davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Gems OF Thought
TRUTH

TRUTH
Truth cannot be contaminated by
error.
Mary Baker Eddy.
We know the truth, not only by
the reason, but also by the heart.
Pascal.
Truth is the foundation Of all
knowledge, and the cement of all
societies.
~ Dryden.
:. One of the sublimest things in the
world is plain truth.
--Bulwer.
What we have in us of the image
of God is the love of truth and
justice.
-Demosthenes.
Every violation of truth is a stab
at the health of human society.
Emerson.
Prayer House Collapses
NEW DELHI, India IN - Five
small children were killed and g.
other persons injured yesterday
when the roof of, a Sikh prayer
house collapsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

SAUK CITY, Wis. R - Leroy
Gore, instigator Of q recall drive
against Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis),
says if the movement fails to get
enough signatures by tonight's
deadline, he will start q similar
campaign after the November
elections.
Gore, editor Of a weekly news.
paper here, said that as of Thurs
day the "Joe Must Go" campaign
had $4,000 of the 403 800 sigma.
lures needed by midnight tonight
when the e0-day drive ends. He
pointed out, however, that $4,000
Of the signatures had been invali.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

age to President cleveland's Birth
place."
The point Of al this nostalgia
thinking 10 simply this: What is
going to happen about the birth
places of the Presidents Of the fu-
ture?
Everybody 10 born In q hospital
these days. Are We going to have
plaques placed in hospital delivery
rooms marking the birthplaces Of
Presidents? Impossible. You can't
let droyes Of kids 90 trooping
through hospital corridors disturb
ing the patients just % they can
see the birthplace Of President Mel
win Mcintyre (1se4-ls9z).
There's another possibility. An
expectant mother who Is certain
her son win become President
could have her. little future Presi.
dent at home-f the doctor eou-
sents.
But this, too, raises difficulties.
Houses Just area't - permanent
% they used to be. OF suppose the
future Presidents parents live il
an apartment? How viii future &C.
cupants feel about ell those tourists
coming UP In the elevator to gawi
at the rooms?
It definitely appears from here
that the birthplaces of future Presi,
dents just don't have any future.
That may be sac. Or It could be 4
great relief to generations Of sum.
! rner tourists yet unborn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

$50 in the first year and 10 per
cent above 500 thereafter.
The administration has fought
vigorously for this plan. Secretary
Of the Treasury Humphrey said 1t
would encourage more private In
vestment to build up the nations
industry and also would be q start
toward ending double taxation Of
corporate earnings.
Some Democrats have assailed
the dividend relief as . rich mans
benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

the Sparrow" by Gabriel. The
choir will sing "Be Still and Know"
by Byles. Mrs. Claude Sails, organ.
list, win play as her prelude, Hos.
mer's "Cantilene in B flat"
At 1880 in the evening, Mrs. Sa-
lis will play "The Village Chapel"
by Hopkins as her prelude, and
for her offertory, Meditation by
Berwalt. The choir will sing "Seek
Ye The Lord" by Roberts.
Mr.. Statham will speak on the
Priceless Possessions of the Day."
The blessings of the day is the
priceless heritage of those who
have laboured and left to us the
blessings of their life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Church To Honor Its
Longtime Member,

Tribute viii be paid Sunday NOR
ming at the 1880 service of the
Fleming Street Methodist Church,
to those people who have been
members for fifty years or more.
It is also Communion Sunday and
the title of the Reverend ]. E.
Statham's sermon win be Com
munion and Life" a tribute to a
splendid life Of Methodism, lives
ripe in years, rich in wisdom,
strong In faith, warm in heart, and
constant In communion, producing
strong Christians, steadfast in their
faith for a half a century.
Special Music
As a special number, Mrs. A. r.
Garcia will sing Ellis Eye is on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Prayer House Collapses
Jewish Hostages

WASHINGTON IA top state
Department official says Commu-
mist Romania has sentenced scores
of Jewish citizens to long prison
terms in recent months in order
to use them as hostages to control
Romania's $50, 1000 Jews.
Dep. Under Secretary of State
Robert Murphy said yesterday the
widespread persecution" of Ro-
manian Jews was a cause ''for
deep concern on the part of the
Department of State
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
SHE HAD TOP
HONORS CINCHED

MAYESVILLE, sc. R-verna
Louise Cooper stayed busy during
Mayesville High School graduation
exercises.
After hearing the commencement
sermon and graduation address,
and receiving her diploma, she
spoke as valedictorian, salutatori-
an, class president and best stu
dent.
She was the only member of the
senior class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

wigs OF the day. While Amaziah
reported this "troubler" to the
king, Amos brought back the sin
cere inspiration of true prophetic
utterance which had been so sadly
lacking during this period.
There was dire need of a spirit
ual awakening. Without leadership
the people were like lost sheep.
Jereboam had neglected to provide
for the religious needs of his peo-
pie. Without spiritual guidance
and incentive a people perish. It
is true that religious observances
were kept UP and the temples were
crowded. It was all show and ev-
en- though the offerings were
promptly paid, morality had been
separated from religion. Amos
taught that morality had its roots
in religion and that the power of
morality is rooted in the spiritual
forces of God. He hated evil and
evil men but loved righteousness
which is the cornerstone of a pros
porous state.
Common Evil
The evil which doomed Israel to
fall has done the same for every
decadent state in history - greed,
corruption and heartlessnesS. In
Israel the wealth had been con-
centrated in the hands of the few
as the poor had been exploited and
sold into slavery. The sturdy COM
norman had been the pride of
Israel but upon them the rich had
built his sumptuous summer house
and winter homes. Their reclining
touches were inlaid with ivory
and the women gave themselves
up to intemperance. The poor were
sold for a pair Of shoes and the
peasant found himself and family
sold into servitude through the
corruption Of justice. They adult
Grated food and falsified weights
and dreaded the approach of the
Sabbath when they grudgingly did
subside from their greedy nefar-
ious practices. The low level of
moral and religious Life in Israel
at this time was very much akin
to that of the declining days of
the great Roman Empire and just
preceding the French Revolution.
Little wonder then that the land
did tremble. It will continue to
tremble SO long as injustice and
evil prevail in the lives of men.
Amos had the courage to jerk the
mask off the face of the pretend
ers. He saw no difference between
the social gospel and the 'individ-
ual' gospel. They tried to make
him out clown and fool as he
pronounced their doom. No crook,
corrupt politician, cancerous social
parasite or phoney priest cares for
the truth. It greatly offends his
pride. Such apostasy fires the fuse
for the terrible explosion and the
trembling of the earth.
Conclusion
The one word hypocrite, might
sum up the cause for all evil.
Those who were depressing the
poor in Amos day pretended to he
very religious. Archbishop Temple
said that those who were hard in
their practical dealings through
the week were the o.ses who had
a special love for the strongly
sentimental songs on Sunday. Ev.
cry minister knows that the mem
Der who does the loudest praying is
generally the one who seeks to
cover his evil practices with a
strong coat of religious veneer.
Honesty and sincerity in our re.
ligious practices will establish jus.
tice, cement brotherhood, promote
peace and insure ease of con.
science. It will forestal evil and
calamity to the individual and to
the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
This Rock
Of Ours
R,, R:Il E:hk
By Bill Glib

All Of US admire the righteous
individual - the truly righteous
individual, that Is. In the past
however, I've often had waves Of
pessimism wash over me because
there sseemed no chance Of ever
finding q niche In this life - not
Of righteousness - but Of some.
thing similar which would be COM
patible with past experiences. Per.
haps you've had this feeling.
A few years ago ! ran into q
book which offered q ray Of light
on the subject - Alfred Adler's
Understanding Human Nature.
I'll quote q couple Of lines from its
introduction to show what ]
Alfred Adler says: 1.-THE science
Of human nature finds itself today
in the condition that chemistry oc.
cupied in the days of alchemy i. /.
contact with humanity, alone, Is
not enough.
"A real appreciation for human
nature, in the face of our made
quate education today, viii be
gained only by one class of human
beings. These are the contrite sin.
ners, either those who have been
in the whirlpool of psychic life, en-.
tangled in all its mistakes and
errors, and saved themselves out
Of it, or those who have been close
to 1t and felt its currents. =.
"The contrite sinner seems as
valuable q type in our day and
age as he was in the days when
the great religions developed. +.
An individual who has lifted him.
self above the difficulties of life,
extricated himself from the swamp
Of living, found power to profit by
bad experiences, and elevate him.
self as q result Of them, under.
stands the good and the bad sides
of life. No one can compare with
him in this understanding, Ger.
tainly not the righteous one."
Evrskal
"'This is it," / said to myself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

France produced about 90 million
tons Of coal IN 1858 - about what
u. S. mines produce IN two months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Based on copyrighted outlines
produced by the Division Of Christ.
tam Education. National Council Of
the Churches of Christ I'm the U. 8.
A. and used by permission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

''This is it," I said to myself
after reading those lines. There
Is darn little chance of a guy like
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Colombiiuns Decorate
Defense Officials

The Egyptian Ambassador
and Nine. Hussein have an
nounced that due to the death
of Mr.. Mahmoud Ami, Egypt's
chief delegate to the United
Nations, their reception today
for Nine. Doria Shaf1k has
been Cancelled.
Minister Entertained
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis, who will be leaving
Washington in a week or two
it was learned yesterday, was
host at a dinner last evening.
The party was in honor of the
Minister of the Mercantile
Marine, Mr.. George Voyatzis,
who is visiting here and is a
houseguest of the Embassy.
Among those who attended
the 8 o'clock affair were AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
Samuel Anderson, Vice Admi-
raj and Mrs. Walter DeLany,
Mr.. Louis Rothschild, chair
man of the Maritime Board,
and Mrs Rothschild; Capt.
Walter Ford, deputy admins
traitor of the Maritime Board,
and Mrs. Ford; Deputy AsSis-
tant Secretary of State and
Mrs. John D. Jernegan, Com
missioner Freida Hennock and
1t. Gen. and Nine. Stylianos
Pallis.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Miss MurkWurd
Becomes Bride
Star STAFF Photos by Paul schmick.

Miss Eva Harriet Markward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Werner of Arlington,
was married on October %
to Corpl. Julius Glenn Single
ton. Chaplain Lonnie w,
Knight officiated at the cere-
mony which was held in the
Post Chapel at Arlington Hall.
A reception followed in the
nom ON miSsioned officers
club.
Mrs. j. Kenneth Hayre, sis
ter of the bride. was matron
of honor. Sergt. Hirma c.
Bosarge was best man. Brides
maids were Miss Barbara Zinn
and Miss Shirley Thompson.
Sergt. Robert C. Armstrong
and Sergt Edward j. Walsh
were uSherS.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Mr., and Mrs. Frank P. Kulp
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Jean Evelyn to Mr.. John c.
Harrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Harrell of Kenwood, Md.
The wedding will take place
early in 1855.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Strayer Business College
and attended The George
Washington University. MI
Harrell was graduated from
Georgetown Preparatory School
and Georgetown University.
FeIdmon-Freedmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Field
man announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Rhona to Mr.. James Alan
Freedman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Freedman.
Miss Feldman attended
Maryland University. Mr..
Freedman is a graduate of
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity.
Murphy Kopf
DR.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Murphy announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joan
Ann to Mr.. Milo Robert Kopf,
jr., of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Murphy is a graduate
of st. Mary-of- f-the-Woods
College in Terre Haute. Ind,
and studied at Fribourg Uni
Evening star., 1954-11-05

versity in Switzerland. She is
now attending the Graduate
School of Social Service OF
Catholic University.
Mr.. Kopf,y the son of Mr..
Kopf and the late Mrs. Kopf,
is a algraduate of the University
of Notre Dame and of George
town University.
Miss Murphy'sy father is
editor of the industrial publi-
cations Of the American
Chemical. Society and director
of the Society's News Service.
Richmond Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Rich
mond Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Jean to Mr.. Edward
A. Willis, son of Mrs. Edward
A. Willis of Alexandria and
the late Mr.. Willis. A Deem
ber wedding is planned.
Miss Richmond is a gradu-
ate of the College of William
and Mary. Mr.. Willis also at
tended the College of William
and Mary and is now studying
engineering at George Wash
ington University.
GiuIioni-T -Ti9oni
Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe
Giuliana announce.the engage
ment of their daughter Rita
to Mr.. Pasquale Tigani, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Tfgani
of Clarendon, Pa.
Miss Giuliarni gisY a graduate
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Miss Stuart
Engaged to
Dr.Donn

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart
of New York, N. Y, and for
merly of Washington. have
announced the engagement
and approaching marriage OF
their daughter Nora Anne to
DR.. Frederick Young Dom. jr.
of this city.
The prospective bride was
educated in Long Island and
California schools. studied at
immaculate Junior College.
received her bachelor OF arts
degree from Trinity College
and her masters degree in
nursing from the Yale Univer-
sity School of Nursing at New
Hayen. She is presently ad-
ministrative supervisor in sur.
gical nursing service at Roose-
velt Hospital in New York. She
is the sister of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fitzgerald Stuart and
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Wooster of WASH
ington.
DIR. Dom is the son of Mrs.
Frederick Young Donn and the
late DR.. Dom. He received his
academic and medical degrees
from and served his internship
at George Washington Univer-
sity. After residency at st.
Louis City Hospital. he served
four years on a fellowship OF
the National Cancer Institute
as resident and researcher in
surgery and pathology at
Memorial Hospital in New
York. He is a diplomatic OF
the American Board of Sur
gerry now practicing here where
he is surgical consultant to the
Maryland State Health De-
partment. He is a member OF
the University Club and Of
the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Of Holy Trinity High School
and Immaculate Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Tigani is a student
at the Georgetown University
School Of Dentistry.
Fitzgerold-Lizzio
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Fitzgerald of University Park,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elaine
to Mr.. Anthony Michael Lizzio,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lizzio of New York City.
Miss Fitzgerald is a grad
uate of the University of Mary
land and is now a member of
its staff.
Mr.. Lizzio is attending the
University of Maryland's Col
lege of Engineering.
Pierson- Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pierson
of Hyattsville, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia Evalyn to. Mr.. Ted
Kelly of Los Angeles, Calf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Disch of Spokane, Wash. The
wedding will take place De-
cember 18 in Los Angeles.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland and is
now working in Los Angeles.
Her fiance attended Spokane
Junior College and National
Schools in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Top brass of the Pentagon
left the confines of the Defense
establishment yesterday after
noon to be decorated and
toasted in the Colombian EN-
bassy. The Colombian Ambas-
sador. DR.. zuleta-Angel be-
slowed the awards of his gov
ernment upon the Deputy Sec
retary of Defense Robert B.
Anderson, Chief of Naval OPP
erations Admiral Robert Car
r1ey, Vice Admiral John Cling
rich and Rear Admiral Thomas
B. Hill.
Secretary Anderson and Ad-
miral Carney received the Or
der Of Boyaca, while Admiral
Gingrich (who was not able
to be presently and Admiral
Hill received the Order of AL
mirante Padilla.
The awards were presented
because of these Americans
services to the naval forces
of Colombia when they were
fighting in Korea.
Among the 100 guests in
vited by the Ambassador and
Nine. Zuleta-Angel to the
ceremony and reception which
followed were the Turkish AM
bassador and Nine. Erkin, the
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang, Deputy Undersecretary
of State Robert Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Willis, Mr..
Stanley Rumbough, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby and her husband,
former Governor William
Hobby.
Also invited were the Secre-
tary General of the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Davila, and Italian
Minister and Signora Luciolli.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Britishers Back

The First Secretary of the
British Embassy, Mr.. Fred
erick de Moleyns and Mrs. de
Moleyns returned home
Wednesday after two weeks in
Deland, Fla, where they were
the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip de Bernard.
They motored up stopping
at Grove Park Inn, Asheville,
NJ. c., en- route. At Asheville
they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton. The
latter is the sister of Thomas
Wolfe, the novelist.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
St. Johns Bazaar
To Be 7 Ton0orroW

st. Johns Episcopal Chapel
in Arlington will hold its an
nual bazaar from 2 to 8 o'clock
tomorrow in Carlin Hall. South
Fourth and Kensington streets,
Glencarlyn.
Mrs. William L. Van Worm
er, ways and means chairman
of the Woman's Auxiliary,
which annually sponsors the
event, announced that there
will be tables featuring favor
ite baked goods.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Return nHonne

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Chidakel
have returned home after an
extensive trip to the West
Coast and Mexico.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
McNoir Luncheon

Mrs. George w. Gibbs, wife
of the Post Commander at Fort
McNair, presided when the la
dies of the Post officers Wives
Club met for luncheon yester-
dav at the Officers Club.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Luncheon
Todoy

Mrs. A. A. M. Hamilton,
wife of the South African
counselor, was to entertain at
lucheon today in the Palladian
Room of the Shoreham Hotel,
in honor of Mrs. S. L. Bosch,
who, with her her husband.
South African Air Attache
Bosch, will be leaving WASH
ington soon.
The Boschs, who have been
in Washington for about four
years, will return to Pretoria.
Mrs. Holloway, wife of the
South African Ambassador.
and wives of the Embassy staff
and of the air attaches of the
British Commonwealth coun-
tries, were invited to the fare
well fete.
Mrs. Carl Frederick Espe,
wife of Rear Admiral Espe,
u. S. N, director of naval
intelligence, was also a hostess
for luncheon today. She enter
tanned for the second time this
autumn in the hotels Palla-
dian Room, for the wives of
the military, air and naval
attaches from other countries,
who have been assigned to
Admiral Espe's Offices here.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
BeuIe
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
treatment as the head of a
nation.
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford stood second in line
to Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
when the long receiving line
formed leading up to the
planes gangplank. Gen. Sir
John Whiteley and Lady
Whiteley, British Minister and
Lady Scott and District Com
missioner and Mrs. Sam Spen-
Ger were at the end of the long
line.
Assistant Chief of Protocol
Charles Spruks was putting
everybody in their proper
places. He also was on duty
for the Queens first visit in
1899.
Her majesty looked fresh as
a daisy when she stepped out
of the, Columbine, the Presi-
dents Splane, promptly at 4
o'clock and stood alone there
for a second looking down on
the waiting group. It's no
wonder. She flew down in
solid comfort in the sitting
room of the plane, having
coffee and sandwiches while
Sir Roger Makins pointed out
landmarks below.
She had made her last final
hit in New York just before
leaving. She had presented
each of the 10 motorcycle
policemen and plainclothes-
men who had accompanied her
everywhere with a mono
grammed silver pencil.
Travelling Costume
Her light gray-blue travelling
costumes showed off her
peaches-and-cream complexion
to great advantage. She wore
q pale gray-blue wool dress,
matching coat and matching
felt hat trimmed with. gun
metal cog feathers. A platinum
fox stole was around her
shoulders, three big, beautiful
strands of pearls about her
throat. and a huge diamond
and sapphire clip ornamented
her coat lapel. Possibly the
clip being there is the reason
she carried a white orchid
corsage in her hand. Diamonds
glowed around her wrist, too,
on the outside of her gray
suede gloves. A gray kid bag
and gunmetal kid shoes COM
pleted her costume.
She smiled warmly and easily
as she went down the receiving
line. She seemed far less aloof
and more natural than her
daughter Elizabeth. She went
through the official procedures
with the ease of one who is
completely at home in such
formalities.
Behind her. off the plane.
came a very good-looking
blond woman, Lady Jean
Rankin, wearing a greige wool
coat with saucy orange velvet
hat and scarf. The aristo-
cratic looking brunette in a
teal-blue costume was the
Honorable Mrs. John Mulhol-
land who. by the way. is the
sister of Viscount Harcourt of
the British contingent here.
The two ladies In waiting were
subsequently placed in the
yellow and red rooms on the
second floor of the White
House.
For Air Chief Marshal Sir
William Elliot who followed
next, 1t was q return to a
friendly city where he was
stationed less than a year ago.
Both he and Capt. Dawney,
by the way, ended up on the
third floor Of the White House.
For British Information Di-
rector Charlie Campbell who
next stepped of the plane, it
was quite a blow. He knew of
the effect Of the Queen Moth
er's personality and charm on
every one who saw her. but he
didn't know how great it was,
he said, till he sought the
eyes Of his wife and found her
gaping wide-eyed not In his
direction but at Her Majesty,
the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
|MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. l1iU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day: iDait three tuH days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Gordon, "a, 5000 Macomb st
NV. and Gabrielle Mulczet. 800
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
David Spence, 30, Pittsburgh. and janis
Lawyer. FL. 2311 Connecticut ave. NV
Calvin Hagen. 81. and Elizabeth Corvi.
mus. Fl. both Of Arlington. Va.
Charlie Austin. 81, 261? Nichols avenue
ne. and Sylvia Dyer. IS. Manassas
Runert Brady, %. Chevy Chase, Md.
and Maureen Macintosh. 81. 434s
Albert Dpfour. Sc. and Belle Himeifarb
:, 45. both Of B. Fillmore:
and Adline RUSSELL 10. 2413 21s'
w s:n h s5f'a g. b 4ss sO 2as. s ave sy; sne
Dennis Scott. 25 1909 Franklin st
ne. and Marion Ray. %. 125 p st
Mitchell Gould. "a. and Rosamond Kline,
"a. both Of Baltimore.
Richard O'Rourke. "a. 1881 Cue St. NV,
and Judith Bennett. %. 1911 29th st.
NV