davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15
axe Nv Word for 1t


airy, captain. Other lend-lease
words from the French are
lingerie, chiffon, chaperon, cor
sage, etiquette.
You may think that you know
no Latin. But you speak much
better Latin than you think.
Consider: junior, senior, major
minor, vulgar, agendum, data,
sub rosa, vice versa, curriculum,
requiem, exit, fms, ratio, quota.
index, bonus.
In 1846, a blight which caused
the failure of the potato crop
in Ireland, sent tens of thous-
ands of starving Irish to the
New World. Then in 1849. po-
litical difficulties in Germany
produced such dependency that
thousands followed the example
of the Irish, Dutch, Danes. Bo-
hemians, Rumanians. Chinese
japanese, Russians, Hungarians
Italians, literally poured into the
United States, and America was
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By Fronk Colby

no longer an Anglo-SaXon
nation.
The mingled blood streams,
the more or less uniform stand
ards of education, plus the
American habit of coming it's
own words, has formed a Ian
guage entirely dissimilar to any
other in the world.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Word Game
Find As or more words in
XERACITY.

Find As or more words in
RACITY,
meaning. truth, honesty" Av-
erage is 40; time limit, 80 min
uteS.
of four or more letters. q WORDS which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CALCANEUS.
cane, cancel cause, case, caul canals,
casual. clans, cleans, clues, clause acne
accuse, alas, asea, lace. lance, lanes
leans, lens. nasal nausea, ulns, uncles,
unlace,. sane, sale, sauce, scale, ocan
seal, Slue.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Contract Bridqe
By EosIeY BIockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
An overcall can be such q
deadly weapon unbalancing the
normal" sequence of the OPP
ponentS' bidding that many good
players are now using a jump
Overcall as a weakness pre-emp-
tive bid.
North dealer.
East-Wes vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Truex)
A 1918
K9862
o J654
-
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
AAJ84 KQ95
y AS "a
K83 o A1O972
= KJ97 = Q86
SOUTH
CMr. Dale)
So
y QJ1073
o Q
A10432
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass 1d'ond heart 2spade
Double Redouble 3 club Double
3 spade Pass Pass 3NT
All Pass
Today's hand was played at
match point scoring in ma
tional tournament. MI. Dale and
Mr.. Truck had announced to
their adversaries if either of
them made jump overcall, it
denoted a hand with long suit
but weak in high card strength.
Most North-South pairs ended
up at a sacrifice bid of five
hearts doubled, down two, but
Mr.. Dale and Mr.. Truck actually
got a plus score on the hand.
Let's follow the logic of their
bidding.
When Mr.. Dale bid two hearts
over the one diamond opening,
Mr.. Truck knew his partner had
a weak hand with a long heart
suit. He himself had five hearts
and practically no defensive
values. Surely. then, the op-
ponents had an easy game, pos
Sibly a slam.
Their most likely spot was
spades. When Mr.. Abel bid two
spades Mr.. Truck doubled man
fully. This was penalty
doubled but there was no danger
of Mr.. Dale leaving it in. The
reason was that Mrs. Keen was
obligated to bid again over her
partners two spade call, assum-
ing Mr.. Truck passed it. There
fore, since the opponents were
bound to get higher there was
no sense in doubling them at
the two level. Mr.. Dale took
the two spade double for what
it was-an attempt to confuse
the enemy.
He bid three clubs which Mr.
Abel doubled. MI. Truck was
now certain the opponents had
a fine spade spot and to add
further confusion he bid spades
himself. Mrs. Keen passed,
leaving it up to her partnes to
decide what to do.
Mr.. Dale also passed because,
since there was no double yet,
his side could go set nine tricks
at three SpaneS and still be
minus only $50 points, less than
the value of the opponents Vul-
nerable game.
Now Mr. Abel wasn't quite
sure what was going on. He
had hearts and clubs stopped
and he ended the action weakly
with a bid of three no tromp.
He got a heart opening,
knocking out his only stopper.
and it was no more than justice |
that he misguessed the dia-
mond situation and went down
two. AS you see, game at
spades was certainty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
Ley Memorial
To Join In
Faith Festival

On Sunday January II, Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, 1904
Truman Avenue, will Join the
nationwide FESTIVAL of Faith
under the sponsorship Of the
Methodist Church. The General
Board of Evangelism of the Metho-
dist Church is giving leadership
to the movement. This vast under.
taking is in response to the sense
of need for the re-affirming of our
faith in God through the study Of
the Protestant principles and the
tenets of our own Church.
In cooperation with the 'tFes.
tival of Faith movement the Pas.
tor, the Rev. Eldon Simmons, viii
On succeeding Sundays until Eas.
ter other subjects of great impor.
lance will be used - I'VE Believe
In Christ" 1--WE Believe In The
use as his subject at the morning
worship hour I'VE Believe inGod. !"
Holy Spirit" etc.
Other services of the day will
include Sunday School at GAS in
the morning, Methodist Youth Fell
lowship at $50 p. M, and the
Sunday evening worship service at
7:30, at which time the sermon
topic will be "The Stay-at-home
Prodigals."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
Sacrament" Is
Science Theme

The imperative need that fol.
lowers of Christ Jesus dedicate
themselves to humble obedience 20
God is the keynote Of services in
Christian Science churches SUNDAY
when the subject is Sacrament +"
A verse from l Corinthians Go;
16) supplies the Golden Text:
'The cup of blessing which ae
bless, is ii not the communion Of
the blood of Christ? The bread
which We break. is il not the com
munion of the body of Christ"
Bible passages include; AS the
living Father hath sent me. and
live by the Father: so he that
eateth me, even he shall live by
me" John $50.
Corresponding references from
''Scienee and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" BY Mary Baker
Eddy include: "His true flesh and
blood were his Fsf@.
t-;ly eat his I esa and d7l7< 4ls
blood, who partake Of that Divine
Life" (p. 2Sl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10

Nestled glasses which are stuck
together usually can be separated
Il the bottom glass is placed in
warm water and the top glass fill
cd with Geld water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10

If YOU like to Use strained or
junior baby prunes for a dessert
whip. its handy TO remember that
TIE 4 LOUNGE size Yields a half
cap. the S-ounce size yields a cup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
"CodSpeaks''
Is Meeker's
Sun. Topic

"God Speaks" will be the SER
mon subject of the Rev. Chas. H.
Meeker at the First Congregation
al Church Sunday morning at HOO.
Mrs. Victor BerStrom and Merrill
Baker will sing duet, Mailed
to the Cross" by fuller. Mrs. w.
r. Dean will be at the organ.
The Sunday School will convene
at GAS a. m. with Joseph Boza in
charge. Beginners to adults will
find classes adapted to each age
group.
The choir under the direction of
Gerald Saunders will sing the num-
Der "The Light of the World" by
Ellis, at the evening service at
1880. The minister viii discuss the
question, rs Calamity Gods
Judgement" using one of the stor-
les that Jesus told as background
material. Mrs. Paul Archer viii be
at the organ.
The annual business meeting of
the church will take place on We'd
nesday night preceded by a pot
luck supper for family fellowship
ut $50, in the Fellowship Center.
At the business meeting new Of
ficers are to be elected. reports
Of all activities for the year will
be presented and several projects
for the new year viii be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
First Baptist
Will Ordain
New DeacOns

At the evening service Mr.. Muir.
riel T. FELTON, and MIR. Huey Sand
ers will be ordained as deacons.
The pastor, Rev. Harold H. Link
will use as his sermon subject.
"Honoring the Deaconship." All
deaconS of the church will be
honored in this special service. The
pastor will seek to set forth in his
message the high purpose of the
office of deacon as is revealed in
the Bible. and by the right use
of its opportunities, how this Of
flee may be magnified in every
day living.
Uplifting music will be present
ed by the choir in both the morn
ing and evening worship services.
Gods Design for New Men," will
be the subject Of the meditation
of the morning sermon. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10

POINCIANA BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL s:4S AN.
PREACHING ll:oo AM
Sermon Topic;
1.-THE Willing Christ"
DR.. WEY
"christ in Evangelism"
Jail ......................2:00 PM.
Mission Sunday School
On Stock Island ........ $3.50 PM
Training Union at Church $3.50 pm.
PREACHING 1880 PM.
Subject: Precious Promises"
Monday, 4 Pm. - Sunbeam
Tuesday. 2 PM. old White
Home, Stock Island.
Wednesday, 7;3O PM. Mid
week Prayer Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10

Beauty Vt style and harmony and
grace and good rhythm depend on
simplicity.
Dit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
Joe The Baptist
Will Appear Here

"Joe The Baptist will make q
series of appearances in Kew West
at the Cuban Baptist Mission, 1872
Watson Street starting on Sunday
at the HOO q m. worship service
Or. Lloyd Corder. who is the
originator Of Joe The Baptist. "
sometimes termed the second
Charley Mccarthy, is the superin-
tendent of language group work
Of the Southern BAPTIST Convention.
He is a 50 q yentriloquist who con.
verses y jth joe in his work.
In addition to tAe Sunday uorn-
ing service where be VIII speak
in English. he Vlll make ara ap-
pearance Sunday eYemDs where he
win address the cong regauon IN
Spanish.
Further programs. featuring DR..
Corder viii be he'd az Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evening.
All services will set underway at
7.o0 p, III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10

During the month of January
emphasis will be placed on foreign
missions in all Presbyterian
churches. The last week of the
month will be observed with Self
Denial and Prayer. For his subject
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
in the First Presbyterian Church,
White at Washington Street, the
Rev. Mr.. Rogers will speak on a
familiar text, 'The Harvest is
Plentiful.
Jesus in the flesh faced a divid-
ed world. The Pharisces, canker-
ed by Self-righteous pride, felt that
Jesus knew too much about de-
mons and accused him of being in
league with them. His answer was
logical when he said bad tree
cannot bring forth good fruit, and
again, a house divided againS it.
self cannot stand. What Jesus saw
was shepherdleSs people who
were left bleeding as though wolves
had been narrowing them. They
had no one to protect them and
this was a sad commentary on the
church and the nation as well.
Rome had imposed s heavy tax and
the Jewish religion exacted SINH
lar spiritual tax instead of offering
solace and strength to a diScourag-
ed people.
This situation aroused the COM
passion Of Jesus which is vast
and deep. Men are brothers and
not cases or 'UnfortUnafes' or
'Disadvanfased." He was not in
1ereSted in fhe charity where
men give but small coin, but
in the souls Of men as well. He
recognized the perversify of the
human race and knew that wages
and hours could not solve the
dilemma. His compassion ap-
preached . degree Of pain and
through his love and concern he
pictured an eager and anxious
world for The bread Of life. Even
today we find men eager for the
light which will give them the
abundant life. The harvest is
truly pIentioUs.
Sunday evening the ninth episode
IN the life of st. Paul at Corinth
will be shown following the even
ing prayers at 1880 p. m. The Sun
day School will meet at 10:45 a. m.
at which time there will be class
es for all ages.
Miss Martha Morris the organiSt
will play for the Prelude Noe
turne by Mendelssohn and for the
Offertory Finlandia SibleiuS. The
anthem by the choir will be Lift
up the Gates of Praise" by Lam
don.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

the Head of the Church which has
stood the test Of centuries.
G. K. Chesterton has written,
"All the empires and kingdoms
have failed, because of this in
herent and continual weakness, that
they were founded by strong men
But this one thing, the historic
Christian Church, was founded on
weak man, and for that reason
it is indestructible. For no chain
is stronger than its weakest link"
1t Is because the weak man has
acknowledged Christ that he is
made strong and in that way has
discovered a power greater than
any that comes from men. When
Jesus said the gates of hell blades
or Sheol place of the dead) he
meant that death itself could not
prevail against the Church. 1t was
Campbell Morgan the great evan
gelist who said that Christians are
mistaken when they interpret this
verse as evidence the forces of
he'll are attacking the church. In
stead, the Church shall do the at
lacking and all the forces of evil
are helpless against the Church.
Jesus did not mean that ours be a
defensive Church.
The key incident seems to be a
touchy question. Jesus said. 81
will give unto thee the keys of
the kingdom of heaven" Tvs 49,
That is, Peter was to be the
chief steward of the Kingdom. Pc
ter had no more authority, as a
matter of act, than any of the
other disciples, or any of the other
early bishops; all of the disciples
are given equal power, in Matthew
1913, to bind or loose" (teach-
erS Guide, Frank H. Mead). The
same as all the disciples, "Peter's
decisions regarding the Old Tesla
ment law &c. G. in Acts 10:44-48)
will be ratified in heaven. Later
Christian tradition extended this
principle to include the power to
forgive or retain sins (1S8:1s; John
2O:23) but this was not its original
meaning" Interpreters Bible)
Having had the confession from
Peter, Jesus proceeds TO outline
the dark prophecy which lay
ahead. He feared that the cur
rent concepts of messiahship
would lead men to think of an
earthly messiahship. He foresaw
suffering awaiting him and so
thought it necessary to give his
disciples fair warning. We need
be warned for foo often we think
Of Jesus as canceIing our psy-
Geological Illustrations and fears,
the confusion Of our national
enemies and fhe providing of an
era Of material plenty. Wehn
Peter began to rebuke Jesus
saying God forbid Jesus said,
Get behind me Satan! you are
hindranee toffense, stumbling
block or rock in the path)."
1t seems that Peter was meddI-
ing with fhe divine plan. None
OF US are capable of dealing with
the things Of God and when we
do, we get hurt.
For one to follow Jesus he must
do more than simply confess him,
he must be willing to take I'D his
cross also. Jesus may have been
referring to his own cross, here,
wondering if the disciples would
have the courage to accept Cal
vary with him. He who will try
to save his life in time of perse-
cution by denying me shall be
denied immortality he shall lose
his life in the next world. And
he who dies in the name of Christ
shall find new, everlasting life. "
(Dummelow) The Reward of fol-
lowing Christ is everlasting life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
Confession and following Christ
Matthew I6:l3-25
BY RALPH ROGERS

y HI n -
Tt is a serious matter TO make
a confession. For the criminal it
could mean a conviction. For the
sinner it would merit forgiveness.
For the joiner (0f organizations
it demands faithfulness, for the
church loyalty, and for Christ
it means Obediance.
Absolute disregard for honest
commitments seems to color most
of the behavior of this generation.
Perhaps the deception and dupli-
city practiced by some honored
with high office has seepcd through
into the more sacred channels Of
mems lives and is reflected in
broken homes, warped judgements.
divided churches and general in
difference. Confessing Jesus Christ
as ones Savior is a serious, vital
and ever-active constant commit
ment.
Following Jesus IS no less de-
manding. confessins Christ is
succeeded by faithful service or
all is lost. Jesus began his active
ministry by calling together the
disciples. He asked that they fol-
low him. 1t is doubtful if they
could fore-see the hectic and try
ing episodes in their future min
isfry. Believing in the Gospel as
preached by Jesus, and drawn by
the purity OF his character, they
readily cast their lot with him.
II was a grUeIIing and cffen dis
coUraging career but most in
terestine and effective as they
gradually absorbed and Utilized
the spiritual power ever abUn-
dainty available. While they
might have questioned al times
the full implication of the spiri-
fuaI Kingdom, and perhaps en-
terfained inclinations to desert
their leader. by the time Of the
crUeifixion they had found Jesus
life so compelling, the need Of
dying world so challenging, that
they gladly gave their lives in
service and loyalty TO the Mes
siah. The follower of Jesus will
not find an easy life but it will
be most rewarding.
The world has many opinions
about Jesus. Knowing this he asked
the disciples, who do men say
that / ann" Having received an
answer he then became more spe-
cific and asked, but who do you
say that l am?" Having planned
his life leading inevitably to the
cross, Jesus knew he had to leave
behind some one to carry on the
work Of the Kingdom and that they
should show in every way the
greatest personal devotion to him
as the Messiah. That accounts for
the final crucial question which
uttered and confessed, would bind
them more securely to the work
which later was to be in their
hands. 1t was Peter who spoke fer
the group and answered most sat
isfactorily when he said, Thou art
the Christ, the Son of the living
God"
Here we find the foundation Of the
Church. 1t was this faith and
loyalty to the Messiah which en-
abled the early Christians to ex-
pand and multiply. Like a flash
Of lightning on a dark night illu-
mines and makes clear San Fran
cisco Bay, the skirting ocean and
the Golden Gate as could not be
done by the lights Of the earth, so
a flash of faith expressed by the
fortnight Peter and sanctioned by
the mystie-minded John and the
faithful Andrew, placed Christ as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
Guest Speaker At
Fleming Methodist

The Fleming Street Methodist
Church announces the Reverend
Bruce F. Gannaway. Superinten-
dant Of the Miami District. will be
the preacher at the 100 p. m.
service Sunday January II.
The Church extends a cordial
welcome TO all to worship with us.
--~~-----~----------
Simplicity is an exact medium
between too little and too much.
Sir Joshua Reynolds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-10
Gems OF Thought
SIMPLICITY

Oh what power has white
simplicity!
Keats.
The teachings of Jesus were
simple; and yet he found it diff.
fjoult TO made the rulers under
stand. because of their great lack
of spirituality.
Mary Baker Eddy.
To see a thing and tell il in
plain words is the greatest thing
a soul can dc.
--RuSkin.
Simplicity Of character is no
hin3rance to subtlety of intellect
John Morely.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

Cafawba PIafs:-
Toledo Mirror, Paint & Glass
Co., to Darrell B. Vogt, lot IS
Cliffs.
Ellen X. Bellows, to Ray J. Ham.
mer, lot 9, Eagle Beach.
DsnbUry PIats:-
Cecil r. Shortliff, ct al to John
Motel, blk 4, lot 13, Avalon-on-the
Bay.
Erie Twp:--
George Sondergeld, ct al to Earl
Shaler, ct al, 91.6 acres, sec ~.
Portage Twp:--
Edward c. Heinsen, ct al te
Alexander J. Andrews, ct al, Est
acres, re II, secs 5 and 8.
Portage Pisis:-
Kenneth Schoerger, ct al t.
James X. Wagner, lot Z, Schiewt
Acres.
Herbert Ewersen, ct al, to Harold
Beggs, ct al, .437 acre, rg II, sec 8
Portage PIsts:-
Peter w. Gulau, ct al, to Emmett
v. Splitter, lots 36-37-38-39 Maun
Loa.
Peter w. Gulau, ct al to Emmet
v. Splitter, .025 acre, re- II, sec "a
Carroll Twp:-
John D. Ebright, ct al to Johl
Hipp, Blk "A", lots 1882, pit 81
Long Beach.
Port Clinton corp:-
Armon S. Pitman, ct al, to Sam
uel Amato, ct al, blk 20, pit. lot 16
Orig.
Christina Schaefer, to Armeni
Phillips, ct al, blk "a, lot II, Orig
| James Thierry, ct al, to Harr
Warren, ct al, lot 5, A. Hopfinge
add.
Velma Hesselbert, to George W
Garst, ct al, blk l, lot 6, Original
| Oliver True, ct al, to Forrest F
Edmister, ct al, blk IL, lot 9, Lake
view.
| Earl Antrim, ct al to Ellswort
IL. Petersen, ct al, blk 80, lot /:
pit IA, original.
| Earl B. Schrader, ct al to Mar
c. Ohm, lot So, D. w. Payne add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

ers from Columbus, during the
week, from federal funds; $145.83
for aid for disabled persons;
S257 .O4 for county relief funds for
blind; 81, 1873 Al for aid for depend
ent children.
Treasurer d. L. Cullenen is an
nouncing the dead line for the pay
ment of real estate taxes for TINS
period is July 20. To date a large
number of property owners have
made their tax-paying visit to the
court house.
The county commissioners have
announced that the proposed job
for painting the Ottawa County
Jail, will have to be readvertiSed
as only one bid was received for
the job Monday and it was re-
iected as it was irregular in the
manner in which it was presented.
The estimated cost for the job has
been set at $3,140.
The commissioners also reported
that no bids had been received for
the proposed improving of the
Danbury ditch, which job had been
advertised to have been let Mon
day afternoon. The estimate for
the Dayton ditch job had been set
at $947.39.
Mrs. Grace Winters, county re-
corder reports an increase in the
volume work in this department,
with large number of real-eState
transfers, mortgages and other
documents being filed for record
ing.
The sheriff's department was
called Monday, when it was re-
ported that the public bath house
at the Genoa Quarry had been
broken into and that $170 was re-
ported missing. No clues have
been reported at this time regard
ing the case.
Judge P. w. Gulau has an
nounced the appointment of Earl
M. Hockin to serve as executor in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNiDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sharp and
children left with their trailer for
their new home in California Tues
day. Since arriving here from Ja-
pan, they have resided at his par.
ents', Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp,
home.
Mrs. Clarence Cotner is the lay
delegate of the local church this
week at the North East Ohio Meth.
odist conference in Lakeside.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Snider and Barbara
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bolte of Graytown, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Snider, Henry and James
of Fremont, Robert Gerogosian OF
Gypsum, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cotner and Patricia, Mr.. and Mrs
the members of the immediate
families were present. A reception
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Court House

Port Clinton, o., June 10-Judge
Tom D. Stahl, of the common pleas
court was in Tiffin, Wednesday,
hearing Seneca County case
through special assignment.
Eugene Ingolds, clerk of Putin
Bay township board of trustees
was a county seat visitor, Monday
transacting business at the court
house.
Charlene Fleming of Port Clinton
is the new secretary IN the office
of the county superintendent OF
schools, succeeding Eleanor Paul
sen who has resigned.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth reports
the receipt of the following vouch-