davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

| this and the fact that he ate with
them the Pharisees complained and
criticized believing it more impor-
tant to observe correct religious
performances than to shcw mercy
for the fallen and needy. In reply
Jesus likens himself to a physician
who came to minister to the sick.
Another incident described is
that of Jairus, ruler of the Syna-
gogue at Capernaum. While most
synagogues had been closed to
Jesus, nevertheless Jairus became
desperate when his little daughter
seemed about to die. He did be-
lieve that Jesus could help him
and so he went for the Great Physi-
clan. AS they were moving with
the crowd following, Jesus felt that
some power had gone out from him.
He turned to find a sick woman
who had wormed her way through
the crowd just to touch Jesus garr
NJ instead Of 1pr'qch, there
was compassion and he said,
Take heart, my daughter, your
faith (not superstition) has made
you we'll" Even while Jesus was
speaking a messenger came tell.
ing him that the little daughter
was dead. (See Mark $3.50 Jesus
said to the father, "Do not fear,
only believe" Jesus then entered
the house and took the girl by the
hand and she arose.
Again faith played the key role
in the healing of the two blind
men. While In some Of the mica
cles of this lesson it was the vi
carious faith Of relatives or friends
which led TO their recovery, in this
case Jesus said to the blind men,
''Do YOU believe that l am able
to do this?" and they said, Eyes,
Lord. I" Then came the supreme
test, According to your faith be
it done to YOU"
When Jesus saw so much misery
and anxiety In the world, he did
have compassion and healed many.
He was also looking into the future
and tried to impress his followers
with the great need. So many were
afraid and discouraged, scattered
like lost sheep and here was a
great opportunity, the ripening
harvest waiting only for the reap
erS.
He urges that we pray to the
Lord of the harvest that he send
forth workers. Isaiah once answer
ed and said, Here am /, send
me" A little boy sat in church with
his father as the minister con-
cluded his sermon with the drama.
tic picture of the commission of
Jesus, Go into all the world and
tell the story" The little fellow
looked up into his fathers face
and asked. "Did anyone ever go?"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Friendship Of Damon amoeln And And
I PEIlintias Furnishes Theme
First Presbyterian
Congregation Will
Have Film Sun. Night

"Once upon time human feet
played an important role In the
life and welfare of mankind. In
those days the best and swiftest
means of travel was by foot or
runner. Speedy travel can be ap-
preciated if one should happen to
be in the position of Damon, who
pledged his life for the return OF
his friend Phintias who was grant
ed short respite to arrange his
affairs. When the swift feet Of
Phintias brought aim back just in
time it was a relief to Damon.
However the friendship impressed
Dionysius so much that the tyrant
released both Of them and begged
to be admitted to their friendship.
Perhaps that is what Isaiah had
in mind when he spoke of beau
tiful feet. thai brinseih good
tidinss, that puhIisheth peace"
The mefieulous cara Of the feet
in the orient or in such places
where they play such an import
ant part In the life Of an indi.
vidval or for . community ae-
counts for fhe unusual comment
about beautiful feet. This will be
the subject of the Pastor. fhe
Rev. Ralph Rogers, al fhe First
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning al II .. m.
The evening service will be al
1880 p. m. when the Pastor will
speak on Ambassadors for Christ
A movie showing this episode in
the life of st. Paul will be shown
following the evening service. The
choir under direction of Miss Mar.
tina Morris will sing for their
anthem at the morning service
o Spirit Who from Jesus Came
by Havey.
Miss Morris win play at that
time for her Prelude Canzonetta
by Kohlman and for her offertory
Andante by Tschaikowsky.
The Pioneers viii meet at 6:SI
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Al Sa&Sz WAo are members
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Missionary Study
Course Is Set

The first in q series Of three
sessions Of q Missionary study
course win be held at Ley Memoir
lal Methodist Church, Truman Ave.
nue. and Georgia Street. on Tues
day night from TOO TO s:l5. The
study course Is a cooperative ef-
fort on the part Of the women's
organizations of all the Methodist
Churches in Key West Ei Sal
vador, First, Fleming Street and
Lev Memorial.
The planning committee is made
up Of the study chairmen of the
several groups. with Mrs. Eldon
simmons acting as coordinatinE
chairman. The committee has se-
lected Africa as the theme for this
particular course. and the text
book TO be used Is African Herr
tage, by Emory Ross.
The program for this hrst sss.
sion Is under the direction the
study ehalFmen Of First and Fl
Salvador Churches. Refreshments
wlll be served during the inter.
mission at % o'clock.
A. Saa&z Wha are members
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Church OfCbr1etMarks
TemtbAmmipersuyyHere

The history of the Church Of
Christ in Key West, Florida, dates
from June 7, 1912, when eleven
persons assembled for worship in
the courthouse. None of the origin
al members of the congregation
are now living in Key West.
Under date of September Is,
1946, the church moved from the
county court to 916 Seminary Street.
The minutes book shows that un-
der date of May IA. 1916 the church
bought two lots, corner of Ashby
and Won PhisteI Streets for the
purpose Of erecting a church build
ing.
Under date Of April 18, I94o
the building was completed o
nough so that services could be
held in same. Since that time the
building has been completed and
is neat and adequately equipped
for ths meetings Of the church.
Through the unseIfish activities
and generosity Of many members
the church was built on pay as
you 60 basis and has no debt Of
any kind against II.
The preachers home, which was
a gift from another faithful broth
er, is now almost completely re-
modelled and a comfortable place
70 live. This is also used for a class
room on the Lords day.
The church has had a slow but
steady growth. Many have plant
ed and watered' but God has given
the increase.
l Corinthians I:3l
Aeeordins - n is written, Ne
that gloriefh, let him glory in
the Lord.
There will be gospel meeting
at the church starting November
18th and continuing thru the 26th.
All are invited to come.
No collection will be made dur
ing the meeting except the regular
laying by in store by the saints on
the Lords day.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Sunday evening for their devotional
service under direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindahl. Visitors and
service men are invited to the
Sunday School period meeting at
10 a. m. or to any Of the other
services. You wiz find a most cor
dial welcome.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
POINCIANA BAPTIST


SUNDAY SCHOOL - s:45 Am.
PREACHING -------.--ll;00 Am.
Sermon Topic:
Gods Glorious Gospel
DR.. IvEY PREACHING
Negro Home .......,............... 200 Pm
Mission Sunday School
On Stock island ........ $3.50 PM.
Training Union --- $50 PM.
Evening Service and
Preaching 1880
"SalUiation For Sinners"
Monday, 4:30 P.M.--Sunbeams.
Tuesday, q Pm. - Old White
Home, Stock Island.
Wednesday, 7:3O PM. Mid
week Prayer Service.
Friday, 1880 P.M.-old fashion
ed Hymn Sing and Fellow
ship Hour with Youth For
Christ at the Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Another Delaware Delegate
Shifts 10 Gen. Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del. July l.
Another Delaware delegate to the
Republican National Convention
switched his allegiance today from
Senator Taft and announced sup
port for Gen. Eisenhower.
The shift was the second of its
kind in the State within IL hours.
The Associated Press poll of the
delegation now shows six favoring
Gen. Eisenhower, five for Senator
Taft and one unannounced.
Sheriff Herbert Barnes of New
Castle County announced today
he will back Gen. Eisenhower at
the convention.
A similar announcement was
made last night by Eugene Book
hammer of Lewes, a delegate from
Sussex County.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Committee
Names MiIIiken and
Starts on Platform
By a stuff Correspondent. Of The s.or

CHICAGO. July /. - Senator
Milliken of Colorado called the
Resolutions Committee into ses-
Sion this morning to begin writing
the 1852 Republican platform.
Senator. Milliken was chosen
permanent chairman of the
Platform Drafting Committee
without a dissenting vote. He has
been designated temporary chair
man.
After a preliminary organiza-
ton meeting, the committee will
separate into II small subcom-
mittees to take testimony today
and tomorrow on various subjects
The subcommittee hope tc
finish their hearings late tomor-
row and file reports by Saturday
A central drafting committee
then will put the planks together
and submit the completed plat
form to the full Resolutions Com
mittee for action over the week
end.
Senator Millikin named himself
Evening star., 1952-07-01

chairman Of the Foreign Policy
subcommittee and the following as
chairmen of the other subcommit-
tees:
National Defense Joseph r.
harrington of Hawaii.
Agriculture - Harold Mckinley
of Iowa.
Civil Rights-Mrs. Ada M. Giles
zer of Maine.
Communism and Corruption
Merrill K. Davis of Utah.
Small Business and Economics
Kenneth H. Tuggle Of Kentucky.
Governmental Affairs - Miss
Jane M. Todd of New York.
Labor and Welfare - Melvin
Laird of Wisconsin.
Western Affairs, Natural Re-
sources and Public Works-Pat-
rick j. Hurley Of New Mexico.
Veterans Affairs - Owen J.
Cleary of Michigan.
Taxation and Monetary Policy
Representative Christian A. Her
ter of Massachusetts,.
Senator Millikin hopes to have
the platform ready soon after the
convention opens next week, but
it will not be submitted to the
delegates until after the Creden-
tials Committee reports on the
contested delegations. This could
delay adoption of the platform
until Wednesday Of next week.
Although foreign policy is the
major issue in the platform, Sena-
tor Millikin is confident his draft
ing group will agree on a state
ment of principles acceptable tc
both the Taft and Eisenhower
factions. He will have the advice
and assistance Of John Foster
Dulles, former State Department
adviser and q leading Republican
authority on world problems.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Third Maryland Delegate
Announces Support for Taft
BY the Associoted Press

SALISBURY. Md. July IA
third Maryland delegate is in the
open as a publicly avowed support
Ter of Senator Taft for the presi-
dental nomination, but State
political leaders are not surprised.
James Wells of Salisbury has
been counted a Taft man by both
the Taft camp and the organiza-
tion which supports Gen. Eisen-
hover.
He said for publication yester-
day that he liked Senator Taft,
thus joining Senator Butler, Re-
publican, of Maryland. and Will
liam c. Purnell who also have
announced their backing of Taft.
Gov. McKeldin,. an Eisenhower
man, will have Mr.. Wells vote as
well as the vote of the other %
delegates on the first ballot. how
lever.
The Governors political friends
claim that at least 18 of the "a
delegates will follow his lead after
the first ballot.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

IT'S GAVEL Notwithstanding 1O-foot timber which
extends through the platform in Chcago convention hall
John Denhart Qef director Of relations Morton
E. Thayer, Amphtheater manager The solid
block the
Evening star., 1952-07-01
MARYLAND Insurance on Auto, Y
Theft and Crashes Cheaper

Maryland automobile owners
living outside Baltimore today get
Ia 20 per cent cut in rates on COM
|prehensive insurance on fire. theft
and collision.
Harvey M. Chesney. State in
|surance commissioner. announced
the change yesterday. as Washing
ton motorists were learning of i'm
pending increase on other auto
insurance.
Baltimore auto owners must pay
I20 per cent more on the compre-
Ihensive insurance starting today
Increasing accidents and higher
Icosts in settling claims caused
companies to apply for the in
crease.
Changes in Maryland collision
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|kefauver Outlines
] Points in Program
All Charlottesville
By W. H. Shippen
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
SENATOR Kefauver outlined
seven points last night in his
program if he is elected President
The Tennesseean told an audi
ence the University of Virginia
Institute of Public Affairs that
these objectives would be his pri-
mary aim:
A sound fiscal policy, the pre-
vention of imitation, the preven.
tion of depression.
The conservation and improve
ment of natural resources, the
creation of more freedom and op-
portunity for private enterprise
A balanced and progressive
agricultural policy and the i'm
provement Of the social and living
conditions of our people.
He declared that no candidate
can logically call for huge reduc-
tions in taxes and appropriations
while Stressing the necessity OF
building up our armed forces.
Senator Kefauver said his pro-
gram would have been approved
by Thomas Jefferson, founder ol
the University of Virginia, since
his aims are designed to promote
both the freedom and welfare oi
the individual.
Economic" FEPC Stand.
AS to the sensitive issue of fab
employment practices, Senator Ke-
fauver said he wished to make II
understood that his views on this
point were essentially economic
I'm addition, I wish to attain
certain social objectives such as
securing fair opportunity for ali
persons regardless of race, color
or creed" he said. "and protecting
the civil rights and civil liberties
of all citizens"
II believe the Federal Govern
ment can substantially reduce its
outlay by cutting wastes, and can
increase its revenues by closing
loopholes and tightening up on
tax collections" the Senator said
He asserted that "the generals
and admirals have been throwing
the taxpayers dollar around much
too carelessly.'
The Senators declared that loop
holes have been carefully built
into the tax laws to let certain
wealthy and privileged persons
and corporations out Of paying
their fair share of the taxes.
"The costs to the rest of us of
yielding to these special interests
amounts to several billion dollars
a year and are a significant pro-
portion on every one else's tax
bill"
Evening star., 1952-07-01

rates also were announced yeSter.
day.
On $50 deductible policies for
private cars. rates went up 7.9 per
cent except in Baltimore, where
they remain the same. On 500
deductible policies, the rates
dropped 11.2 per cent in Balti-
more. 4 per cent elsewhere. For
commercial vehicles the rates
dropped II per cent in compre-
|hensive fire and theft and 20 per
cent for collision.
In the District an increase in
auto liability insurance rates is
due July IA. A majority of COM
Ipanies will raise personal injury
rates 81 per cent and property
damage rates 40 per cent for pri-
|vate vehicles.
Maryland bodily injury rates
were raised last February.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
BY a sioff Correspondent Of The sior

BY Sfoff Correspondent OF The SioP
CHICAGO, July 1.-Warren L,
lStephenson, chairman of the Taft
Committee for the District of Co.
Ilumbia in the preconvention cam
lpaign. has been appointed an as
sistant floor manager for the Taft
forces here. The appointment
was made today by Thomas Cole
man of Wisconsin, the Senator'S
floor manager.
Another Washingtonian who
will play an important role in the
convention is George L. Hart, who
will be in charge of the steno-
Graphic staff to compile the off,
cial record Of the convention.
Mr.. Hart has been the official
reporter of every Republican con-
vention since 1916, but his men,
ory of conventions goes back
much farther.
In 1900 he was a delegate from
| WI 3 A1A0 W U11C COI1VC11tAO11 W11ICIl
renominated Mckinley, with
Theodore Roosevelt as Vice Presi-
dent.
In 1912 he was assistant secre-
tary of the convention in which
the battle between President Will
liam Howard Taft and former
President Theodore Roosevelt split
the Republican Party. This year
he will see President Taft's son
fight for the nomination against
Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hart's son, Col. George L
Hart. jr., a Washington lawyer
also will take part in this years
convention as a delegate from the
District. Col. Hart, a World Wal
II veteran, is one of the District:
1.-TWO members Of the Platform
COMMITTEE.
/ AS an assistant floor manager
'IMr. Stephenson will be in the
Evening star., 1952-07-01
1aft's S Delegate Margin Cut
To -Four in Virginia
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The shufhing in Virginia's Re-
publican ranks today had whit
tied the margin of pro-Taft dele
gates over Eisenhower dele
gates to a scant four.
This stands in sharp contrast
to the 12-delegate margin which
the Associated Press tabulation
credited Senator Taft before his
visit to Charlottesville last Friday
when he conferred with the Vir-
oinia delegation,
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Oklahoma Voting Today;
LiQht Ballot Predicted
By the Assoeiated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July IA
hot, sunny day was forecast by
the Weather Bureau today as
Oklahoma voters prepared to cast
their ballots in State, district and
local primary elections.
Even with the favorable weather
a light vote has been predicted,
not expected to exceed 100000.
Only one Statewide race is on
the ballot-a corporation commits
sion post.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
He Mos q Bod Boy

LONDON, July l @.-James
Nc Corkindale, 33, was sentenced
to two years in prison today for
burgling the home of his parents.
It was his fourth conviction on
the same charge.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Warren L. Stephenson Named
AS Taft Aide at Convention

thick Of the fight to muster votes
for Senator Taft when the con-
vention gets under way next week.
His wife, Mrs. Emma Stephen
son, also has taken a hand in the
campaign by writing new cam
|paign song, entitled, Taft is the
Man."
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Homemukers' News

Marylou Rideout, Home Dem onstration Agent of the local Ex- tension Office left for Glenallen this past weekend where she plans to remain until the middle of April.
 The Extension Office stressed the fact that the office will not be closed. "We have been without home demonstration agents be- fore" they said-bulletins of all types are available at the office, for the asking. Project leaders meetings will continue to be held with the February and March meeting dates to be announced later. A representative of the An chorage Extension Office will come to Palmer for the meetings.
 Monday, December l there will be a Hommakers' Council meet ing in the Craft Room at 1000 AM. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that James Marion Grubbs has. made application for a Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat, 1864, 48 use. sec. 46D Anchorage Serial O14676, for Lot IF, Sec. l36, T. IT N, R. 4 w., SIM, containing 3.26 acres. as shown on Plat of Survey official ly filed 9-5-52, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska. sh..-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad-I verse claims in the local land of ice within the period of publica- tion or thirty. days thereafter or; they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, manager Published Nov. 26, Dec. 4, II, IS,
 25, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
LEGAL

The meeting of the common council for the City of Palmer, Alaska, did, on Nov. 13, 1852, authorize the City Clerk for the City of Palmer, Alaska to call for bids in accord with the following specifications; Bids are herein open for someone with a cat to Keep the access roadway to the City Dump clean at all times and to clean off the dump at least once each and every month for a period of one year, beginning Jan. 1, 1853 through Dec. 31, 1853.
 Bids close in the City Clerks Office, Room No. 6, Neal Wright Building Dec. Is, 1852 at 200 pm. and will be opened before the Common Council for the City of Palmer at the regular schedul- ed meeting Dec. g, 1852.
 (Attest) L. K. MOOERS
 City Clerk and Treasurer Published Nov. 27, Dec. 4, and
 Dec. 11th
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
ALASKA CONTRACTS TO BE STUDIED BY FISHERMEN THIS WEEK

The Alaska Fishermen's Union Qn0 will meet November 28 in Seattle to decide whether to open its contract for negotiations for the 1853 season, Secretary George Johansen announced this week.
 The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. announced several weeks ago that some means of cutting pro- duction costs must be found. It sent letters to unions in the in- dustry stating that the 1852 sal mon pack had been sold below cost in most instances. It did not
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS GET RESULTS
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SALE, BUILDINGS

Sealed bids will be received until 1:30 pm. December 6, 1852 and then publicly opened, on the following described buildings To- cated at the Don L. Irwin farm, one half mile west of Palmer, on the Palmer-Wasilla highway. Bids may be submitted on any one, or all buildings.
 One sawed log barn, dimen- sions 32'x32', frame construction above second floor, gambrel roof covered with heavy roll roofing.
 One sawed log building, de- mansions 16'x30, shed type roof covered with heavy roll roofing. mansions 16'x20, interior wall!
 One sawed log building, di- celotexed, shed type roof covered with heavy roll roofing.
 One frame building, dimen- sions 16'x20', gable roof covered with heavy roll roofing. Outside walls covered with outside celo- tex; inside unfinished.
 All buildings sold where is and as is and to be removed from the premises by purchaser prior to May l, 1853.
 Terms, cash or substantial down payment and balance by arrangement.
 The right to reject any and all bids is retained by the owner.
 Bids should be mailed to Don L. Irwin, Palmer, Alaska Published: Nov. 6, 20 and Dec. 4,
 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Harold E .Monahan of Jonesville, Alaska, entryman, together with his witnesses Charles w. Bain and Allen F. Richie both, of Sut- ton, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage serial No. 018387 for Lot l Sec. 13 T. 19N. R. 4 E. SIM, containing 24.43 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of- flee in Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, manager
 Published Nov. 26, Dec. 4, II, IS,
 25, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

JUNEAN-Louis A. Wineberg, formerly assistant professor of political science at the University of Alaska, is now associated with the Office of Price Stablization, Fred G. Hanford, territorial OPS director, announced in Juneau this week. Wineberg will be a special agent working in the Fair banks area.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN REGIMENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
September 26, 1852 Notice for Publication

No1Ace TOT Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur F. Waldron has made ap- plication for a Soldiers Addition al Homestead under sections 23O6 1907, R.S.U.S., Anchorage Serial O12479, for a tract of land em- braced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2919, situated on island in Lake Nancy in unsurveyed Sec. 4, T. 18 N.. A. 4 w., SIM. in Lat. ST. 40 39.5" N., Long. 15O' OO' OPS" w. at auxiliary meander corner, containing 1.84 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above-men- toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: October 16, 23, 30 and
 November 6, 13, 20, 26, and De
 cember 4, II, 1852