davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

pie can worship God and accept
Christ as their Savior. Paul find
ing himself rejected by the Jews
Immediately began series of ser
vices outside. He held services in
the house of Titus Justus, a con-
vert, and some say that some walk
ed out with Paul and were willing
to give up all that they had of in
terest in the synagogue-becauSe
they believed Paul was right. A.
mong those who gave up so much
was Crispus, a synagogue ruler
and a man of nigh standing, who
Paul later baptized. 1t is good
thing sometimes when religious
people become so encrusted with
the law, with their arrogant pride,
when they fail to see good in 9TH
ers, that we have a spiritual revo-
luton. That is what Paul created
in Corinth.
When all seemed to be going
against Paul, he had a vision from
God. God seemed to say to him,
go right ahead Paul, you and I
are a majority. am with you
and no harm viii come to you.
Paul was discouraged and down
hearted, but he kept going and
remained in Corinth a year and
half during which time he built
great church and wrote two epis-
ties to the Thessalonians. The op-
position and riots created against
Paul seemed to only make him
stronger the great missionary he
later proved to be. Like Phillips
Brooks, who, when he graduated
at Harvard became a school tea
cher. He was such a poor teacher
that the children laughed at him,
raised riots against him until the
authorities asked him to resign.
He went into the ministry and
became one of the most beloved
preachers in America.
The Jews hoped to win the sup
port of Rome against Paul. They
hailed him before Gallo, the pro-
consul, time and again. The ac-
cusation was that Paul was per-
suading men to worship God con-
trary to the law. This mob hoped
to secure the assistance Of the Ro-
mans in enforcing their Jewish
laws. Gallo was not TO be so cas-
lily trapped but told them that 'the
imperial representative of Rome
has not been sent here to settle
your petty little disputes. Look to
it yourselves" The case was
thrown out of court. In fact Rome
knew little about this Christianity
and only tolerated Judaism. Any
religion was tolerated by Rome so
long as it did not interfere with Ro-
man law. Such squabbling about
the law was beneath the dignity
Of Rome, This decision of Gallo
was practically a charter of free
dom for Christians to preach and
teach. What countries today have
restrictions on the preaching of
Christianity? Are some countries
afraid of it?
Paul faced opposition of all kinds
and instructions of every descrip-
ton we're thrown across his path.
He surmounted them all and has
gone down in history as one Of the
greatest New Testament mission
aries. He faced i'll health, bad eye
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Paul's Conflicts at corinfh Acts
1851, 4-I6
BY RALPH ROGERS

OIL RA6Fn N0SGhS
Paul continues TO get into trou-
Bile. Today we find him at Corinth
which one writer describes as "the
Vanity Fair of the Roman Empire.
at once the London and the Paris
Of the first century after Christ. "
Already there was large num-
Der of Christians here and this
city proved strong Base to move
out into the heather world. Many
here were serious and earnest in
their enquiry about religion and
Paul found many anxious to hear
of the risen Christ. Despite the
obscenity and corruption the spir-
it of eagerness and wistfulness OF
the people enabled the great mis-
sionary to say, 81 have much peo-
pie in this city"
Leaving Athens Paul came to
Corinth. This was gay city, one
Of the most prosperous and idola-
trous Of any and boosted temple
dedicated to Aphrodlte which was
filled with immortality. There was
also sanctuary for Zeus, one for
Artemis and a Jewish synagogue.
The large fleet of ships in the har-
Dor meant that considerable trade
with the outside world brought mer-
chants of every race and tribe to
this rich and riotous city. Here
too, we find that firm pressure and
passive resistance of paganism
which threw all manner of obsta-
cIes in the way of the Christian
life.
Naturally Paul went first TO the
synagogue where he could worship
God and also speak a word for his
crucified Lord. The Jews and
Greeks both received the message
favorabIy and all went well until
Silas and Timothy joined him with
news of the great work in Mace
donia. The Jews began to see that
their religion was being threatened,
or so it seemed, and so they or
ganized against this tent maker
from Tarsus. This was not opposi-
ton from the Greeks, but rather
from the Jews and they shouted
'Blasphemy' at Paul. Paul, always
a good actor, walked out of the
synagogue and shook his cloak,
and this dramatic gesture meant
that he freed himself from the dirt
of this bitter heckling of the Jews.
All things seem to work good to
those that fear he Lord and we
find that Paul now turned his at
tention to the Gentiles. II took
Paul as well as Peter some time
to realize that God is the Father
of all men and in religion there
is no segregation. no separation of
classes, races or nationalities.
Paul's experience in Corinth leads
us to the conviction that Gentiles
as well as any other group of peo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

formerly bar to legal admission,
and penalties applied against per-
sons who formerly were forced in
to membership or participation In
a totalitarian party, and who have
now repudiated and are opposed
to such totalitarian ideologies, and
who would not constitute a threat
TO the security of the United
States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT
BELIEFS

Everyone believes very easily
whatever he hears or desire.
Jean de La Fontaine.
The mind is not moved by that
which it does not believe.
--Bonueau
He does not believe that does
not live according to his belief.
Thomas Fuller.
Belief is virtually blindness,
when il admits Truth without
understanding it.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
l|New Process for Corn; Spice TerninoIoqy

frozen. package frozen swirls in
plastic bag and store In freezer
=. Stemmed wine glasses orig
mated way back when"-when
some able craftsman recognized
the Importance Of raising the,
bowl Of the glass so that body
warmth from hand-holding
would not warm the wine. This
was and is particularly true of
the white table wines which are
preferably served cold I.
Starching in an automatic
washer requires gallons of
basic starch solution, according
to the General Electric Consum-
ers Institute. It's worth while
with full load. or for large ar
ticles such as slip covers. If you
need a starch recipe, try this
one: Dissolve cups starch in 3
cups of cold water. Add to 3
gallons Of boiling water. Vary
strength by increasing or de-
creasing starch Foam rubber
pillows wash quickly and easily
in automatic washers. Use warm
water and washing compound.
add 2 pillows for a balanced load.
Hold them down minute to
'saturate completely. then wash
for 5 to 6 minutes. Turn the
pillows over when the washing
period is about half way through,
then let them go through the
complete cycle.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

supply. Asparagus iS tapering Oh
and what we've seen has not been
very choice.
Here and There:
A well-known air-drier is now
available in q new combination
package which performs the
double function of checking
dampness and killing moths and
moth eggs. The drier can be
reused simply by drying in the
oven. An indicator on the con-
tainer automatically shows red
when it's time to regenerate. The
opposite side Of the unit holds
paradichlorobe discs for
moth control =. We like pine
apple juice cubes for punch and
in glasses of pineapple juice.
Simply fill the ice cube trays
of your refrigerator with the
undiluted juice and freeze
Instant coffee drinkers claim it
tastes even better If the coffee is
well mixed with Ks teaspoon of
cold water before the boiling
water is added For beautiful
frozen Snow-peaks, to whipped
cream add powdered sugar in
stead of granulated. Food ex-
perts say this way there's no
chance for the whipped peaks
to get watery. When the cream
is whipped. drop swirls onto
baking sheets and freeze. When
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Pineapple salad with lots Of eye appeal
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Frozen Pineapple Cheese Salad
Fresh Strawberry Sund1e
Frozen Pineapple Cheese Salad
(3-ounce) package cream tablespoons lemon juice.
cheese "a cup chopped dates.
u cup mayonnaise. / No. fiat crushed
"a cup evaporated milk chilled. pineapple, drained
Mash cheese Blend in mayonnaise. Whip milk very stiff
and add lemon juice Fold in fruit and cheese mixtures lightly
but thoroughly into cold freezing Press partition
ce with or without salad dressing slices Of pine
apple if desired. Makes 1A pins or 16 large cubes.
MONDAY
Baked Lemon Steak Baked Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob YelloD Squash
Blueberries and Cream
Baked Lemon Steak
~ pounds boneless beef steak. small green pepper.
1a teaspoons kitchen bouquet. sweet onion.
teaspoons fat " cup lemon juice.
ia teaspoons salt. tablespoon cornsarch
teaspoon sugar. tablespoons cold water.
Brush steak on both sides kitchen bouquet Melt fat
in frying steak quickly both sides moderate
heat transfer to suitable shallow baking dish Sprinkle with
Thny slice onion and then evenly
@ Bake in $50 He % until nr % and
DONE about 1 hours Remove to serving platter Pour
blended with cold water Bring to BOIL stirring constantly
then meat Cut meat in thin crosswise slices
Makes servings.
Braised LUer flashed Bro10n Potatoes
Lima Wilted Lettuce
Cocoa Sponge Custard Sauce
Cocoa Sponge Custard Sause.
envelope uniavored gelatin l teaspoon vanilla
u 70 teaspoon salt
tablespoons Sailed almonds
u cup milk
Soften gelatin in water Combine and Scald
milk gradually add to mixture mixing constantly Add
gelatin and stir until dissolved Add vanilla Chill until srpy:
beat with rotary beater until fluffy Beat whites until stiff
add salt Fold whites into and beat until
holds its shape Pour into mold which has rnsed
with cold water Chill. Unmod with custard
favored with almond extract Ganish with saed almonds
Evening star., 1953-06-25
By Violet Faulkner

The American Spice Trade AS
sociation is launching a cam
paign to clear up the confusion
in the labelling of some so lead.
ing spices. The membership OF
the organization. which includes
all the major spice grinders in
the United States. have agreed
to cooperate in the matter OF
standardizing terms.
Their aim is to have the terms
on the spice packages lead the
same as those in recipes Of cook
books, magazines, newspapers,
etc. These terms often differ ac-
cording to the house that does
the packaging. For example. one
label of milled spice may read
powdered" while another reads
ground" Both mean the same
thing to the trade but may raise
a question in the mind of the
consumer. The same holds in
the case of whole peppers" and
"peppercorns," whole" cinna-
mon and "stick" cinnamon.
Under the new setup. the milled
form of all spices, except mus
tard which will continue to be
called powdered dry mustard. will
be referred to as ground" Whole
spices will be called whole" fol-
lowed by the name of the spice.
Lists of the uniform terms
went out to cookbook writer's.
food editors, and home econo-
mists at the same time the spice
grinders received them. In the
future, homemakers should be
able to buy exactly the form of
spice the recipes specify. This,
we feel. will be a great help
particularly to the novice who
has not had very much expert
ence either in buying or using
various spices. However. the
spice trade reminds us that it
is going to take awhile to make
the switch-over. It may be the
end of the year before the stand
ardization is complete.
New Pock
There's been a change in the
label of another familiar food
commodity this year. too. If
you haven't already seen the
Evening star., 1953-06-25

been reelected president OF the
board.
In addition to Mrs. Arnold, the
other officers are Mrs. Gardiner
Luce, second vice president; Mrs.
Tomas cajigas, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James H. Renner,
recording secretary; Mrs. Voss
GlosSbrenner, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Joseph B.
Murphy. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Horace H. Gusts. as
sistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Samuel Conkling. treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Trey, assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Augusta II.
Brown. legal advisor.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Board to Sponsor Barbecue Dinner

The Woman's Board Of the
National Homeopathic Hospital
will sponsor a chicken barbecue
dinner for the benefit Of the
hospital on Saturday from 5 to
8 pm. at Walnut Hill, the Falls
Church estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Arnold, who is first vice
president of the board. is gen.
eral chairman of the event, as
sisted by Mrs. John A. Swartout,
chairman of ways and means.
In case of rain, the dinner
will be held indoors.
Mrs. Warren r. Faircloth has
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Carrot slices baked to golden turn.
WEDNESDAY.
Lamb PdttieS Broiled Tomatoes Baked Carrots
Asparagus PopouerS
Cherry Pie Iced Coffee
Baked Carrots
18 soda crackers Pepper
4 large carrots cup melted butter
/ margarine
/ tablespoon water
crackers through food mill Cut carrots In half
enghwise Cook in small Of boiling saed water until
almost tender Drain. peel carrots Beat and
water with blending fork Dip each carrot half in then
roll cracker crumbs in baking dish Sprinkle with
Brush with melted butter Bake at $50 degrees F.
until golden brown. about 10 minutes. Makes servings
THURSDAY.
Baked Canadian Bacon Sweet Potatoes
CauhfoDer Merican Cabbage Salad
Watermelon
Mexican Cabbage Salad.
cups shredded cabbage l medium onion, diced
u cup diced green pepper u cup mayonnaise
" cup diced pimiento "a cup chilli sauce
" cup stuffed olives. chopped Lettuce
Combine cabbage, pmento olives and onion Chill
together mayonnase and chilli Add to other ngre
lightly Serve in lettuce garnish with strip
of pimiento. Makes servings. BY "VL"
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Report to the Hon7emoker::

round red color spot on the IL.
ounce can of corn niblets you
will soon. Inside the red disc
are the words. new fresh flavor
process" This means the corn
has been packed under a quick
new cooking process. IL minutes
as against the usual 35 minutes.
The packers are pretty proud
Of this new technique that helps
retain more of the natural color
and flavor Of the corn as it
comes fresh from the stalk. They
claim it's the nearest thing yet
to fresh corn.
Snort Suppers
In my mail this week I re-
ceived small leaflet titled
Smart Suppers for Family or
Friends" In it are ten supper
plans for the summer hostess who
likes to entertain with a flair yet
keep within a sensible budget.
There are ideas for entertaining
large or small groups ;. indoors
or out. special celebrations or
impromptu gatherings. For in
stance, the menu for one mex
pensive party is built around a
bacon fondue en- casserole with
recipe); another is a smorgas-
bord spread. easy way of handling
a large crowd. The booklet is
yours for the asking, simply di-
rect your requests to Hospitality
Service, Room 1925, 40 Lexing-
ton avenue, New York II, N. Y.
PIentifuIs
According to information from
the United States Department of
Agriculture, potatoes and cabbage
top the list of plentiful foods for
the week. Summer fruits offer a
wide variety for eating out of
hand, pies, salads, or as is for
dessert watermelons, canta-
loupe. apricots, plums, black
berries. blueberries. peaches and
cherries. The quality varies and
so does the price. Be prepared
to pay a fairly stiff sum for some
of the small berries. Raspberries.
for example, are a luxury item.
Lettuce GALL kinds). beans. car
rots. squash. radishes. spinach
and cucumbers are all in good
Evening star., 1953-06-25
kHWhatS CoohirlI
FRIDAY
Rock Lobster Netoburg
Rice

Rock Lobster Netoburg Rice
Peas Tossed Salad
Honey Orange Pul iced Tea
tablespoons butter l tablespoon lemon juice
"a 1h grated
separated
2 tablespoons -four IA cup strained honey
"a cup orange juice / milk
cream butter Until soft and blend in sugar Add yolkS
and beat until fluffy Add flour and beat until smooth Stir
in orange and lemon juice grated rind the milk.
Fold in the sy beaten whites pour buttered
Soup casserole Set in shallow pan of bake
IN slow oven 800 degree F. hour until sharp knife
serted in the center out clean. cold.
Serves six.
SATURDAY
Danish GoulaSh Noodles
Green Beans Spiced Beets
Fruit JeIlO
Danish GOulaSh
pound beef shoulder tablespoon brown sugar
tablespoons fat cups water
z teaspoons salt tablespoons flour
70 teaspoon black pepper l tablespoon paprka
medium onion, sliced thin "a cold water
bay leaves TABLESPOON vinegar
Cut the beef into a-nch cubes lightly
hot fat IN heavy skillet Add the salt and pepper
onions bay leaf and this Cover and
simmer (do not bo IL hours Remove bay leaf Combine the
-four paprika water and vinegar Stir this bubbng
stew. Stir cook
with noodles. Makes to S servings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Mrs. MAY Truck

Mrs. May Aduddle Truck, 68,
passed away at her residence in
Columbus on Tuesday.
A daughter of Frank and Mary
Aduddle, she was born and spent
her early life in Noble county
near Sarahsville. She moved to
Columbus II years ago.
She leaves her husband, Floyd
L.; one daughter, Jeanne Truck
of the home; two sisters, Helen
Aduddle, of Dallas, Texas and
Mrs. Ruth Truck, of Newark and
two nieces, Miss Helen Truck
and Miss Doris Truck of New
ark.
Friends may call at the O. r.
Woodard State Street chapel
from Wednesday, 800 p. m.
through Thursday and at the
McVay funeral home from 1000
a. m. to 200 p. m. Friday when
services will be held with Rev.
Floyd Gaugler officiating. Burial
will be made in the Village View
cemetery, SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
John Albert Clark

John Albert Clark, "A, passed
away at the family home in the
Salt Run community on Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. after lingering
illness.
He was born August IA, 1879
the son Of Elias and Emiline
Wilson Clark.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
King Clark, one son, Albert, OF
the home; three daughters, Ruth
of the home, Mrs. Lee D. Fogle
of Charlottesville and Mrs. D
E. Teters, of Caldwell route
five granddaughters; one sister
Mrs. D. c. Mohler, of Zanes
vile and four brothers, Marion
E. Clark, of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Clarence H. Clark of Minera
Wells, w. Va; Harley Clark Of
Dresden and Samuel of Berne.
The body was removed to the
home on Wednesday afternoon
Services will be held on Friday
afternoon at 1;30 p. m. at The
Caldwell First Baptist church
Rev. Roy Wikander will officiatt
and interment made in the Olive
cemetery by the McVay funera
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Lewis LaF gillette

Lewis Elmer LaFollette, 81,
died at 800 a. m. Wednesday
morning at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Rodney
Buckley of Ava route, where he
had spent the past three years.
His residence was on Cam
bridge route 4.
He was born in Guernsey
county where he spent most of
his life, the son of James and
Mary Hillyard LaFollette.
Survivors are his wife, Clara
Holzchuh LaFollette and the
following children, Ira LaFol-
lette, Mrs. Carrie Keith OF
Akron; Mrs. Mary Thomas OF
Monteca, Calf; Elmer LaFollet-
te, Milwaukee, Wis. and Della
Mcdonnell, of Kings Mine.
Funeral services are incom-
plete pending arrival of children
The body is at the McVay flu
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
ly beloved wife and mother. Mrs.
Icil Jov Mitchell, who passed
away one year ago, Oct. 8, 1907.
A loving mother who was dear
Gone and left us mourning
here.
We loved you oh no tongue can
How much we loved you and
how well.
Sad and sudden was the call
Your death was really a shock
to all
We often talk and wonder why
The best is always the first to
die.
You bade none the last farewell
You said goodbye to none
The heavenly gates had opened
A lovely voice said come" :"
Gone dear Mother" gone for
ever
How we miss your smiling face
But you left us TO remember
None on earth can take your
place.
A happy home was once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
You left behind some broken
hearts
That loved you so sincere
We never did or ever will
Forget you mother dear.
You always gave us the best of
your life
You cherished our secrets, our
sorrow. our strifes
You taught us to love, you
taught us to pray
Mother in heaven, God bless
you today"
Husband, Charles r. Mitchell
and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
NOTICES.
Mrs. Sarah House

Mrs. Sarah Ellen House, IS,
lifelong resident of the Beaver
community, died Thursday mid
night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Freda House, near
Middlebourne. She had resided
with her daughter for the past
19 years.
A daughter of Patterson and
Elizabeth Foraker, she was born
near Quaker City March 8, 1868.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, at whose home she died;
one son, Carl; two grandchil-
dren; three brothers, A. J. For
aker, Mike and Clark, all of near
Salesville; two sisters, Mrs. Inez
Rowe of Cambridge and Mrs.
Rose Buskirk, Salesville. Her
husband, Amer, died in 1923.
Services were held at the
Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City, Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Rev. Robert Zinsmeister
officiated at the funeral ser
vices. Burial was in Friends
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Ezra VanDyne

Ezra VanDyne, SO, lifelong
resident of the Whigville COM
munity, passed away at ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge on
Wednesday morning at 10:45 a.
m. He had been a patient in the
hospital since last Spring.
Mr.. VanDyne attended the
Whigville Methodist church.
He leaves two sons: Harold of
Ashland and Gilbert of Cam
bridge; one sister: Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin of Summerfield;
two brothers.: Milton of Sum
merfield and Wiley of Fred
ericksdale; two grandchildren
and a number of nieces and nep-
news. His wife, Mary Rose Van
Dyne. died in 1910.
Services were held Saturday
at 11:00 o'clock a. m. at the
Whigville Methodist church, of
ficiated by Rev. Charles Brown
of Summerfield. Burial was il
the church cemetery. The Meel
funeral home was in charge.
ClaSSifipdS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Caldwell PTA

Continued from page one)
classrooms that are badly need
ed; to remodel parts of the pre-
sent buildings that are out of
date and to equip all classrooms,
shops and laboratories with up
to-date equipment and supplies.
In answer to the question of
whether this school district can
finance this proposed bond issue.
Supt. Cannavan said yes and
even easier than they did the
bond issue for the grade school.
He pointed out that the tax
valuation is now 2A times as
large as it was in 1850.
In 1851, the tax per year for
school debt was $3.50 but in
1854 it will only be $11.00.
The tax rate in 1851 for debt
service was $500 per $1,000 of
assessed valuation. The tax rate
in 1854 will be $3.50 per $1,000
of assessed valuation. This is
$140 per thousand less than in
1851. This is due to the greater
wealth in the district.
Supt. Cannavan pointed out
that the total tax rate in the
school district for 1851 was "a
mills but in 1854 it will be only
23.6 mills, if the $250,000 bond
issue passes.
The school debt the past two
years was reduced A mills be-
cause of the greater assessed
valuation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Charlotte M. Russell

Mrs. Charlotte M. Russell, AZ,
lifelong resident of Noble county
died last Wednesday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Betty Miller of near Pleasant
City.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Linus Tilton.. She was
the wife of Clyde Russell OF
Caldwell.
In addition to her husband
she leaves her father, Linus
Tilton of South Dakota; two
daughters: Mrs. Miller, at whose
home she died, and Mrs. Norma
Jean King of Canton; five grand
children; two brothers, Austir
Tilton of Ava, and Ernest Til
ton of CALDWELL; five sisters