davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Florida SynodOf
.Presbyterians
Forms New Groups

JACKSONVILLE RAThe Flori-
da Synod of the Presbyterian
Church now has five presbyteries
in place of three.
The group this week divided st.
Johns Presbytery into three parts.
Tampa Bay Presbyterg was ere.
ated to include Polk, Citrus, Her
nando, Hardee, Sarasota, DeSoto.
Lee and Charlotte counties.
Gulf Stream PreSby,ery was
created to include st. Lucie, Mar.
tin, GladeS, Hendry, Palm Beach.
Broward, Collier, Dade and Mon
roe counties.
St. Johns Presbytery is left with
Flagler, VoluSia, Lake, Sumter,
Seminole, Orange, Brevard, o.
ceola, Highlands Okeechobee and
Indian River counties.
The other two preSbyteries in
the state are unchanged. Florida
Presbytery in the northwest and
Suwannee Presbytery in the north
east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Sermon On The Mount Theme
|OfRev. COulter's Address

1880 p. m. the series of studies in
the EpiStle to the Hebrews will be
continued.
In the absence of Mrs. John Ar
cher, church organist and choir di-
rector, the music will be in charge
of Miss Doreen Clawson.
Church Meetings
The Youth Fellowships will meet
tomorrow night at $50 with the
program this week in charge Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill.
The Executive Board of the W0-
men of the Church will meet on
Monday night at p. m. in the
church social hall.
The minister of the church VIII
start his vacation on Monday, Aug
ust 9 and will be away for Sun
days August Is, % and 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
New Members
Welcomed AT
.ElSalyador

Ell Salvador Methodist Ccurch
is celebrating "Victory Through
Christ" in the last week of the re-
vival campaign with a special
Victory Sunday"
A very special program will be
presented with the official recep-
ton of new members and their
families.
New members to be admitted
into full connection are Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Calleja, Mr.. and Mrs.
Feliciano Castro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Fernandez, Mrs. Guillermina
Cardenas, Antonio Garcia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Perez Rolo.
After the reception of new men,
bers, a conservation service for
new officers who were elected at
the last Quarterly Conference, will
be held.
The conservation will be follow
ed by initiation of the Every
Member Canvass to be celebrat-
ed with installation of new officers.
From Sunday through Friday of
next week, special evangelistic
meetings will be celebrated every
day with all church organizations
taking part.
On Monday the Ladies Mission
airy Society will have charge of the
meeting.
Tuesday, the Methodist Mems
group will lead the service.
The Young People of the church
will preside and take part in We'd
nesday's meeting.
Thursday and Friday, the pastor,
Reverend Manuel Figueroa, will
lead special services of hymns and
preaching.
The public is cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

The Sermon on the Mount" will
provide the background for the
sermon to be given at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
The words of Christ seek Ye
First The Kingdom of God" is the
text chosen by the minister. We
may ask what is the Kingdom of
God? Christ said by inference that
the Kingdom is not economics, not
mechanical nor formal.
Sayings Of Christ
From several distinct sayings of
Christ we conclude the Kingdom
is interior, invisible and present.
1t is the reign of Gods love m
the human life, and the recogni-
ton of the Kingship of Christ.
At the evening worship hour at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Rev. Rogers To
End Current
Sermon Series

Billy Roberts will be at the piano
at the Church of the Rock, 535
Francis Street, again Sunday morn
ing. During the vacation period
and in the absence of Mrs. William
Thompson now on vacation with
her people in Tennessee, Billy has
been serving the Church of the
Rock in most acceptable manner.
Sunday School Announcement
The Sunday school will begin at
ten O'Clock, 535 Francis Street
Sunday morning. Mr.. William
Hill, who has been gone for sever
al weeks due to his mothers opera
ton, is back with his class of young
people.
Ralph Noble, the Superintendent.
has been presenting regular
scholars with appropriate awards.
Last Sunday Little Lany Looper
received her third year bar for
regular attendance for that period
OF time. Others were presented
awards for three and six months
attendance.
To Conclude Series
At the regular church services
beginning at eleven o'clock. the
Rev. Ralph Rogers will bring the
message. He is concluding his
series of sermons on Man and
Sunday will recommend mans
Mentor and Guide"
Often success stories indicate
that some one has pulled himself
up by his own boot straps, that he
is "Sef-made." 1t has also been
said and with considerable evi.
dence, that there is no such thing
as Self-made man.
Debt to a Hero
Every successful man can thank
thank some friend, a mother or
father for the encouragement, SUD-
port and counsel which has given
them eminence in their particular
field.
We are what we are" largely
because we have set our sails to.
wards certain goal and directed
our energy toward that particular
objective.
We have aspired to be like some
body else, our hero and idol, or
else we could not grow or succeed.
The greatest example this world
has yet found is Jesus Christ who
should be our Mentor and Guide"
Visitors and service families are
cordially invited to worship with
the Church of the Rock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Music
.PlannedFOr
.FlemliingStreet

"My Prayer" by Clarke will
open the Sunday morning service
at the Fleming Street Methodist
church at 1880, played On the or
gan by Mrs. Claude Sails. The
choir will sing the stirring praise
Ye The Father" by Gounod.
BrotherlY Love
The Reverend ]. E. Statham will
speak on the Responsibility of Be-
longing" AS Jesus sat with the
disciples under the shadow of the
cross, He gave them a new COM
mandment. "A new commandment
I give unto you, that We love one
another"
This unity of brotherhood in
Christ is declared by John, the
apostle of love when he wrote,
eve know that we have passed
from death unto life, because We
love the brethren"
Evening Service
At the evening service beginning
at 7:SO. Mr.. Statham will use as
his subject, "Tollgates on the
Highway of the Kingdom"
Lest we pay the demands of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

conservation and sacrificial living
we will not be able to travel the
highway of the kingdom of Cod"
Mr.. Statham said.
"Chanson Triste" by Tschaikow-
ski will be Mrs. Sails prelude and
for her postlude, she will play
Stlckles' 'Marche Solonelle." The
choir will sing Blessed Are They"
by Holton.
Bible School
Ninety one children are register
ed in the Bible school which has
completed half of the course of
study. The absorption of the chill
dren is beautiful to see, and no
parent will want to miss the clos
ing exercises at the end of next
week.
The first practice of the rhythm
band In the youngest group alert
ed the entire school but now the
older children continue their work
without hesitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

PSALM l912-'Who can understand his errors!
Cleanse Thou me from secret faults
This verse specially appeals to because it
suggests prayer all need to offer. Self-ignor-
ance is so common, genuine self-knowledge
Here is man bewildered by the mystery of his own
being. He has somehow become that there
regions of his personality which he has never ex-
Plored There forces work within him which
have never been brought under conscious control.
He has secret faults" by which are to under
stand not faults well-known to himself and
fully screened from others, but faults of which he
himself is abysmally Ignorant This has dis
covered that he does not properly adequately
know himself, yet the little that he does know is
sufficient to fill him with misgving and aPPrehen-
sion This man is everyman. The question he raises
we all do we'll TO raise. The prayer he offers should
be a universal prayer.
DR.. Robert J. McCracken
Riverside Church
New York City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

and was converted to Christianity
becoming one of the greatest
Christian saints. We often demand
things in our ignorance which be-
come a danger and a curse. God
knows our needs but one thing we
must ask for, that is the. Holy
Spirit, and he cannot give it with
out the asking.
How Should We Ask
Prayer has been variously de-
Scrlbed. 1t is 1.-THE attitude of a
soul toward God, or 1.-The soul s
sincere desire, uttered or unex-
pressed" 1t not only brings the
soul nearer God but brings God
nearer the soul. If we trust him
to give us the things we need
then why worry? A church had a
sign which read, "Why worry when
you can pray?" Whatever the
tension or problems one can find
release, assurance, comfort from
that which disturbs the petitioner.
Paul tells us to pray in Supplica-
ton. Be specific in our appeals.
Along with our asking we should
express gratitude, be thank full
since this implies submission. The
Christian should be anxious in
nothing, prayerful in everything.
thankful for anything" While
Jesus stressed trust" Paul thinks
that Supplication and thanksgiving
are essential parts of prayer. The
close intimate communion with
God, the friend and Father of all
mankind, gives one strength. Our
difficulty too often is that we do
not take time to pray to enjoy
and benefit from that communion
with the Heavenly Father.
Lewis Huntington tells of a Rus
sian peasant sitting quietly look.
ing at the picture of Christ. Some
one asked him what he was doing
and he said 81 am looking at Him
and he is looking at me-" Prayer
does just that. AS Jesus looks at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Movie Producer
Dies In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD R-Leonard Gold
stein, 81, who produced such mo-
ton pictures as the Francis series
involving mule and the Ma and
Pa Kettle series, died last night
of cerebral hemorrhage.
He had been a producer at Uni.
versal-International four years and
at goth Century-Fox two years be-
fore forming his own company. He
was stricken while comforting with
Daryl F. Zanuck and Spyros
Skouras.
He was executive producer of
1.-The Egg and l." from which the
Kettle series stemmed.
He was born in Bisbee, Ariz.
Three brothers and two sisters sur
vive him. One of the brothers.
Spud Goldstein, is travelling secre-
tarv of the Cleveland Indians base
ball team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

us we can feel our own mad
equacieS, Ourr weaknesses and our
failures and then we resolve to
strengthen the weak spots and i'm
prove on our actions that we might
be more like him.
During the war with the jap
anese Madame Chang Kai-shek
said to her mother, a devOut Christ
ian woman, Mother, you're so
powerful in prayer, why don't you
pray that God will annihilate
Japan by an earthquake or some
thing" The mother answered,
when you pray, or expect me to
pray, don't insult Gods intelli-
gence by asking him to do some
thing which would be unworthy
even of you, a mortal" Prayer
means complete absorption in God,
forgetting all else. 1t must be in ac-
cord with Gods will. Henry Adams
said, "After all, man knows Nigh
ty little, and he may some day
learn enough Of his own ignorance
to fall down and pray"
Based on copyrighted outlines
produced by the Division of Christi
ian Education. National Council OF
the Churches of Christ in the U. 8.
A and Nv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
NEW FOREIGN SERVICE TRAINING

major reorganization of the Department of State
was announced recently in Washington committee,
headed by DR.. Henry M. Wrston, President of Brown
University made study of the State Department and
Foreign Service of the United States and recommended
the following changes:
/. The creation of recruiting service for for
eign service officers which would include program of
scholarships for college students in u S. universities.
2. Expansion of the foreign service to size almost
double the present 1.300-man service.
8. Reorganization of the present Foreign Service
Institute so that the institute might serve as training
school for foreign service officers.
These changes, if adopted by Congress- would tend
to make the u S. Foreign Service of professional
organization There has long been criticism of the United
States State Department and it's foreign service person.
mel the ground that u S. diplomats amateurs
lacking lifelong training compared with diplomats of
other countries.
In sense, this criticism is justified In Britain there
is system of training foreign service which has
worked successfully for many decades.
Students, deciding upon government careers, adapt
their college training to their future profession and the
contributes it's cooperation toward the produc
ton of hghytrained foreign service personnel The net
result is that when young and women begin their
service at the Foreign Office in London they already
specifically trained for their job and prepared for the
situations they likely to face!
The recommendations of the committee, headed by
Dr. Wrtso sound based the study of experiences
in other countries and in the best and vital interest of the
United States It exaggeration to say that the DEM
ocraces have lost about many battles the political
and diplomatic front in recent years they have lost
the military front The Russians certainly employ skilled
and hard-boiled diplomats every major OCCASION and
the United States should quickly to improve the
training ability and effectiveness of its State Department
and Foreign Service officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Rev. d. NJ. Barker
Will Supply At
Poinciana Baptist

Reverend D. M. Barker will
serve as supply pastor and Sunday
School superintendent at the Poin-
ciana Baptist Church for the next
three Sundays.
The minister, DR.. J. L. Ivey and
Mrs. Ivey will leave Monday
morning for three-week vacation
in Virginia.
The Little Peoples kindergarten
and Nursery School will close on
July 26 and will reopen August 81.
Mrs. Ivey directs the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

The muzzle-loading gun, var
iously called a Kentucky, squir-
rel'' or hog rifle still is used in
competitions for marksmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

The great thinker is never q
disputant. He answers other
mems arguments by stating the
truth as he sees it.
Daniel March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

II peat is heated to dry it com.
pleteiy, 1t will take up about 16 per
cent OF Its weight in water from
the air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
July "a, 1894

County Solicitor ]. F. Busto is
vigorously prosecuting his investi.
cations relative to alleged frauds
in the First and Second primaries
in Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

vigorously prosecuting MS mVeSLl'
cations relative to alleged frauds
in the First and Second primaries
in Monroe county.
Despite the fact that Key West
has been receiving some pretty
hard knocks from several cities
of the state in connection with the
rehabilitation program recently in
stalled by the FERA unit, it is
shown that practically all other
cities or towns in Florida of any
consequence are lending their
hearty cooperation toward having
the Island City take its former
status as one of the leading ports
among the various places through
out this rapidly growing state.
Norberg Thompson, chairman Of
the board of county commissioners,
left on the ferry Parrot last night
for a business trip to Cuba.
X X X
July "a, 1874
Approximately a dozen Key West
residents face possible arraignment
in Municipal Court unless they pay
their scavenger bills by tomorrow
night.
When are shorts too short? That
was the question facing Judge
Wesley P. Archer in Municipal
court at q pm. today as the first
person to be arrested by Key West
police charged with wearing too
Scanty shorts, was scheduled to
appear in court.
Taking out building permit to
construct a fence doesn't give a
person the right to build a building,
says City Building Inspector
Ralph Russell, and as a result a
Key Wester has been summoned to
appear in Municipal Court this
afternoon to explain the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

Curiosity is still the basis of most of knowledge
you curious?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Gems OF Thought
THE RIGHT THINKER

1t is the hardest thing in the
world to be d good thinker with
out being a good self-examiner.
-ShafteSbury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

When politics gets involved in public issue, say
goodbye to any hope of sensible solution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

The man who tries to read every book is crazy
as the who reads none
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

4. NSSOLldLo
S. Calmer
8. Statements
of belief
10. Trouble
II. Turkish title
16. Month: ABR.
Fl. Fencing
swords
%. To the time
that
%. Electrified
particle
"a. Issue
25. Growing out
Is. Hollows
Is, Long stick
81. Quite a
number
80. Mournful
IS. Boat with
two banks Of
oars
Sc. Sea bird
81. Fly
SO. Charges
40. Malicious
burning
43. At
Al. Vase
Is. Sault Sainte
Marie
Al. Indefinite
number
IS. Note Of the
dove
70. Twice i've
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

Norberg Thompson, chairman Of
the board of county commissioners,
left on the ferry Parrot last night
for business trip to Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

Approximately dozen Key West
residents face possible arraignment
in Municipal Court unless they pay
their scavenger bills by tomorrow
night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
B. MANISCEIEW1TZ MAKES
EXCELLENT BORSCHT

That rich, tangy chilled dish
you'll find, more and more, on
summer menus these days e.
that cool, refreshing drink so
much in vogue as warm weather
approaches, has a distinctly IA
miliar taste to most of us-and it
should have. It's our old friend,
borscht-that same tasty, satisfy
ing beet soup that was the pride
of Grandma's kitchen-now zoom-
ing back into popularity as a
modern adjunct to modern meals.
In preparing her borsc h t.,
Grandma would never have
dreamed of using any but the
finest ingredients-crisp, tender
garden-fresh beets and just
enough seasoning to bring out
their full, natural tang. For
borscht good borscht- derives
it's particularly pleasing taste
from the beet itself. This is es-
pecially important to remember
today, when most women buy
their borscht all prepared and
ready to serve. Only fresh-picked,
selected beets can give borscht its
rich, natural flavor. A borscht
which is sharp or sour to begin
with, food experts point out,
usually contains excessive
amounts of "cover-up" ingre-
dients to disguise the taste Cor
lack of taste) of cold-storage or
inferior beets., Get Manischewitz
borscht.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

care there any poor Jews?"
ooh, yes, there are many
They live in section by them
selves
"Have you seen this section?"
Jennette said she had not .
The people there, she heard, are
ignorant-like the Egyptian mass
es . Many of them do not want
to work 5. or to learn . :.
I asked if the rich Jews help
the poor Jews Is the Jewish
community organized in any
way?
ST told you," Jennette said, lit
is better not to say you are a Jew
There are no Jewish organi-
cations We help the old peo-
pie There is a little house for
the old people We, go there
and give money In the poor
section there is a Jewish school
which is free I have never
been there Perhaps my par
ents know more about it -"
There are no Jewish youth or
CARNATIONS in Cairo There
were three at one time, but it be-
came Red infiltrated, and was dis
banded by the government, and
its members imprisoned Now
Jennette and other young people
have no common meeting ground
There is no Jewish crowd
:. She went to a French Catholic
school and has only one Jew
ish friend
The American Jewish Year
Book quotes the Jewish popula-
ton in Egypt as approximately
$4,000 =. asked Jennette what
she thought would become OF
them :.
1--WE are all afraid" she said
'eYou know, we cannot leave the
country The government will
not let us I don't know what
will happen ;. It is terrible there
So oppressed ="
Does Jennette like Jacksonville?
She smiled ooh, yes, very
much It is wonderful here
It is unbelievable .'."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
BY Ethel Teddy" MoscOvitE

81 am amazed at all the freedom you
have here" said Jennette Pardo -
Jennette is a cousin Of the Mlzrahl
family Of Jacksonville She arrived
two weeks ago from Cairo, Egypt, to
make her home with the Ralph Mizratls'
and to attend the University Of Florida
where she plans to study journalism =.
She is sixteen, brunette and very attrac-
tive Her English, with its slight &C.
cent, is charming
I interviewed her in the Mizrahi home
last week before left for New York
and to Israel :. She showed me the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

Jewish symbols she wore on a
gold chain around her neck .
"It is wonderful to be able to
wear these without hiding them"
she said, "and to go to religious
services :"
In Cairo, she told me, Jews
don't go to the synagogue unless
it is for special ceremonies. "You
have the feeling of being very
oppressed there" she said. mo
one says what they want to say.
No one acts like they want to
act"
The feeling against the Jews
has always been bad in Egypt she
continued, but since the war with
Israel the Jewish situation has
gotten worse. After Naguib came
to power things got little better.
Naguib himself went to the old
synagogue in Cairo during Yom
Kippur, and so Jews were not
afraid to go, but since Nassir has
come into control there is fear
again in the hearts of Egypt's
Jews I.
"How many Jews are there in
Cairo?" I asked =.
81 do not know You cannot
find out People are afraid to
say they are Jews It is not
good to be a Jew in Egypt !"
"Are there any rich Jews?"
an Cairo-yes :. The biggest
stores are owned by Jews .
There is Cicurels Gattegenos
and Chemlas >"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant aka.
line (non-acid) powder, holds falls
teeth more firmly. To eat and talk
in more comfort, just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH on your plates.
No gummy, gooey. pasty taste OF
feeling. Checks "plate od0r" (den-
ture BREATH Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter. FREE! Write
for generous sample to 80 Wall
ST., Binghamton, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Quick Eye Comfort

Just one or two drops of John
R. DicksY's Old Reliable Eye
Wash refroshOs. cleanses. soothes
and brings comfort to irTitatod
eyes, AT drug stores in red carton
with droppsr. DickeY Drug co..
Bristol. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
sITUATloNs-DoAAEsTIc

G.H.W., live in or out: day workers;
hotel and rest. workers: ref. exper
Ma. S-2097.
WOMAN. colored. first-class cook
cleaner several years exper;; firs'
e. Glass s. ssfs: WIN serve dinners f:''
WOMAN, colored. desires position
with employed couple or care o.
elderly person or children. Ref
COIoRED LADY, neat. experienced
recent local REF; g.h.w.. cook: Mon
through Fri. NO. 7-013S.
COLORED GIRL desires job as nurse
maid, general housework; sleep out
c III sIsSSg lady desire. day work
Mon, Tues, Thurs. and Fri. DE
COIORED WOMAN wants goot
homework from 10 Am. to Q pm.
experienced, reliable. D1. 7.5395
COLORED GIRL, live out: child car.
and l.h.w. for working mother. RE
CoISRED WOMAN desires days worl
for Saturdays. Call after 8 pm
tn. 2-7O39.