davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELAND

told YOU last week the University
Philosophical Society why Am Fa
dauntless Then on Sunday at the Unitarian
heard Prof sbey discuss the atomic energy ana
ment.
He reviewed the history 1899 the first
Hague in 1907 and many since Between wars
there movements but they melt
people being pasts between wars and Vegearans between meals
said Prof sibley. =,
Now the any is invented there 1"
the part of the enemy who have not am sure
that when the the stonehrowng
Battle Of Fornovo in 1855 when the French king Charles
VIII invaded perfection What
and ngsbeng shot down at safe distance by towards ana
poroons to by commoneS lightly clad and even pny
fellows with firearms This new weapon was what knocked out
feud system and introduced modern infantry OF commoneS
md, o extent democracy.
In 1e4S the atom bomb wiped sby told
disarmament efforts since then There was the ontha
plan proposed UN Turned down by Russia Then gradually
Russia acquired Bomb And a stock pile
United states had cassed atomic weapons
and warfare and In our
held that the rules about atomic bombs
TO be distinct and separate from the rules Tor oe
interesting and Russas stand has changed
like that of Russia before they
had the Bomb and their stand now almost dnta with ours
high in the mighty JoVan position Of power
bomb hands alone of there
underlying these discussions with Russia this situation the United
Soviet Russia what but
also 1t may cards all the tablet
Well today sect the United States II
punching all other something TO be
quite mo respectable
in my ehrowersD. And Admiral Arthur W.
Radord Chiefs announced Of
hcany the Strategy
changed reduced 1907 900 million
men The Navy Corps reduced
from The Air win have increased
from9 $4,000
This plan specific Eisenhower Ad
principles effort C2l
An effort money:
90 hydrogen used threat
against the greatest deterrent to The slogan
"a bigger bang buck" hydrogen bomb
warfare being principal military
already virtually achieved
ventionaI status" says Admiral Radford
meant We
absolute weapon-Hks
f.int foowok but unstoppabIe haymasr
moving point where win Be unable make
without making and hydrogen bombs the mos,
annhats But Conaonuea
liberal weeky surely
enemy hope and and part Of the
destroyer"
Well when I write I either 20
preach or inconcusve
happening day night agony private decision
his souhrow IN Passionate weight for
what vet and night
sby paehs,s
scto extraordinary Hsnnaey
who pay
rRatan
many Il years nm grateful
pacsra Evil
Increase! These
Of hight
q pacinst imagine because good
and problem
Donr dn help weapons perhaps
even miserable fragments
limited government strong enough prevent H.
important thing; Mccarthy Co. bulk liberals
QAkerH paenss -fslow-rsyslsrS ssd
fOcats and muuuSs and BqIhdAts them pOat agree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

The recent order Of the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission provides for a
new telephone service plan for the Twin
Cities to be placed in effect late in 1854.
Under this plan, more than 992o Of the
present inter-city toll charges will be elm.
mated, and customers will dial or make their
inter-city calls directly, without going
through long distance operator.
The new plan Is similar 10 other telephone
service arrangements now being used in
many large centers Of population, such AZ
Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland. and Mil
waukee, and is designed TO meet the rapidly
expanding telephone requirements Of the
Twin City metropolitan area.
HOW II WILL WORK
The 500 square-mile area now served by the
Minneapolis and St. Paul telephone eX-
changes will be divided into two primary
and seven suburban areas. The two primary
areas comprise a territory somewhat larger
than the corporate limits of the Twin Cities.
and the suburban areas are shown by the
shaded portion Of the map.
Telephone users located in the Minneapolis
and St. Paul primary areas will be able
TO call and be called by all Of the telephones
in the entire 500 square-mile area without
a toll charge
Those who live In any Of the suburban
areas will be able 10 call without toll charge
all Of the telephones in the Minneapolis and
st. Paul primary areas They will also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
homo In jefferson CITY,

homo In jefferson City,
T. q Maids and MAtrOns Club
Mrs. Frank Terry. SSl2 First Az,
3, viii DO hostess to the regular
monthly meeting OF tho T. c,
Maids and Matrons Club at Q p M.
ON Saturday, January 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Back issues % this paper arc
flee. SIa Third Ave. \. Write to-
day for issue desired. Send ten
CENTS Tor each copy wanted, plus
&c postage for each copy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Annual Visit Mrs Eva Abbey, Ala T. 25h St. spent
holidays in Chicago the guest Of her and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs Leon Abbey Mrs Abbey spends the Christmas holidays
with her and daughter each year.
New Yorker Leaves Mrs Marian McMoOre Hooper, daugh.
ter Mrs Elsie McMoorc 46 E. 18th ST. returned her home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL !

Penny Is Surprised: surprise birthday dinner was
given by Mr. and Mrs Charles Nichols l026 Carroll Av in
honor of their daughters birthday Jan Penny was five
years old and four of her little friends helped her celebrate
the event The girls who dinner with her were Merle Bell
Aetha Bradford, Yvonne Bradford and sister Linda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Wedding
Anniversaries

So ANNs
Jan, iT--Mr, and Mrs, Otis u,
Smith. bAi mississippi ST., II
years.
Jan. ls--Mr. and Mrs. Ccrtls
Taylor, RSS Rondo Az, u years
Jan, ie-Mr and Mira, James A,
ThomaS, s0A st. Anthony Az,
eight years,
Jan. 2l-Mr and Mrs. J, n. El.
la. ola Rnndo Az, 20 years, Mr.,
and Mrs, William Blair Ss1 N. At
Adams Az. 10 years.
MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
McDuffie. AOSS Clinton Az, one
year.
Jan, ~ Mr. and Mrs James
-------za-saz-sz.s-sssss -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Ths NAACP needs the support
Of every Fcd.blOOded believer IN
freedom. TAtSe out . mombershlp
today, don't delayl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Fraction. SsAl clinton Av. 90
years.
Jan. 2i--Mr. and Mrs. NorvMl
BarksdalO Jr.. 1908 Emerson Az.
N, nine years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

call telephones in suburban areas immedi-
dteiy adjacent 10 them at no charge
Calls from suburban area 10 non.ad.
jacent suburban areas would be charged
ZOE or l5t per message. depending on the
distance involved. These calls amount 10
leas than let Of the total since there In little
community Of interest. There would be no
overtime charges on these messages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Jan. I6-Mrs. Fannie Pierre
Lewis. 1924 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs,
Thomasina Gray, 1889 Fifth Az,
N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS

ruIL rAon or PICTURES ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

I.MOFS than SQ9S Og present Inter
city toll charges will be elm
lRGisd.
4. Customers will obtain foster
service through direct dISllna u
lnssF-sliy coils.
}. There will be reductions In long
distance F1isS 10 SEINE nearby
towns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
FOR EXAMPLE

A person living in the southwest area would
call Minneapolis and st. Paul areas M well
~ the northwest and south areas with no
toll charge, However. the usor would pay
10 talk 10 telephones In the nOn-adj acent
north, northeast, east and southeast areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
REDUCTIONS M IoNo DISTANCE
RATES 70 SOME NEARBY POINTS

At present all long distance calls are meas.
ured from a central point located In the
Midway area. Under the new plan, long
distance calls would he measured from a
centrally located point in each area.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
LIST Baptist
Sermon Topic
Is Announced

On Sunday morning, the sermon
topic at the First Baptist Church
will be taken from the Gospel Of
Mark, which opens with the state
ment, "The Beginning of the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.
It fairly throbs with vivid scenes
and deeds. 1t presents Jesus, the
Son of God, as The Supernatural
Savior In action.
Let none imagine that there is
any uncertainty in the inspired
writer's mind about the identity
of Jesus. Mark proclaims the Cos
pei Of q Person, who is more than
God in human form.
Supernatural Savior
The Supernatural Savior posses.
ses Divine Authority, Divine Wis
dom, Divine Power, and Divine
Character. His steps were bounded
by those who constantly asked, by
what authority doest Thou these
things?"
His wisdom was in keeping with
His authority, exhibited in Super
natural Kingdom. He was not de-
pendent upon human force and
numbers and Scheming to estab-
lish His reign, but said, that the
truest kinship and the tie that binds
will be those who know, and love,
and obey the will of God.
Gods supernatural Savior is cen
trail in the Gospel as He is pre-
sented in Mark 10:45, as the Son
of Man came mot to be minister
ed unto, but to minister and to give
His Life a Ransom for Many"
Christmas cantsta
The evening worship will be in
the presentation of a Christmas
Cantata "a Star In The Sky" based
on Christmas Carols - By Bruce
Carleton.
The program follows:
In the Starlight, choir; The An
gel Song, soprano solo and women's
chorus; Oh, Hasten with Rejoicing,
choir; What Child is This, mems
chorus and choir and Humbly We
Praise Him, choir, mems and wom-
ems chourus; The Magi. baritone
solo by Rodney knight and mems
chorus.
Bethlehem Lullaby, alto solo, Miss
Rose Mary FELTON, and women's
chorus; His Star is in the Sky,
choir; Come, Like the Shepherds,
mems chorus and choir and the
final chorus Come Ye with Carols.
Visitors and service personnel
with their families will find here
a most cordial welcome.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Children Plan
Pageant At
Ell Salvador

A Christmas pageant will be pre-
sented by all the departments of
Ell Salvador Methodist Church to-
morrow at 1880 p. m.
All parents of the Sunday school
children and the public are most
cordially invited. FL Salvador is To-
Gated on Virginia and Grinnell Sts.
A party for the Sunday School
will be celebrated on Wednesday,
December 22 at the Church annex.
Rev. Manuel Figueroa. pastor o!
E. Salvador, said today "Our main
ideal in all our Christmas and New
Year Celebrations in the church
will be to restore Christ in our
Christian institutions, in our Soc
iety and in our nation.
TOO much paganism, worldly af.
fairs and practices are degenerat-
ing our nation. We have CONNER
cialized too, too much our ideals
to the point of disintegration.
"Let US wake up and realize the
great danger and let us invite
Christ to come back to our homes,
to our society and to our lives. Let
us restore Christ to our Christ.
mas!"
Ell Salvador Church, its official
board, missionaries and its pastor
wish to all the people of Key West
a very happy Christmas and a pros
porous New Year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Sermon At Church OF The Rock
To Be ''Cifts For The King"

"Gifts for the King will be the
subject of the Rev. Ralph Rogers
sermon Sunday morning. He will
preach at the Stock Island Drive.
in Theatre at s:45 Sunday morning
and at the Chapel, 535 Francis
Street at eleven o'clock.
The Wise Men from the East
were astrologers and physicians as
well as students, They had careful
ly read the sign in the skies and
discovered a new star which sup
ported the prophecy Of the Avesta.
It read, "In that day Sosiosh, the
Victorious, shall arise out of the
number of the prophets in the east
country. Around him shall shine a
mighty brightness, and he shall
make life everlasting, incorrupti-
BILE, and immortal, and the dead
shall rise again"
Prophecies
Henry Van Dyke makes Tigranes
express his skepticism when he
says, Judah was captive by the
waters of Babylon, and the sons Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
This Rock
Of Ours

"This Rock" seems to be pub.
fishing letters here of late. Here's
one pertaining to the Miami Uni
versity Extension which will inter-
est many. Q'm going to delete a
portion to save space.)
From Dan Steinhoff, Jr., Dean
of the Evening Division, Miami
University:
1t is with pleasure that I can
report to you that the Deans
Council todayA voted unanimously
to approve the establishment of
our off-campus extension center at
Key West. We are thus prepared
to give hasty action to the pre-
paration of a schedule of classes
for the spring semester which will
begin February 7. .....
A rehabilitation Of the survey
sheets on the basis of first choices
indicates that a schedule consist
ing of the following courses would
be appropriate if all people who
signed a survey sheet registered:
Monday ..
Acc Ill Introductory Principles
English 101 Written and Oral
Composition
History POI U. s. History to 1865
Math 101 College Algebra
Speech A l31 Basic Public Speak
ing
GE 1OS Self Improvement
GE 219 Dress Design
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Atomic Force Is
Christian Science
Sermon Subject

"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolvel by Atomic Force?" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be
read at Christian Science services
tomorrow.
Mans God given dominion over
materialism, including the so-called
laws of chance and misfortune, is
brought out in the readings from
the Bible. among which is the &C
count of Paul's restoration of Eu-
tychus, the young man who 'fell
down from the third loft and was
taken up dead" (Acts 2O).
Correlative passages from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include the following (424:5): "Ac-
cidents are unknown to God, or
immortal Mind, and we must leave
the mortal basis of belief and unite
with the one Mind, in order to
change the notion Of chance TO the
proper sense Of Gods unerring dir
ection and thus bring out har.
mony."
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
C. G.. Gives Up
Hope Of Saving
Missing Ship

NEW YORK Up - The Coast
Guard has abandoned hope for
the American freighter Southern
Districts, missing off the east
coast with her crew Of "a since
Dec. 4.
An intensive sea and air search
for the 3,3OO-ton vessel was called
off Thursday night. Coast Guard
ships and planes still will keep a
routine watch for her, however, on
regular patrols and training flights.
Coast guardsmen expressed be-
lief the vessel went down off Flor
ida while en- route from Port Sui
rhur, La, to Bucksport, Me-, with
her cargo of sulphur.
She was rounding Florida on
Dec. 4, the date of her last radio
contact, and a heavy storm was
pounding the area at the time.
The Southern Districts was a
sister of a vessel that broke in
half and sunk in similar weather
off Cape Hatteras on Oct. 5, 1851,
the Coast Guard reported.
That ship, the Southern Isles,
went down so quickly there was no
time to send out an SOS.
Six of her crew were picked up
by a following vessel whose crew
saw the Southern Isles lights 60
out, but II crewmsn perished.
No SOS was heard from the
Southern Districts, and the Coast
Guard surmised that similar fate
probably overlook her.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
By Bill Gibb

Wednesday
Management 101 Principles of
Business
Math 112 Trigonometry
Psychology 201 General Prin-
ciples
Spanish 101 Elementary Span
ish
GE 102 Creative Writing
GE 203 Interior Decoration
Registration
Richard Griener informs me that
he and Superintendent Horace o.
Bryant are making arrangements
so that registration for these class
eS can commence after Jan. j.
More on this later as to the exact
location and time.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Lev Memorial MYF VIII Present
Special Program Sunday MIght

; Activities for Christmas Week
get underway at Ley Memorial
Methodist Church, 1904 Truman
Avenue at Bayview Park, with the
1850 morning worship service to-
morrow.
The pastor, the Rev. Eldon Sim
mons, will conclude a series OF
four sermons based on the Advent
theme. The subject for tomorrow
mornings sermon will be "Men
Who Are Wise"
The choir, under the direction OF
Herbert Ford, will sing "Gesu
Bambino", by Pietro A. Yon.
Special Evening Program
At the regular 1880 evening wor-
ship time tomorrow the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will present a
special Christmas program.
The program will include a sort
Of combination "tableau-musical
pageant" type of presentation en-
titled "The Story of Christmas"
Mrs. Thomas M. Curry is in
charge of the entire program.
The annual Sunday School Christ.
mas Tree and program will be
held at $50 Thursday evening in
the Church. In addition to the ira
ditional "fixings" for Christmas
there will be a program which will
include a sound film-strip entitled
"The Holy Child Of Bethlehem"
All the Sunday School pupils and
their parents are cordially invited
Christmas Communion
The Christmas Day observance
of Holy Communion will be held
on Saturday morning, December
Is, from 800 to 1000 o'clock.
This service will be so arranged
that the people may come and &c
at their own convenience any time
during the hour.
Mrs. Thomas Whitley, the Church
organist, will present a program o.
Christmas organ music Throughout
the whole hour.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHEER IS IN THE AIR
AMONG MANY KEY WESTERS

How pleasing thoughts about good-feowship mellow
our ives You already feel the Christmas spirit in
the air in Key West That spirit changes the attitude of
all of us, adults we'll as children.
Children's thoughts about Christmas chiefly
toys other types of presents Every day brings Christmas
nearer and every day their expectancy heighens The
happiest among them the children who still believe in
Santa Claus. They not fooled, some, who
facual yardsck ife would have us think for Santa
Claus is general term whose object to spread cheer
among children, that New York Sun writer, half
disturbed about the reports she had heard that there
is not Santa Claus
Eyes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus" Ampfed
that truth applies to all of Sana Claus Christmas
in Key West in the hearts of adults
and is manifested in their growing cheerfulness spirit
ual we'll being. What world of peace and security this
would be if the spiritual urge fostered by Christmas, DOM
mated all mankind!
We have heard people complain about the practice
in this country of sending Christmas cards to relatives
and friends But person is hardboied indeed he doesn't
the least thrill receiving card Nobody wants
to be forgotten and the receipt of card demonstrates
that friend has thought of him.
And much has been said against the commentaries
ton of Christmas Business is the lfeblood of
omy what is wrong in Christmas, the nearing of
Christmas increasing business? Good business means
prosperity for all of u.s. and have done duty
couple that prosperity with the spiritual meaning of
Christmas. That Christian ife which, eventually,
despite the chickering's among nations is the
day. will bring closer TO in good fellowship and,
thereby, peace to the world.
That may be regarded as a wish, fathered by
thought but the hope of mankind regardless of the flar
ings of hate lies in that faith that the Author Christmas
epitomizes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
.Navy's Needs
Outlined
Recruiter

Chief R. J. Price, the Navy re.
cruiter for the Key West area, said
today that over the period of the
first six months in 1855, the Navy
will require thousands of volunteer
enlistments to fill vacancies of the
skilled specialists now being re-
leased and returning to private in
duStry.
Price said that the primary rea-
son for this is that the enlistments
Of large number Of men who vol
unteered at the start of, or during
the Korean War, are expiring and
the ReServists who were called to
active duty are being released.
The Navy like private industry
must replace each skilled man with
one of equal ability if the efficiency
Of the organization is to be retain
ed.
Realizing this, a young man now
entered the Navy has the oppor-
tunity of attending one of the sos
trade schools which will prepare
him for the future, come what may.
Also offered is the opportunity
of completing his formal education.
If he hasn't completed high school,
he may take correspondence cour-
ses and receive q diploma. 1t is
also possible for him to obtain col.
lege credits while on active duty
and then attend the college of his
choice on the "GI Bill of Rights"
when discharged.
But, a young man with this in
mind had better act in the very
near future as it is contemplated
that the President or Congress soon
Will name a date ending the Ko-
rean War emergency. thus cutting
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Their Adjustment
Was Anti-Social

CHICAGO IA bus driver. irked
by IS noisy, disorderly students Of
a social adjustment school yester.
day, detoured to q police station.
Policemen surrounded the bus
and removed the ieerins teen-asers
one at q time. They were turned
over to the school for disciplinary
action.
Tn boys, ranging in age from
IA to 10 years and all students at
the Montefiore Social Adjustment
School. boarded the bus In a group.
One Kicked the change purse Of
the driver, r. W. Watake, %, who
was unable to recover It. Transit
employees tried to help Watzke but
were unable to get on the bus.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
BY RALPH ROGERS
Glory 10 Ged in the highest.
Psa. 14s, Mat. 1:ls.7S

Pss. 14s, Mat. 1:ls-25
Anticipation of a thrilling event
is always a wonderful feeling. We
find in the Old Testament that hone
when God would manifest his pre.
sence among men. The Psalms ex-
press more than any other book
that affinity with the New Testa-
ment which ushered in the pre-.
sence of God in the person of his
only begotten son, Jesus Christ.
Praise The Lord
The children of Israel found ioy
in expressing their praises to Je-
hovah. They were a singing peo-
pie. Such people are generally
good people = especially when they
express their praises for the good
ness of their Creator. One has only
to remember the exuberant Joy of
our own people when the Armis-
tice was signed as the end of WV
l. It meant the deliverance from
the horrors Of war.
The Jews were no doubt express
ing their joy in the deliverance
from some captivity, some Gala
nifty. The Psalmist exhorts the
heavens to sing praises. All ma
ture seems to rejoice that freedom
has once more come to a people
who were restricted and hamper
ed in their religious duties to their
God. "He has raised up a horn for
his people" Just as the raised horn
ct an animal is a sign Of its free.
dom, so God has raised up a horn
for his people, meaning to streng-
then and restore. "The Kings of the
earth and all people" are urged
to praise Jehovah for this wonder
full assurance. The words are not
only suitable for some one national
crisis, but for all time and in every
crisis.
Another notable thought in this
Psalm is that the music started
| in heaven and on a descending
scale enveloped all things Of earth.
It represents the perfect touch
when the singers announce that
"fire and hail, snow and vapor,
stormy wind" all join in the sing