davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Pensacola, Florida

his hands and crying. whats 60
ing to become of us? We have
just given our last cent for this
new home and the Messiah has
come and we will have to return
to Jerusalem. Our non-Jewish
friends will give us almost moth
ing for our home here, because
they know that we have no al
tentative but to follow the Mes
siah. Woe unto. us"
BE quiet" said his wife, "con-
troll yourself. All will be well.
We Jews outlived Hannah. We
have outlived hundred oppres-
sors and we will outlive the Mes
siah too"
The same vein of questioning
IS revealed in an ancient Jewish
legend which tells us that the
Messiah has long been in exist
ence but that he is tied with a
golden chain, to keep him from
making his appearance prema-
turely.
Another Hebraic legend has it
that it is one of the duties of Eli
jah in Heaven to keep the three
patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob from praying simultaneous
ly, for if three very righteous men
like them were to pray at one
time, it would precipitate the pre-
mature coming Of the Messiah.
The Jew prayed for the coming
of the Messiah, but he was a real
list also. John Adams, who sue
ceeded Washington to the United
States Presidency, was a man who
frequently bewailed the evils of
his day, but he admitted that he
would not care to live in millenial
times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

/ told him he might be right,
that we as Jews were taught to
believe that we must always be
prepared for the coming of the
Messiah. The Jewish folklore has
it that in eating ones dinner, one
should always have the soup first,
because if the Messiah suddenly
appeared, you could put your
meat in your pocket and follow
him. But suppose the Messiah
came before you had eaten your
soup, that would be a complete
loss.
The Messianic idea was a rain
bow of hope to the Jew. There
was so much oppression and in
Justice in the world, so many
massacres and pogroms. When the
Messiah came, all tears would be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mess Times
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic A,

Copyright 1854 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
member of the Witnesses enoaoad ~. - ~o
vsEsation the other day and the Messian
imminent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Robert B. award from Yehva
University sponsored by the New Friends provide scholar
ship aid for students from that State
(Om left right Dr. Samuel Bekn president Yeshiva University:
Cow Meyner; Julius Kk prominent retor and communal leader
chairman the and Max E chairman Board Of Trustees Yeshva
University
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

Whalebone once was worth So.
600 a ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Bingo Players
Are Arraiisned

BELLFLOWER, Calf. Up - A
basketball court was the courtroom
in which 2O3 men and women were
arraigned on gambling charges
growing out of benefit bingo
games.
The towns regular courtroom
wasn't large enough to accommo-
date them.
All pleaded innocent yesterday
and asked for jury trials. The
Eagles Lodge, which had spon-
sored the games Feb. 10, served
coffee and doughnutS to the de-
PENDANTS in a park adjacent to the
court, and announced that pro-
ceeds of the picnic would go to
the Heart Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
1874 Entries
We're Checked;
No Tuna Catch
Vas Recorded

Bud Parker, the chairman
of the Jaycee Fishing Tour
nament Committee, has an
nounced the list of the tro-
ply winners for the first
month of the current con-
test.
All the fishermen listed
below will receive one of the
smaller trophies. Each has
a chance at one of the larg-
er trophies to be given on
April II, if no other angler
betters his catch.
II is gratifying 70 note that 1874
entries were checked in by the
Jayeees. That means 134 fish
weighed over the rather high
minimUms for entrance.
Each person with a qualifying
fish has been sent a citation testi
flying to the fact. All the types O.
fish for which trophies were Offered
have been well represented among
the entries, except for tuna.
The winners came from all
over the country to land their
prizes. California, Washington,
Iowa, New Jersey are all on fhe
final list, and among the lucky
ones is Key West man.
Hats off to the ladies'!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

As compared with 1888 the aver
age American in 1858 ate 1850 per
cent more frozen vegetables, 900
per cent more baby foods, 738 per
cent more frozen fruit and fruit
juices, 21S per cent more canned
fruit juices, so per cent more can
ned soup and II per cent more
ice cream. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
WAAC Members
Get Credit For
Active Duty
By HERB ALTScHULL

WASHINGTON R- The Senate
wants it understood that the Waacs
were just as important to the ma
tons World War II effect as the
WacS.
AS of now, the Waacs legally
never were on active duty. A bill
passed by the Senate yesterday
and sent to the House would
change this and give the girls in
the WAC credit for active duty
providing they didn't quit the mil
itary back in 1913.
Money and prestige are involved
as far as the former Waacs are
concerned. It's all because of one
word, auxiliary"
WAC, you see, stands for
Women'S Army Auxiliary Corps.
1t was in existence from May IA,
1852, to Sept. 30, 1913.
At that time, the WAC came into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Football ExplOdes

ALTADENA, Calf. R-Firemen
say that when a football exploded
in the burning garage of John M.
Eikenberry it saved his property.
Spontaneous combustion in OIL
soaked waste started the fire yes
terday. The heat burst the football
and the noise attracted Eikenber-
rvs attention. He turned on a gar
den hose until firemen arrived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
yeees Announce Winners For First Month Of Fishing 1ournamen

Of the sixteen prize winners they still have done themselves pro
accounted for proportion The Jaycees wish to thank all
@ lesser number OF women than the chaeboat shippers
who fishing, the ladies cooperaton in this first third Of tho
could have done much and tournament
mere the roster OF the winners of the first
tournament: " ~ - 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

being. That stands for the Women's
Army Corps. No auxiliary"
The gals in the WAC were, by
law, on active duty. But the
Waacs were legally just auxiliar.
les.
The bill, written by Sen. Salton-
stall (R-Mass) at the request of
the Defense Department, would
give the WaacS credit for active
duty status so long as they stayed
in service after the WAC was
service was discontinued.
Approval of the bill, Sen. Duff
(R-Pa) said, would enable former
Waacs on active duty or in the
reserves now .'to qualify for in.
creased longevity pay and retire
ment credit"
Whalebone once was worth $40 =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

The hornbiI, bird of Borneo,
Java and Sumatra seals his wife
up in hollow tree at nesting time
and feeds her through small open
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
WEIGHT
Pounds Ounces
Fisherman

flsherman- Pounds Ounces
Joseph Costa, Metuchen, n ]. III s
Louise McNIullen, Pittsburgh. Pa.
John j. Steffney, Key West 25 4
Gus w. Clements Tacoma, Wash SO
Mrs. VIM j. PayeS, Darlington. Ill. -43
Al ks, Homestead, Fla - 80 4
Joseph Saladino, Marathon, Fla las
Phillip Justine, Washington, D. C. IA
Clarence Mousel Alton, Iowa -24 8
Mrs. Robert Moritz, Marion, Ind. pa 8
William Atkinson, Marathon, Fla. go
Paul Klingsporn, Chicago, Ill 20 g.
Camilla F. Boitel, Evanston, ILL., As 8
Elsie Wahrer, Chicago, III. loo
Wanda White, W. Hollywood Cal IL 4
Carl c. Wilson, Townsville N c. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

The word dollar" is derived
from "thaler."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

A fence over 1000 miles long
has been built across Australia in
an effort to control rabbits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

Fish
Bonito
.Cero Mackerel
African Pompano
.Cobia
Wahoo
Cuda
Tarpon
Kingfish
.Amberjack
Snapper
SailfiSh
Crevalle Jack
Grouper
Jewish
Permit
Dolphin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

Wednesday, March 3, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

The KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Here is the neutrality-suspicious.
Tractor-Mate Forage Harvester, and
the equally new Tractor-Mate Baler!
Each is tractor-mounted-fully inte-
grated with the tractor.
You mount either of these new
Ferguson inventions on the right side
of your Ferguson Tractor :. in two
to four minutes, with no help, and
without heavy lifting!
Which means that both give you
the advantages of compact and highly
maneuverable 'self-propelled" units
but in addition, you have your versa
tile Ferguson Tractor, which is quickly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

detachable for any other farm use!
You look ahead to see the new Fer
guson Side-Mounted Forage Harvester
devour crops, standing or windrowed,
at high speed. With the Ferguson
Side-Mounted Baler, too, you have
safe, look-ahead driving-and you
make bales either Irvine or wire-tied!
Best of all, these revolutionary ma
chimes are only the first of a series of
remarkable new things to come from
Ferguson engineering. Get your 'half-
interest in all of them right moaV with
a versatile, economical Ferguson "30".
Call your Ferguson Dealer today!
Homer news., 1954-09-23
zcp FUNDS ANNOUNCED

" AleskassA egrsenltaroI corssrvatson progrom (Acpl vsll havs .S6. 900 mors ;r funds tor its s1o55 aork than Sn ths past ysar., Alaska chasvmon PhsLsp R. ,Johnson said th1s week. e w. .F
 Ths sncrsass to S27, 900 pos rsvsoIsd whsg national Acp funds Of Saoo million wsTs d. str Sbatsd .omorg the stotss accord ing to their conservation nssds. Each -of ths thrss principal favmsng orsos sn the TsrrStory wsII rscssvs its share o~ the oasis of farm ~nits. M Aar
 Fa8rbonks county. which inc IGdss ths second ard foarth judicial district s, sos rscslys .So, 'o3a 8S. Homer. county. vt ich
 includes ths Ksnas. Psn5ns~lo and Kodiak Tsland, w5lL r.scssos .s6, 584. 68. Palmer county, whSch includes olL of thsu fsrst ard third judicial districts wslt rs- cs@vs Sto, 5r8. 44. -#~ .aEa Haaa asEo
Homer news., 1954-09-23
INCREASED SHIP SATLTFGS


 4 nsw @gcy .sossd-cdpacSty cargo vessel schedule -bsgSnESng SsptsmbsT a8 wos ow-s noEncsd this wssk by 7. y. konohcr. gsn- srol troftsc mcncgsr of ths AJosko SE semship combony. #nrtEn- -eH 4He N The nsw ssvvscs, pr. .ovsdsng y.seular,s tysq@syt ,soslings tor. So~thsostsrw ard Sogthsss st srr Ataske. becomes sftsctsvs follo9sng ths stsomsr DsnolS's sailing September 24, ths last sr ths combGry's Historic passsngsr ssruscs. a-4 +e azfa
 Under ths ysw scbsdSlss thsrs wiLl bs two soiItngs soch wssk for SoSthws st sxy Alcska. dsbart1Yss each Tuesday ard Frs- day, Q sGi lsng secb Friday tor, Sosth-. sastsrrs Alaska ard an addst5onol vssssl ,svsyy three w<yks thot wsll cokl. q Kod-- Sok IsJoDd. - 4.Uaa -.....a# .1Flvs Kgot-typs ard -fogr Liberty shsbs. 1ow Sn ths compGrye fLsst. w1lk bs employed Co moSntajn this ssrvi cs, kag e. han said: This doss not allow for the Yss of ths steamers Boronof ard DsroLi under fr.sSghtsr license. aaA 5sa +*@ KY
Homer news., 1954-09-23
BANNERS VISIT HERE

Homer DOS vSsstsd ovs~ ths wssksnd by thrss bank presidents from the cities of Kodiak and Anchorage. ' Hsrs from KodSok' wos NoYsholl Cr9tchsr. president of the Bank ot Kodiak. From Anchorage cams Bsv Crawfo~d, president ot the City National Bank and Elmer RosmE sssn, president o5 ths National Bank of Alosko. Ths msn u sstsd ths offsc5oIs of ths Bank of Ho- msr.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
ATTEND. DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Thrss members of tks Homer Dsmocrnt fc, Club, ' Harry HsgdobI, Homsr Thompson ond BLU Rovsr, attended q meeting of thss NSx5LchSk Dsmocrot5c Club Aondoy right. Thsy report that e mnj orSty of ths msst- sng time DOS taken Dp w5th e d. scIsSson of Legislation and rsggLotSors govsrnSng fishSng Sn Cook Inlet ard othsr ALGskcH wat srs.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
STANDARD OIL NEW HERE

Sa- ThTss YsprsssntatSVss .of the StdndGyd aO5l compony wsrs Homer vSsStors this sssk. "AndyS Anderson, oss5stand blort manager from Ssword; EarL Porksr. fuel and 2L1brs- can't engineer of ths morksting dspartmsnt cnd Terrence EockLs, auditor. wsvs ths u@ sStoTS.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
DANCE DRAWS CR0FD

Ths dcncss Saturday night at ths ELks hall honorSng tho Robert F. Ray and Chas. s. Champ DrillSDg combany worksrs drsw good crowd of local wsl L-asi shsrs. Ths worksrs Left Homer Esdns sday ofts1, sp s~d- sng nsorly jour montks in ths area drsLl- ing test holss ard makSng sstsmogrophsc tests n 6 ssorch fov o5L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
The Importance OF Christian
Witnessing Will Be Stressed
Pastor of the First Methodist

Pastor of the. First Methodist
Church, J. Paul Touchton has an,
nounced that on Sunday morning
he will preach on the topic, "Vic.
tory Through Witnessing"
Through modern psychology, we
learn that one Of the methods Of
fixing ideas in the mind is through
relating what one knows or has ex-
perienced. The Christian witness
finds strengthening in his convic-
tons as he bears testimony to the
saving grace of Jesus Christ.
Through all the history OF the
Church, there have been some wit
nesses. There are many ways in
which one may witness.
This age is richer than any pre-
vious age in the means we may en-
ploy to give the message of Gods
redeeming love. This sermon is
one Of a series which Mr.. Touch
ton is delivering at the Old Stone
Church in the Easter to Pentecost
season.
Evening Topic
In the evening Mr.. Touchton will
be speaking on "How We Are To
Find Peace" Our age knows a
very great many people who are
hungry for peace; and yet, do not
know how to find it. The only abid-
ing peace for the individual or for
the nation is to be found in and
through knowing God. Only as we
commit our ways to His ways is
it possible for us to have peace.
True Christians across the CEN
turtles have often lived in an at
mosphere of turmoil, but within
have known the joy Of peace. In
the days of the early church, the
Christians were not afraid of i'm
prisonment or even beheading. The
chief reason for the present hys-
terra is in that our lives are not at
one with God.
At the morning worship, the
choir under the direction of Mr..
Willis Walker will sing 81 Heard
The Voice of Jesus Say" by Rath.
bun. For the evening service, the
anthem by the choir will be ''Peace
I Leave with You" by Roberts.
Oragnist is Mrs. Rule Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Guest Speaker
AT Outdoor.
|ServiceSun.

The Rev. Robt. G. Forbes, pas.
tor of the First Congregational
Church will be guest minister at
the 8:45 morning services ut The
Islander Drive In theatre, 1t was
announced by the Church OF the
Rock today. His sermon, "When
Man Walks With God" is based
on the Scriptures found In the Six
tn Chapter Of Isaiah. A cordial vel.
come is extended to all. Bring the
children, be comfortable tn your
car and worship out of doors.
At the regular II q. m. service
in the Chapel at SIS Francis Street,
William w. Hill, Jr. will FILL the
pulpit.
Peter Simpson will sing . tenor
solo at this service.
New Class
The Sunday School, beginning ri
10 a. m. in the Chapel, has recent
ly opened another class and two
teachers have been added to the
staff. Plans are in progress and
materials ordered for the Daily Va.
cation Bible School and advance
indications are that this will have
a much greater enrolment than
last year.
Having attained its first birth
day, the Church Of the Rock held
an Annual Congregational Meeting
on May IL. Reading of reports by
several officers showed constant
growth thruout the year. Member
ship increased by about 800 per
cent, pledges are above expecta
tons, the Women of the Church
have contributed many necessary
items to the Church and Sunda,
School and report a health banl
balance; Sunday School attendance
is steady and on, the increase,
These things are accomplished on
ly by splendid spirit Of Christian
cooperation and this spirit is plain.
ly evident to even the casual visi'
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

London, England. was 4 mission
airy among the Cherokee Indians
for is years. His subject for the
rally will be ''What is a Chris
TAM"
Everyone is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Monday night, May oath and Il you
have any questions to ask about it
call Charles Stirrup, 2-5S41, who is
IN charge of visual aids at the Cen
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Req. FELTON, To
Conduct Morning
Chapel Service

The Reverend Maurice Fol.
fon, IL. cmdr. USNR, will con.
duct the Protestant service at
the Navy Chapel at eleven
o'clock Sunday morning.
Reverend FELTON, is the son
Of Mrs. J. Thomas FELTON,. and
Is In Key West on q tour Of duty
with the Navy.
Ne and his family live In Mt.
Dora, where hs Is minister IN
charge Of the Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Saturday, May n, 1854
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN P.s. s

1t has not been easy for me to make up my mind
to accept the challenge to cite Q favorte Bible
verse and tell why. versGeation Of scripture.
verify believe, was device Of the Devil to obscure
the larger truth.
However, there is undoubtedly great good to be
done by encouraging readers to take even homeo.
pathc doses of Holy Writ. 1t may be good for what
ais US all.
Here is an idea whose time has come, in the words
of Jesus: "Holy Father, keep them in Thy name
which Thou hast given Me. that they may be one,
even as we are one." Oohn II: II RSW
This plea to God by his Son is worthy, yes, com
polling Of thought, because:
l. It issued from the heart Of the True Head Of
the church.
2. 1t points up the basic condition on which that
church may hope to succeed in its mission.
3. 1t reveals Jesus resource for power-prayer.
4. 1t challenges current denomnasionalism, for
this eddying sectarianism divers power from the
central current Of Christian effort.
5. The implementation Of this single petition OF
our Lord would subdue warning world and bring the
dawn of peace.
Dr.. Neal K. MCGOWAN
West Side Christian Church
San Francisco, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Il is good for US to think that no
grace or blessing is truly ours till
we are aware that God has bless
ed someone else with II through
US.
Phillips Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Benevolent feeling ennobIes the
most trifling actions.
-Thaekeray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Soul And Body
is Christian


That spirituaii1ation Of thought
and action is necessary for real
progress viii be brought out at
Christian Science services tomor-
row in the Lesson Sermon en-
titled "Soul and Body"
The following passage will be a.
mong those read from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrop-
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
''Mortals must gravitate God.
ward, their affections and aims
grow spiritual, - they must near
the border interpretations of being
and gain some proper sense Of the
infinite, - in order that sin and
mortality may be put off" (265:5)
From the Bible viii be read the
following counsel given by the Ap-
ostle Paul to the Corinthians:
''Now we have received, not the
spirit of this world, but the spirit
which is Of God; that we might
know the things that are freely
given to us Of God' I CORN
thians 2:12).
The Golden Text is from II Cor
inthians: "What agreement hath
the Temple Of God with idols? for
ye are the temple Of the living
God" (6:16).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Billy Graham
MovieToBe
Shown Monday

ops Billy Craham's Picture Of
'Tnnaon hears the Gospel" at La
tin American Baptist Church Mon
da9, May 7lth al 1850 p. m
k 10 one Of the latest religious
yieenres available and you viii en-
jog d % don't lose this opportuni-
q. Bring your family too.
1Ae Rev. A. d. O'Briant has as
~ message for Sunday ''The Hon
cred Servant. II Is worth your
wfkle 10 hear his message and to
Woesbip NE Lord at His Holy
H0nee.
SUndsy SehesI
osAaay School win begin at s:4S.
fAsss are classes for all. Your
baby win be well cared for in the
narssry and all other children have
eiasees according 10 ages. Spend
two hours IA worship ON Sunday
1osni0g.
BTU 10 n tie evening with
preaching &C 7:30 IN both English
auas Spanish. You have an oppor-
Nmlly b serve the Lord where
ever you wish 10 do 50. After the
ssrviess there win be q fellowship
huR sr al.
he Spanish services is at 1880 in
slAaege At he Rev. Negrin. His
uhsme Win be ON one Of the church
oztlnanees, Baptism" Following
tse, service The ordinance Of pab-
esm win Be administered.
Deity vsessien Bible School
Us9ing June IL Is Daily Vaca-
60 Djb1e School viii be held
ne Baptist Good win Center from
. u:3o. every morning. There
WI 'be al age groups from four
tNesA IS pears Of age and If YOU
naye . shilA IT that age we WILDE
pssesM b have them in DvBS.
Dcnt forget 10 see the picture
av Graham h London" at 1890
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Youth For Christ
States Special
Speaker Tonight

Regular Saturday night Youth
For Christ rally which viii take
place ut the Fleming Street Me.
thodast Church at 8 o. m. viii have
as the speaker L. T. Chambers,
VINO IS known for his interesting
talks on the Tavernacle in the VIII
derness.
MI. Chambers who was born In