dishes from the dining room
there is wheel table to carry the
load.
Counters are at one level so it's
possible to slide heavy things along
instead Of lifting them.
Waste-Motion Savers
There's place for everything; no
shuffling from here to there to find
a place something will fit.
Shallow drawers keep little things
IN sight, not buried beneath each
other.
Dishes used singly, such as serving
dishes and platters, are stored singly.
No lifting stack to get the bottom
one.
Face Saver
One good look at herself may re-
mind a woman that it's time to take
few minutes out for rest. Enough
reason for a mirror in the kitchen.
Or it may inspire her to smooth her
hair, straighten her dress and square
her shoulders. And that too will help
to keep her from getting worn-out
and weary-thus help reduce the
number of kitchen accidents
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Convenience Can Put a Stop
% many Kitchen Aeeislsnb
By IGNORE safer THYE

Bareau Of Human Natyiti0n and Home Economics USDA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

2o-July IS. 1852
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Catholic University's boxing
team gets one of the seasons Sc
verest tests tonight when the
Cardinals face powerful Penn
State at Brookland in their first
home match of the season. The
first bout is scheduled for $3.50 p m,
With two Eastern intercol-
'legiate champs in their line
up, Johnny Albarano, 147 pounds,
and Lou Koszarek. 165 pounds, the
Nittany Lions will send a we'll
balanced squad against the home
forces! But Coach Eddie LaFond
has five veterans on his side, plus
three promising newcomers, and
he's counting on them to give Gu
it's first victory of the season. The
Cards dropped a 51a-to-2h de-
cision to Virginia in their debut
three weeks ago. It will be Penn
States first appearance of the
season. The teams battled to a
A tie at State College last
season.
Albarano, who edged Maurice
(Rocky) Beaumont by a single
point last year, may be a slight IA
vorite tonight, but Beaumont is
ready for him. The Penn State
ace is a slugger with sleeping
potion in either hand, while Reau-
mont is more of a boxer. Rocky,
smooth operator, could fiatten
Albarano if he gets an opening fol-
his right. But the Gu engineer
will be content to win on points
Koszarek will tangle with q
neWcomher in Lou Spinale and
Evening star., 1952-02-05
|Radio-N Job 10 Keep
Jackie Robinson Busy
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Jackie
Robinson, second baseman Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will be a busy
man this season.
The Negro star, first of his race
Ito play modern major league base
ball, signed a 2-year contract
yesterday as radio and television
executive with WNBC and WHIT
key television and radio stations
of the National Broadcasting Co
In the New York area.
Robinson is the first Negro to
hold an executive post with q
major radio or television station
The infielder will serve as "di-
rector of community activities" fol
the NBC stations. He will work
closely with boys. Robinson will
begin his new task after spring
training. He plans to spend ar
hour or two each day during the
baseball season on his new job.
Robinson already has a radio
program and expects to appear
more often on the air in his new
role.
Ted Cott, wNBC-WNBT gen.
Ieral manager, said Robinson's sal.
ary as an executive would ht
boosted by fees for these appear.
ances and indicated that his radie
Income might be a good dea
more" than half Of his reported
$40, 900 salary with the Dodgers
Evening star., 1952-02-05

may run into trouble. The visi-
tors experience gives him the edge
on paper, but LaFond has worked
hard with Spinale and thinks he'll
give a good account Of himself.
Penn State, coached by Ed Sui
kowski, arrived here last night in
time for a workout at Brooklano
and looked impressive. Heavy
weight Dave Yeackel seemed par
ticularly fast and sharp, giving the
impression that he'll be real bao
company for rookie Pete Larsen
The latter won GUS heavyweight
Job from Lou Fierenzo and II Pete
lands first it may be curtains tol
his rival.
One of the evenings hottest
bouts should be the 125-pouno
argument between Joe Walsh OF
Gu and Sam Marino. Walsh, who
lost to the same rival last season.
has pointed for the match and his
victory over Bill Bancroft OF V1r-
ginia indicated he's ready.
Catholics strength seems to be
concentrated in the lighter divi-
sions, where Walsh. Johnny Gro
min, Capt. Joe Incarnato and Reau.
mont hold forth. The Cardinals
fifth vet, and one of the coolest
members of the squad, is Light
Heavyweight Cliff Sisler, who will
meet Adam Kois.
This will be the first Of two
matches this week for both teams.
Saturday the Cardinals invade
Syracuse while Penn State goes
to West Point to box Army.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
'x-Rays Show Counterpart
Wasn't Seriously Injured
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. SIX
rays on Counterpoint's right leg
disclose no serious injury anc
Trainer Syl Veitch expects to have
the c. " Whitner horse ready fol
the Santa Anita Handicap March
II.
Veitch says it hasn't been de-
termined when Counterpart suf-
Ifered the injury Saturday. He has
Ia big bruise just above the ankle
and was limping yesterday in thf
walking ring.
"The injury could have beer
sustained in leaving the starting
gate or he could have been struck
Iby a hoof from another horse
when he was in tight quarters or
the clubhouse turn" Veitch said
Counterpart, a Ia favorite
finished sixth in Saturdays rich
Santa Anita Maturity.
On Trust has been declared out
of the Santa Anita Handicap anc
will be retired from racing, hi:
owner, E. o. Stice, said today.
The California bred pulled 8
muscle in his left foreleg and hac
to be thrown out Of training. He
retired to stud with the distinction
tof being the leading Californis
money winner of all time. He i
sixth on the worlds list Of money
learners with, $551 ,945.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
AS Sign Bobby Shontz
AT Sizobie Increase

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 R.-
Bobby Shantz. the pint-sized left
handler who won 18 and lost 10 for
the Philadelphia Athletics last
season. has signed his 1852 con-
tract for what the club described
Jas a Substantial increase"
Shantz pitched in 80 games-13
complete-and chalked up an
earned run average Of 3.95. The
f5-foot 7-inch native of Philadel-
phia, who weighs $50 pounds
soaking wet, was one Of the most
sought after pitchers in proposed
trades this winter.
Both the New York Yankees
and the Chicago White Sox were
reported interested in Shantz
General Manager Frank Lane Of
the White Sox said he offered
I$250,000 in player talent fol
lShantz and was turned down
Arthur Ehlers, AS general man
|ager, denied the Lane offer.
The Athletics also announced
receipt Of the signed contract OF
Bob Williams. 22-year -old Billings
Missouri, rookie outflelder. Will
liams. who signed with the AS
after graduating from the Uni
Iversity of Arkansas, hit .261 for
Lincoln last year.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By the Asseeioted Press

/. OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. s.
Ferris F'ain, leading hitter in the
American League last year, thinks
his .344 average entities him to the
salary raise he Is asking.
The star first sacker Of the
Philadelphia Athletics hasn't
signed his 1852 contract. He
wouldn't disclose the salary in
Icrease he has requested. but said
I"wl1at I'm asking for won't break
the club"
Fain was one Of the guests yes
terday at weekly meeting Of the
baseball writer's at the Oakland
Club.
"I want more money" he said.
st feel that I've earned what I'm
asking for"
Won't Become HOldOut.
Questioned what his attitude
would be if his request is not met,
Fain said he would not become a
holdout. II have to play base
ball." he declared.
The Athletics star said he did
not anticipate any objection from
the Wage Sterilization Board. He
said he understood the club had a
total payroll of just below $400.-
900 last season, adding: Il think
the club will have about $4,000
to work with in the matter Of sal
airy increases"
Fain predicted the New York
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Foin Says Increase He Wants
Won't Break the Athletics

Yankees would have a tougher
row to hoe this season. They
have lost a truly great player ir
Joe Di Maggie. His loss is bound
to be felt"
He said he likes Cleveland's {
chances this year.
Two young Yankee players
Jack Jensen and Billy Martin
disagree with Fain's prediction
Martin boldly announced "the
Yanks will win their fourth PEN
nant in a row."
Jensen Likes His Chances.
Jensen. who hit 1896 in 56 games
last season, expressed confidence
in his ability to win a steady berth
this year. He said he thought he
would beat out another star
rookie, Mickey Mantle, for the
centerfield job which will be wide
open, now that Di Maggie has re-
tired. Mantle hit .267 in 96 games
Mickey is a fine prospect but
I think can outhit him, outthroW
him and run the bases faster, -
Jensen said.
Frank Lefty" O'Doul, wLo will
manage San Diego this season
after IT years as, skipper Of the
San Francisco Seals, advised both
Jensen and Martin to be prepared
for plenty of action.
Il talked with Casey Stengel
yankees manager) in Phoenix
last week and he indicated he was
figuring on both Of you boys this
season." 49,