davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
when The Oil
WILDE
Sermon Topic

Al the 1880 morning service at
Fleming Street Methodist Church.
The Reverend ]. z. Statham viii
speak on the subject when The
Oh Flows" To have God fill the
empty vessels Of our lives, We
must dedicate ourselves to the
Lord and consecrate our al to the
kingdom.
The choir viii sing Devore's
The Lord is Ny Shepherd" with
Mr.. Wicks and Mr.. Knowles taking
the solos.
In the evening at 1880 Mrs. Clau-
de Sails, organist, viii play but
the Lord Is Mindful" nom Men.
delssohn's "St. Paul." as her pre-.
Jude. The Reverend Statham VIII
speak on The San Catches The
Wind" As the wind fills the sails
and moves the boat on its way, 50
win the sail Of a dedicated Life
catch the power Of God.
The Prayer Of the Penitent" By
FELTON, will be sung by the choir.
This Is an arrangement Of the fam.
iliar Londonderry air.
A week from this Sunday viii be
the dedication Of the piano, altar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Gems OF Thought

JUSTICE
Justice without wisdom Is i'm.
possible.
- James A. Froude.
Whenever \ separation is made
between liberty and justice, nei.
Their Ia my opinion, Is safe.
49, Edmund Burke.
At present We can only reason
of the divine justice from what we
know Of justice in man.
- Alexander Pope.
Impartiality is the life Of JUS
tice, as justice Is Of all good gov
eminent.
- Justinian.
The only way to make the mass
Of mankind see the beauty of JUS
tice, Is by showing them, IN pretty
plain terms, the consequence Of
injustice.
- Sydney Smith.
Justice Is the moral significance
Of law. Injustice declares the ab.
sence Of law.
- Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Communion To Be
Observed AT Ell
Salvador Church

Holy Communion will be observ'
ed Sunday at FL Salvador Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. Manuel Fig
ueroa, pastor, announced today.
There viii be Communion ser.
vices both at the morning service
at s:4S and at the evening service
at 7:30, for the children, young
people and adults Of the church.
This will mark the start of a
week dedicated to God and to his
church with special services every
day during the week from Febru.
airy % until March Z.
The Rev. Figueroa will present 4
sermon in Spanish, LA Super.
vivencia de 10 Espiritual," Heb.
12:22-29.
The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Touchton Announces Services
AT First Methodist Church

The pastor Of the First Metho.
dist Church has announced thai
his topic for Sunday morning vii
be "Lfe's Greatest Thou Shalt. y
One does not have to live fos
very long to learn that there arr
certain things that can be done anc
certain other things that cannot be
done. In a universe of this kline
there has 10 be law and order. The
orderliness Of this existence is Z
gift Of God.
The first and greatest Of the
commandments has 10 do with our
feelings about God. In such q
world as this where we are free
to love or hate many have chosen
TO hate. Of course ultimately they
get a large measure Of suffering
for themselves and theirs as well
as a sense of futility.
Life can have meaning only when
we find and follow the rules ot
living here in the world and the
first rule is that We love God with
the whole of the personality.
In the evening worship Mr.,
Touchton's topic will be What Car
We Believes" So much depends on
what we believe and TO what de.
gree our faith takes us.
On Sunday morning the choir Of
the First Methodist Church will
sing arise, o Lord" by Hoff.
meister. AS a part OF the evening
worship service the choir director
Mr.. Willis Walker will lead the
congregation In a number of Cos.
pei songs and the anthem the chior
has for the evening worship will
be "Let Not Your Heart be Trou-
bled" by Reed.
Tourists and service personnel
will always find ready welcome
in the Old Stone Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

lral, hymn books and pulpit turnL
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

regular business meeting. The pro.
gram will begin with a sandwich
supper to be followed by the bust
ness session and the weekly wor-
ship period.
The informal Sunday evening
service at 100 will feature con-
gregational singing. The program
this week calls for six Of the hymns
and gospel songs we like to sing.
The subject for the evening SER
mon viii be "A Timely Warning. -
The Official Board of the Church
will meet on Wednesday evening
at $50. This group is made up OF
the general officers Of the Church
as well as the heads of all the de-
Ipartments. The agenda for this
meeting includes the making Of
Of some long-range plans for the
future 90 ~ Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
"Plain Talk For Lent" Will
Be Subject At Ley Memorial

"Plain Talk For Lent" viii be
the sermon topic tomorrow morn.
ing at Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, 1904 Truman Avenue.
This will be the first in a num-
Der OF services and activities cen.
tsred around the Lenten theme
During the service. which be.
gins at 1880, Mrs. o. W. Carmen
win slns God Bless This House -
with Mrs. Thomas Whitley as the
organ accompanist.
Sunday School sessions are SCI
for Gas and 1880 in the morning
The first session viii offer a class
for every age. while the 1850 ses,
sion Is especially designed for chill.
dren under nine years Of age whose
parents wish to attend the morn.
ing worship service.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at 500 p. m. for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

deceitf,A spirits and doctrines Of
demons, through the pretensions of
liars whose conscienceS are scar
ed" How ready we are TO give
ear to evil spirits rather than heed
the counsel Of the Spirit, thus scar
ing our conscience to such a de-
gree that we fail to heed the voice
of God.
At ten O'Clock the Sunday School
will begin under direction OF VIII
liam W. Hill, the Superintendent.
He has provided classes for all age
groups and your children will find
a competent staff of teachers. The
Youth Fellowship meets in the
Chapel at SIS Francis Street at
$50 p. m. under direction of Mrs.
Ruth jackson. Visitors and service
families will find a most cordial
welcome at any or all Of these
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

The Sunday morning worship ser.
vice It the Latin American Ban.
fist Church has q treat in store for
al who attend.
The ClebsI cospelsires ere In
tewn end rive Of the party will be
in charge Of fhs services which
will be held following The Sun.
day Seheel hovF.
The Rev. John Wesley White o.
Canada viii bring the message,
and the Rev. John Duff, tenor 50.
loiSt, will sing. All members and
friends Of the church are urged 70
attend and hear these men.
The Sunday School hour is s:4S.
Gene Baker, superintendent, an.
nounces that there are classes for
all ages, conducted both in Eng.
lsh and in Spanish.
Baptist Training Union ID slated
at Sis. The leader is w W. Dunn.
BTU 10 made up Of two groups.
80 that ell who attend viii find a
place for the special training they
seek.
Preaching service in English,
and a fellowship hour, viii follow
BTU.
The Spanish service, with the
Rev. Ismael Negrin officiating.
VIII begin at 7 p. m. All Spanish.
speaking people in the city are
welcome 10 attend these services.
which are held each Sunday night
Plans are going ahead for fhs
spring revival which begins o.
the church on March ~. Or. Luis
Manuel Gonzalez Psna is the
special speaker fer the revival.
He Is . powerful preacher beth
In English end Spanish.
The WMU has announced obSer-
vance OF the week Of Prayer for
Home Missions. They will meet for
observance on Tuesday and Thurs.
day nights. The public Is invited to
attend these meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Church Rock
Reveals Wed.
Lesson Theme

The members and friends Of the
Church OF the Rock are finding
the Wednesday night discussion to-
pics Of increasing interest. Next
Wednesday nights topic will be
Mans Search for God" Many
religious people labor under the de-
Nson that they know all about
Co.. They endeavor to set up stan.
dardS and ideas, then measure or
even Judge others by their own err
roneous concepts. They even cir
culate seandalous and calumnious
reports about their brothers for
getting to cast the log out of their
own eye which misleads them into
imagining they see splinters in
Their brothers eye.
God is love" and Dean Wicks
OF Pinceton says God is that &C.
tivity in and throughout the uni.
verse who gives life. makes beau
ty, reveals truth, and produces per.
sonality; who generates deep with
in each of US the urge to excel
lence. even as he has always ach.
ieved excellence; who is constant,
lawful, dependable but nver capri.
ciouS."
An early morning service will be
conducted at the Islander Drive.
In Theatre sponsored by the
Church of the Rock. In the com.
fort OF their own car the worship.
pers are finding a real inspiration
at the s:4S service. The subject
Sunday morning viii be Sand a.
long the Highway" The early
Christians found many slippery
places along THE Way" and the
modernist finds that he must use
q little sand 10 make progress
along hfe's way. 1t takes sand to
withstand the wileS of the wicked
one today even more than under
Nero, Domitian. Trajan, and others
The eleven O'Clock worship ser.
vice wiz be held at the Chapel
SIS Francis Street at which time
the Rev. Ralph Rogers will use as
his topic The Cultivated Cons.
cience." Perhaps we are living in
the later times" when Paul tells
Timothy that some viii depart
from the faith by giving heed to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
'"Cod In The
Desert" Is
Sermon Topic

GOD In The Desert viii be the
theme Of the sermon to be given
at the morning worship hour in the
First Presbyterian Church tomor.
row. The text is taken from the
Book Of Numbers in the Old Tesla
ment.
The account written by Moses
records how God spoke to the peo-
pie Of Israel in the Wilderness OF
Sinai. Gods chosen people had
been on the long journey from
Egypt TO the land Of promise. A
journey that was 10 take 10 years,
and innumerable trials and test
ing.
The thing that is outstanding In
the account of the wilderness wan.
dering is the fact that God never
left his people. The parallel IN the
experience of Gods people today is
very striking. The sermon will be
developed along that thought.
The Youth FelIowships will meet
starting at S with the Seniors hav-
ing the weekly luncheon. A Vesper
program will follow the luncheon
period. The Pioneers will meet at
6:l5 in the Sunday School annex.
Both groups are making prelim-
mary plans for participation in the
Synod and PreSbytery Youth Con-
ferences to begin in May.
The Conference ground for the
Synod Of Florida is located in the
beautiful rolling hills of fernando
County halfway UP the West Coast.
The area follows the clear and
winding Weekiwachee River famed
all over the United States for its
pure water, and Spring which is
at the source of the river. 135 mil
lion gallons of crystal clear water
flows from the spring every "a
hours. People come from all over
the West Coast Of Florida to get
the water for their own home use.
At the Evening Worship hour the
Minister, Rev. Richard E. Coulter,
will speak on the subject 1.-THE
Last Days" This study will be
from the letter to the Hebrews.
and refers TO the term often used
in N. T. writings.
The Religious Education Clinic
conducted last weekend Is showing
results in the increased concern
and the part of officers and tea
cheers Of the Church School to fol-
low the suggestions made by the
Regional Director.
Events listed for the coming
week in the Church Schedule are:
Circle meetings on Monday as fol-
lows-Circle ], 5 p. m. at the HON
Of Mrs. Walter Legeman, 2310 Sta
pies. Circle 2. 3 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Anna Sehuier, 1929 Won
PhiSter. Circle 3, s p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis Foy, 1s-A Sigs-
bee Rd. Circle 4, 8 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Richard Coulter,
1920 South Street.
The Board of Deacons viii meet
on Tuesday night at s p. m. in the
Social Hall.
The Choir will meet on Wednes-
day night at 1880 in the Church
Sanctuary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Local Kiwanians
Head For Annual
State Convention

Four Kiwanis Clubs in this area
will be represented at the 1854 con-
vention of the Ohio Kiwanis Dis
trict at Columbus, October 10th
through 18th including Shoreview,
Northeast Cleveland, East Cleve-
land and Euclid.
On the conventions speakers
list will be H. W. "Ike" Driver,
sales executive of Euclid and a
trustee Of Kiwanis international
who is we'll known throughout
Greater Cleveland and the nation
for his outstanding Kiwanis work.
Featured speaker during the
three-day meeting at Neil House
will be Mr.. Don E. Engdahl, presi-
dent of Kiwanis international and
we'll known Spokane, Washington
businessman.
Delegates from 223 clubs, repre-
senting nearly $4,000 business and
professional leaders will partici-
pate in the various sessions. Com
mittee conferences, a discussion of
plans for the coming year and
election Of officers will highlight
the convention program.
Mr.. Engdahl, principal speaker,
and official representative of XII
wants international is the organi-
zation's 19@-1955 president. He is
a veteran Of 20 years in Kiwanis
work. During that time, he has
served as president of his home
club in Spokane, lieutenant gov
ernor and governor of the Pacific
Northwest Kiwanis District, and
chairman of the international Com
mittee on New Club Building for
the United States. In 1914, he was
named the outstanding citizen
under 35 in his home community
by the Spokane Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

A gift to the Community Chest
campaign serves everyone, not just
the poor and the needy. This fact
was brought out in a recent report
issued by the Welfare Federation
Of Cleveland.
According TO the report, In the
East Cleveland Collinwood-E Euclid
area alone, a large number Of resi-
dents were served by Red Feather
agencies in 1854.
Last year, the Visiting Nurse
Association provided bedside care
to 1887 patients from this area re-
uuiring lengthy, short-term, or
emergency treatment. The FEEDER
atoms report revealed that some
of these patients were recuperat-
ing from operations, other were
aged or infirm, and still others
were new or expectant mothers
who received expert instruction in
the care Of their new babies.
The Cleveland Hearing and
Speech Center, another one Of the
1913 Red Feather agencies of the
Community Chest, served 255,
from this area. Providing treat
ment to children and adults with
hearing and speech defects, this
agency is considered one Of the
finest Of its type in the country.
Last year, the Cleveland Re-
habilitation Center helped 81 dis
abled persons from this area de-
velop their physical capacities to
the fullest extent. This Red
Feather agency also provided So
cial and recreational services to
the handicapped, as well as en-
ployment through its sheltered
workshop program.
In 1853, the Family Service As
sociation helped 437 families and
individuals solve problems which
might have led to family break
down.
Beside these health and welfare
services, a great number of chill
dren were provided with construc-
tive, supervised recreation, through
Red Feather youth service agen-
cies. In 1853, a total Of 17,707
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Especially In the areas Of emo
tionally disturbed children, the
handicapped and chrOnically Ill,
older people, mental illness, and
family breakdown do the Red
Feather agencies set up to cope
with these problems need more
funds.
A generous gift from each indi-
vidual in this area will assure the
success Of this years Community
Chest campaign, and the increased
efficient operation Of It's 1913 Red
Feather agencies in 1865.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

grams, the Y's, Scouts, and Camp
Fire Girls.
This year, the Community Chest
goal is $7,790,00O to be raised be-
tween October 18th to 2Sth. This
figure represents an increase OF
$228,000 over last years record
result. Why?
According to the Welfare FEEDER
atoms report, our community's
continually increasing population
and more complex social problems
create greater than ever demand
for skilled Red Feather services,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Welfare Federation Reports On
Number Of Services Provided In
1854 By Red Feather Agencies

youngsters from these areas par
ticipated In Settlement House pro-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
METAL
TROUSER
CREASERS

Adjustable to fit oil sizes
of mems trousers, sIocks,
jeans. Insert from top Of
trousers, adjust to proper
tension and let trousers
dry. No other pressing
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Traveller 5 Notebook

i Caribbean is planned for the
fall. AS Of today. the winter
pattern will become effective
December H.
In case you've forgotten the
date, the annual Big Sea Day
Pageant Of Ocean County, N. j.,
will be held August II. That's
q Saturday. Another date some
will want to recall: The annual
Breyard Music Festival, opening
q Today run on August Is at
Brevard, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of North Carolina.
March Diet for Horses
The six horses that draw the
18th century carriages through
the historic streets Of Colonial
Williamsburg are getting D diet
OF march music twice daily with
their hay and grain. When the
feed bag goes on. on goes the
record player. Not infrequently.
the loudspeakers carry John
Phillip Sousa's classics. The
idea Is to get the horses to step
lively and on the beat when
appearing In parades.
II 4 + 4
The worlds largest totem pole
is reputed to be located in Ta-
coma, Wash. Some los feet
high. the pole was carved from
a single cedar tree by Alaskan
Indians.
U. S. Tourists Complain
American tourists are COM
planning that they seldom II
ever see the legendary red-
coated Canadian mounted police
in their travels north Of the bor-
der. Except on special occasions
in cities, the Mounties are on
duty in their scarlet jackets only
at the Parliament Buildings in
Ottawa. Oficially. the Canadian
government objects to the Noun
ties modelling" or ''being on ex-
hibit." But tourist letters may
prod Ottawa into finding q rea-
son to place q Mountie or two in
such tourist cities as Toronto,
Windsor, Fort Erie and Niagara
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Jamaica 9Days

Two-island luxury vacation includes
6rst-class B.O.A.C. air round trip
twin bedroom and bath. breakfasts,
dinners At top sightseeing in
Bermuda and Nassau. AL transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Dare Resorts
Prepare for
Long Season
MACS HEAD.

A longer vacation season Is IN
prospect this summer on the
Outer Banks Of North Carolina.
Time was when the season
got under way ofIicialls only
with the July I holiday. This
year and the trend has heen In
evidence in recent summers
visitors began arriving ii num-
bers in June. Many apparently
plan to stay beyond Labor Day.
Aside from fishing from char
ter boats, top attraction on the
Dare coast is Paul Green's SYM
phonic drama, 1.-THE Lost Col
ony." It is now playing 1T the
Waterside Theater on Roanoke
Island. q few minutes drive from
such Dare beaches as Southern
Shores, Kitty Hawk. Kill Devil
Hills and Mays Head. This
years performance Is marked by
the addition Of many profess
sional actors. new costuming and
new lighting effects.
Sport fishing is q close run
nerup as Q tourist attraction.
The Outer Banks region offers
virtually every kind Of fishing
from ocean piers. fresh-water
casting. still fishing or trolling
in the inlets. and skipping bait
for the big and colorful fighters
offshore. So far this year every
thing from black bass to blue
marlin have been landed from
the waters Of Dare.
There are more accommoda-
tons available this year many
new cottages. toufist courts, mo-
tells and apartment units. Some
hotels have expanded their IA
cihties since last season.
This year 1t Is also possible
for Dare coast vacationers to
drive their automobile direct to
Hatteras over modern paved
highway. into the very heart Of
the newly created Cape Hatteras
National Seashore Recreational
Area.
Ferry service has been Inn
proved at Oregon Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Back Country Near Sun Valley
Visited by Short Auto Tours
Sawtooth Mountains.

J.. v * ~ Y j
Tanning out in all directions
from this hotel village. the routes
cover many sights not usually
seen by the summer traveller.
One tour mounts S,700-feot
Galena Summit of the Boulder
Mountains for q visit to three
mountain lakes whose waters lap
the feet Of rocky crags.
In the opposite direction,
weird lava formations and cinder
cones Of craters of the Moon Ma
tional Monument are the desti-
nation.
The upper course Of the SAL
mon-"River of No Return"-the
feuding villages Of upper and
lower Stanley. the exciting piano.
rama of the Sawtooth Noun
tains, ghost towns reminiscent
Of the rowdy mining days Of the
'7Os, and the antelope coun-
try of Big Lost River Flats are
highlights Of q day-long loop
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
CONTINUED from Page ESD

set House give a clue to those
born after 1887. For informa-
ton prior To- 1897, the aid of the
Society of Genealogists. London.
helps immensely.
y =
The seaside resort Of Figueril
De Foss, Portugal, lying between
Lisbon and Oporto, is about to
open q new 81 million hotel. the
Grand.
Lower Prices Continue
Clinton Davidson, jr., chair
man of the board of Resort
Airlines, has announced that no
increase in prices Of flying
house-party" cruises into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

LATEST WRINKLE IN HOTELDOM-The 240-room Jaragua
newest PauIo Brazil occupies the top Is floors of
22s0ry building Sharing the building the lower
the Estado de Sac Paulo Of South Americas
largest newspapers The hotels registration desk Is the
floor Four special elevators wsk guests to the lobby
the ninth floor The Jaragua cost So million. 1t is the
property Hotels Association headed by Brazilian
THURS 0netme Rio taxi driver Other major hotels OF
the association in Brazil include the Excelsior Copacabana in
Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
SUN VALLEY. Idaho.

A series Of short auto tours
that cross lofty passes on roads
on the beaten track introduce
Sun Valley vacationers to the
fascinating back country Of the
Evening star., 1954-09-19

assets" says Mr.. Bayless, "is
it's sense of humor. But after
World War I, it went too far.
In the matter of Christmas
cards, they were getting fur
ther and further away from
the religious theme. We de-
cided to try to reverse the
trend"
At any rate, from that small
beginning, the Cathedral now
issues about 2 million cards
each year, and the staff is
employed on a 'round-the-
calendar basis.
Reproductions of famous
paintings by the Old Masters,
particularly pertinent con-
temporary paintings, and an
occasional design drawn
especially for the cards, pro-
vide the majority of pictorial
themes. Ideas and offers of
Evening star., 1954-09-19

pictures by the clergy, artists
and members of the National
Cathedral Association come
from over the country, and
once in a while, from a foreign
country.
Probably the most popular
card the Cathedral ever issued
was a painting of the Ma
donna and Child by a little
known contemporary English
artist. Entitled "The Only
Son." it first was used in 1889
and was reprinted last year.
The owner of a reconstructed
Spanish castle in New York
offered the reproduction of
murals on his walls, and a
returning diplomat once
offered the illustrations of a
colorful 18th century manu.
script for reproduction on the
cards.