davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31

accompanist throughout the pro-
gram. Miss Price, an attractive
and dignif1ed artist, modestly
tried to have Mr.. Barber receive
all the acclaim after the two
groups Of his songs, two of which,
"Fhe Daisies" and "The Monk
and His Cat" had to be repeated.
But the mounting applause,
reaching ovational proportions
after the delightful Sauguet
group, belong to both artists for
their exceptionally fine and mu-
Sically rewarding presentations.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
In Debt Despite Surplus

ST. PAUL. MINI. (PJ.-Minne-
sofa is in debt to the tune of
about SIP million but has a
savings account with a healthy
balance of more than $232 mil
lion. Constitutional restrictions
require that the principal of the
account-known as State trust
funds-be kept intact and not
used for general operating
expenses.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
ChiIeun Poucher Seized

Troopers seeking to curb IL
licit fishing with nets and dyna-
mite in Chile recently captured
a man with 80 fresh salmon
taken from the Rio San Pedro.
Evening star., 1953-10-31


o.
h
%
e 10
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Sunny Jamaica Gets Ready
For More Winter Guests

KINGSTON, Jamaica. - Most
of the larger hotels on this West
Indies island are receiving book
ings and advance reservations
well ahead of those experienced
to date in any previous winter.
Several of them have enlarged
their guest capacity substantially
and two new luxury resorts will
be opened in January, with three
more planned for completion
later in the new year.
This assurance of greater
capacity comes when the islands
tourist trade is ending the most
successful year in it's history,
with more than $4,000 arrivals
recorded.
The smaller and less preten-
tiouS hotels and the many guest
houses are also filling up at a
rate that would have been re-
garded as seasonal and salts
factory in any preceding year.
Reservations Suggested
In any event it is certain that
no intending visitor is likely to
be turned away because of lack
of accommodation, although it
is obvious that, as in former
years, early reservations are es-
sential for those who set their
hearts on visiting certain resorts
and enjoying accustomed types
of space and location at the hotel
of their choice.
The new hotels, now nearing
Evening star., 1953-12-06

completion for January open
ings. are Round Hill, east of
Montego Bay, and Half Moon
Bay. on the opposite side Of that
famed resort. Both hotels offer
superb and spacious bathing
beaches on private waterfronts.
Bay Roc, just west of Montego
Bay. completed last January, is
building a new dining room and
cocktail lounge. The Chatham,
nearer the town, has added eight
bungalows.
Shaw Park Hotel, at Ocho
Rios. is adding new de luxe
suites. Other hotels there that
are expanding their guest capac-
ity are the Jamaica Inn and
Silver Seas.
Aluminium Hotel
An entirely new type of hotel
in Jamaica, scheduled for early
1854 completion, is the as yet
unnamed project comprising q
hotel and cottages, built of pre-
fabricated aluminium units made
in England. It is situated on
the sea, west of Montego Bay.
Also planned for 1854 occu-
pancy is q new waterfront hotel
at Mahoe Bay, west of Montego
Bay. Eventually the project will
include an additional hotel and
many cottages, together with a
golf course, tennis courts, SWIM
ming pools, a riding stable and
other amenities.
The opposite end of the island,
at Port Antonio, also is about to
enjoy substantial resort expan-
sion. Following the enlargement
and improvement of the noted
Old Titchfield Inn by Enrol
Flynn, a new luxurious large no
tel will be built on Folly Point, a
picturesque peninsula just east
of Port Antonio.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Bermuda Notes

HAMILTON.-Visitorst to Ber-
muda often ask the meaning Of
the Lighting UP Time" an
nouncement which appears in
the islands two papers each day.
The answer, as all Bermudians
and veteran tourists know, is
that bicycles and orse-drawn
carriages must carry lighted
lamps after the hour specified
or else their owners may be
arrested and fined.
y X X y
Bermudians observe the old
English custom of having each
member of the family drop a
silver threepenny bit in the
Christmas pudding. They give
q stir and make q wish. Who
ever finds a thru-pence when
eating the pudding will have
his wish fulfilled.
X X \
Old Bermuda f1replaces are
much copied by American archi-
tects. They are different in
that they have no outer hearth
and the inner hearth is always
raised several inches from the
floor level.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Surrey Ride
Adds Charm
To Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas.-One pop
ular way to. see Nassau's old
world charm is via an old-time
surrey ride.
Moving down historic Bay
Street. the carriage passes Queen
Victoria's statue, the Post Office,
the House of Assembly and Raw
sons Square with It's colorful
straw market. There, the natives
offer handiwork Of bags. shoes,
shell beads and straw hats IF all
shapes and sizes.
On either side are the Ba-
hamian shops filled with articles
from Nassau and abroad. Float
ing down the winding side
streets come the melodies of
natives singing such songs as
Little Nassau" and peas and
Rice" inviting every one to
relax and listen.
Out west beyond the center
OF town, the carriage rolls along
the road beside the sea, with its
white yachts, schooners and
sailboatS frightening the waters
edge. Natives walking home
ward carry their fish on a palm
leaf string.
Standing on its high hill, Fort
Charlotte looks down on Nassau's
harbor. Pulled at slow trot, the
horse draws the carriage along
winding avenues of pines and
passes the rolling greens Of the
Bahamas Country Club.
Small English cars whiz by
and motor ScooterS and the
bicycles with their ringing bells,
as the carriage returns to town,
past the Cathedral, past Gov
ernment House and the residence
of governors.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
largest Resort Hotel

Spectators follow field trials
on horseback, by carriage and in
automobiles at PinehurSt, where
the 37th annual Pinehurst Field
Trials will be held January 8-14.
followed by the Old Dominion
Clubs Annual Brittany Field
Trials January 30-31.
The States largest resort hotel.
the 265-room Carolina at Pine
hurst, had it's formal opening
for the season in October.
The 100-room Sedgef1eld was
redecorated last year. and this
year Sedgefield Manor, under the
same management, was redec-
grated. Built in the classic ira
dition of the Old South, the
Manor provides additional IA
cilities for social gatherings of
up to 400 and had it's formal re-
opening this summer with the
Greensboro debutante ball.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

on flights between the mainland
and Honolulu, would change the
first-class round-trip discount
from 10 to per cent, which is
the discount on mainland round
trip flights: eliminate the dis
count on tourist flights, but also
eliminate the persent charges
for meals.
On mainland tourist flights,
there are no round-trip dis
counts and there is a charge for
meals if ordered,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Plane Fares to Huwuii Go Up SIiohtN Jan. I

Scheduled firSt-claSs and tour
ist round-trip air fares from the
West Coast to Hawaii will be
adjusted January /, according
to a tariff filed last week by four
carriers with the Civil Aeronaut-
les Board. These include United
Air Lines, Pan-American World
Always, Northwest Airlines and
Canadian Pacific Airlines.
The adjustments, which would
still give travellers the lowest
over-water fares in the world
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Worlds Fair in 1855

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Florida's World Fair, originally
scheduled to open next year, will
get under way in August, 1855,
and continue through 1856, &C
cording to revised plans an
nounced by George R. K. Carter,
executive director. The site is to
be near Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Golf, Riding
in
.SundhilIs

PINEHURST, N. C. - North
Carolina's sunny Mid-South re-
sorts. long famous as convenient
winter Fairgrounds, have in
creased their winter vacation IA
cilities and the vanguard of WIN
ter'S visitors has arrived.
The resorts-Pinehurst, South
ern Pines, Sedgefield and Tryon
form a chain of vacation spots
from the foothills of the South
ern Appalachians through the
central part of North Carolina.
Tryon is located in a thermal
belt of the mountains; Southern
Pines and Pinehurst are in the
region of rolling white sand and
long-leaf pine known as the
Sandhills, and Sedgefield is an
oasis Of leisure and recreation in
the heart of the thriving indus
trial region of the Piedmont.
Golf and Riding Accented
Golf and riding are major
sports. Golf tournaments, horse
shows and gymkhanas, field
trials and hunt meets offer spec
tator interest, but in all of the
resort colonies the emphasis on
these sports is designed to make
them enjoyable for amateurs
and experts alike.
Pinehurst, long established as
a winter golf capital of America,
has added nine holes to its golf
courses, bringing the total num-
ber of holes up to 72. With
Southern Pines and it's three 18-
hole courses and three driving
ranges only 5 miles away, this
sandhills region now comprises
one of the most extensive golf
centerS in the Nation.
Old English Inn
At Sedgeheld, n miles north
west Of Southern Pines and Pine
hurst. and located midway be-
tween the cities Of Greensboro
and High Point, a year-around
recreation scene centers around
a charming old-English type
inn. Through the winter, in
formal tournaments will be held
here as they have been all sum-
mer. Tryon has sporty nine
hole golf course which, like the
country club, is open the year
around.
Beautiful hunting country and
miles of bride path surround
the Mid-South resorts, and good
horses are available for hacking
and hunting. From Thanksgiv-
ing until late spring two drag
hunts and one fox hunt are held
weekly at Tryon and Southern
Pines, and two fox hunts are
held each week at Sedgefield. The
major horse shows, hunter trials
and steeplechases are scheduled
in the spring.
Those who like harness racing
can attend a winter-long pre-
view of this sport at Pinehurst.
where more than 200 of the best
PAGERS and trotters in America
are in winter training at three
tracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Music Slated
AT
Ley Memorial

Holy Communion viii be the
central theme tomorrow at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, l304
Truman Avenue at Bayview Park.
1t is the annual celebration oil
World Wide Communion Sunday.
The congregation at Ley Memorial
win join their fellow Christians a.
round the world in the observance.
The entire 1880 morning worship
hour viii be devoted TO the ancient
and holy rite of remembering the
Lords last supper with His Dis
ciples. Traditional congregational
hymns and special music by the
choir win be part of the service.
The 1880 evening service viii
feature sermon by the Pastor
entitled, Conscience True Or
False" AT the close Of the service
an abbreviated service of Holy
Communion viii be conducted for
the benefit of those persons who
are unable to attend the morning
service.
Other services Of the day include
Sunday School at Gas in the
morning. The School is observing
annual Rally Day tomorrow and
all members are urged TO be pre-
sent. The days offering will be
given to others to help carry on the
work of Sunday School throughout
the world. In addition to the Sun.
day School the Methodist Youth
Fellowship meets at $50 in the
evening. This group is under the
direction of Mrs. Thomas M. Curry.
with Charles "Chuck" McCosky
as president.
Monday Evening at 7:30 The
woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will conclude their current
Mission Study Course under the
of Miss Arlene Merritt.
Mid-Week Worship is set for 7::30
Wednesday night and both choir
rehearsal and the regular monthly
meeting of the Official Board are
scheduled for $3.50 the same eve
ing.
Whoever you are, from where
ever you may have come, regard
less of your religious background,
II you do not have a Church home
in Key West, we invite you to wor-
ship with US"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Rev. Negrin
'ToPreach
Here Sunday

Sunday School viii begin at Gas
a. m. Sunday with Assistant Sup
erintendent, Jas. w. Traylor pre-.
siding. Promotion Day will be OBJ.
served in Sunday School, reorgan-
izing some of the classes and plac-
ing some new teachers. Services
in English at 10:45 with Rev. A. d.
0'Briant preaching. His message,
Living for Christ" will be inspir-
ing and helpful to all. Today men
and women need TO be closer TO
the Master, know how to live and
live that others may see Christ in
them. Brother 0'Briant can give
some helpful suggestions to all of
us who hear him.
BTU and Fellowship services
viii be held at $50 through $3.50
and all are invited to these ser
vices. Singing and Bible study are
emphasized at these services and
are greatly enjoyed by all present.
Services in Spanish are held at
1880 in the main auditorium with
DR.. Ismael Negrin. This week his
subject is What can I do with
my sins" ANY Spanish Speaking
person is invited and welcomed.
Baptismal service will be admins
tered at the close of the Spanish
service. Adoren al Senior en- Espan-
oil. Lugar, 1928 White Street a las
7:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
TIE JUDGMENT DAY

A Roman Governor once trembled
"A when the Apostle Paul req
soned OF righteousness, tenn
percnce, and judgment to come
Well may he have trembled as he
saw the sins of his post lie being
called up Tor Judgment before the
Judge oil the universe. Every inius-
tlce OF man to man. every SLIGHT
ina OF Gods grace. will some day
have 10 be met in the day OF judl-
ment. with every secret thing.
whether il be good. or whether il be
evil. Ecclesiostes l2:l4. In that day
OF 'recompense. books OF record will
be opened: heavenly witnesses will
be present. end Gods Law Book will
be the standard OF judgment Christ
desires to be your advocate in that
great dGy, The most sublime scene
and drama OF the oGes is about to
be enacted. Before the startled quze
OF the living and all who have lived,
the history of sin will be unfolded.
and the final judgment melted out.
When thinking OF the judgment
day. there ere munY questions which
come TO ones mind. such as. When
will il take placer Who will be there
in person, or by a representative
What is the standard by which all
ore to be judged? Where will it take
place? How ere the records kept2
All these and many other questions
are answered in our very easy to
understand Bible lessons. which will
be sent TO you upon request And
remember. they come to you free.
and without present or future obliqo-
ton. Just write today TO the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

munism are everywhere in dis
pute.
The Bahasi order is not a de-
mocracy in the sense that il pro-
ceeds from the complete sovereign
ty of the people, The elected rep
resentatiyes of believers in their
administrative function look to the
teachings of BAHIA u'llah for their
guidance. having faita that the APP
Iplication of HIS universal princi-
piles is the source of order
throughout the community.
On April q of c-ch year each
local community elects an admin
listrative body of nine members
called the Spiritual Assembly which
represents the collective conscience
of the community with respect to
Bahai activities. States and pro-
vinces each elect delegates annu-
ally, who in turn unite TO elect
nine members TO form the National
Spiritual Assembly for their coun-
try or natural geographical area.
This National Spiritual Assembly
administers all national Baha'i af-
fairs and may assume jurisdiction
of any local inter felt to be of
more than local nnSortance. These
Spiritual Assemblies are primarily
responsible for the maintenance of
unity within the Bahai commun-
ity and for the release of its col.
lective power in service TO the
Faith. Membership in the Baha'i
community is granted, On personal
declaration of faith. 20 adults.
The experience which Baha'i is
receive through participation in
their spiritual world order is unique
and cannot be paralleled in any
other society. Read these we'll.
known Baha'i quotations: Let
your vision be werld-embracing
rather than confined to your own
selves" And, ''1ha, one indeed is
a man who, today, dcdicateth him
self to the service of the entire
human race" These would indi.
cate the worldWideness of the
Faith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
.Baha,iFaith
Is Stressiing
latitude"

Faith alone. no matter how
whole-hearted and sincere, affords
no basis on which the organic unity
of a religious fellowship can en-.
idure. BAHIA 'u'Ilah's vision of a
united world begins with a new
basis of belief if they are to be-
come citizens of one world. The
Bahai teaching extends from the
realm of conscience and faith to
the realm of social action. 1t con-
firms the substance o. faith not
merely as source of individual
development but as definitely
ordered relationship to the COM
munity. Forbidden 10 have profes.
sional clergy, Baha'is understand
religion as an attitude toward
God reflected in life. a. There Is no
conscious division between relip.
ious and secular actions. True re-
ligion is the real basis of civilized
life.
This is the basis Of Baha'i belief.
One God has given men one Faith
through progressive revelations Of
His Win in each age of history.
and Baha'u'llah reveals the win
of God for men and women of the
present age, This basic belief en-
ables Baha'is to unite and work To-
gether in spite Of different relig.
ious backgrounds.
The Oneness Of Mankind is like
a pivot around which all the teach.
lngs OF Baha'u'llah revolve, mean
ing that men and women of all
races are equal in the sight of God
and equal in the Baha'i commun-
lty. People of different races must
have equal educational and eco
nomic opportunity, equal access to
decent living conditions and
equal responsibilities.
The inherent nature of the com.
munity created by BAHIA u 'llah has
great significance at this time
when the relative values of de.
mocracy, of constitutional mon.
archy, of aristocraey and of CON-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

The Congregation Of the First
Presbyterian Church viii observe
World Wide Communion Sunday
tomorrow at the II o'clock service
with. the Minister the Rev. Richard
e. Coulter speaking on the sub
iect THE Significance OF The Holy
Communion" The emphasis on this
theme comes yearly throughout the
General Assembly Of the Presby-
serian Church. Commenting on the
theme Mr. Coulter said
THE Sacrament should mean
That We approach The crest mys.
ferry with sinearity, humility and
hearts receptive 10 the blessings
Of commvning not only with
Jesus Christ, but with each cshsr.
The Reformers were one in their
acceptance Of the nature and value
Of the Sacrament. The Father Of
Reformed Theology. John Calvin.
spoke Of the Sacrament as seal
Of christ's love and mercy.
The recently installed Elders
will serve for the first time To-
morrow. They are DR.. Harold c.
Campbell. Jean Baillod, Joseph
Bringman and Gleason Srow. A..
G. Elgin charter member OF the
Congregation and senior Elder viii
lead the Session In the honored
Presbyterian practice of serving
the elements to the Congregation.
Facilitating the service, VIII be
the use, for the first time, OF a
Mahogany Communion Table built
by C. w. o. Charles W. Swartz.
The Board of Deacons under the
leadership of the Chairman of
Building and Grounds. Donald
Myers, worked this week arrang.
iHg the Chancel so that more room
s available in the serving Of the
Communion.
The Session Of the Church re-
Gently agreed to adopt a policy Of
leaving the Church doors open dur
Ing the day for the benefit Of those
who wish TO enter the Sanctuary
for Rest, Meditation, and Prayer
In keeping with this a new sign
has been placed on the door OF the
Church inviting people to enter the
Lords House. The Board of Dea-I
cons will meet in the Social Hall
on Tuesday night to lay further
plans for the repairing and beauti-
flying of the Church building. On
Wednesday night the Church men,
members ani friends viii meet in
the Social Hall for the monthly
fellowship dinner.
Al the kind invitation Of the Min
isterial Association the First Pres
byterian Church, represented by
their Minister will conduct the reg.
ular morning Devotions over the
local radio station each morning
AT Gas.
The MAC class has outgrown its
quarters ut the Manse on South
Street, and will start this Sunday
in the Sanctuary. Mr..
Gleason Snow is the teacher of
this fast growing Bible Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Kindness in women, not their
beauteous looks, shall win my
love. Shakespeare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

About two-thirds of U. S. adults
use eyeglasses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

ToCuba Will
Here

II Is q pleasure TO announce to
all that Brother Donald Levy, Bap-
fist Missionary to Cuba, win speak
at the 10:4S o'clock service and al
SO at the evening service at the
Latin American Baptist Church. He
speaks well bon languages and
viii bring a great message from
Cuba and about his people and the
worldwide need Of Christ. The
message at 1915 is n English and
In the evening in Spanish.
Services viii be neld as usual
with Brother Traylor as substitute
Supt. Of Sunday School in place OF
Mr.. Gene Baker who is away a
few weeks on the USS Gilmore.
Training Union and Fellowship
win be held from $50 till $3.50.
These are new organizations and
are well worth vOar being present.
Brother 0'Briant, Dunn, Stirrup
and others will be there to vel.
come you. Come ard rejoice in
the Lord. Everyone welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Rally Day Set
AtEl Salvador

A special program for children
and adults, with music, singing
and promotion of Bible School
pupils--will be presented.
Also a Bicycle Parade with
races at II o'clock. Prizes will be
presented to boys to is years of
age. Showers Company and West
ern Auto are donating prizes for
the boys.
World Wide Communion viii be
celebrated in the evening at 1880
and the whole congregation is
going to take part.
United In Christ" will be the
subject Of the sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Manuel Figueroa. The
public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Rev. Duncan Will
Preach InKey West

w. Ray Duncan gives you scrip.
hiral answers to your question on
the Bible over WMIE, Miami each
Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Brother Duncan will preach at
the Key West Church of Christ,
Ashby and Won Phister Streets,
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
August 10th and 18th at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Has every wanted fea-
ture. Lullaby control
and delayed alarm
"Electronic SeFvant"
appliance outlet. Model
515 in mahogany coll
Ored case.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

An exceptional value In
. famous WestinEhouss
toaster that toasts to any
desired shade. Guaran.
teed.