davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

come new" whep Ss,.a was the
arrogant Pharisee persscating the
followers of the Light he looked
upon Jesus as the leader of q de-
spicahle, rebellious sect. He was
clever, in his deception when he
sought TO bind and bring to Jeru-
salem all whom he could find In
the way of that group. He dis
played a face of seorn when he
Offered false testimony against
Stephen. How his face changed
when he became a Christian. He
found good in all mankind since
the old things no longer counted
In his life. A new world opened to
a new man. Knowing Christ chang
ed everything and all things be-
came new. God sought deliberately
to bring all men into q more har-
monious relationship with Him.
self and with their fellowmen.
Being brought into a new harmony
with him they were reconciled to
God.
James, the good brother of our
Lord Jesus, tries to weld together
the essentials of the Christian life.
He says. faith, If il have not
works is dead" Since this comes
from James, it has tremendous
weight. He does not contradict
Paul, but adds to it to show that
If one actually has faith, he viii
work in the vineyard. There is
work to do and the world is on
ire as never before with crime
and vice anG war. II a house were
on fire and neighbers were called
in to help they would probably do
something about it. It would be
funny if one was asked to cry Fire
and he said he had laryngitis, and
another was asked to run for help
but excused himself by saying he
mad rheumatism. The owner of the
burning building then might ask Il
they minded while he ran in to &c,
them a chair to sit on while they
watched the fire. What can we do
10 help put out the fire. ANY faith
Ior orthodoxy is useless unless II
Is supported by good works.
George Bernard Shaw once said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

NEW FuGE 0tto q NtW WottQ~
Matthew s:l3.lk, 10 Corinthians
S:l7-lS, James 7:i4-la
BY RALPH ROGERS
What marvellous combination
- new men and new world. The
two previous LESSONS have taken
these two essentials up one at a
time. Today We are trying to put
them together. Some one has said,
how can we have brave new
world with all the same old people
in it's" What about the next gener.
alton when our periodicals are full
of specific incidents of vandalism
by teen-agers and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation reports a
so per cent increase in juvenile
delinquency since 194s? What a de-
sTable combination it would be to
have new men in a new world!
The Scriptural background for
today's lessons is taken from three
sources. That from Matthew gives
a brief account from Jesus's Ser
mon on the Mount, and points out
the character and duty of the
Christian. Paups letter to the Cor,
inthian church tells what a change
can take place in a sinful man and
having blotted out their trespasses
commits unto them a duty to per
form in reconciling the world unto
Christ. James puts the final touch
on this combination by emphasiz.
ing the fact that the real test oil
faith is by works which reflects it.
self in Christian relations and be.
havior.
The disciples and early Chris
tan followers of Jesus were the
new men, the salt of the earth. In
Palestine salt was used as a pre-
sentative and was quite necessary
in that climate. A bag of salt was
considered as precious as a mans
life and we find Jesus exalting his
disciples to such a plane of i'm
portance. Salt is what keeps the
world from being tasteless or spoil.
ing. If salt adds zest to food II
must be assumed that Jesus ex.
poets his followers to add zest to
life, be cheerful in the home and
on the street. 1t could not be ex.
pected that a grumpy person would
add zest or thrill an unbeliever. The
Christian adds zest and Joy to the
common day because of his ser
entity, trust and worship. As Jesus
expected the disciples to bring hope
and joy, so does he expect it of his
followers today.
Not only does salt add zest to
food but it is also a preservative.
Society could easily become cor
rupt without the staying force Of
Christianity. Greed, lust, hate ant
Indifference would soon lead to
destruction. II would soon be the
law of the jungle, the survival Of
the fittest. Such forces of evil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
stop Debating" Sermon Topic
OfRev. Rogers, Church OfRock

The Rev. Ralph Rogers will
preach at the eleven o'clock wor-
ship service Sunday Morning at
the Presbyterian Church of the
Rock, SIS Francis Street. He has
chosen for his topic a remark made
by Bishop Moore speaking before
the Men of the Church in Washing.
ton last spring, stop Debating,
Start Obeying." Miss Faye Snider
will be the special soloist at the
morning service singing, II walked
today where Jesus walked" by
0'Hara.
Down through the ages God has
seen fit TO raise up leaders to
guide people toward or into the
promised lands. Being humble as
great men always are, they have
debated the question long and SER
iously before being convinced that
they should obey the call. Moses
even dared to argue with the Lord
about his commission. The third
and fourth chapters of Exodus re-
veal the vain efforts of the man
chosen for a dangerous and diff
ficult mission. Moses was home
sick. He had been away from his
people so long that he would have
been satisfied to just return and
retire as a slave of the new Phar-
aoh. Before his brother Aaron came
to meet him, he had received in
|structions from the Lord and he
felt uncertain about the outcome
when dealing with the powerful
Egyptian Pharaoh.
Like too many moderns, Moses
brazenly declared that Pharaoh
would not believe him if he walked
into his presence and demanded
that his people be allowed to GO.
Three miracles were entrusted to
Moses and even then he debated.
He contended that he was "slow
|of speech and Of tongue" The
patience of the Lord seemed ex-
hausted when Moses seemed de-
termined to shirk his duty and
"the anger Of the Lord was kindled
against Moses" Mans stubborn
ness today may result in a slavery
much worse than that imposed up
on the Israelites unlss We "Stop
on the Israelites unless we "Stop
The Sunday School with classes
for all ages will begin at ten O'Clock
Sunday morning with Mr.. William
Hill as Superintendent. The Youth
Fellowship will meet in the church
at $50 p. nj. with Mrs. Ruth Jack
son as Adult Advisor. Service men
and their families viii find a most
cordial welcome at any or all of
these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
''Open House" To Mark First
Year For Servicemen's Center

onoay october 18TH has been as the date for open
he Servcemens Chr stan Center 33 Whitehead Street
me Ne"er celebrating It's first birthday and also using this
$50 Ts 70 invite all interested visit
ns SsnIer was formally located s Fleming
VIII be provided all during evening The first
beginning 1880 win spent Special Music and sroup
Gospel Team viii be hand 10 take part on
the program The later part viii be spent in howins the riss
his film . produced IN England The weather permitting
Tor all. - ~"" VII" seAuhs ACCOMMODATIONS 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Gospel Team To PrxnaeAtFI,t
Congregational Church Service,

a Gospel Team from the Ser
vicemen's Christian Center viii
have charge Of the Sunday evening
service at the First Congregation
al Church. The service viii begin
ct 1870. This team Is composed Of
Navy men, including two officers
and eight sailors, and the Rev.
Harry Gregory. The boys win have
special vocal numbers to render
and each one viii speak briefly,
giving his own personal testimony.
Mr.. Gregory viii conclude the ser.
vice with a short sermon. A spe-
cial free-will offering VIII be re-
ceived Tor the benefit Of the Chris
tan Center's building fund. This
group has appeared in six different
Miami churches. II viii be the
first time that they have taken
over a service in one Of the local
churches. II Is hoped that a large
congregation win be on hand TO en-
courage these young men in their
good work.
The Sunday School viii begin at
Gas q. m. with DR.. Lucille Cal
veriey in charge in the absence of
Joseph Bora. All departments viii
meet in their regular places. The
Juniors, representing grades Z, 8,
and 9, are now studying a course
called Builders of the Church.
This course dramatizes the onward
march of the church thru the CEN
turtles which was due to the cour-
age and daring Of real people.
''0ur Christian Faith Challenges
Communism" Is the sermon SUBJ
ject chosen by the Rev. Chas. H
Meeker for the morng service of
worship at 11:00. Mrs. w. r. Dean
win be at the organ.
The newly appointed church fur
uiture committee viii meet at the
Fellowship Center Tuesday night at
500. The midweek Prayer Service
and Bible Study viii be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880. The
discussion win deal with Some
Church Problems Of Paul's Day.
A popular concert is being plan
ned by the Congregations Circle.
This concert viii be held in the
church sanctuary on Thursday eve
ming, October %, at 500. Due to-
inclement weather this concert had
to be postponed from an earlier
date. An offering will be received
for the benefit Of the new church
furniture fund. The public is cor
daily invited.
Joseph Boza and Paul Albury are
attending a Church School Institute
being held this week end at the
Conference Center, Lake Byrd Lod.
.ge, Avon Park.
Friends Of DR.. and Mrs. W. W..
life win be interested to know
that Mrs. life is making a good
recovery from a third critical oper-
alton. She is in the Memorial Hos
pitai at xenia, Ohio but viii short
ly be flown to the home of a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Z. H. Smith, Marion,
Conn. The Iliffes we're on their
way to Chicago to celebrate their
6sth wedding anniversary when
mrs. life was stricken. DR.. Ilif.
te served the Congregational
Church here at two different per-
iods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Life Is no brief candle to me. n
is a sort of splendid torch which
l got hold of for q moment, and
l want to make it burn as brightly
as possible before turning il over
to future generations. This, new
men viii do TO make q new world.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ceremony scheduled for Fort
Knox, KY, Armistice Day,
November IL. Assistant POST
master General Albert J.
Robertson expressed the SYM
pathy Of the Post Office De-
partment to the family.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club,
meeting at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 8, will elect officers for 1854.
The Washington Press, New
ark, N. j., has published the
1854 edition of the United
States Specialized Catalogue Of
First-Day Covers, an invalu-
able handbook for cover COL
lectors of all grades. Text and
Illustrations run to so pages.
The Scent Future Farmers
of America commemorative
will go on sale at Kansas City,
Mo-, October 13.
The Alamosa Chamber Of
Commerce is sponsoring a
special cover for a 18th jubilee
celebration, october IT. Read
ers desiring examples should
send Is cents in wrapped coin
to Howard Foster, 122 San
Luis, Alamosa, Colo.
The Toronto Globe and Mail
has criticized the Coronation
stamps of Canada as being
"leadenly inanimate" 80 more
like a caricature than a por-
trait" After saying ''better
engraving and printing are
available" the paper con-
tinues: This is a matter Of
considerable Importance to
Canada. These Coronation
stamps advertise us as a ma
ton with subgrade taste and
an indifference to fine work.
manShip. That Is not the re-
putation earned for us by our
artists, architects, bridge
builders and industrial de-
signers. Nor is it the impress
sion made abroad by our uni
versity standards. Why should
the Post Office Department
alone be permitted to mis-
represent us on every piece Of
stamped mail leaving the
country?"
Stamps valued at $35, 900
we're stolen from the room Of
Lambert w. Gerber in a
Tampa, Fla, hotel, on August
Is, and collectors everywhere
including Europe-are being
warned to be on the alert for
them turning up in the ordi-
nary course of business.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
D. c. Bridge League Teom-of-Four' Series Starts

zS hfhs;s:
'0V %RTdaT M5fFTn PHHYERs. Sentences ennGn a7:
RHni christman: DIXIE Lynn W'caRPn carfiePrpeter
sawitEs s.eI September %: Mr.; and
Paul Kalavski tied with G. Cadwal-
lader-Leonard Plotkin.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT-:Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pair game, 1880.
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League,
sheraton-Park Hotel; team Of four and
efE ab oPea 2 eaS ose Hrafs ps
master point pair game, 8 lcail Tuck
TuEsDAY@Asricaiture Club. 1855 Eu-
Air Force Base. !oficers' Bridge Club,
eiab f s9e sss South wskeed RE'q pair Eaqss
lopen). 8: Chess Club Gordon Hotel;
individual game members only. 45.
missioned oficers' Mess Bridge Club.
Waller Hall, 0uantcio; pair game, s:
Hotel; master % point pair gasas Eame "opens Sopen'.
THtRsDAywGhsss Che c,S1 Club pair game.
pair game (openl, 8 Icall Adams
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
phan Studio, master point pair game
sATIRBAy1stsphen !Hgfa9 4sl studio. pair gam.
pair game; 7:45. dOren School. 9
RHHSRt RasR club i5rcls sss Es s1s o.n
Pa4iFs Pals. club championship first session.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Wants Stamps Expressing America
PhioteIic News

An anonymous friend of
stamp collectors has developed
a plan for a series of regular
postage stamps dramatiZing
the American way of life. He
says: I'VE have in our coun-
try a certain number of quail
ties and values which we have
the right to consider particu-
larly our own. We have Gre
ated them under God, and they
represent the basis of our lead
erShip of the free nations of
the world. The stamps which
have viSualized would reflect
the democratic civilization
which we have been fighting
to defend. First among them
would be postal adhesive pic
turing the average American
home, neither a hovel nor a
palace, but simply the place
which we think about as we
sing John Howard Payne's
beautiful Home, Sweet Home
Next there should be a
stamp to testify to the i'm
portance of religion and ethics
to the American community
a stamp showing a typical little
church such as may be found
in thousands of small towns
from coast to coast. The third
label, I would suppose, ought to
be devoted to a characteristic
county courthouse, symbolizing
our national principle, Equal
justice under law
"A stamp to show the mod
ern aspect of our traditional
American school building, of
course, should be featured in
the projected set. I likewise
favor an adhesive to picture
the National Gallery of Art,
illustrating the modern devel-
opment of our great institu-
tions of culture-the centers
of painting, sculpture, litera-
ture and the useful sciences
where our native instinct for
beauty and truth is translated
into realities of the highest
social Importance.
There should be. a label, too,
acknowledging the construc-
tive worth of music, the
drama, the ballet, the circus
a distinctive American family
phase of entertainment-and
the vast number of State and
county fairs in which the back
ground of these aspects of
show business is demonstrated.
II favor a stamp for health
full games and sports, as we'll;
and I suggest that it should
show such an amphitheater
as Soldier Field in Chicago or
the Olympic Stadium in Los
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bridge Players

Washington Bridge League
fans had their inning last
Wednesday as the first session
of the annual five-game
board-a-m match series was held.
AN-feminine foursomes prac-
tically blanked the more ag-
gressive male quartets, winning
four out of five of the highest
ranking positions. Mrs. STAN
ley Beasley, Mrs. Ann ScruggS,
Sue Can't and Frieda Kenyon
topped the 22-team field with
1612 wins in "a matches.
Section Leaders
In second position, and lead
ing their section, we're Mrs.
E. P. Cotter, Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee, Mrs. Marianne Roschan
and Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher,
winning 1917 matches. Tied
for second honors in section A
of the team game were Mrs.
H. S. Klein, Mrs. w. M. Rus
sell, Mrs. Howard G. Campbell,
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh and
Mrs. T. M. Boyle, Mrs. M. r.
Reddy, Mrs. Thomas Hamlin,
Mrs. G. N. Poulieff, each total
ing 1412 wins. In section B,
Mrs. Edna Evans, DR.. A. j.
Steinberg, Lewis and Lloyd
TubbS also scored 141a to
create a triple tie for third
overall honors. The contest
continues on October %.
Concurrently As duos COM
peted for pair prizes in two
large Mitchell sections. High
est score fell to Mrs. Jean
Ellis-George Wyman, winning
in E-W position with a 68 per
cent game. First awards MS
ended in a tie between Bell
Hughes-Harry Siegel and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Moloney. In
the other section DR.. Emily
Grewe-Paris Keener, Mrs.
Gladys Middlemiss- Rosemary
Riordan were the winners.
The Women's Auxiliary of
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Camera Angles
Successful Picture Work
Hinges on Camera Care
Alexander J. Wedderbur
cUrator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

A supplementary lens will be
needed in this case.
More expensive models have
a coupled or split-image range
finder which makes focusing
automatic. Other cameras
must be focused by estimate.
These are furnished with a
scale. If you are good at esti-
mating distances you will be
able to use this scale without
much danger of getting fuzzy
negative. If your judgment is
not too accurate use a tape at
eight feet or less.
Hondle Carefully
Always use the smallest ap-
erture possible, consistent with
good exposure, and this stop
ping down of the lens will take
care of any minor miscalcu-
lations of footage by increasing
the depth of field.
In addition to learning how
to use the camera you must
also learn to take care of it.
We don't advise the amateur
to attempt any major opera
tions. Simply give your cam
era the same reasonable treat
ment that you would give to
any other precision instrument
and it will last you a lifetime.
If you have trouble with the
shutter, diaphragm or other
mechanical part let an expert
enced repair man fix it.
Dust is an ever present en-
emy of the photographer.
Check your camera frequently
for it. Bellows-type cameras
are particularly susceptible
and should be cleaned inside
and out at regular intervals.
Take a look at the lens when
ever you use your camera. If
dust or f1ngermarks are pres
ent on the lens surface use a
drop or two of lens cleaning
fluid and a sheet of lens tissue
to remedy the situation.
Dust on the inside of the
camera is apt to get on the
surface of the film and cause
black spots on the negative.
The best way to keep your
camera clean and dry is to
keep it in a carrying case when
not in use.
Here are a number of
other rules always observed
by the experienced photogra-
pher: Never leave the camera
shutter cooked when you are
through taking pictures; the
sustained tension on the
spring will weaken it. Always
store the camera in a clean,
dry place-never leave it on a
radiator or in the glove COM
partment Of a car. Load your
camera in a subdued light
never in sunlight. Although
film may be safely loaded in
daylight, edge fog can easily
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By Margaret L. Fisher

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fetzner. In Section B, Chris
tine Temple Ed Earisman,
Mrs. Mabel Rinker-John Saw
age were first, Mrs. Lylia Cook
D. r. Anderson, Harold Cheek
Roy Marks second.
In another master-point
contest at the Federal Bridge
League last Monday, SO pairs
in competition also required
a two-Section game. Results
were: Mrs. Florence Stein
Rush Buckley, Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Mrs. M. L. Fisher,
first; Mrs. j. G. Fletcher
Kathleen McNutt, DR.. H.
Bakersfield George Kathan,
second, in Section A; Mrs. T.
M. Boyle-Mrs. M. r. Reddy,
Mrs. Virginia Dye George
Wyman, first; Mrs. H. S.
Klein-Mrs. Florence Mill
spaugh, Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Doris Vosburgh tied with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jordan, sec
ond, in Section B.
Federal starts it's annual
team -of-four series tomorrow
evening at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. The series continues
every Monday except the last
of each month when the open
pair master point match will
be held. Pair scores also will
be computed while the team
games are being conducted.
LocoI Duplicate Matches
Winners and runnersup in
local duplicate matches last
week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, September
2-Jean Darling-Rosemary Riordan.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Off
GERS BRIDGE CLUB, September 30:
Lit. Col. and Mrs. r. R. O'Brien,
Mrs. ]. Fred Staver-C. E. Richter.
ID. J. Harris-J. Fred Staver, Mrs.
N. I. Carpenter-Lt. Col. ]. M. Bird.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB; September
%: Frank Hoover John Hummer.
Herman Fink-Dave jenkins. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Spanier tied with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Siefrins; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Naron.
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
Evening star., 1953-10-04

the Washington Bridge League
last Saturday began its fall
winter schedule with the tradi-
tional individual club cham
pionShip. Winner over the 68
players competing was Mrs.
Dora Schwartz, who now gains
custody of the Campbell
trophy, victory symbol of the
contest. Mrs. Schwartz scored
1922 match points out of a
possible 312.
Richard Freeman, Washing
tons youngest life master,
teamed with Edgar Kaplan of
New York last Saturday in the
annual Atlantic City tourney
to score a brilliant victory in
winning the open pair title.
Freeman and Kaplan and
their New York teammates,
Ruth Sherman, Dick Kahn,
DR.. William Upton, again
made a fine showing on Sun
day in the 39-table team
match, finishing in runnerup
spot.
Newest Life Master
The half of a master point
won by Wallace Ashby at
the Chess Clubs nationally
awarded match on September
"a was all he needed to become
Washington's newest life mas
ter. This credit brought his
total past the 800 master point
mark to accord him Ameri-
can Contract Bridge Leagues
highest award. His partner in,
the critical match was David
Murray.
Printing for the annual open
club championship, 40 pairs
turned out last Saturday for
the Walsh Clubs monthly
master point contest. Mrs.
Rena Dunnavant-Marie Louise
Resweber, Mrs. Virginia Dye
Mrs. Lucy McConchie won in
Section A, runnersup includ-
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

By james WoIdo Fowcett
Angeles, seen from the air on
a day when the stands are
crowded.
"Still another adhesive would
picture an old-fashioned meet
ing house connoting our Amer
lean capacity to differ and yet
to work together for meritori-
Gus social purposes-our Com
munity Chest organizations,
fraternal societies, adult edu-
cation groups and civic enter
prises such as street parades,
Fourth of July celebrations
and public thanksgiving serv-
ices.
THE popular National Park
series gives us inspiration for
a new stamp publicizing our
national Fairgrounds, wild life
preserves, seaside and noun
tain resorts, motor highways
and waterways.
"One design should show a
typical hospital, representing
the healing arts and sciences;
one should picture a factory,
indicating the Importance of
manufacturing in our national
economy; one should mirror
such facilities of tranSporta-
ton and communication as
trains and planes, telephones
and television; and one should
show farm-a small family
type farm, of the sort which
is distinctively American.
II would add to these pro-
posals a stamp picturing a
polling place on an election
day, with men and women ex-
erciSing their sacred right to
vote. This would proclaim the
fundamental reality of our
Government of the people, by
the people, for the people,
"The series of new issues
which I am advocating does
not pretend to be propaganda
against the menace of imperi-
alistic communism, but it
frankly is intended to be propa-
ganda for the free democracy
which is the precious possess
sion of every real American,
without regard to race or creed
or class or any other arbitrary
limitation"
The model for the Scent
Gen. Patton stamp was re-
produced in The Star on
Wednesday in connection with
the sudden death of his widow,
killed in a riding accident at
Hamilton, Mass. that morn
ing. She was to have been the
central figure in the f1rst-day