davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Meeker Will
Give Advent
Sermon Sunday

Spiritual Aniielpalisms" 81 hs
ne subissi q lhe Aevsns ssfmoa
ehossn ~ ths Rev. chas n. Msah.
e. fof the mofnlng woFshlp ser.
vice 81 ths First conGreaail1nal
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lard The Sunday Sehool hour 4
So vita wgsshlp end classes aaE
az as. JesspA Bosa wili - h
tAafao.
ma ssnday sssnins service 10 a.
Ia witch will Include Q short
eong service. a. anikem ~ tha
ehair under the dlreetion a Ger.
ald saundefs An1 Ne ssrmoa %
Ne suajseL "fAs Law nehlnd Al
Law."
Tie Young women's Circle ON
meet at the Faliowship Center On
honday svening Fl T:so. Ms. ROB.
eFt Roeexs wi be TIE kossess
Secret Pals wlll be ehasen Al ma
meeting. any members we are
unahle 10 be present ere rsqnass.
ed 10 set In toueh vita The presl.
dsnL Mrs. Jasper wxlksr, b n.
sure that their names are lnelnd.
Cd IN thls aew plan.
he Adult Bile Class wlll Aal6
q Christmas party On Tuesday eve.
ans 81 ths parsonaes q TO
Members and friends are lnvissd
Mrs.. y. Paul ToucAion win speak
81 ne miawssk prayer and nlhle
study hour on Wednesday evanlna
% TO. Ter talk eli deal With
her expeTiehces a. deiagaie % TIE
receni Natienal counell Of tfnltrd
Church womn held 81 Aglantlc
CITY. Al sumea 81 ths ehursA ana
parish are urged 10 stisnd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT
FAmI1v

A h4ppg famay b 81 o. sariiar
naavemL -BowrimT.
Happy ere tie famlies wAere
ths Guvernmena n paFxuta n the
rslgn 81 afIection. ard obedisnce
e ne ehddren the sabmission ~
love. --Bmcon.
Ia - 81 famny and e eoaa.
- ere nsEer inienaad b &c.
emmsertbs tha SOIL
--Chanmlna.
u cod has iaasht ~ an trulh
ln saaehimg us q lexe. thaa Ne has
3lSen - 60 iaisrprslatioE e onr
wmela amly ~ ear hounenalda
. -iisaFy ward nssehsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

u Scripture wlll be On display 81
Ihe Presbyterian Chureh 10 CO.
neetion via - Fellewahip Dinmsr
tAn wednesday. Dee. nd begln.
aihg a e:n ,. n.
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tion 10 ths Fsllewship Dinnsr e
Wednesday nlgki aFa: nsard q
peaeems meeting e. Tuesday q
80 >. n. h re seeial Hal;
Choir practices Co Wednesday niahi
al TIA
NJ. Jehn Arxher. sun6ay schoal
8uperinlamdan4. annemnced thal &c
allsFing feF Thornwsil owphanags
|laken last sanday IN Sehool ..
msmmasa 10 saaoo. This h ne Ter.
80 aaaaal efIsfine taksa n tAa
pfesAytefiaf chnfsh Sskna &c
his warEnx hnmanitafian Nwsk
shich - y eestsF Ia ss.wsn
|oFphanaaa. Ciiniaa. 8 {.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Fleming Street Methodist Church
To Hold Homecoming Celebration;

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Advent Sunday
Marked Artist
Presbyterian

M4N4N ~ - NN2NENEM
Is 3a48Ay IN 90 BlrEt pTaabys
teEi1a CameA ~ 80 Mlnlslsl.
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c1slIimaeilas. II EMPHASIS 4
A4*sml = TIE I'D IN Holy SCRIP.
TIRE Elrut tAs nulfllsd prumlss
e tha aneiani pfnphsls h tha cen.
im9 e tha chsaa cid, tham lhat
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lag iAe Prsseytafsan cnuTsA. nsse
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&c iegeisa lsagaaee saplss a ps
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Gu Grants
For Music Students

The Department Of Music at
Catholic University is offering 20
scholarships to students Of un-
dergraduate level. They will be
awarded by addition. Candi-
dates must meet general uni
versity requirements for admis-
sion.
There will be IL half scholar
ships available only to wind in
struments players, each grant
amounting to $500. Seventeen
scholarships, valued at 500
each, will include a variety Of
musical subjects. ALI scholar
ships are granted for a period
Of one full school year.
Applications for addition must
be made on or before September
is. Registration blanks may be
obtained from the secretary. de-
partment Of music. A IS appli-
cation fee should accompany the
completed blank, mailed direct
to the registrar. Additions for
competitors will be held Septem-
ber % In the Music Building
Auditorium on the following in
struments: Flute, oboe. clarinet.
bassoon, trumpet, trombone, vio-
lin, viola, cello, piano and organ.
Voice and composition also are
included.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
TOMORROW.

NAVY BAND, Comdr. Charles Brendler
conductor; Lawrence Wiehe, trombone
Ben mitchell Morris. tenor, Soloists;
Capitol Plaza, pm. Overture to
Trail" Tschaikowsky's Romeo anc
Juliet" Pryor's 1.-The Blue Bells OF
Scotland" Mr.. Wiehe; "George Gersh'
wins Selection" arr. Bennett; An
Reel; "Una furtiva lagrima,"'' from
Donizettis "Elisir d'Amore." Mr.
Morris; Enesco's "Roumanian Rhap-
sody No. L.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Music Notes

Cherubini's Requiem Mass"
will be given it's initial perform
ance here in the Washington
Cathedral at 4 o'clock this after
noon by the Washington Cathe-
dral Choir, under the. direction
of Richard Dirksen.
Service bands are concluding
their series of programs at the
Capitol Plaza this week. The Air
Force gives it's final concert at
8 o'clock tonight under the di-
rection of Captain John F. Yesu-
laitis. Staff Sergt.~ Richard
Adams, violinist. will be heard
in Sarasate's Gypsy Airs" with
the accompaniment of the band.
The Navy Band concludes its
summer series at 8 pm. tomor-
row with two soloists, Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor, and Law
renee Wiehe, trombone. Comdr.
Charles Brendler will direct. The
winter series of the Navy Band
opens Friday night, November
20, in the Departmental Audi
torium. These programs are also
free to the public.
The eighth and final summer
carlton recital at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, played by
James r. Lawson. will take place
at noon today. Mr.. Lawson re-
turns shortly to the University
of Chicago to take up his duties
as carillonneur there. Possibili-
ties for a similar series next year
depend upon the availability of
an artist to play the carlton.
The Recreation Department
has announced plans for forma-
ton of adult accordion groups
at Roosevelt High School begin
ming Monday, october S, at 1880
pm. Mervin Conn, director of
the Mervin Conn Accordion
School, will instruct the begin
ner and intermediate classes.
Accordions will be rented to be-
ginner students. For further in
formation call Adelaide Irving
| at the Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

ter impetus can be given the pro-
fessional artist than to know he
is performing before a discrim-
mating audience, one that will
not tolerate laxness or indiffer-
ence? Artists who travel the
country over every season are
wise in knowledge Of the public
before which they appear. They
gear their programs to it's un-
derstanding and demands.
Time For Boldness.
While the amateur musician
can be of untold service in keep
ing career artists on their toes,
his power is infinitely greater in
lesser fields. He can stimulate
and encourage the endeavorS of
public school and private teach
ing and of various groups seek
ing in their way to come close to
the beauty of music. And he can
see to it that music is incorpor-
ated into home life and prac-
ticed in the bosom of the fam
lily. History notes many in
stances of the power Of home
music making in the evolution
of a genius.
1t is time, therefore. that
adults put aside their timidity
and strike bravely out in the
study of music. The professional
field is we'll stocked with fine
talent and great music is in their
care and in that of symphonic
organizations. Audiences need
replenishing, however, and there
must be constant vigilance to see
that music infiltrates every de-
partment of communal living.
This responsibility belongs to the
amateur, one who knows about
music but does not seek personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT through it, one
who believes in it's potentialities
as a cultural force in living.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Return of Football Proves
Cooch's Work IsNever Done

y ONOYOB OVBIS
Most of them manage swimming
pools or public golf courses OF
Fairgrounds. Some, like Cool
idge's Gil Conn, do construction
work. All of them must begin
preparing for the football season
weeks before the first practice.
"You have to know spproxi-
mately who you're going to have
coming out" one coach says
land you have to let them know
when practice starts"
The coach usually sends a
mimeographed letter to all boys
who said they wanted to play
football. Joe Carlo, coach of the
1852 champion Wilson team
writes a letter to the parents OF
all prospects, requesting their
cooperation. Carlo lists 10 re-
gulations his candidates are ex-
pected to follow. The first three
deal with schoolwork.
Studies Important Too.
Coaches are very much aware
of scholastic achievement" Carlo
says. "If the boys on team are
good scholastically the chances
are much better that the team
will be a good one. But all are
convinced that a boy must teno
to both jobs. If he does, he'll dc
them both we'll"
Carlo can cite a number of his
players from last year as ex-
amples of good student-athletes
Tackle Paul Miller, for example
has a five-year scholarship ir
engineering to Cornell, one of "a
given throughout the country.
Coaches must keep records o1
each candidate and those records
must include the written permis-
sion to play from the players
parent or guardian.
And there are times-not toe
often, fortunately-when dis
gruntled parent will harass the
coach for dropping a boy from
the squad.
"Our real problem" the
coaches all say, "is picking the
right boys. You never can tel
when you're correct in cutting 6
boy. But we're only human anc
we do the best we can"
Work Long Hours.
While most teachers are sit
ting down to dinner at S or
o'clock, the coach is still a
school, putting away the equip
ment after dismissing his boy
from practice. Sometimes {
boy will stay behind to discus
personal problems and fanlil!
affairs with the coach. Some
times boys come to their coacl
with problems they wouldn't dis
cuss with their fathers.
Coaching in a high school il
a trying job. It will be remem
bered that a few years ago somt
District coaches threatened tt
strike unless they were giver
compensation for the long hours
They get some compensation
now. In season the coach doesn'
have to report to school until l.
am. But if the coach gets II
dinner before 7:3O he feels lucky
Yet it is significant that yer,
few of the District public higl
coaches resign to go into NOR
lucrative fields.
"You get a lot of satisfaction
from the job," a coach says
"Just watching these boys be,
come men. And you know, the!
become men mighty fast on {
football field"
|
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Mory Lou Werner

Fairfax County parents, who
used to wonder what was meant
by free public education. will find
it a lot cheaper to send their
children to school this year.
Free textbooks will be provided
elementary school children for
the first time. A so-called library
fee and non-conSumable mate
rials fee won't be charged any
more.
The school board put $74,580
in this years budget to provide
free textbooks in the elementary
grades. The State provides ST.
500 of this money.
Elementary textbook rentals
used to average So child each
year. New children entering
school for the first time would
have to buy a full set Of books
before they could participate in
the rental system.
High School Students Pay.
High school students will con-
tinue to pay q $4.25 rental fee
this year, but it won't be neces-
sary for them to buy a full set
of books if they are entering
county schools for the first time.
All students still will have to
pay for books they lose or Sc
verely damage.
The school board added $21,-
795 to this years budget to do
away with the old library fee. 1t
was $3.50 for elementary stu
dents and So for high school
students. Money collected from
the library fees bought books,
magazines and newspapers for
school Libraries. The school
board decided that library ma
terials were something parents
expected every school system to
provide-without charging extra.
The old non-consumable ma
terials instruction fee OF 81 for
elementary students and $3.50
for high school students was col
lected to buy maps. globes,
charts, movie films, physical ed
ucation equipment and other
teaching materials that no
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Programs Of the Week


AMvETs MEMORIAL CARLTON CON-
CERT, James r. Lawson. carillonneur;
Arlington National Cemetery. IL noon.
'The Bells of st. Mary's." Leonto-
vich's Carol Of the Bells" Bell Mu-
Sic" from MoZart's The Magic
Flute; MaSsenet's "Angelus."
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Richard Dirksen. directing; the Ca
thedral, 4 pm. Cherubinrs REQUIEM
Mass"
AIR FORCE BAND. Capt. John r. .Yesu:
laitis, conducting. Lserst; RICHARD
8 pm. Fucek's Thunder and
Blazes." overture to straus' 1.-The
Chocolate Soldier" Sarasate's Iii
geunerweisen." Sergt. Adams. Ben
nett's Rhapsody in Rhumba," Ora
fulla's "Washington .Grays," Nous;
Mountain" "Bacchanale," from Saint
Saens' Samson and Delilah''; ,selec-
tions from, Rodgers' "CaTousel Ls-
mans University Grand March"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Fairfax Elementary Children
Get Free Books This Year

school system would think of
doing without in these days.
The school board put $3.50
in the budget SO it could elimi-
nate this fee.
Counts Up in Large Groups.
The fees might sound insig-
nificant enough. But it got pret-
ty expensive for some of the
larger families on the opening
of school each year. A family
with four children in school, for
instance, might have to shell out
$25 at one clip. It was even
harder on some families enter
ing several children in Fairfax
schools for the first time. The
cost of new textbooks would run
from SIS to $18 for each child.
And even those parents who
weren't particularly concerned
by the financial aspect thought
it absurd to pay so many fees
in what was supposed to be a
free public school system. Most
other school systems in the area
have provided free textbooks for
a long time.
School officials wish they
could solve all their other prob
lens just as easily as the text
book and fee situation.
Space Still q Problem.
The biggest problem as usual
is lack of space. An enrolment
close to $4,000 is expected with
the opening of school September
8. The county only has class
room space for about 10000
children under ideal conditions.
About 1000 of the excess en-
rollment will be put on double
shifts. About $500 will be &C
commodated in various tempo
rary quarters.
County residents approved a
new $11 million school construc-
ton bond issue, but that is tied
up in litigation. Until that bond
issue is sold, school officials see
no way to end the double shifts
and temporary classrooms.
Fairfax County is operating
its 43 schools this year on q
total budget of $6.3 million.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Enough Equipment Now.

Congress remedied that situa-
ton with an appropriation which
was a long time coming. TODAY
the District public high school
coach knows he has enough
equipment on hand and is as
sured there will be more.
The average District football
coach works during the summer.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
SIS, 900 Gift to Aid
Marine BIOLOGY Study

MIAMI.-Research in marine
biology at the University of
Miami will be furthered ahrough
a Rockefeller Foundation grant
Of $4,000.
The grant is related to the
long-range problem Of increas-
ing the worlds food supply. A
detailed study will be made to
determine the energy and life
within the sea.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Bv Bill Fuchs

High school football practlce
in this area got under way last
week, but that didn't mark the
beginning of the coaches prob
lens. In fact, like the house
wife's, the coach's work is never
done.
AS one coach said with a grin
"We're not just coaches. We
also have to be teachers. equip
ment managers, trainers, diplo-
mats and father-confessors."
For the coach, the next foot
ball season starts the day after
the previous one ends. That's
when all the equipment must be
sorted, the bad equipment dis
carded and the usable sent out
for renovation. Then a new
order must be made up to sup
plant the worn-out material.
But though the equipment
problem is me-consuming, it is
now a relatively enjoyable task
for District public high coaches
A few years ago it was a heart
breaking assignment trying to
patch up old equipment and al
ways finding the supply running
far below the demand.
There comes to mind a scene
that took place in a coach's Of
flee just a few seasons ago. He
was seated at his desk and look
ing as though he'd lost his entire
starting lineup.
Just lost some good players
today" he said. Il had to cut
my squad. Not enough Jerseys
or shoulder pads. And no money
to buy any"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
D. c. Child Growth
Chart Available

A wall chart on child growth
prepared by the District public
schools is being made available
to school teachers elsewhere.
The chart lists important
facts about children's charac-
teristics and needs at various
ages. Copies may be obtained at
SO cents each from Arthur c,
Croft Publications, 100 Garfield
avenue, New London. Conn.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
News Of Music
News of Music
Amateur Has a Key Role
In Nations Musical Life
By Alice Eversmon

The pros and cons of musical
education loom large on the
horizon of most families as the
summer draws to a close. The
subject concerns more than the
children of the house. Adults are
pondering the question whether
it is too late to begin the study
Of music and whether there is
any reason other than personal
qualification for undertaking the
grind. There is a reason and a
very serious one.
The country needs more peo-
pie with practical experience in
music. There are plenty of music
lovers, else music would not be
so much a part of daily living.
Today the public has music
served to it from the moment
the radio is turned on to get the
early morning weather report
until bedtime and even beyond.
That is because Americans love
the sound of music. But more is
required if the art is to grow
and be an influential factor in
the spiritual and cultural devel-
opment of the Nation. We need
more good amateur musicians.
Encourage Amateurs.
There is a growing tendency
toward encouraging only those
of marked ability to undertake
the study of music. Aptitude
tests have become popular, but
they are not infallible. For those
planning to study for a career,
too much care in advising the
aspiring musicians cannot be ex-
erciSed. Teachers should be
willing, however. to aid any one
desiring to learn how to per-
form music and to supplement
technical training with spe-
cial course in music apprecia-
ton. It is unlikely that any
adult can obtain complete ar
tistic mastery of an instrument
but that is beside the point.
What is vitality important at the
moment is to encourage every
one to know as much about mu-
sic as possible. But being de-
prived of any knowledge of an
instrument means receiving only
half loaf of musical enjoyment.
One of the most important
advancements made in this era
of wider musical knowledge is
in the quality of the amateur
musician. It is true that fire.
quently musicians with some
command of an instrument can
not be content with an amateur
status but must strive to invade
the professional field. This is
a source of trouble to every one
concerned and is directly harm
full to the progress of music. But
on the whole more people today
are seeking to attain proficiency
in music without a thought of
personal glory and these form
the backbone of the country'S
musical culture.
Influence Counts.
The amateur musician is hold
ing his place in society with dig
nifty and consciousness of his
duties. The expansion of music
depends in large part on him.
It depends on his knowledge and
insight and on a self1ess deter
mination to foster and propa-
gandize the art. His influence
counts greatly in every COM
munity where the caliber of his
background is known and where
it can be used to uphold stand
ards and be a determining factor
in the character of professional
presentations.
An audience of well-trained
amateur musicians is an ideal
audience. Their judgment of a
performance is based on recogni-
ton of the angles involved and
is free from the barrier of per-
sonal feelings the unframed mu-
sic lover experiences. What bet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
jury Chosen For
Criminal Court
Trial Today

Selection of a jury for the trial
of Gabriel Hernandez and Paul
Mortellaro today began IN Grimm.
al Court before Judge Thomas S,
Caro-.
The two men are charged with
attempted breaking and entering
with intent to commit a felony
They also are charged with posses.
sion of burglary tools.
The state alleges that Hernandez
and Mortellaro attempted to break
into the Gulfstream Food Depart.
ment Store, HOS White St.
The defendants are represented
by Judge ]. Bowers Campbell and
his son, James B. Campbell, Jr.,
both Of Jacksonville, and Tom Wat
kinS. Of Key West.